41; ers n
rmu °morrow
Two of college basketball's finest 1953 quin
season exhibition contest for both teams.
Penn State and St. Francis, two teams
nation's top post-season tournaments last year,
The Lions, who open their 25-game card
1953 campaign with a 14-5 record and then
to LaSalle in the semi-finals of the National
finished in third place.
St. .Francis, led by its great cen
ter - Maurice Stokes, went to the
quarter-finals of. the National, In
vitation Tournament at New York
before it finally was eliminated.
This Will he the fifth exhibi
tiOn game for the Lions but it will
be the first in which head coach
John Egli will see his entire team
in action. He had to wait out the
football season before the team
reached full strength.
Scoring ace Jesse Arnelle, Bob
Rohiand, and Bob Hoffman joined
the squad this week after football
ended.
Egli, who took over the head
coaching job when Elmer Gross
retired last spring, will be rely
ing heavily on Arnelle, Jim Block
er, Bob Rohiand, and Ron Weiden
hammer to carry the biggest share
of the load this season. Those four
did yoeman work last season along
with Rudy Marisa, and Dave Ed
wards, and Earl Fields.
Egli is also relying on several
sophomore newcomers who have
been impressive in pre-season
practice. Bob Ramsey, 6-7 center,
and Joe Harnett, 6-2 forward, are
slated for plenty of duty.
Three newcomers, not including
the Motor City tournament oppo
nents, are included on the 25-
game schedule which lists 12
hoine tames; Carnegie Tech, Le
high, and Michigan State, are
scheduled..
The teams scheduled to play in
the Motor City Tourney Dec. 27
and 28 are Toledo, Wayne Univer
sity, and the University of De
troit.
The 1954-55 schedule:
Dec. 4, Dickinson, State College;
Dec. 9, North Carolina State, Ral
eigh, N.C.; Dec. 11, Carnegie Tech,
State College; Dec. , 15, Colgate,
State College; Dec. 17, Gettysburg,
State College; Dec. 18, Rutgers,
State College; Dec. 27 and 28, Mot
or City Tournament, Detroit,
Mich.; Dec. 30, Michigan State,
EaSt Lansing, Mich.
Jan. 5, Bucknell, State College;
Jan. 8, Navy, State College; Jan.
12, Syracuse, State College; Jan.
14, Carnegie Tech, Pittsburgh;
Jan. 19, Lehigh, Bethlehem; Jan.
29, Temple, Philadelphia.
Feb. 2, West Virginia, Morgan
town, W. Va.; Feb. 5, Lehigh, State
College; Feb. 9, West Virginia,
State College; Feb. 12, Washing
ton and Jefferson, Washington,
Pa.; Feb. 18, Colgate, Hamilton',
Cage, Mat Clinics Slated
Basketball and wrestling clinics for high school coaches will be
held Saturday at the Armory and Rec Hall.
Penn State coaches, John Egli in basketball, and Charlie Speidel
in wrestling, will be in charge. Assisting Egli will be freshman
coach Don Swegan, trainer Chuck Medlar, and Yib Bolton, faculty
manager of athletics at State Col
lege High School
Hubert Jack, Lock Haven State
Teachers College coach, and Roy
S. Jamison, principal of Penns
Valley Area Joint High School,
will assist Speidel for the wrest
ling clinic. Jack will discuss of
ficiating and Jamison will present
the administrator's viewpoint.
Edward McCluskey, head coach
of Farrell High School's cham
pionship basketball team, will
discuss the full court press.
Jim Mohney, Tyrone High
School coach, and Glenn Smith,
Allentown High School coach,
will represent the schoolboy field
on the staff of the wrestling clinic.
The wrestling program will be
gin in the morning, with still an
other session after lunch, and the
ba:':etball program will get
underway in the afternoon. Coach
es will remain for Penn State's
ing basketball game.
PRINTING
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352 E. College Ave.
teas meet tonight in Rec Hall in the final pre-
who contended for the championships in the
,clash on the Rec Hall boards at 7 p.m.
with Dickenson Saturday night, finished the
ripped through three opponents before bowing
Collegiate tournament at Kansas City. They
ECAC Rules
Sherry Out
As Cager
Penn State's hopes for the com
ing basketball season were dealt
a severe blow when the Univer
sity was notified by the Eastern
Collegiate Athletic Conference
that Jack Sherry, captain of last
year's fine team, would be in
eligible this season.
The ECAC has a ruling which
prohibits any athlete from par
ticipating in more than one year
of a freshman sport, and three
years of any varsity sport. Sherry
came to. Penn State in the winter
of 1951, and played on the fresh
man team his first semester. He
moved up to the varsity while
only a second semester freshman,
and now has exhausted his eligi
bility. This year would-have been
Sherry's fifth year of actual com
petition as a basketball player.
Dean Ernest B. McCoy, director
of athletics, and a member of the
ECAC eligibility committee was
notified of the ruling;
The loss of Sherry will be a
tough break for rookie coach John
Egli. Last year Sherry was a
standout in the Lion attack. His
11.6 p o int s per game scoring
average set him right behind team
leader Jesse Arnelle in that de
partment, but his true worth was
not in his scoring ability. He was
cool under fire, and a steadying
influence on the rest of the team.
SherrY was one of the main rea
sons for the Lions' surprise third
place finish in the NCAA play
offs last winter.
Sherry, one of the best all
around athletes at the University,
was also a fine football player for
the past three years. He was able
to play football this season be
cause it was only his fourth year
of participation in the gridiron
sport.
N.Y.; Feb. 19, Syracuse, Syracuse,
N.Y.; Feb. 23, Rutgers, New
Brunswick, N.J.; Feb. 26, Pitts
burgh, State College.
March 2, Pennylvania, State
College.
•
s ,
>_~
Chris
$l.OO
Big Value Box
MdANAHAN'S
" Jr: r` A " rni I c m! A N STATE COLLEGE PENNSYWANIA
40 Frosh Get
Grid Numerals
For t y players won numeral
awards for participation in fresh
man football at Penn State, frosh
Coach Earl Bruce announced re
cently. The Lion cubs were un
beaten in three games.
Those who qualified are:
_. _ .
Dick Baker, Jim Bechtel, Emil
Caprara, Joe Casarin, Lou Cha
sar, Bill Coale, Bob Depski, Har
old Dunlap, Jack Faris, Dick Jen
kins, Charles Kates, Jim McClel
lan, • Benny Malesky.
Ron Markiewicz, Paul North,
Don Orsini, Romeo Panozzo, Fran
cis Paolone, Bob Rice, John Rus
nak, Joe Sabol, Bob Scrabis, Wil
lard Smith, Torn Smitheman, Don
Stickler, Jerome Summerly.
Mike Thomas, Norman Troyer,
John Tullar, Frank Urban, Lester
Walters, Bill Warholic, Bill Weh
mer, Ben Williams, George Wil
son, George Young, Paul Dugita,
Charles Ruslavage, Joe Simchick,
and Donald Tinsman.
North-South Game
Attracts ®censer, Engle
Nittany tackle Gene Danser
and grid mentor Rip Engle will
help the North in the annual
Blue-Gray game. Danser, one of
the East's top defensive stars, will
play his final game under Engle.
The Lion coach, who guided the
North in the past three games,
turned down the No. 1 coaching
berta and accepted a lesser role
in the annual Christmas Day bat
tle.
Here's an assortment of 22
gay Hallmark Christmas
cards ... all different!
Come in and see the Hall
mark Big Value Box Assort
ment.
Jack Sherry
Too Many 'Seasons'
Moore Is Choice
Of College Captains
- The nation's college football
captains, one • group that_ is sure
to get a real firsthand view of all-
American candidates, has select
ed Penn State halfback Lenny
Moore on its 1954 all-America
team.
The college captains, picking for
the Central Pr ess• Association,
named the Lion whiz kid along
with Alan Ameche, of Wisconsin,
Howard (Hopalong) Cassady of
Ohio State, and Ralph Guglielmi
of Norte Dame in the backfield.
The captains ; representing the
major football schools in the na
tion, picked the team for the 24th
consecutive- year. Penn
State
who shattered two Pe:nn
State records and tied another
during the 1954 campaign, has
been called the greatoSt back in
Penn State history. He carried for
1082 yards during the Lions' nine
game campaign, smashing th e
rushing and total offense records
and scored 13 touchdowns to tie
that mark as the Nittanies rolled
to seven victories.
The rest of the captains' all-
American lines up with Michi
gan's Ron Kramer and Army's
Bob Holleder at ends; Jack El
lena, UCLA, and Frank Varrichi
one, Notre Dame at tackles; Cal
vin Jones, lowa, and Tom Betts,
Purdue, guards; and Kurt Burris
of Oklahoma at center.
Moore was also selected for sev
eral other all-star teams during
the past week. He was named to
the United Press' third team, and
Colliers all-east team. He has also
beP•p. selected 'on the UP and In
teniational News Service all-east
team, and was given second team
honors on the NEA all-America
team.
Bowl Officials Mum
On Gator Choice
JACKSONVILLE, Fla., Nov. 29
(IP)—Gator Bowl officials after a
three-hour session today said
there would be no announcement
until tomorrow regarding teams
for the football game here Dec. 31.
Rice Institute, regarded as a
possible contender, was ruled out
of consideration after players of
the Houston school voted not to
consider any bowl bids.
At Auburn, Ala. ,players voted
to accept a Gator Bowl bid pro
vided an outstanding opponent is
found for them. The Auburn elev
en came to the Gator Bowl for
last January's game and was de
feated 35-13 by Texas Tech.
Others mentioned as possible
contenders include West Virginia,
ranked 12th in the nation and
Southern Conference champion,
Kentucky, Baylor, Virginia Tech,
Georgia, Boston College and Tex
as Tech.
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TUESDAY, NOVAABER 80, 1954
Post- Season
Bowl Lineup
The lineup for the post-season . '
football games during December
and January: won, lost and tied
records in Parentheses.
Dec. 4--
Potato Bowl, Bakersfield, Calif.
Compton, Calif. Junior College (9-
0-1) vs. Boise Idaho Junior Col
lege (9-0-1).
Orange Blossom classic, Miami,
Fla.—Florida A& M (6-1-0) vs.
Maryland State (6-0-1).
Dec. 5-- •
Refrigerator Bowl, Evansville,
Ind.—Kent State (8-1-0) vs. Dela
ware (7-2-0).
Dec. 11—
Elks Bowl, Raleigh, N.C.—Ap
palachian (7-2-0) vs. Newberry (5-
3-2). Junior Rose Bowl, Pasadena,
Calif.—El Camino Junior College
(9-0-0) vs. Hinds Junior College
(8-0-0).
Dec. 17—
Cigar Bowl, Tampa, Fla.—Uni
versity of Tampa (7-1-0) vs. Mor
ris Harvey (8-1-0).
Dec. 25 7
Blue-Grey All Stars, Montgom
ery, Ala.
North-South Shrine game, Mi
ami, Fla.
Dec. 31—
Gator Bowl, Jacksonville,
Fla.--
teams to be chosen.
Jan. 1—
East-West All-Stars, San Fran
cisco, Calif.
Rose Bowl, Pasadena, Calif.—
Ohio State• (9-0-0) vs. SoUthern
California (7-3-0).
Sugar Bowl, New Orleans—Na
vy (7-2-0) vs. MiSsissippi
Cotton Bowl, Dallas—Arkansas
(8-2-0) vs. Georgia Tech (7-3-Q).
Orange Bowl, Miaini—Nebr.as
ka (6-4-0) vs. Duke (7-2-1).
Tangerine Bowl, Orlando,
—Omaha (9-0-0) vs. Eastern Ken
tucky (8-0-1).
Sun Bowl, El Paso, TexaS--
teams to be chosen.
Salad Bowl, Phoenix, Ariz.—
Border Conference senior all-stars
vs. Skyline Conference senior all
stars.
Jan. 8—
Senior Bowl, Mobile, Ala.---all
star teams.
WRA Results
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