FRIDAY, APRIL 13, 1951 Stickmen Meet W. Today; Face Navy Penn State’s~lacrosse team will seek a clean sweep of the weekend festivities when they journey to. Western Maryland and Navy today and tomorrow. The Lions ;will take on Western Maryland this afternoon and the Midshipmen tomorrow.- Coach Nick Thiel and his charges will leave this morning for Western Maryland. The Lions | ' ★ ★ ★ will leave immediately after the contest and go on to Annapolis to stay there over night. State will return home Saturday night sometime after the Navy match. Lost To State Last year, the Green Terrors from south of the Mason-Dixon line won. but one game and that was to a mediocre Franklin and Marshall team. On the other hand, the Terrors lost 10 matches with one of these being admin istered by Penn State by the rather , overwhelming score of 17-4. The victory over Franklin and Marshall by Western Maryland interrupted a 6 - game losing streak. However, the Terrors “bounced back” to drop succes sive tilts to Hofstra, Loyola of Baltimore, whom the Lions also lost to last year, 9-4, Delaware, and VMI. This year, Western Maryland has already. dropped its opener to Williams, 14-3. Navy Tough The Navy match, however, will be a stern test for the Nittany Lions. The Middies have taken their first three games by rather convincing scores. The Middies mauled Harvard, 14-3; defeated a very good Swarthmore club, 14-4; and tripped Washington college (Md.), 8-6. This year, the Middies will have seven of their ten posts filled by returning veterans. The only severe blow to Navy was the loss of All-American defense man, Phil Ryan, who also acted as football captain. 'Big Five' Navy is also consistently rated in what is called the “Big Five” of collegiate lacrosse. In this group with the Midshipm'en are their ancient rivals Army, Prince ton, Maryland, and John Hopkins, last year’s national champions. The Middies, however, slippe'd somewhat last year as they fell down to the seventh spot in the national ratings. Rated ahead of the Middies last year were John Hopkins, followed in order by Princeton, Maryland, Army, Yale, and Syracuse. Coach Thiel will probably start Phil Benedetti at goalie in tomor row’s opener at Western Mary land with the trio of John Walker, Ed Herring, and Jim Reed, or Bob Koons holding down the close attack spots. According to Thiel, Koons may get the nod for the third position as he seems to be just slightly better in stick handling and feeding. Veteran Midfield At midfield, the Lions will open with the lettermen trio of Bud Wolfram, Jim Fulton, and John Wilcox. The second three some will consist of Paul Raffen sperger, Tony Eagle, and John Yohman, who, according to Thiel, "is coming fast at midfield.” At,: defense, the Lions will line up with John Henry, Vance Scout, and Dan Grove, who, ac cording to Thiel, “is a probable starter.” The Lions probably will be able to t a k e it fairly easy against FISHERMEN SPECIAL WIN a PRIZE with Your Biggest Trout Register NOW With Any Purchase Rods • Reefs • Line • Hooks Fly-Tying Material • etc. First Prize Granger Fishing Rod $40.00 Second Prize ...... Canada Creek Rod $25.00 Third Prize ... Oren-O-Matic Rod $11.50 MAX HARTSWICK’S SPORTSMAN'S SHACK Calder Alley State College By TOM SAYLOR . . . And The Captain Western Maryland, but the Lions will have to be at their very best against Navy if they hope to beat them. . -Last year,, the Lions were at their very best, but it still wasn’t good enough as they dropped a 9-6 decision to the Middies. STARLITE DRIVE-IN On Bellefonie Road Shows 7 and 9 P. M. Friday and Saturday Ruzanna Pass' ROY ROGERS DALE EVANS Plus "PANTHER ISLAND" Johnny Sheffield THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA Nick Thiel Phil Benedetti Maryland Tomorrow Trout Fishermen Start 5 a.m. Sun. HARRISBURG, April 11 (ff)— The 1951 trout season opens in Pennsylvania at 5 a.m. Sunday. C. A. French, executive direc tor of the Pennsylvania Fish com mission, predicts a record catch— if the weather is favorable. French said today that the state’s streams are heavily stock ed with brook, brown and rain bow trout, all legal size and over. He reminded anglers that the legal size for trout is six inches with a creel limit of 10. . The season extends until July 31. Milo F. Draemel, forest and waters secretary, joined French in asking that the thousands of fish ermen observe safety rules in helping prevent forest fires. 18fh Collegian Held In Cage 'Fix' Case NEW YORK, April 12 (JP)— Richard Feurtado, a former bas ketball player for Long Island university, was arrested on brib ery charges today—the 18th col legian involved in the growing bet-bribe scandal. ' Feurtado was accused of tak ing part in fixing three Long Is land university games in the 1949-50 season and one in the season before that. The basketball scandal that broke in February has involved stars or former players from four schools—LlU, Manhattan, City College of New York and New York university. 75 Suits S A L E SPORT COATS Were Now $17.95 $13.95 $22.50 $17.50 $25.00 $19.50 SWEATERS $3.95 $4.95 $7.95 HUR'S MEN'S SHOP E. COLLEGE AVE. Lehigh, Cornell P lace 2 On Opponent Team S v Mike Filipos, 123-pounder from Lehigh, 147-pound Frank Bet tucci of Cornell, and 177-pound A 1 Paulekas of Army were selected as unanimous choices for the Penn State wrestling squad’s all opponent foam- The balloting was held during the squad’s banquet at the’Eutaw House Wednesday night. Filipps, who sported a 10-0 record during the regular season, defeated Bob Karns of Army in the Eastern finals, 3-2. He re ceived 12 first place votes. Karns earned seven second place votes. Bettucci, another Eastern champion, won his title from State's Don Frey, 7-4, after Frey had defeated him in a dual meet earlier in the season. Bill Har vey of Navy garnered nine sec ond-spot votes. The only unanimous choice not to capture an Eastern title was Paulekas who lost out to Cor nell’s Don Dickason in the semi finals, 6-1. Paulekas’ seasonal log was 8-0 which included a win over the Lion’s 177-pound East ern champion, Mike Rubino. Dickason received 11 second place ballots. Fuerbach At 130 George Fuerbach of Lehigh was the selection for the 130-pound class, edging Lou Tschirhart of Syracuse six votes to five, while Pete Bolanis of Cornell received .one first-place vote. , 1 The 137-pound position was captured by Bob Bury of Syra cuse, who lost to '52 captain elect, Don Maurey, in the Eastern semi-finals. Fuerbach just missed receiving another spot on the all opponent squad by losing a 7-6 decision in the vote count. Pitt’s Jim Conklin was the se lection in the 157 weight class by a margin of 10 votes to two over Don Swygert of Army. At 167, Don Thomas of Navy missed being a unanimous selection by one vote. The extra ballot was given to Dean Mulder of Army. In the heavyweight division, Dick Clark of Cornell was picked over Don Bemdt of Lehigh, 75 Suits Reduced Were From $35 to $4O From $45 to $55 From $6O to $7O Were $ 5.95 $ 9.95 $13.95 Were $3.95 $4.95 HOSE Were Now 75c and $l.OO .... 2 prs. $l.OO $1.25 and $2.00 .. 2 pairs $1.50 By LOWELL KELLER s A L E Now $25 $35 $45 TROUSERS Now $ 4.65 $ 7.45 $10.45 SPORT SHIRTS Now $2.65 $3.25 Opposite Old Main PAGE SBrtnsw Rubino,Maurey Photos in 'Life' The April 19 issue of Life maga zine includes an article on the National Collegiate Athletic asso ciation wrestling tournament held at Lehigh university last March 23 and 24. The article’s title is “Real Grunts and Groans.” Among the eleven photographs of individual bouts, are shots of State’s Mike Rubino in the final 177-pound contest with Oklahoma A&M’s Grover Rains, and Don Maurey’s match with John Camp bell of St. Ambrose college. The story points out that col lege wrestlers have only contempt for pros, and coaches insist that a top college heavyweight could lick any pro in a match held under college rules. SCOOP. .. If there fe anythin* you*& like to know about intramural sports at the College, one man who can help you is Lowell “Red” Keller sports staffer on the Daily Collegian. Red has - prob ably covered more different intramural events than anyone who has ever worked for the Collegian. Red, present varsity baseball writer, joins some other former “scoopraen" who had their journalistic careers be gin at Central high school in Phila delphia. He worked for a year on the “Centralizer,'* and was a steady con tributor to that school's magazine, the “Mirror". Out 'of high school. Red started Penn State at the Swarthmore Center where be became that school's first sports editor on the "Cub Reporter." When he arrived on the campus in his sophomore year he started right on t 6 his future field by being named sports editor of the Nittany-Pollock publication, “Lionews". While at the dorms Red was also president of his dorm and corresponding secretary of the Nittany dorm council. “A Great Break" During the following summer he got “a great break” by joining the staff of the Germantown Courier in Philly, one of the largest weekly newspapers in the United States. After just a few weeks work, the editor presented Red with the summer sports editor's job. Red has also lived a year-and-a-half In the Sigma Alpha Mu fraternity where he is now secretary. Base ball season will be wilh us again beginning Monday the sixteenth of April . . . that is the signal for those good cold soft drinks and PE HO ice cream cones .. . make Grahams your stopping place for refreshments and the very latest in sports. Established 1896 LOWELL Tied' KELLER Baseball Writer
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers