PAGE TEN Lion Trackmen As Karver and Curl Stone VETERANS . . . NON -VETS MULTIPLY YOUR INCOME I 1 • • • Here's the opportunity you've dented demand for these toile been looking for! You can now giate clothes. And this demand own $3O a week in your spare will be kept at a high peak by time by selling campus-styled constant, sales-creating advertis sportswear. ing in your college publications. One of New York's largest Each garment is of the finest sportswear manufacturers is ex- quality and workmanship, yet pending his national market to sells for half the price of corn include your college campus. He parable sportswear retailed has several profitable openings throughout the country. for alert, personable undergrads to represent him as sales agents in your school. Many college representatives have already more than doubled their incomes by working part time. Campus sales throughout the country reveal an unprece SANDWICHES TO TAKE OUT You can always get your favorite sandwiches to take along home with you at the Nittany Dell. We have a complete assortment of sandwiches that are sure to please you for that midnight snack. Remember the Nittany Dell has all types of prepared food for snacks and parties, includ ing Sealtest ice cream. Stop in today and be convinced we have everything in the line of tasty foods. The NITTANY DELL ACROSS FROM ATHERTON HALL a a PARADISE CAFE DANCING EVERY FRIDAY AND SATURDAY FROM 9 TO 12 Tru-Blu Quartet : f t :t. STEAKS - SANDWICHES FRENCH FRIES NO MINORS ALLOWED Cop National AAU Titles Stone Notch Distance Wins Penn State's Gerry Karver and Curt Stone came through again, both taking National AAU titles at Lincoln, Neb., on July fourth and fifth. Karver copped the 1500 meter run with a time of 3:53.9 and Stone added another laurel to his impressive string of champion ships by taking the 5000 meter run in 15:02.7. The month before, Karver won the NCAA mile at Salt Lake City, while Stone placed second in the two-mile: By taking the NAAU title, Karver became the first college miler since 1941 to score a triple winning in the IC 4A's, the NCAA and the NAAU's. He replaced Leslie Mac Mitchell of NYU as the latest three-crown winner. His time for that distance was 'Bake advantage of this excel lent opportunity by writing to 3. Leifer, Campus Promotion, "Student Styles", 10 West 18 Street, New York 11, N. Y. In clude your course of study, extra curricular activities, class and your home address. 114 SPRING STREET BELLEFONTE, PA. FEATURING THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, STATE' COLLEGE, PDINSYLVANIA the fastest since Gil Dodds won in 1943, and was considerably faster than Lenart Strand's of Sweden, who won the event last year. In the 5000, Stone beat Jerry Thompson of Texas, who had beaten the Lion runner in the NCAA's two weeks before. He trailed Thompson most of the race, and did not pull ahead until the final lap. RIDE.. Phone Bellefonte 6183 for Reservations • HAYRIDES • BUGGY RIDES • SPECIAL EVENTS for Groups of Eight Curtin Hiding Academy SIX MILES NORTH OF BELLEFONTE AT CURTIN. PA. Navy Commends Mat Coach Speidel Charles M. Speidel, Penn State wrestling coach, received a com mendation from the Chief of Nav al Personnel during the summer for "exceptionally outstanding service" rendered as officer in charge of fleet recreational ser vices on the island of Mogmog, in the South Pacific. A former lieutenant command er in 'the United States Naval Re serve, Speidel was in command of the Navy's rest haven on the Ulithi atoll from October 1, 1944, to September 1, 1945. In this per iod the Lion coach catered to the recreational needs of nearly 2,500,000 battle-weary service men. Speidel's work on Mogmog en deared him to thousands of Al lied war personnel, many of whom still correspond with him, and also prompted John Dos Passos, noted author, to include a sketch of the veteran mat mentor in his book, "Tour Duty." Speidel spent a total of four years in the service including a two-year tenure as officer-in charge of wrestling in the Navy's Pre-Flight Program at Chapel Hill. Each school of the College ad ministers an off-campus instruc tion program of veening and day classes. correspondence courses, or adult education projects through an extension division. IN THE PICTURESQUE e Valley OPEN DAILY 8 aim. • 6 p.m $l. OO Instruction Our staff of three trained instructors will be more than happy to Instruct at no extra cost. Ask About Our Group Rat's Top Spol Lion Pitcher Plagued by Hard Luck In First Year as Pro Ken Yount, top spot pitcher c coach Joe Bedenk's Lion baseba team for the past two years, suffering from a streak of toug breaks in his first year in profel sional ball. Signed last month by the Clew land Indians, Yount pitched fh hitless innings for the America Leaguers against their Harrisbui farm team in his first appearan< in the majors. Farmed out to Harrisburg fc experience, Yount dropped tw heart-breakers in his first appeal antes with the Senators. Althoui, giving up only one run in the firs game, Harrisburg lost the Wes] by a 1-0 count on an unearne run. In his second mound tou: he lost a 4-3 battle. Coach liedenk, who change Yount from an outfielder into hi most dependable hurler, believe that his protege has "the stuff t make the big time" in spite c his two setbacks and reports the Indian officials are pleased wit his pitching. Donald Stark Captures Team Slugging Honors In his first season as a colleg baseball player, Don Star} coach Joe Bedenk's 150-poun outfield "find", slammed out 2 base hits in 58 times at bat to cap ture team slugging honors with .302 average. Lefthander Hal Hackman pol ed 14 safeties in 43 ,trips to th plate to gain runner-up spot wit] a season's average of .326, whil pitcher Ken Yount, now twirlin for the Harrisburg Senators of th Inter-State League, was thin high with .314. The next two places went ti pitchers. Captain-elect Bob Geh rett and Bill Benyish, both left handers, clouted a .304 and .281 respectively. The 1947 batting leaders: Stark 58 21 .36: Hackman 43 14 .321 Yount 35 11 .311 Gehrett 26 8 .304 Benyish 21 8 .281 Kerwin Awarded Trophy For Standout Lacrosse Ken Kerwin, a Penn State la• crosse veteran for three years has been awarded the newly es• tablished Pittenger Trophy whicl will be given annually to the team's most valuable player. The trophy is dedicated to the memory of George R. Pittenger who lost his life on the Germar front in April, 1944. He had beer an outstanding player on the Lior teams of 1941, 1942, and 1943. Expert Kerwin was the unanimous choice of the selection committee headed by Coach Nick Thiel. Gridders Pocket --- W L Pct. Alpha Phi Deli 4 1 .800 Phi Deli 3 2 .600 Delta Upsilon 3 2 Melia Zeta 2 3 Phi Kappa Phi 2 3 Phi Gamma 1 4 FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 19, (Continued from page eight) LEAGUE II St ANDREW'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH s. Frac.= & W. Foster Am. —SUNDAY -7:45 a. m. Holy Communion 10:45 a. m. Morning Prayer and Sermon Sun., Oct. 5. College Stu dent Meeting at 7:00 p.m. Fri.. Oct. 10. Student Re ception at 11:00 p. m. The Rev. John N. Peabody Rector and Chaplain .600 .400 .400 .200
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers