EnKO • :v4 Moore Gets At Summer Lenny Moore, sensational Lion halfback who gained nationwide acelaim for his footbkill exploits as a junior last fall, will be a mem ber of the student body for the coining summer sessions. Dean of Admissions C. 0. Williams disclosed yesterday that Moore, in common with several other students who had been dropped frOm the rolls becauie of poor scholarship, had been granted proba tionary reinstatement to the Uni versity's summer sessions. , Wiliams, notified of the deci sion by the nine-man Senate Committee on Academic Stan dards, said the Reading junior would have to attain a grade point average of 1.2 in four subjects or 'twelve credits in order to qualify for non-probationary reinstate ment in the fall. Moore, who applied for read mission last week, confirmed re ceipt of his letter of reinstatement and added he would enroll, as di rected for the twelve weeks ,of summer 'sessions beginning June 13. The Senate ConAnittee on Aca demic Standards instructed the college of Liberal Arts, in which Moore was enrolled, to prepare a schedule appropriate to and con sistent with the student's curric ulum and semester. Moore, one of the key figuresl in Penn-State's 7-2 1954 season, Set a new seasonal ground gaining record with 1082 yards on the ground. Carrying the ball a total of, 136 times, ,the shifty halfback scored 13 touchdowns. His 1082 total yardage erased the Penn State record, previously held by , "Shorty" Miller. Miller's mark Nip 10$1. The 13 touch downs bed another Penn State record. In yardage gained, Moore fin ished second in the nation and first:in the East. Stickmen 13-6;. End Penn State's lacrosse team, after being tied 6-8 at hall. time, held the University of Pennsylvania scoreless ,in the second half to rout the Quakers 13-6 for their fourth straight victory and sevnth of the year in the final game of the season Sattirday. - Joe Erwin failed to score a goal in his last attempt to break the Penn State scoring record of k 3, but wound up. as the team's' leader with 20 goals. just one ahead of the 19 racked up by junior Bob Hamel Hamel led the Lions with five goals, followed by Frank Locotos with three and Ron Youtz and Jim Hay with two each. Captain Ken Kirtz and Chuck Greenberg led the Quaker offense with two goals each. With this win the Lions ended the season with a 7-5 record, the best they have achieved since 1951. Six of those wins came in the last seven games the Lions have played. Only Coinell was able to upend the stickmen and break their winning streak., Hamel Scoria First Coach Nick Thiel's "comeback kids" opened the game in blazing fashion as Hamel, who was run nerup in last year's scoring race, came through with his, first goal with only 39 seconds gone. He was followed by Locotos at 2:34 who rammed one in from 20 feet out. But the Quakers,. pulling their team together, fought back as George Sustreta hit the net at 3:23. Then Kirtz, who has 27 goals, hit for two consecutive points to put the Quakpars in front 3-2. But the lead was held for only three minutes before pamel, dodg ing five men, twisted himself towards the net and tossed it in. Two minutes later he followed with his third goal to give the Nittanies a 4-3 edge at the end of the first quarter. But the Quakers tied the score as Greenberg hit at 17:33 of the RENT A TRUCK Move .It Yourself HERTZ TRUCK RENTAL SERVICE 1020 Green Ave. Altoona Phone 2,3200 Ws lease or roat—Cars, trucks, station wagons Baseball (Cimtinued from page six) Penn State was perfect in the field in the first game; but com mitted four miscues in the night cap, MST GAME PENN STATE SYRACUSE Ab R N Ab R EC Russo,2b 4 0 1 Boolter,cf 6 1 1 Blaklullen,rf 5 0 8 Pannucal,ss 4 0 0 DradlsYM • . 5 1 1 BarstOir,lb . 4 0 1 Weldlern!r,Bb 8 1 1 Darr,3b 8 1 1 Lockerrnan,ef 8 1 . 0 Kobriso 4 0 0 Tlrabassi,ss 2, 2' 0 Younga 4 0 1 Kannall7.lb • 4 2 2 Snake 4 0 1 Van 'Ord,e 4 0 1 Albriirbt,2b 4 0 1 Drapcho,p 8 1 0 Minoru& 1 1 1 Wlnters,p 2 0 1 Totals 85 8 8 )20 004 110-8 8 0 )02 000 010-8 8 8 D GAME ' STRACU 13 U Ab R Booker.of 1 2 Pannueol,ss 2 01 Barstowab , 0 2 Darr,Bb • 0 0 Younme 1 1 Sllek,rf 0 0 it Ibrlght,2b 0 0 M%arn,lf 0 1 Hallett,p 0 1 2 4 212 Totals 7 000 0— 6 4 201 001 0-4 1 2 EMEI •• SECO: PENN STATE 11 Ab 111 Russo,2b 4 0 I' l Nolllallen,rt. 2 2 0 Bradleya 8 2 2 Weld'h'm'r,Bb 2 0 21 Lockerman,of 8 0 0 Tlyabassi,ss 8 0 .01 Kennedy.lb 8 1 1, D'Orsaneo,o 8 0 0' Harbold,p 8 0 0 Totals 26 r 6 Penn State Syraeose ------ Charlie Speidel, for the third year in a row will conduct a Day School for Wrestling at near by Bellefonte. The 'Penn State coach has set the dates from Au guk• ••8 to 12, inclusive, for his school. Thump _ Penn, With 7-5 Card BT FRAN FANUCCI second quarter. Youtz countered with his first go . al to put the Lions ahead by one goal, but it was Greenberg at 21:21 to tie the score. again. Locotos rammed in his second goal to give the Nittanies a 6-5 lead, but the never-say-die Quak ers tied the score as Phil Hunl mer threw one past the net three minutes before the first half gun ounded. The Lions, fearing their win ning streak might be broken by the resurgefit Quakers, broke into the scoring column with only 37 seconds gone in the second half as Youtz tallied. Hamel, playing brilliant offensive ball through out the day, scored'his fourth goal a minute later to give the Lions an 8,6 lead. • Yeats Scores Winning Goal Youtz's .goal proved to be the winning marker for the Lions as the boys from Philadelphia failed to score for the remainder of the contest. Hamel and Hay hit for two more goals before the third quar ter ended. In the last stanza, Lo cotos, aided by Youtz who had three assists for the day, scored his third goal. Nine minutes Jeff Bostock finished the scor ing with a goal at.'12:22. The defense, playing loose ball in the first half, tightened itself in the second frame and held a team scoreless for the first time this year. Bob Bullock, Herb Hor- Onettosar• or Op* Tear Chance Books CXXI M• 1. z e ... 13. A Alpha Sigma Phi, Iron Men Win Intramural Soccer Titles By VINCE CAROCCI Four intramural championships, two independent and two fraternity, were won last night to bring IM competition near its close. Alpha Sigma Phi won the fraternity soccer tournament from Alpha Chi Sigma 2-1 in thrilling contest. Trailing 1-0 in the final min utes of the second half on a goal by Jim Pat erson, Alpha Sigma Phi, sparked by Jim Ben ford and Ralph Brower, staged a strong rally to gain the victory. Benford tied the score with three minutes left in the game on an angle boot from the left side of the goal. Brower followed suit a minute later when he scored on a kick set up by some fancy downfield passing by the winners. Al pha Chi . Sigma fought frantically to 'tie the score, but was stopped as the Al pha Sig defense played 'inspired ball to preserve the victory. Alpha Sigma Phi had entered the finals by defeating Alpha Gamma Rho, 2-1, Kappa Sigma, 3-0, and Acacia, 1-0, in that order. The, losers beat Sigma Pi, 2-0, followed this up with a, 1-0 tri umph over Phi Delta Theta, and stopped Theta Xi, 2-1, to enter the semi-finals. In _the independent final, the Iron Men and The Hyfliers fought to a standstill until one minute remained in' the contest. Then the Iron Men's Don Smith caught the 'Pliers' goaly out of position and booted one into the net for the 1-0 victory. Until the score, the winners had a 2-0 corner kick advantage over the losers. ' The Iron - Men were forced into a Friday night playoff with the Cougars for the League A crown before entering the finals. They won that contest 1-0. The. Hy fliers, on the Other hand, grabbed the League B title with a 4-0 slate. Gordon Wiser and Bob Fox, Delta Theta Sigma, 'became frat ernity horseshoe champions last night by defeating Beth Casey and. John Rodgers in two out of ikawa, and Captain Don Bell played terrific games. Bell saved 14 attempted scores to push his season total to 183. Also to be singled out was Pepn goalie, Ed Colove', •who had 28 saves and •who was responsible for keeping the score down throughout the game. The Lions played without the services of their head coach Thiel, who was in Chicago on a business trip. This was the first time in 21 years of coaching• that he ,has missed a varsity game. A HELPFUL ANN. I was out Whipples' Sat urday, and noticed that when some of you came out of the water you could not see—your hair covered your eyes. Don't be blind, go to 210 S. Allen, "Or," Smith has the prescription for you. HOWARD T. SMITH BARBER SHOP 210 S. ALLEN ACROSS FROM THE POST OFFICE (Next to Hartman Elec tric) three contests, 21-14. 19-21, 21-13. The victors took an early lead I in the first game and coasted to the win. The defeated duo came back to even the score by staving off a late rally. Fox and Wiser regained their winning form in the third game to forge ahead by six points and glide to the cham r ionship. Larry Metzger and Allan Lud wig clinched the independent horseshoes title by winning their fifth .consecutive game to sport an undefeated record as they de feated Clarence Dittenhafer and Harold Pellow in two straight games. 21-3, 21-4: Although the winners have another match to play, all other entries have at least two or more losses which will prevent them from tieing Metzger Prrl T 'Y, for the title. TROPICAL WEIGHT SUMMER SLACKS Made to Sell Regularly at 14.95 The greatest slack value of the season! 50% dacro n, 50% wool—styled and pat terned the way you like them. Resists wrinkles, cool and comfortable. Buy sev eral pairs for a summer full of slack enjoyment. Big se lection of patterns and col ors—all sizes. Danks4c, STATE COLLEGE Net Squad -- (Continued from page six) doubles action as the Maroon con tinued their complete dominance of the match. Ziegler and Chris tiansen teamed in the first spot and were downed in identical straight sets 6-1, 6-1. Hermann and Meyer continued the rout as they swept to a 6-2, 6-3 win over Lion sophomores Al Williams and Joe Eberly. Howe Trevensen and Herky Lewin put the finishing touches to the runaway as they pounded out a 6-3, 6-1 decision over Joe Gruber and Rhynielt Humphreys. The Lions will try to get back on the winning track as they meet Bucknell tomorrow afternoon and Pitt Saturday. Both matches will be on the Beaver Field courts. Dacron and Wool Ridiculously Low Priced 9.99
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