PAGE FOUR Lacrosse 'AM' Team The 1949 laeroßs Ail- America n team: FIRST TEAM—G. Richard Seth, Navy; D. Phillip Ryan, Navy; D. Robert Proutt, Virginia; D. Lloyd Bunting, Johns Hopkins; M. James Adams, Johns Hopkins; M. James Hartinger, Army; M. William Ful ler, Syracuse; A. Lee Chambers, Navy; A. William Powell, RPI; A. Oliver Shepard, Johns Hopkins. SECOND TEAM--G. John Rust, Army; D. Kinloch Yellott, Yale; D. Carl Erdman, Princeton; D. Walter Fisher, Dartmouth; M. Pat Walker, Maryland; M. Fred Smith, Johns Hopkins; M. Steve Schoen, Navy; A. Robert Sivinski, Navy; A. Byron Forbush, Johns Hopkins; A. William Hooper, Virginia. Bail Jeffrey, veteran Scot, ex pects to field an outstanding soc cer team at perm State this Fall. SUMMER FROLIC NEM LION INN FRIDAY, JULY 11 Dancing from 9 to 12 GENE BOOTH and his ORCHESTRA (Dress Optional) TICKETS 92.09 PER COUPLE. TAX INCLUDED Sponsored by Beta Sigma Phi (Benefit of Local and National Cancer Research) RENT A BIKE 401 E. College Avenue PHONE 4200 HOURS 1 TO 9 DAILY OTHER HOURS BY APPOINTMENT HARRY HUNTER .. . . A PENN STATE TRADITION NOW THERE'S SOMETHING NEW AT PETE'S PLACE Yes, indeed, for your dining enjoyment we now offer you an DINING PAVILION Dine in delightful, cool surroundings, over looking beautiful Penn's Valley—with a 50 mile view of placid countryside. You'll for get the heat and rush of everyday life as you leisurely enjoy one of our famous din ners. Come up tonight for our specialties: • BONELESS SIRLOIN STEAK • HAM STEAK • BONELESS PORK CHOPS • FRESH SEAFOOD Moser Reservations Are Appreciated But Not Neeessarry. Please ask for I'ETE when you call— Weekdays NOON until 10:30 P.M. Saturdays NOON until 12 A. M. SUNDAYS NOON uittH 7 P. M. PETE'S PLACE 1950 TRACK CAPTAIN is Jumpin' Jim Gehrdes, one of the nation's top timber toppers. for over 30 years OUTDOOR CENTRE HALL 14 WE ARE OPEN CENTRE HALL THE SUMMER COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE Sidelights .... Three Penn State gridders ho'll report to Coach Joe Be lenk August 29 for pre-season frills, already own three varsity letters. Seeking their letter in this sport for the fourth time will be Co-Captains Bob Hicks and Negley Norton and Chuck Drazenovich. All played one sea ,on of football as wartime fresh nen. Ralph Hosterman, 1949 cap tain, is the fourth Hosterman to play soccer for Bill Jeffrey at Penn State. His brother, Walter, who twice won all-American honors as a Lion booter, now is assistant graduate manager cf athletics at his alma mater. TOUGH FOE University of Pittsburgh not only is the oldest opponent on the Penn State football schedule. but also the toughest to handle. In the 56-year-old series, the Panthers own 28 victories as against 18 defeats and 2 tin. Last year, Pitt's 7-0 upset vic tory broke a Penn State 17-gaine winning string. Only two non-Pennsylvanians are listed on Penn State's pre season football roster. The out of-state prospects are Bill Math ers, guard, of Lambertville, N. J., who did his high school playing in Johnstown, Pennsylvania, and Alan Helffrich, Jr., back, of Old Greenwich, Conn., son of the for mer Penn State track great. Penn State's Coach Joe Bedenk anticipates "d oub l e trouble" when his 1949 football team op poses Michigan State at East Lansing, Mich., October 22. New est addition to the Spartan coaching staff is Earle Edwards. for 19 years end coach and high ranking scout under Bob Higgins at Penn State. Jeff Durkota, standout halfback of the 1947 Penn State football team, will play for the Los An geles Dons of the All-American Conference again in 1949. Dur kota backed up Herman Wede meyer on last year's coast eleven, averaging 4.71 per carry running. and totaling 198 yards on nine kickoff returns. Penn State's new basketball mentor, Elmer Gross, will build his 1949-50 aggregation around a quartet of hold-overs, including the indefatigable Joe Tocci, of Ridgewood, N. Y. The diminu tive Tocci, who also played on the Lion baseball team, is rateA as one of the best small men ever to play at Penn State. A junior, Bob Parsons, of Phila delphia, Pa., is captain-elect of the Penn State cross-country team. THREE-YEAR MEN FOURTH TO PLAY 1:M=1 I:=M3 NON-KEYSTONERS DOUBLE TROUBLE WITH DONS AGAIN HOLD-OVERS PENNSYLVANIA Tennis Play Begins, Golf in 3rd Round The Main Session golf tournament has moved into the third round of play, while officials of the tennis tournament have requested that registrants play off their scheduled matches as soon as possible. In the links tourney, three complete flights of club-wielders have completed their second round. Third round play, however, must be completed by tomorrow. In the championship flight, Rs Kruper in third round action, whi playoffs include Charles Werner a BSoftballTeams Still Unbeaten In Session Loop Eight teams in the Main Session Softball League can still claim un defeated records after one week of competition in the loop. In League A, the Rockets, Newman Club and Intellectuals own identical 2-and-0 records, while Red Valley and Ya hoos boast the same log in League B. Pi Kappa Alpha, another League B outfit, has won its only game. Zeta Beta Tau and Sigma Pi have clean slates in League C. Each team has won two. Rockets and Newman Club ap pear to have the edge in the face for League A honors. The Rockets slipped by the Reds, 7-3, and tip ped the Windjammers, 9-0. The Newman Clubbers copped a closie, 8-7, from the winners, and then rolled to an 8-1 conquest of the Old Men, who have dropped three straight. LEAGUE B In League 8, Red Valley rode to a 4-2 win over Delta Upsilon and then roped Lambda Chi Alpha, last year's champions, 5-1, Jim Wolf's Yahoos copped a 17-11 slug fest from a pesky Phi Kappa Sig ma nine, and won by forfeit over Big Ten. Pi Kappa Alpha smashed its way to a 14-1 decision over Big Ten in WEDNEE;DAY, JULY 20, 1949 y Artz will tee off against J. E. le the remainder of the first flight d M. Goldenberg, Alex Munro and R. B. McGhee and Joe Durniak and Tor Toretti. Listed for play in flight two are R. Nein and Bob Kistler, Berle Haynes and Greenwald, F. Wer muth and J. L. Thomas and Tom Graham and R. Powell. William Ballon and John Kola, A. R. Shassian and L. Kleinman, R. E. Park and D. L. Platt and Bill Hoyer and L. Bernstein are slated to shoot it out for the flight three title. Only a few matches have been played in the tennis tournament— most of them in the men's singles. No scores have been reported in the mixed doubles competition. In the men's singles, Murburger defeated Gitlitz, 6-0, 6-3; Vas de feated Allewelt, 6-2, 6-1; Nails de feated Shank, 5-7, 6-1, 8-6 and Da vis defeated Max Peters, 7-5, 6-3. Segal defeated Newman, 6-0, 6-2; Gearhart defeated Solomon, 6-0, 6-0; Amarnek defeated Sloan, 6-4, 6-1, and R. Peters defeated Gallagher, 6-0, 6-3. Parsons won by forfeit over Lu bowitz, Gingrich defeated Petro sky, 6-2, 6-2, and McKenna de feated Weidman, 6-4, 6-1 in the women's singles. Competitors in the tennis event are asked to play their matches immediately. the PiKA's only outing thus far. Zeta Beta Tau out-lasted Phi Kappa, 13-12, and then flattened the Beaver House team, 14-1. The coleader in League C, Sigma Pi, captured a tight tilt from Sigma Phi Epsilon, 4-3, and took Alpha Chi Sigma into camp in its second game. GAMES Last night, League B action saw Red Valley and Pi Kappa Alpha putting their undefeated slates on the block; Triangle battling Phi Kappa Sigma, Lambda Chi Alpha challenging Yahoos, and Delta Up silon crossing bats with Big Ten. The schedule for the week Tonight: Rockets vs. Winners, Newman Club vs. Nittany Co-op, Intellectuals vs. Old Men, Wind jammers vs. Reds (golf course). Alpha Chi Sigma vs. Zeta Beta Tau, Phi Kappa vs. Sigma Phi Ep silon and Sigma Pi vs. Delta Chi (New Beaver Field). Thursday: Red Valley vs. Phi Kappa Sigma, Pi Kappa Alpha vs. Yahoos, Triangle vs. Big Ten and Lambda Chi Alpha vs. Delta Up silon (golf course). Monday: Rockets vs. Nittany Co-op, Winners vs. Old Men, New man Club vs. Reds, Intellectuals vs. Windjammers (golf course). Beaver House vs. Sigma Phi Ep silon, Alpha Chi Sigma vs. Delta Chi and Phi Kappa vs. Sigma Pi (New Beaver Field). Tuesday: Red Valley vs. Yahoos, Phi Kappa Sigma vs. Big Ten, Pi Kappa Alpha vs. Delta Upsilon and Triangle vs. Lambda Chi Mr pha (golf course).
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers