PAGF, FOUR Intramural Softballers Hit Loop Half-Way Mark Football House, Phi Lead Pnal Circuits At the half-wav mark in the softball league. Phi Kappa in the fraternity league and the Foot ball House in the ihdependent league are setting a hot pace for the other entries. Both have a perfect record with four wins in as many starts. On the heels of Phi Kappa is Beta Sigma Rho with a record of three wins and one loss. Delta Sigma Phi is right behind the Football House wP’ three wins and no losses, a tie same to be plaved at a later date makes the different. Today's Schedule Fraternity League Lambda Chi Alpha vs Beta •Sigma Rho. Phi Kapna vs. Pi Kappa Alpha: Delta Chi vs. Delta Upsilon; and Si«ma Phi Sigma vs. Alph" Monday, July 26 Pi Kappa Aloha vs Beta Siema Rho: Lambda Chi Alpha vs. Del ta Unsilon: Phi Kappa vs. Aloha Chi Bbn: and vs. Sig ma Phi Siema. fIITMF: 6’ 45 PLACF- field. Today's Schedule Independent League Phys. Ed. Grads vs. Delta Sig ma Phi: Osmond Lab vs. Foot ball House; Fuel Tec’., vs. Hazel tonians; and Metallurgy vs Eagles Monday's Schedule Football House vs. Delta Sig ma Phi; Phy Ed. Grade vs. Haz edtonians; Osmond Lab vs. Eagles; and Fuel Tech vs. Metal lurgy. Standings Fraternity League w L Pet. Phi Kappa 4 0 1.000 Beta Sigma Rho 3 1 Pi Kappa Alpha 2 2 .500 Lambda Chi Alpha 2 2 .500 Alpha Chi Rho 2 2 .500 Delta Upsilon 1 2 .333 Delta Chi 1 3 .250 Sigma Phi Sigma 0 3 .000 Independent League Football House Delta Sigma Phi Phys. Fxl. Grads Eagles Huzeltoniana Metallurgy Fuel Tech Osmond T.ab Lion Cross-Country Team Books Tough Slate Four of the nation’s top teams iiave been booked by Penn State for the 1948 cross-country sea son. The Lion harriers, National Collegiate champions last year, will face New Ybi-k University, Michigan State, Cornell and Manhattan in dual meets. RIDE Campus Saddle School 7 A.M. to 9 P.M. ASK ABOUT Our Season Ticket Rates Rear Clennland Bldg. CALL 3951 Hig Starts Football Early This Year Football will begin in August again for the veteran Penn State coach, Bob Higgins. Clinics in four states, plus the all-star game at Chicago, 111., are on his 1948 agenda, to be follow ed by the ooening of ore-season drills early in .September, Last year, pre-season drills got ’inderway in mid-August. Ror|^ Mfirv Herman fLo firct 'Prariri + fo a on thn TTr»itn-'7 CJlq+P'’ frri'-*!*- topm T*rr»q VinT-r^pr! inhirinr* +t>vr*ii rtV»on+ V»ic pnl Irwro pnrnnn jn fV|f» Vhttrc lin Vino nnrno n Inn** Ac tiro'* hv in’ilrioo , vppr Vin rIM mnn • a (fc> to r'AiYinf'+ci tV\r» 10.4,1 r»T»Acc flnUntrv foant nron Vimnor. lir> Lonorc* fVio + GVJ v, n „ j r*nw cbmv>r,inn T^Torm dnn T ;-tr» coach also we-o |ino»nNorc! of thp foam. The '■imhtlv-Huilt. 140-nound PhUndelnhinn was hosnit'dized in his sonhomore vear. stennpd on a stone and tore some licra ments in Hs third vear. and had his annendiv removed as a sen ior Withal he won the National Tnnior AATT 10 00-mPter event in 1943. and finished third in the senior event. He clinched his nlace on the Olvmnic team hv finishing third. 150 yards, behind the winner. Eddie O’Toole, of Npw Vork. in the National AAU 10.000-meters race. Fred Wilt, former Indiana University star, was second and hv prior arrangement the first three runners wore accredited to the U S. Olympic team. W L Pet. 4 0 1.000 ii 0 1.000 2 2 .500 2 2 .500 1 2 .333 1 2 333 1 2 .333 0 4 .000 Stanley Hustler, Says Durocher Leo Durocher once said about Eddie Stanky; “He can’t hit. He can’t run. le can’t field. He’s my most valuable player.” Sunday, the truth came out about the much-discussed deal which sent Stanky to the Braves and left the Gowanus gabbers speechless, if only for a little while. It seems that Mahatma Rickey, the shrewd horse-trader ' -- ho paid $17,000 for Jawin’ Joe Tepsic. pulled the Stanky deal all by his little lonesome. And Durocher took the blame. THE SUMMER COLLEGIAN STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA A ATT f^onn_»n/5 SPECIAL This Week at YOUNG MEN’S SHOP $l5 95 Value 2-Ply ALL-WOOL GABARDINE SLACKS 11.95 Also Famous Make $10.95 PART-WOOL GABARDINE SLACKS ALTERATIONS AT COST YOUNG MEN'S SHOP 72 Empaled 'u 1*» Onirnd of If TrfWßianteut The comnletion of the first round of the Summer Sessions Golf Tournament on Sunday, July 18, found the favorites com ing through with flving colors. A total of thirtv-two contestants were eliminated in the first round. The second round is scheduled to he comrdp+ed hv todav. Second Round Pairings Jack Harper and Frank Gryska; Bob Meinken and Sherm Fogg: Marvin Goldenberg and Bob Smith - Bill Gross and Joe Shein: Tom Cnmnion and Bob Bastian: R. M. Wade and TCwk M. D. Martin Jr. and Tom Graham: Leon Crp''"v’sld and John Kru oer: W. R. Deutsch and P. K. Roos: Gig Wurfl smfi Tom Salis bury: Pat Carr and Alan Baskin: Bred Wermoth and A 1 Gutowitz: Ken Brooks and Don Smith: L. P. Gup=t and Mel Wolf: John .Tones and Dick P<->''>n»on: Jim Freze man and Bill Mazzocco: .Tim O’Hara and haw Blank - B. Tut wald and E. McDonald: A. T j. Tenser and Karl Meyers; and J. Gphris and B. V. Moore. T «nnk IMMfhfiS ’lobH hv Osin Delayed because of the rain, the first round matches in the Summer Sessions Tennis Tourna ment have been extended for a few days. In spite of the delay, the tournament is exDected to be completed as scheduled. Men's Singles ' The only completed match in the men’s singles found. Short de feating Dieruff 6-2. 6-2. Short will meet Gearhart in the second round. Women's Singles In the women’s singles, Ging rich defeated Petrosky 6-4, 6-3 to advance to the second round. Weidman eliminated Krastin 6-0. 6-1 to move to the second round where she will plav Masters. Mixed Doubles Klotz and Weidman defeated Reeder and Heidi 6-2, 10-8 in the only match in the mixed doubles. Ralph fCiner, Pittsburgh, and Hank Sauer, Cincinnati, are lead ing the National League home run belters with 26 each. Rickie Ashburn. Philly rookie, leads both leagues in stolen bases, with 22. Imessssk'-^ssaeaHiif 127 S. Allen Street News of the Nittany Lions . . . Penn State, a perennial power 1948. A three-game schedule has on the soccer field, will under-1 been arranged, take a nine-game schedule in 1948.) * « • * » * N.Y.U., Cornell, Michigan State and Manhattan will oppose the National chamoionship Penn State cross-country team in ID4B. * * * Selective Service is not exnect ed to make any serious inroads on Penn State football manpower for another year, at least. * * • Nineteen letter-winners, and another dozen hold-overs, ■form the nucleus of the 1948 Lion football team. » » * Penn State’s football game against Nebraska in 1949 will be only the second meeting between these two SCbnnlc. • * » * By summer’s end. State’s Boh Hieeins w'll have loctm-ed at foot ball clinics in eight different states. * • • Gene Wettstone, Tim gymnastic coach, writes monthlv news let ters to former members of kb teams. * * * Boh f-*. son e* ♦he vo+eran Penn s*'*e aolf coach, is his f fj rS { as . slsiant on ft’s cnll ’inks. Penn state’s 1948 football with Washington State null be "laved November 27 at Tacoma. Wash. * • * Penn and Penn Stat P resume gridiron rivalrv in after a "iv-vear lanec sr* -r P i-.tions. Penn State will field a junior varsity football team again in Visit Our Photographic Dept. V LARGEST SELECTIONS OF CAMERAS, MOVING PICTURE EQUIPMENT AND ACCESSORIES IN CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA FAST PRINTING & DEVELOPING SERVICE PARKER FOUNTAIN PENS REPAIRED 24 HOUR SERVICE AFTER MONDAY, JULY 26th at REA and DERICK'S 121 S. Allen Street WEDNESDAY, JULY 21, 1948 Michigan Slate and the Uni versity of Pennsylvania are the only newcomers to the 1948 Penn Stale football schedule. * * * Army and Navy conduct what orobably are the most compre hensive intercollegiate athletic programs in the East. * * * Syracuse. Armv, Virginia. Penn State and Western Maryland are still active in the intercollegiate ■°oxing Association. » * * An aIJ-alunmi '•♦nff headed by '4-year o’d Boh Hinging wi’l be in command of Penn State foot ball again 1H« -«er. * * * Penn State’s football co-eao tain. John Nolan, of Glens Falls, N. Y.. is rated the ton 1 player on ♦b" 1948 laernaco t»am. * * * There'll he few, if snv, noif- Pennsvlvanisns on the 1948 Slate football roster. Detroit Favored City Detroit will have the full and •ncontested backing of the United States Olympic Associa tion in bidding for the 1956 Olym pic Games, it was said by Avery Brundage. president of the Olym pic Association. Dash Star Mel Patton, University of Southern California track star, was clocked in 9.3 seconds for the 100 yards in the west coast relays, a new world record.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers