PAGE SIX 1. .., _ . . . Lion .• ... .1 ,- *ns =St ''„:.to r .1':, nge Li • Harri ers -- - - -.;•.,...:,;,,.,.. - , Sulfate injuries . In Home )i.,::.,::.,.......ypekrier Whether or not Penn State defeats Syracuse Saturday afternoon at Beaver Field it will be difficult to convince Coach Rip Engle that he has a good team. And it's no wonder. As each opponent trots onto Beaver Field, the hurdle awaiting the Nittany Lions gets higher and higher. First Syracuse, then Texas Christian and then West Virginia to show a few. Penn State's win over Boston University was impressive, but Engle explains: "We're still not a good team. We have problems to iron out. They (Boston) didn't play as well as they have been playing." It may be true. But it's also true that the latter phrase can be employed for Syracuse, laSt year's Lambert Trophy winner. The Orangemen have beateri Temple, 42-0. Since then -+ * Bob Leberman Syracuse Halfback Supreme Court Hears Baseball 'Reserve' Case WASHINGTON, Oct. 14 (4P)— Attorneys contesting the restric tions of organized baseball told the Supreme Court today that baseball contracts put the players in a position "equal to slavery." They asked that the game be declared a commercial enterprise within the meaning of the nation's anti-trust laws. This would clear the way for court tests of the player contracts. Attorneys for baseball replied that baseball is a sport, not a corn memial enterprise, and that there fore the courts have no authority to look into the contracts. They said, too, that the con tracts are an essential part of baseball and that the kind of con tract now in force is necessary for the continued existence of the game. _lt was on this note that two days of argument wound up be fore the nation's highest court. A decision, which could have a sweeping affect on the diamond game, is not expected until :spring. Attys Frederic A. Johnson and Seymour E. Martinson, represent ing a former minor league player and a minor league clubowner, took the position that radio and 'TV contracts give baseball own ers 25 per cent of their income. P11MP51515".-41 ,eoag L I. ... 0 COO - . ' . • • ViSlitatAli 4,2. V... College Ng 1 V eatto-Vag . . . SP GVlOl\ \-S I\lo .l 8, 12,1\k. Sl*.p.,,t(s a .....0 g a smo g ~.,. ts !their accomplishments have been 'rather mild, but not mild enough to be considered pushovers. They have tied Boston U., 14-14, and edged an upcoming - Fordham - quad, 20-13. Reliable QB l s Engle said "Syracuse has played fine halves. Should they put them together, they will have a good team. Possibly better than last year's." Syracuse doeS nave some fine backfieldmen who can break into the open. Its number one man is Bob Leberman. He .has gained a total of 152 yards in 33 tries. And too, the Orangemen have two re liable quarterbacks—two-platoon style—Pat Stark and Bruce Yan cey. The latter stalwart has re placed the form e r QB in last week's encounter at Fordham and - lid an outstanding job. Wetzel Out Coach Ben Schwartzwalder will likely start Yancey against State, although it was Stark who com ; bined his running and passing at- I tack to defeat State last year, 25-7. The defeat virtually put an end to the Lions' hopes of going to the Orange Bowl. Syracuse should be at full strength for the Lions' first home test with one exception, fullback Bill Wetzel. Schwartzwalder has hoped that Wetzel will be ready for Holy Cross Oct. 31. Accord ing to reports, the several players who were banged up in the Ford ham contest • will be ready for Saturday's tilt. Schwartzwalder will send a squad of 35 players who will leave for State College at 8 a.m. tomorrow. The team will work out at Beaver Field at 3:30 p.m. Headquarters for the squad will be established, at the Penn-Belle Hotel at Bellefonte. Waterfowl Season Opens in State Today HARRISBURG, (I') Open season on ducks and other water fowl opens at noon today in Penn sylvania for a 10-week run clos ing Saturday, Dec. 12. Nimrods with a penchant for waiting out fast-flying game along rivers and lakes throughout the state will be allowed to hunt each day during the season except Sundays. Holds Record Penn State's gigantic end, Jesse Arnelle, of New Rochelle, N.Y., last year cracked the former Lion high of 31 pass receptions in one season by snaring 33 passes good for 291 yards and 2 touchdowns. MiC3 3'-' .7 , c,r 5 . x 5 . "-,.2":••'-''s , --•••: - ; 1..• , - :::.'..,%.f„-.-.:' , ....: : ?(.•:-U:: : , ..,.,:;:!:, : ,'.-Y.-,..• ..... : ••..,,,, , F . .:.:,. ::::: , ;: .: < ,. :: , , ? , I : ; ,:il Enjoy the modern banking facilities . ', : i , . - . of ~ . ~. „: ..::: „.„.. ~.. - ... •-,.. , 1 .. ..',i .. THE N .. ~ .. ~. ... ~.. ... ...•,. . - ~., .„.........„ .. f::: .. PEOPLES NATIONAL BANK F . 1' . ......: - .. 'i ti ....„. ... Deposits Insured :.,...„.. L-.8y— ...: 7:.: The Federal Deposit ' r . .... Insurance Corporation . Washington, D.C. .' ... ..: . :E „,..... 1 $lO,OOO maximum insurance for each depositor. F.l ~. . ~... ..„,. ..„: . ~ 117 SOUTH ALLEN STREET ~., ~,,,,, .....,. : . , . ..„.. > , .. 'jg:Zl::.-.f.;•12,::":;.1.'....::.:.::;.:::::',,L.:.::.:.;,...-.:2.......ic,:...,.-..::',`...L:-..,n",,f2f!f:::'3.1.:!::'3.e:vi;:j:'..a THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE PENNSYLVANIA Deadline Set For Ping Pong Independent Ping Pong tourna ment entries may be submitted until Oct. 29 at the Student Un ion desk in Old Main and Hamil ton Hall. Dick Robinson, tournament chairman, announced yesterday that the deadline has been ex tended because only 75 men have signed up. Further information concern ing the tourney will be placed on the draw sheet which will be giv en to all dorm advisers after the entry deadline. A trophy will be awarded to the winner of the competition with a medal going to the run nerup. A plaque will be presented to the all-C olle g e ping pong champion. Keystoners Dominate Only four of the 53 players who reported for 1953 football drills at Penn State are non-Pennsyl- I vanians. * * * Les McLelland Syracuse Tackle Every cross-country team should hire a meteorologist—even if he has not taken meteorology 300 at the College. , Several years ago New York City noticed that its water, supply was alarmingly low. The people of Manhattan 'hived the problem by obtaining the services of a meteorologist who made the little white. clouds cry. The- recent local drought has hardened the ground and has re sulted in injuries to three Nit tang harriers. Red - Hollen, Jim Pastorious and Don Austin are on the injured list. Hollen and Pastorious are un able to run because of foot injur ies, Lion Coach Chick Werner said yesterday. X-rayS showed that no bones were broken, Werner said. However, he explained that Hol len and Pastorios are suffering from severe sprains due to the hard turf. Austin, who came out of the Cornell meet Saturday with a sore leg, appears to be in much better condition now, the amiable Lion mentor announced. Werner ruefully admitted that what looked as though it might be a very successful season haS suddenly turned into a night mare. He pointed out that cross country runners follow a sched ule that calls for hard, workouts the first three weeks they are out and then• calls for them to ease up during the season. This year the Lions have, been forced to work in just the reverse order. The Lions worked out at the Centre Hills Country Club yes terday and Monday. Werner said that he would tell the harriers to wear basketball shoes rather than spikes for running on the hard ened turf. Vein Heusen Products • Dress Shirts • Sport Shirts 10 • Pajamas - • Ties Bur s • MEN'S SHOP Exclusive at •• • - Opposite Old Main Oops, Wrong Number! A college student decided to add several new shirts to his wardrobe. So one Saturday afternoon, he strolled into the local haberdashery store. "Let me see a few of Nose Van Heusen Pan _AmPique Shirts the. Whole • campus is raving about," he said. "No wonder everyone is raving about Pan-Am Piques'," said the clerk, laying several on the counter. "They're smart, comfortable, and come in Van Heusen's sensational new short collar styles. What's more, I have a complete line of sthart . new collegiate colors—as well as white. And they're only $3.95." "I've never seen a smarter shirt," admitted the student. "I'll take one in each color. And can I open a charge account?" "Certainly," replied the clerk.. "What is your name?": "Size Six-and-Seven-Eighths Jones," replied the student., "Size Six-and-Seven-Eighths Jones? - What kind of a name is that?", asked the puzzled clerk. "Well, when.l was born my folks didn't know what to call me," he . explained. "So they put a lot of names in a hat, ancV by mistake my near-sighted father pulled out the size .ticketr' THURSDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1953 Dressen Quits Bunn In Huff BROOKLYN, Oct. 14- (IP) -.- Manager Charlie Dressen, who di rected the Brooklyn Dodgers to two successive pennants only to lose in the World Series, quit in a huff today when his demand for a three-year contract was re jected. Walter O'Malley, president of the National League champions, told a startled press audience that Dressen had been offered a one year contract "at a substantial in crease in salary," but had turned it down. The 55-year-old Dressen ac knowledged he had asked for a three-year pact but said he would be willing to settle for two. He said definitely he would not con sider a one-year contract. "That's right," Dressen told newsmen in the early part of the conference. "I won't reconsider. I won't manage the team next year."
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers