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The Lion's Tule
by Ed Watson
SPORTS EDITOR
Baseball Shorts
Cy Miller, elongated righthand
er on Coach Joe Bedenk's base
ballers, owns a 1-andl- record
with the Muskegon, Mich., entry
in the Class A Central League.
The Michigan unit is a farm
team of the Chicago White Sox
of the American League.
Miller, who won nine and lost
two the past season as the Nit
tanies won 19 and lost 5, has
not seen too much action with
the Muskegon nine, but has par
ticipated solely as a relief pitcher.
Al Naples, ex-Georgetown Uni
versity shortstop, has been op
tioned by the St. Louis Browns
to their Springfield, 111., farm
club. Naples, who performed
against the Lions this past sea
son, made an auspicious debut
in the major leagues by crack
ing a double his first time at
bat. However, he competed in
only one other game, after that.
The Brownies brought Naples
up to the junior circuit last month
when two regulars, Bob Dillinger
and Jerry Priddy, were injured.
Hal Hackman, captain of the
1949 baseball Lions, was in State
College the other day. Hackman
is now playing for the Sunbury
Reds of the Class B Inter-State
loop. "Hack," who also exhibited
his speed on the soccer field for
Coach Bill Jeffrey, is in a batting
slump after starting his profes
sional career in a whirlwind
fashion, but his fielding remains
consistent.
Unbeaten
Penn State is one of the few
teams that can boast an unde
feated record against Army's
vaunted Black Knights on the
football field. The Lions own the
only victory in a three-game
series with the Cadets, as two
of the contests were ties. In 1942,
the Nittanies and the West Point
ers played to a 14-14 deadlock.
The two teams resume relations
this fall, and the battle is ex
pected to be an Eastern head
liner.
Important Clash
Proof that Michigan State re
gards Penn State as one of the
top teams on its 1949 schedule
is shown in the ticket prices, re
leased by the Spartan ticket sales
manager.
Tickets for home games with
Marquette, Maryland, William
and Mary and Temple retail for
$2.50, while the Penn St at e-
Michigan State ducats are priced
at $3.60. Only other home game
that costs that much to see is
the billed battle with Notre Dame.
The last time the Blue and
White gridders traveled to Mich
igan State's East Lansing strong
hold, they were thrashed by a
33-0 count by the Mid-Western
ers.
Turns to Football
Alan Helffrich, Jr., will be one
of the more than a dozen soph
omores seeking backfield berths
when the Bedenk-coached pig
skinners open practice sessions in
late August. Helfrich is the son of
VISIT DUFFY'S
GARDEN TERRACE r 4
have your favorite beverages
and sandwiches served under- j_p I k4
neath the stars. -
DINNERS: Weekdays 5 to 8:30 P.M.
Sundays 12:15 to 8 P.M.
Gardens Open 5 P.M. to Midnight
DUFFY'S TAVERN
IN BOALSBURG TURN RIGHT AT
THE TEXACO STATION
THE. SUMMER COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA
LOOKING FORWARD to a big
year is Captain Jim Maurey of the
wrestling team. Maurey, a native
of Clearfield—the Madison Square
Garden of Pennsylvania schoolboy
wrestling—won three straight
bouts via the fall route, befoke
losing a season-long decision to
Old Man Injury.
Five Lacrosse Foes
Brace 'All' Team
Five members of the 1949 la
crosse All-America team played
against Coach Nick Thiel's Lion
stickmen. The team was recently
announced by the United States
Intercollegiate Lacrosse Associa
tion.
Navy, a team which trounced
the Nittanies, and always power
ful Johns Hopkins captured three
places each on the first ten.
Navy's selections included Rich
ard Seth, goal; Phil Ryan, de
fense, and Lee Chambers, flashy
scorer, attack.
Also listed on the first team
were Virginia's Robert Proutt, a
defenseman, and William Fuller,
one of Syracuse's terrific midfield
trio.
Two more Midd i e s, Steve
Schoen and Bob Sivinski, were
placed on the second team along
with another foe, Bill Hooper of
Virginia.
Washington and Lee, a squad
that was defeated by the State
men, garnered two spots on the
third team, when goalie Bill
Clements and defenseman Bill
Pacy were picked.
a former Penn State track great
and Olympic star.
Young Helfrich, who prepped
at St. Luke's in Connecticut, is 20
years old and weighs 174 pounds.
He's one of the two non-Pennsyl
vanians on the 1949 roster.
Host of Vets
Coach Charlie Speidel, whose
1949 wrestling squad was riddled
by injuries throughout the season,
can plan on nine returnees for
next year. Included in this list of
veterans are Johnny Reese, 121
pounds; Jack Dreibelbis, 128
pounds; Al Fasnacht and Don Ar
buckle, 136 pounds; Captain Jim
Maurey, 145 pounds; Bill Santel,
155 pounds; Bill Corman and Bob
Markle, 175 pounds, and Homer
Barr, Eastern heavyweight king.
Both Reese and Maurey suffer
ed injuries in mid-season, and had
undefeated records at the time
they were injured. Maurey, 145-
pound runner-up in the 1948
EIWA tournament, had won three
straight meets by fall.
The outstanding accomplish
ment by the Nittany matmen last
season was the 20-10 triumph over
Navy's mighty Middies. It mark
ed the first time since 1942 that
Navy had lost a dual meet in
wrestling.
New Attractions
Scheduled For
Rec Program
Dances, movies, picnics and a
riding exhibition are part of this
week's recreation program as an
nounced by C. M. Sykes. Summer
director.
Tonight, the Physical Educa
tion picnic is scheduled for
Black Moshannon Park. Ticker- ,
for the affair may be purchased
from the Physical Education
School representatives.
Tomorrow, "Captain K dd"
will be shown in the outdoor
amphitheatre at the Pugh street
entrance to the cam aus. The Hol
lywood film, with Charles Laugh
ton in the lead role, is the third
in a series prepared for Main
Session students by the intra
mural department. A large crowd
was on hand for last week's
showing of the movie. "Soon ,- 1
Chorus."
SPARKS
In case of rain, the site will be
Room 10, Sparks Building, in
stead of Schwab Auditorium as
usually planned. Previous com
mitments make Schwab unavail
able.
A banquet for graduate stu
dents in the Education school is
slated for tomorrow evening at
the Nittany Lion Inn. Following
the banquet there will be danc
ing at the Temporary Union
Building for the peo pi e at
tending.
A dance sponsored by Beta
Sigma Phi is on tap Friday from
9 to • 12 p.m. The admission is
$2.00 per couple. Gene Booth's
orchestra will furnish music for
dancing at the Nittany Lion Inn.
Fred Hartswick will call and
the Twin Pine Mountaineers will
play at the Square Dance in toe
TUB Saturday from 9 to 12 p.m.
Softball Standings
LEAGUE A
W L Pet.
2 0 1.000
Rockets
Newman Club
Intellectuals
Windjammers
Nittany Co-op
Winners
Old Men
LEAGUE B
Red Valley
Pi Kappa Alpha.
Triangle
Phi Kappa Sigma 0 1 .000
Big Ten 0 1 .000
Delta Upsilon
Lambda Chi Alpha
lIIIMEEME
Zeta Beta Tau
Sigma Pi
Delta Chi 1 1 .500
Sigma Phi Epsilon I 1 .500
Phi Kappa
Beaver House
Alpha Chi Sigma
kttCUSD,NLp
A Common Expression in Town and on Campus
You Can Get It At METZGERS
SPORTING GOODS
MacGREGOR SPALDING WILSON WRIGHT & DITSOW
• TENNIS • BASEBALL
VOLLEYBALL • GOLF
.24-HOUR TENNIS RACQUET RESTONGINO
SPORTSWEAR
• T-SHIRTS *BATHING TRUNKS
• SOCKS *SPORT SHIRTS
Shop At Metzgers
111-115 ALLEN ST.
A NEW ADDITION to the
football coaching staff at the
College is Sever "Tor" Toretti,
a former Nittany grid stalwart.
Toretti racked up an enviable
record as a coach at Steelton
High School, before he moved
on to mentor at Williamsport
High. He will begin his first
season as assistant coach for
the Lions in the fall.
Admission to the square dance is
free.
Monday, the weekly group
sing will take place in Schwab
Auditorium.
A new event, a riding exnibi
tion, is set for Tuesday at 7 p.m.
at the College stables. Captain
Gagarin and his class will pe
form the exhibition.
At 9 p.m. the same day, a
swimming demonstration is
scheduled for th e Glennlarid
Pool during mixed swimming. A
troupe of campus personalities
will be in charge.
2 0 1.000
2 0 1.000
I 1 .500
1 2 .333
0 1 .000
1!!==M1
0 3 .000
W L Pet.
2 0 1.000
2 0 1.000
I 0 1.000
0 1 .000
U 1 .000
W L Pet.
0 1.000
2 0 1.000
1 1 .500
'2 .333
9 .000
Heads Golf Body
H.R. Gilbert, Penn State's grad
uatc manager of athletics, is nevi
elerted president of the East
rii Itiferrollegialc Golf Associa
At Your Warner
Theater
Cathaum
NOW
Robert Young
SHIRLEY TEMPLE in
"ADVENTURE IN
BALTIMORE"
---- ' -- COMING FRIDAY — ' . " —
Esther Williams
RED SKELTON in
"NEPTUNE'S DAUGHTER"
State
NOW
Dorothy Lamour
Dan Duryea in
"MANHANDLED"
1 -----COMILNZSdATroUnRteDAY
Susan Hayward
"HOUSE OF STRANGERS"
n .
diany
TONIGHT
Hedy LaMarr
"LET'S LIVE A LITTLE"
COMING MONDAY
The French Hit
"THE ROOM UPSTAIRS"
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