TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1946 Penn Slate’s All-Americans 'iwr-Vfr” Penn Stale's goalie Gene Graebner, right half Dean Hartman and inside left Johnny Hamilton. Th e three hooters gained All- American recognition while playing on past Lion squads. Graeb ner who has allowed only two goals this year, was chosen All- American in 1944. Dean Hartman got the champion nod in 42 and team captain Hamilton made the grade last season. Hamilton tallied Penn State's second marker against Army Saturday with Dean Hartman getting the assist. ' Jeffreymen Whitewash Army, 2-0; Score Season’s Fifth Shutout Soaring their fiiCth shutout 'in seven contests, the Penn State hoot ers toppled a (strong Army squad, 2-0, on New Beayer Field Saturday in the only home game over the weekend. Ken Hosterman, Lion center f bi ranvhis total to 14 goals for .the yea; on a pass; from Captain Johnny Hamilton! three minutes after tihe game started'. SECOND SCQRE Tlhe Jeffrey,pjjen,again proved to he first when Hamil ton received a; lias's from Dean Hartman to score 'the second tally of the' game. This -final goal was made sock after the second quar ter got under way. J The hodters will-journey to Phil adelphia .this week to meet an un. Bill Jeffrey has been appointed coach of, the Mid-Atlantic All- Star team, which will meet the New York-New England champ ion aggregation headed- by Dart mouth soccer' mentor, Tommy Dent, The, two squads will; fight it out at'. Sterling Oval—home of the New -York 'Americans—in the first- post-season: game, in collegr iale soccer competition. defeated.-Temple squad which may prove to be the 'Lions’ strongest opposition,-ibis 'season.; The Owls have 'chalked, up'-five -wins to*date and- tied Arrti-y .2-2 fl-as.t. week when injury forced their star player, from .the 'game. ARMY TOUGH, Army played a rugged game in', the; second half to keep the socermen from tallying. Cadet goalie Tyree made, several out standing saves (to keep the scoring low. However, the Jeffreymen Photo by Marty “Speed Graphic” Brill rwand and the team’s leading scorer, ir. when he tallied the initial marker continued to threaten th e West Point net. Paul Bender, , Timmy , Peitroff and Hamilton played a ibang-up game offensively, -while Jim Kline and Lloyd Blade 'did . well in keep ing the Army hooters from pene trating .the iNittany goal. MISSED ONE Ken Hosterman tallied- in every contest this yeai’ with the excep tion- of the opener against Gettys hui-g. Hamilton follows in -the scoring Ihonor -column with seven tallies. On the defensive .side, Goalie Graehner has allowed only two kicks to penetrate the Nittany net .this season. Colgate scored a goal on -a penalty 'kihk -while Na vy held the Lions to a !l-*l tie when a de fensive (boot .by Lloyd Black re bounded 1 off -a Navy player and into the Lion net. -Alf-ter the Temiple tussle, -the boaters will make another trip to Philadelphia to wind up the sea son agaihst the Quakers. PENN. STATE 1 1 0 o—2 ARMY 000 o—o IM Basketball Entries Due Today—Bisdiotf Entries for the intramural bas ketball tournament must foe turn ed in at the College, intramural, sports office, 2113 Re-c Hall, by 5 p.-m. today. All fraternities, inde pendent houses and dormitories, are urged by Eugene C. Bischoff, director ,of dntra-mural sports. The tournament will be a round-, robin, and 1 net of tihe single elim ination .style which was utl-ized in the- football competition recently ‘completed 1 . . . • Ray Conger, one-time , mile king, is in the forefront .of a 'movement to. stimulate interest in •archery at Penn State. . ! HEAR YE, HEAR YE! Do your Christmas Shopping 'Early! Say Sea ]h son's Greetings to iall this year with a portrait, 'widß hut ' sua ' e !^,s a Shamrock Salon “painted Iggffi with light” .portrait, the choice cf the discrinu imate. DIAL 4769 FOR YOUR APPOINTMENT • TODAY 1 t. WESLEY DUKES SHAMROCK SALON QF PHOTOGRAPHY Located Oyer WW»?' S Market • 204% E. OOLiLE<3EAVE; ■. ’' STAlff/OOtyfftS-^A* THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA Stone Team. Surprise Third Scored By Lion Ashenfelfer Penn State's ace harrier, Curt Stone out-paced a -field of 223 runners, representing 36 colleges, Saturday to win the thirty-eighth annual IC4-A cross country race held in New York City. The second-place berth went to Robert Black of Rhode Island State; While a game Horace Ash enfelter, wearing the Blue and White and running his first year of cross-country competition, out classed a field of -heavy favorites to cop third .place honors. - TIE FOR SECOND ( As a team, the Wernermen, handicapped by the failure of Gerry Karver to finish because of the re-occuranee of his heel Injury, (nevertheless scored 104 points’ to tie M'anhattari'-Colloge for second place. New York Uni versity -captured the team champ ionship, their first in history, with the low score of 65 .points. Stone’s great personal victory highlights -a six-year cross-coun try .career interrupted 1 toy service in the Army Air Forces. As a sophomore in 1941-he placed 1 sev enteenth, then seventh in 1-942 in h-is previous -competition in IC4-A cross-county meets. ■ln i1'942, he was a member of the cross-country team that won the National A.A.U. and Nation al Collegiate titles for Penn State; and in T 943, his last year cf com petition. before this year, lie won the IC4-A two-mile outdoor championship. GOOD TIME The 'Brooklyn, Pa. senior finish ed the tough five-mile Van Cort landt Park 'course at -Manhattan College in '27:07.9. The time, con sidered fast- under any circum r stances, is considered exception al, because of a report hy J.ohn IMlcCorima'ck:, Halrk'- IDeptar-tment official, that the course was 100 yards- more Khan five m:les.. ipenn State runners, besides Ashe-nifelter, who -crossed the fin ish line among the 75 men who turned in times within three min utes of the winner were Mitch Williams, who .placed eighteenth; Howie Horne, fortieth; 'and- Don Longenefcker, forty-lseccl'-id.; During the race, Stone was among -the leaders most of the time, hut was .content— except -when the end was in sight to let the other runners set the pace. For a while tihe pace-setter was team-mate -Ashenfelter who fin ished third. BLACK LED The-last mile ;of the race found Rhode -Island , Stated Bob Black leading Stone by 25 yard's, but Stone rightly appeared quite con fident that he had nothing to fear. The recent winner o<f the New England intercollegiate champ ionship just didn’t have enough in reserve at the -finish. ■ 'Stone narrowgd Black’s lead' as -they -approached the stadium, passed' him at the stadium gate, -and' .then proceeded to pile on a good hundred yards advantage m. the less than a quarter mile around the track to the wire. Following 'Stone, Black, and. AShehfelter were fourth-plaice winner Ed 'O’Toole of Manhattan, Who placed fourth 1 against the Wemernien. last week in State College; fifth plac e winner Jack Dianetti, a favorite from , Miohi- Wins IC4-A's; Places Second Curl Slone. 23-year-old sen ior, who placed first in the IC4- A cross-country meet held in New York Saturday. He is the first Penn Stater to wear the inter-collegiate crown since Bill Smith took the honors in 1938. PS N Total first downs ...13 l 2 Net yardage rushing 171 114 Forwards attempted ... 14 11 Forwards Completed .. 4 4 Yards gained passing 69 ■44 Passes had' intercepted 2 2 Yards gained int. passes 32 0 Punting average .... 34 34 Yards all kicks returned 13 26 Opponents fumbles recov ered 3 1 Yards lost by penalties 40 45 Score by periods Penn State .... 0 12 0 o—l 2 Navy . 0 0 7 0— 7 Touchdowns: Navy Barfos. Penn State—Petchel (2). Extra points: Van Summern, Czekaj, 0 in 2. ■Gymnastic practice sessions are ■being conducted daily from 4' to 6 pan. All men interested should relport to Coach Gene 'Wettstone at Rec (Hall. Candidates for gym nastic assistant' manager are re quested, to report (Rec Hall also. John Lawther’s son, Jimmy, is ■bak on his father’s basketball squad at Penn State alter a war prompted lay-off. gan State; and sixfch-Iplace-winner Darwin (Bruce of ’N.Y.U., first man o.n the winning team ,to fin ish. Fourth (place .winner m team competition was North Carolina; fifth was Navy, who defeated Army—defending champions in a dual meet that was run as part of the hig ra’ce. 101-A Champion Statistics Gymnastics FOR CHRISTMAS . . . THE PENN STATE CLASS PINO Heavyweight for HIM Miniature for HER Official by Balfour amour tm »e«> mmtiommf* a '“ n *"£ 5 tei- Tor almost a quarter -century . . . 'little wonder mis 2ur ring ttias (become traditional -When worn 'by «o many down 'through itlhe years . . . Balfour knows how to make rings . . . •tihiat’is ouir Ibulsiness . . . We think our Penn ©taite ring is the (best we make Tor any icollege .• • dignified' and -better yet it’s recognized- 'by Penn Statens ias THE Penn State Class Ring • • • your [favorite stones . . . better stop In today at our Penn State Office and see ittoese rings. L. G. BALFOUR Co. Branch Office located In The Athletic Store PAGE THREE Lion Line, Petchel Star in Victory (Continued jrorn page one) ter of having the worst football season in the history of the Naval Academy. The scenes changed in the third period and the Lions went on the defensive, but. this time the stub born Penn State forward wall made the goal line stands and re pulsed the fighting Middies. Recovering Bob by Williams’ fumble, Navy, led by Bill Bari and Joe Bartos, marched 07 yards before Bartos scored from the one-yard stripe on fourth down. Van Summern’s attempt for the extra point was good. Joe Goes In Larry Joe, injured in the Michi gan State game, made his first appearance since his injury but after carrying the ball four times was unable to break loose. ■Late in the third stanza, the Lions moved down to the Navy eight-yard line, aided by two roughing penalties against the Middies. Navy stemmed the drive when, on second down, Petchel’s pass was intercepted by John Welsh in the end zone. The last Navy attempts to salvage the ball game were stopped when Oggie Mar tella threw Bartos for a I's-yard loss, and Triplett intercepted Baysinger’s pass on the Lion 47.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers