PAGE EIGHT Pitching— (Continued from page four) every game since the opening of Spring training. The stiength of the Yanks' bench was a vital factor in their pennant and Series triumphs. They were able to rest their players and enter the Series re freshed. Not to be overlooked in the Yanks' win was their alert in field play. Three times they cut down Phil runners at the plate. The Yanks also proved that they are still the opportunists of old. Each time the Phils made a misplay the Yanks took advan tage of it, and shoved over at least one run. Dull Series The 1950 World Series will hardly go down as an exciting group of games. As is often the case when pitching dominates, there were few close or ptllse quickening plays. It was a matter of going up to the plate, taking your three swings and going back to the bench. The Yanks tied the record for the least errors in a Series and came within an ace of breaking it. Gene Woodling's muff of Andy Seminick's long fly with two out in the ninth inning of the final game was the second one of the Series for the champs. Both er rors came in the last game. The victory gave the Yanks a record of 13 wins in 17 World Series, a mark far ahead of every one else. - / i'' .. " J H . .]:..: • S >-_-_-......., A ALL TH STARS SAY... Portals (Continued front page three) whipped out her brownie box camera and joined in. It was then that the Life photographer took the shot of the girls taking a pic ture of the Eisenhowers. Miriam thought that people were making quite a fuss out of the whole adventure. She took the whole thing in stride. Shak ing hands with notables is noth ing new to her`, she said. She shook hands with Lord Halifax when he was in Scranton, her home town, for a dinner several years ago.. Discussing . their jaunt, Marian and Miriam confided that Me "EisenholVers were very nice, ter rific." "Quite human," Miriam added. "Yeah, flesh and blood," Mar ian concluded. Lions Muffled— (Continued from page five) the previous week, Gleason kept referring to the Nittany Lions as `Michigan State.' Army is known as a team that plays its games to the hilt. They're a rough and tough out fit with the type of offense that the immortal Jim Thorpe might describe as 'rock 'em sock 'em .. Still, their methods of pil ing up, while not labeled by this corner as dirty football, did draw numerous squaks from both players and fans. Is this part of the 'Earl Blaik Method?' OWisA PHIL RIZZUTO ss N.Y. YANKEES THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA OFFICER'S Regulation Green Blouse.' Size 35R. Never worn. First $lO or highest offer. 116 Hamilton Hall. 1929 PONTIAC—good running condition. Best offer takes it. Phone Jack 7212 after 6:00. SUNBEAM ELECTRIC Shaver—excellent condition. Call 4225. '36 CHEVROLET, good running condition; must sell. Best offer takes it. Call 9225. 1940 PLYMOUTH to highest bidder. Bob Landesman, Hamilton Hall, Room 57. Call 5051 Ext. 1170. 1935 CHEVROLET Tudor, good body and engine—radio, heater, seat covers. $lOO takes it. Heller 336 McKee. GERMAN and FRENCH tutoring. Euro pean language teacher with American college experience. Elizabeth Mares, 715 W. Park. Phone 6387. STUDENTS REMEMBER the B.X. Your student operated, non profit store is still open. See us in the TUB., MODEL BUILDERS, Bill's Model Shop is the place to meet your fellow modelers. 202 West Prospect 6:30-9:00 p.m. RADIO, PHONOGRAPH and T-V ser vice. Guaranteed: Pick-up and delivery. Call the Music Room-2311. IF YOUR typewriter needs repairs just call 2492 or bring machine to 633 W. PRINTING Multilithing—Addressograph Service COMMERCIAL PRINTING Glennland Bldg. Phone 6662 ..................... . ~~~~''` YOGI BEIZRA ,c N. Y. YANKEES CLASSIFIEDS FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS OtMAGGIO 4 f N. Y. YANKtn , • College Ave. Mr. Beatties-28 years ex perience is at your service. LOST TAN RAINCOAT at tryouts in Little Theater. Please return to 291 Simmons or Little Theater. , LOST; Pair of horn rim glasses in a black case. Please call Yaskin at 4409. BRAND. NEW Army Officer's raincoat. size 42, outside 217 Willard Hall, Sept. 22. Call .2643. • RAIN-COAT Military style zipper lining noon Sept. 22, 107 M. Eng. I have yours. Call Danny 2708. BROWN LEATHER Flight Jacket, fur collar. Reward for return Call Bill Caddy, 6051 Ext. 297. PAIR OF horn rim glasses in a green case Please, call Nena 435 Atherton. LOST: PINK Shortie Coat with a black bag in pocket at Rec Hall, Thursday, Oct. 5. Contact Joanne Seitz, 46 Simmons. Reward. G.E. EXPOSURE Meter—front of press bor: at Beaver Field during inauguration. Contact, E. R. Shull, Spectroscopy Lab. STERLING 'SILVER Identification brace- let. Thursday morning*, Oct. 5. Engraved Ralph H. Schorr. Call 5051-294. Reward. DINNER MUSIC AND DANCING NIGHTLY Tommy Burke Trio PIANO, SAX, NOVACHORD, CLARINET and BASS Listen to one of the most outstanding blind pianists in the country ti)PIE ST/INKY 2b N. 1_ GlAtstrs TUESDAY; OCTOBER, 10, 1950 BROWN WALLET in vicinity of Ree Hall on Friday. Reward! Call Patterson, Beaver Rollie 7851. GRAY % Length Coat. Persian trim— Rec Hall, Thuriday night. Please return to Sarah China 847 McElwain. MUSICIANS WANTED for organized band playing all special arrangements. Call 2280. A DRUMMER and ride trumpet man, for small combo. Call The Moose 7170. WANTED: Tenor Sax for organized dance band. Must have experience. All special arrangements. Call Jack Huber 2404. HELP WANTED ANY STUDENTS desiring to earn up 'to $1.35 per hour on a • steady part time basis see "Perry" at the Dux Club, 128 South Pugh St. Personal interviews. Don't phone. ROOM TO Share with graduate student in quiet home. Call 4125. ROOMS 'FOR Rent, single and double rooms in a private home. Call 6242. STAN MUSIAL tf ST. I,OOIS CARDENALS HODGES lb . al KtYt4.. 00-0 G ER S .._ _. . ................... ................ .................. ................. ___.. ................ .............................. ............................... ............................... ............................. .................................... .................................... ..................................... ....................................... WANTED FOR RENT TYRONE ••'v .•::
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers