PAGE FOUR Wanted: Tickets For Football Games Students and alumni alrowly are clamoring for tickets to Pono State's 1949 football games. Because the, students have left the campus and will not re turn until the eve of the fir:,t game, applications already have been issued to undergraduates for the Army game, at West, Pont, on the first Saturd•iv in October. Harold R. Gilbert, graduate manager of athletics, said these and other orders will be filled only after application blanks have been issued to alumni on or about August 1. He indicated that no orciens would be filled beforehand. and that no non-student appliclticns would be accepted until the. Col lege's nearly 35,000 alumni had received their application hianks. FREE CLOTHING REPAIRS We sew on or tighten buttons. mow small pocket holes, tack trouser cuffs and repair brt ken belt loops FREE when you bring your cleaning or quick pressing to Hall's Dry Cleaning Shop. Entrance on Allen St. underneath the Corner Room Open daily from 8-6. B ring your clothing in today for free repairs' At Your Warner Theater ectileaum "THE JU A D " G n E I NOW Alexander Knox So s t T h m er p n s otyr, I.IIII.IIII PCRMUAY June Haver "LOOK Ray THE Boler SILVER LINING" 43.taix 1 NOW Barbara Hale Bobby Driscoll "THE WINDOW" COMING SATURDAY Ma "WILLr k JAMES' Stevens SAND" nillany TONIGHT Paul Henreid "THE SCAR" .-------- COMING SOON "TUE LOUISIANA STORY" ~.—..= SEE PENN ' S CAVE America's Only All-Water Cavern A Moat ode of 1 Mile Underground 1.11 MMos Soissot of Sloe* College • 5 MI boo East of Centre On Beane 95 Open 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Daily THE SUMMER COLLEGIAN. STATE eXILLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA FRANCIS ROGEL TROUBLE LOOMS AHEAD for Penn State football foes as Francis "Punchy" Rogel, dash ing, smashing fullback, returns for his final year of collegiate play. Rogel has led the Nittanies in ground gaining for two years, and will be gunning for All- America honors this fall. Tennis Match Schedule Lags In direct contrast to the fast moving golf playoffs, the tennis tournament is progressing slowly, according to officials of the Main Session tourney. Entrants in the tennis tourna ment are requested to play their scheduled matches as soon as possible. Championships cannot be considered until the matches have been played. In the mixed doubles, Sloan and Weidman will meet the win ner of the Borland-Chalmers and Marburger-Marburger match in the semi-finals. DUO WINS The other half of the mixed doubles bracket has already been completed. The Gearhart - Ging rich duo slapped a 6-3, 7-5 de cision on Peters and Seamo to move into the finals. Petrosky and Forsythe have advanced to the finals in the women's singles competition, and will play for the titl2 this week. Petrosky won, 6-2 and 6-2, from Gingrich while Forsythe won by default from Chalmers. Forsythe had won the first set when Chalmers defaulted. Only two men, Davis and Gelr hart, have moved as far as the quarter-finals in the men's singles. Davis The Lion's Tale SPORTS V. EDI -rOP ED WATSON Herky Signs A former member of ex-Coach John Lawther's Penn State basketball team in the early 40's, Herky Baltimore has signed his contract with the professional Wilkes-Barre Barons of the .‘tnerican League. Baltimore. the third player to !gn with the Barons, will start '.is third year with the tfiam He at present participating' , anuevers with the Army': Armored Forces at Ft. Knox, K'• Baltimore, whose outstanding defensive play won him a berth on the Nittany Lion court teams of Lawther, was tabbed as one of Wilkes-Barre's outstanding per formers because of his defensive ability. A native of Wilkes-Barre, Balti more participated in 39 contests with the Barons last year, scoring 86 field goals and 37 fouls for a total of 209 points. In addition to playing pro basketball, Herk also serves as court coach at St. Mary's Parochial School in Wilkes-Barre. The Flying Fragment Elwood Petchel, tailback star for former football coach Bob Higgins, is the new grid coach at North Union Township High School in Uniontown. Petchel was elected by the school board last Thursday. He succeeds Steve Ufurin, who keeps his post as basketball mentor. The 150-pound scatbacx, one of the Nittanies' top aces the past two seasons, was dubbed "The Flying Fragment" after he passed the Blue and White to a 13-13 tie with Southern Methodist in the Cotton Bowl. Petch will begin his new duties immediately after the annual Col lege All-Star game Aug. 12 in Chicago, when the Collegiate team chalenges the Philadelphia Eagles, National Footba•11 League champions. Plamer Picked . Walt Palmer, another. member o 1 the 1948 grid squad, has been named as the new football and baseball coach at Northumber land High School. Palmer, who was iron-man Chuck Drazenovich's under-study, was an all-around athlete at Wil son Boro High School in Easton, and also attended Duke Univer sity before entering Penn State. Plays Pro Ball Charles "Chuck" McFarland, 'former Lion football and baseball player, is now the property of the Philadelphia Athletics of the American League. He is catching for the Rehoboth Beach team in the Class D Eastern Shore, League, and is batting over .300. McFarland saw action mostly at first base and right field when he played ball for Coach Joe Bedenk, and played in the backfield for the football team. MID-SUMMER CLEARANCE NOW GOING ON TREMENDOUS SAVINGS • DRESSES • BATHING SUITS • BLOUSES • RAYON HALF SUPS • HATS • COATS & TOPPERS SMART SHOP 123 S. Allen Teammates Again .... the unbeaten 1947 football eleven that tied SMU. 13-13, in the Cotton Bowl. Nolan was co-captain of that aggregation, while Tamburo was one of the starting ends. Both Tamburo and Nolan have signed professional football con tracts with the New York Bulldogs of the National Football League. Nolan played for the Boston Yanks of the same league last year. while Sam earned All-America honors with his sterling end play for the Nittaniefi. Recreation Program Lists Final Week's Activities Swinging into its final week of activities, the Main Session rec reation schedule is drawing its summer program to a close. Today, the film originally shown on Thursday evenings, is slated for the natural outdoor amphitheatre near the Pugh street entrance to the campus at 9 p.m. Tonight's feature will be the Hollywood film, "Howards of Virgina," featuring Cary Grant. In case of rain, Schwab Audi torium has been booked for the showing of the movie. The finale of this Main Session movie series is planned for Monday at 9 p.m. in the amphitheatre. The name of the film to be shown then has not been released. SOFTBALL Tomorrow at 6:45 p.m., the Main Session soft b a 11 league closes its regularly scheduled sea son with the 8-team League B playing its final games on the golf course. Evelyn Hornick and her Musi cal Maids, an all-girl orchestra, will play for the dance at the Temporary Union Building Fri day from 8 to 11 p.m. Admission to the dance is fifty cents per person. The final "Fun Night" will be staged Saturday from 8 to 11 p.m. in Recreation Hall. Activi ties will include dancing, ping pong, badminton, volleyball arid card games. GROUP SING Monday at 8 p.m., the last group sing of the Main Session is tabbed for Schwab Auditorium at 8 p.m. Immediately following the sing, the final in the movie series will be shown. WEDNESDAY, JULY 27. 1949 Golf Tourney Moves Swiftly, Finals Slated With semi-final playoffs to by completed by to mor r o w, the Main Session golf tournament is running toward an early finish. All three flights have advanced to the semi-final round, with one man in flight 3—R. E. Park—al ready assured of a berth in the finals of that flight. Park whipped D. C. Platt, 1 up, in the quarter-finals, and then mowed do'vn Bill Boyer, 4 and 2, in the semi-finals. He will play the winner of the John Kola-L. Kleinman match for flight 3 honors. Kola moved up by taking a 3 and 2 victory over Bill Ballon, while Kleinman defeatei A. R. Shassian. FIRST FLIGHT In the championship flight, four men remain. Ray Artz, a iemher of the varsity golf team, harles Werner, Alex Munro and Tor Toretti, new assistant foot ball coach, are still in the 'Wi ning. Artz beat J. E. Krupar to move into the semi-finals against Wer ner, who tipped M. Go'denberg, 2 and 1. Munro, who rocked R. B. McGhee, 3 and 1, will have his hands full when he tangles with Toretti. Toretti copped a 2 and 1 win from Joe Durniak. Bob Kistler will meet Berle Haynes and J. L. Thomas will tee off against R. Powell in the semi finals for flight 2. Kistler whipped R. Nein, 4 and 3, while Haynes was extended by L. Greenwald before winning 1 up. Thomas out-shot F. Wermuth, 4 and 3, while his semi-final foe—Powell —trounced Tom Graham. 5 and 4 Golfers in the semi-finals must play their matches by tomorrow. Skate for Health Every Tue.-Wed.Fri. evening and Sunday afternoon and evening. CALL 6384 or 3994 For Party Reservations V 2 Mile West on Bellefonte Roed--et the Evergreens Mies* Mar Milk
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