PAGE SIX Cagers to Play Carnegie Tech In Home Debut An inexperienced Carnegie Tech basketball squad unties the strings to the 1956-57 Penn State cage package when it meets the Lions at 8 Saturday night on the Recreation Hall floor. It is the first game of the season for both teams. Four of last year's five starters from the team which upset Penn State and West Virginia are lost through grad. nation. Allan Frank is the sole starter remaining. However, Coach Mel Cratsley has five returning lettermen and a number of promising freshmen on which to base the bulk of the' Tartan attack. This is the tallest Tech team that Cratsley has had in years. Eight men hit the six-foot mark or better—a fat cry from past seasons when the Tartans were subject to a dearth of tall men. Frank. a 6-3 senior center. Frank Sobolewki, a 6-5 ;,:::for forward. Ken Ficery. a 6-2 zunior guard, and Francis Miller. a 6-4 sophomore forward. form the nu cleus of the Tech rebounding strength. Sophomores Charlie Goetz, Jim Donaldson. Ben Czes taiga, and John Dobrian are the ether Tartan "giants." None, how ever, are tall as the big men of the present court era go. in general, the squad Lacks experience and accurate outside set shooters. However. Cratsley looks for the squad's height to counterbalance its inexperience. Frank is now competing in his,_/,....,--NA-a7 -...t&- m.4_ N, : v _ ^2 L 4:. , 1 dropped 10 winner's points into fourth year of varsity ball. He is ricer ju st started to hit his — N.S;V:F -c ‘-' "' . .:'..1._:" =_-"•::: - _-=:::::S 7.- - -f*- - Sed thie hoop. Walt Stevenson tat oonsidered to be a tough man un-j stricte Y tast „,_.,,, when c .„. L .,_ ; ,. : it -,..- 1 ,- I , c , ....r-t ...,_ ',Li..la =tee T.c, z c 7 . ,.; the I lied six times for the liners. der the backboards and the key ''''—' him to m i ss all --, -.:-. - ----, .......-,_ ~. Pti Garnma Del t a. led by, difficulty forced hint to truss all z‘- , .-- , - -- , - 7 ‘ -- -----.---=,--. —7-- ---- -0 - 0- - to the Tartan offense. midis norx-2= -- -alte:r r-r - ..:1F: =ore Gorge Welker's 14 tallis, won second semester action. Sobolewski, the tallest man on : --,.,-,,:--•-s.. ---- =,- ----- a -.... v over A;pha Chi Sigma. 32-25. Ken the squad, is expected to play in l Tucci, a 5-11 junior. may be- -__:., ; - _ ,_, : a, - - .,...-_ 7 71-_-_• _ a_ - ; Ckri..:--ziansen paced the losingl a regular role this year after;come a regular due to his streog. ~% - -,n _ z - .= ., c ,..„. . „..... d. 11. 7 , team with 10 points. spending a full season in reserve.:rebound play and creditable of- • ..... r. ~. --.... , ..,....- Ccae , - Ed.-' --4-:F4a. Sigma Phi, paced by Dicki game. He will probably see xii .., rm .,- .... 4= is:lom a r,„,...ei, was ?.d-' Feri a s 11 counters beat Alpha Cratsley is counting on his he ht to aid the Tartans on defense. ' action at a guard post_ 'e ---:- -- -- i -_-_ - - -- i - 4 -,, -,- ,=., e N .,.. iz aii Rho. 34-22- Hugh Cooper Harry Rupert is considered to Due to its inexperience, Tech c h o i„.., e , at , €, , zae D a: la - ~ ~,r the scared eight points for Alpha Chi; be the team's "steady" man. Al-lis expected to lose a few of its ,<_-,„, ~....r . = --; •- e -, 1 - 7 , 1,... ja y . Rho- ' though he is only 5-10, he has aearly season games. However, in-i 1- In the evening's finale, an of deceptive drive-in shot and plays experienced or not, the Tartans s w i m c o b t o m ee t . fence minded_ Theta Xi squad an excellent defensive game. Shave always been tough for the{ The :Co -, ::e. -rnatzcr. _a L s.„ir•••••'.."--‘ , .....-.-. - Ficery and John Tucci. both 11.. ions to handle. Remember.lsociation - -.i: : '- - . C' -.b. ` - ici.: ,4 -r. ill 3 ` Tartan grid standouts, will be ;Coach John Egli faces an almost; ' 3 ' - - - - ;--- -. g ,meet a. 4 p.m. tor_:,!..qt. rn 4 * l 4 ni..e 2/ also fighting for a regularherth. !identical problem. :Hall in place of the restliarl.7 I ischeduled practice_ it The pool will be apes after they meeting for members who want; to practice indivzduallv_ , 1 ; Frosh Lagers to Open Against Altoona Center The Freshman basketball team will open its season Jan. 16 against Altoona Center on the home court. Coach Don Swe.'an's, final cut narrowed the squad to 32 men. **The team is not so large as son (6-2). Jim Upper ( 6-0), Jim last year. but perhaps better bal-IPeckman (6-2), Joe Zoffer (5-10). anced," Swegan says. "Our out-, Gerry McGinnis (6-3)..Wayne Ma-, side men are capable shooters and son (6-1), Jack Smith (6-3), Lee ballhandlers. The inside men,'Shiffer (6-0). Bill Squire (6-2), while not giants, do a good job:John Moon (6-2). Bob Pascmore Swegan names the following' (6-2). and Norm Neff (6-3). nine boys as top candidates for. Following the Altoona Center starting berths: Paul Sweetland,' contest. the Lion cubs meet Navy a 6-5 center from Stale College:' on the Middies' floor, Feb. 6. In Jack Ray. 6-4 forward from Al-'their four remaining tilts, the toona: Don Earley. 6-3 forward frosh cabers take on Bucknell, from Homestead: Mel Ramey. 5-10 'Feb. 13 (home). Penn and Buck guard from Pittsburgh; LarrY,nell, Feb_ 16 and 20 (away). and Freedman. 6-2 guard from Sus-'close the season at home against quehanna; Wally Colendar. 6-1, Pitt, March 2. guard from Trenton. N.J.- Frank! Magalski, 6-2 guard frorri son; John Bozic*. forward; from West Brownsville; and Jim's' Graham, 6-4 center from Pitts burgh. Rounding out the roster of Lion,- cubs arc: Bob Amer (6-2), Bob;'' Mac Donnell (6-0). Dick and Walt:7! THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA Frank Soixilearski Junior Lettermen Lloyd (5-11), George Hunter (6-I). Larry DiGiacinto (5-11), Bob Holz inger• (6-5), Barry Samuels (5-10). Harvey Swerdloff (5-10), Stratton Schaeffer (6-3), Louis Myers (6-2). Larry Beighey (5-11), George Cor- irr RECORD SALE! -- THIS WEEK 20% OFF ON ALL RECORDS • Classical • Jazz • Christmas Music SHAME ASSOCIATES "The House of High Fisletity" —l5l S. Aliso— Open Evenia' sgs , !FraternityKeglers i lM Basketball Play , Spark IM Activity iProduces Top Action Fraternity keglers took the By ROCKY EPSTEIN spotlight in intramural bowling !activity Tuesday night. 1 Recreation Hall's hardwood basketball court experienced Theta Delta Chi bombed 293 a lot of wear and tear in Tuesday night's intramural cage pins into the pit as they cutrclied 1 action. Fraternity and independent teams pranced over the . Kappa Delta Rho, 3-1. Dick Krup- I floor to produce some of basketball's top play. ,pa paved the way for the Theta • _ . ;Delis with a 516 series. In mole action Stan's Boys routed the cagers from Nittany Phi Sigma Delia Wins 43, 27-16. Tom Philips led the way I Led by Sigmund Sandler's three' for the victors with 10 points, game total of 451 Phi Sigma Delta I _ i tieorge Kohweiler paced Nittany . bowled past Chi Gamma Delta.l . 3-1. Bob Manning rolled a 461'w - Ith seven markers. ,series for Phi Gam. I Jim Susha's nine points led Nit- I A 3-1 score was also the margin tang 38 to a 25-18 D trounci trouncing of for Phi Delta Theta's victory over, the Ramblers. Don aviessc losers. scored Tau Phi Delta. Paul Trimmer i seven counters for t he lNat The Lew t ot- ed anY rolled the sphere for a series scorel of 4.= for the winners. 1 31 cagers swept the Twenty i Delta Upsilon's Bill 'Mullin! Niners into the proverbial ditch, 28-11. Chillot dunked 10 points knocked 496 pins into the p it as ! DU defeated Tau Kappa Ep s ilon for Nittany while Jay Water- 1 by a score of 3-1. Jim Durham n led a losing cause with ; f tallies. knocked over " 13 Ti. '" p ins ' I In the final independent iame, Jacobson Rolls 467 The Drunks topped the Nittany; i Sigma Alpha Mu finall.Tigers, 26-16. Jerry Abraczinskasl changed the score as they shut,_ scored a night's high total of 16 out Alpha Tau Omega, 4-Q ; scored ,to spark the Alcoholic's triumph Jaen't*cc sent "7 Sammy p i " ,ks the spotlight shifted to fra-i 7-1 - 1- / n g t o el - ve 1 .-e gg - !ternity play Phi Delta Theta and! G-us Mercurio totaled 458 rnark- Pi Kappa Phi displayed a fine err for AT°. __ ,' defensive struggle which saw the, l the 't =latch GeorZ'.•ey 3 a l.7 l •• Phi Deft emerge on top, 16 to 1 i ° :l6: "‘"id t - - -a l - "- - ' 36- r-g- " - " 1-- e - s, nine. Bill Stoddart led the win-i .4 " -:.--- / 7 * ---46 L,, ed °5 Theta , r -t- ' ning cause with six points and -7- ' C'ff :: Se 7 - 4 -l i er - Theta - 1 / 4 1 s hut s Harry Holm paced the loser's with. -, -sI7S-r.a ?eta. 4-8. four. Phi Kappa Si g ma reverted Navy Eyes Cadets, , the action back to offense when the ? stepped oi , over Phi Sig _ Then Cotton Bowl ' G m o a lds K lein and 4 . 4 H -1 a Pello 61 score_ each BE sure that you shop at the right place for your male Christmas present s— sport coats, shirts, ties, belts, socks, and slax —what's your choke? The widest selection of clothes with low factory-te rm prices. PENNSHIRE CLOTHES FOR VALUE ami SERVICE I SHOP STATE COLLEGE THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 29. 1956 crushed Beta Sigma Rho, 42-9. Joe Fenkel bucketed seven of Beta Sig's nine points but his efforts were no match for Theta Xi's Bill Bush and Jim Machian who sunk 10 markers apiece. l'Newki Gets 2nd Award NEW YORK, Nov. 28 ready in possession of The Nation al League's - most valuable player 'prize, Don Newcombe of the Brooklyn Dodgers received an lother honor today when he was voted the first annual Cy Young Memorial Award as the outstand ing pitcher for both major leagues. The righthander received 10 of the 16 votes cast by a special committee of members of the Basebal/ Writer?. Association of America comprised of one scribe from each big league club. Three other pitchers—Brook lyn's Sal Maglie, Milwaukee's Warren Spahn and Ed (Whitey) Ford of the New York Yankees ,—received recognition. Maglie got four votes and Spahn and Ford each received one. ZEI!==E1111 CLEVELAND. Nov. 8 < Hank Greenberg, general man ager of the Cleveland Indians, to night named Kerby Farrell 'field manager of the Indians for 1957, calling Farrell the - man "best qualified for the job." Wise, avoid the city► ciowds and rush. Do ALL your shopping here!
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