THURSDAY. AUGUST 9. 1962 WOlold.SYoiin, StOrs Vie for AAU Titles CUYAHOGA FALLS. Ohio (R) —A - 20-member West German team headed by 2s-year-old standout Gerhard Hetz flew in yesterday to complete the inter national contingent for the star studded men's National AAU Out door Swimming Championships. There were 12 men and eight women with the team. The wom en will compete in invitational events held in conjunction with the three-day meet opening to morrow and will fly next week to Chicago to compete In the WO- Ten's national championships. HETZ AND Ted Stickles of In diana University are- expected to provide one of several individual duels for spectators at the ',50- meter Waterworks Pool. Both:are entered in the 400-meter indi vidual medley relay tomorrow, an event in which Stickles broke the 5-minute barrier while swimming here last year. Hetz bettered Stickles' mark last ,May with , st time of 4 min utes; 53.8 `seconds, but _Stickles. ;who. hails from Mateo, Calif., is 4:51.8. There is also. a possibility that 17-year-old Roy Saari, one of the world's greatest freestylers, will join' the field ;against Hetz and Stickles. Saari Says lie will enter the 400-meter I freestyle or the medley for his third. event. SAARI FACES some stiff corn-I petitiOn in the freestyle events, from two Australians Murrayl Rose and, Jan Konrad both' swimming under the Los Angeles Athletic. Club colors. Rose, 22, lost to 'Saari in three events at the national . indobr championships last spring, when his swimming suffered because of a heavy work load at the I.l4iversity of South ern California. The 'Aussie' had been a doubt ful starter for this meet, but re portedly he was so encouraged by improvement shown in recent _ Eight B ig 33 Stars May Enroll at State Thi. year's Penn Statesh man football team could b one' of .the best in, coach Earl Bruce's , career as no less than eight of the players in the fifth annual' Big 33 football classic, won by the West 39-0, last Saturday at . Hershey, have indiCated that they will enroll here in the fall. The All-Star tilt, -composed of Palmer Stung In la Warmupl the 66 best player in the state, is considered one of the top post_ I AKR O N, Ohio (—ArnoldP) * season attractions in the country Palmer, Masters and British Open and State leads , - Pennsylvanialehainpion, was stung by a bee, schools in number of recruits fol-iand fired A one-over-par 71 in a' lowed by Pitt with three. ,, and round yesterday, pre il Possible future State players Paring for tomorrow's opening include: Rod Nixon, a 6-2 end. round of the American Golf Clas from York; Don Steinbacher, a lsie. 225-pound tackle from Philadel-;' Palmer, who had one birdie and phia; Steve , Sehreckengaust, a two bogey.S, was stung on the left .205-pound guard from Harrisburg; wrist while playing in the 17th Wayne Bowman, a . 198-pound hole. He had a slight puff on the guard from -Williamstown, all on wrist but was expected to play the East squad; Ellery Seitz, a , tomorrou Without any difficulty. 185-pound guard from Bellefonte; Gary Eberle, a 240-pound tackle Hall Holds Pass Record from Coraopolis; Dick Gingrick, a flashy quarterback from Burns ' Galen Hall's 256 passing yardi ham; and halfback Bob Riggle against Pitt in the 1961 contest from Washington, Pa., all of the stands as 'the Penn .State, record West. ' for yards passing in one game. SAVE MORE THAN EVER BEFORE Are you one for making deals? We invite you to come in and haggle prices iwith us. We can be ,pretty generous. I , . Free hailing At Rear of Vert While Y. Shop • 229 3. Aflen St. e AD ii-9141 meets he decided to make the trip here. Saari. Rose ;and Konrad could get! surprising: competition from 16tyear-old Don Schoellander Sat urday in the 200-meter freestyle. The event never has been clocked 1w under 2 minutes. but Schoel lander was timed in 2 minutes flit on one leg of an 800-meter relay event with the Santa Clara Swim Club. Konrad's best time is 2:00.4. Pencek on Leave For Duly in Army :Dick Pencelc, 1962 Penn State lacrosse coach, has been granted a ,leave of absence from July 1 to June- 30, 1963, for service in the, U.S. Army. . Pencek, an All-American la crosse player: at Rutgers in 1959 and 1960,- direct ed the Lion stick men to their best season.(7-3) since 1946. His stick- men also won the Penn - Del ;and Middle Atlantic C o onfereice crowns with; 4-0 records in both leagues. Pencek . was named head coach last season and at 23 was the youngest la cro'sse mentor in the nation. :7 IHe continued the development fOf many fine young stickers in dented _from former coach Ernie !Baer. I!MLDFIELDER Tom Hayes, de-! fenseman Andy Lockhart and at-' tickmen John Meisel and Dick. Seelig all developed, under Pen- , eek's tutelege, into fine players.' Hayes and Lockhart were named' to All-American berths, while, Meisel made the Penn-Del 'All- 1 Star first sqUaci. Seelig was named, to the second team Penn-Del; ,squad. I 1 li . Perhaps Pencek's greatest sat-; lisfaction came with State'S 18-13, ltriumph over Rutgers. Not only lwas it the ;first time a Lion la crosse team. had beaten the Scar let, but it was also a victory over his former t roommate in college, Bob Naso. Naso is head coach at Rutgers. Sez • • • fl/ac You can still save on those ;f inal summer purchases. 'Our stock has been reduced ibut not rimord. SUMMER COLLEGIAN. UNIVERSITY PARK, PENNSYLVANIA Cricket Team Hosts Cornell " By NUKE tEAHY , The Penn State cricket team's return match against Cornell will be played on campus this Suitur , day afternoon- Play. will begin at 2:15 p.m. and should continue until 8:30 p.m. or later. The ground is located on I the corner of the golf course op posite the Recreation Hall park ing lot. Admission is of course quite free, and all interested spectators are cordially invited. For the merely curious, a wealth of ex pert information is available. Any questions the spectators may have should •be directed' to the players not participating. Ideally they should be able to help. THERE WILL BE a tea break ,at 4:30, but tea will not be served. 1 The team, subject to last min-, ,ute injuries and/or defections ' will be: K. S. Viswanathan, P. K. Mehta, R. Roy, P. Denny. D. Ham ilton, K. Qazi, C. R. Bates, R. Nece, A. Dunbar, K. S.. Harshal, and M. P. T. Leahy (wkt/kpr). . ITATTKitEsGEJACKHARrEIoa.ITKRitwEJACIComtpraourfItRXSOic3AcitHARrita Y .howl two changes ~% . ast match. The bat be strengthened byt. ,c. RUMMAGE DAY -TODAY _ - I Rustum Roy, who g - An Sale Merchandise Goes 'til Nothing's Left innings with P. K..:11 ',lass Nece, who has,; . 6 .--"N''') !rem the wastelands i league to replaceil' BOstordian Lt d. • ' Vaughan. 1L.. , i< Jack Harper . at e p Guy Kresge NNW CM , , C.._ . ys Cop I c s Around the corner from Jack Harper Custom §hop t. i , It S. ALLEN ST. . < re F oor 'town I L :ll.l2lVHXDVr.49W3ll3l.ll)%ilcpiviiM:Wr.P...or.4l4.l..t39H3dlivinuVrA9R3ElLitt) .. IiAciaIARPKTUACILUARPtitiAtILUARPETUACXHARPittUACKBARPEILIACITIAIt • . . . By. BILL JOYCE , ./ C _ ; The McCoys clinched the IM 'a !summer basketball ichamPionship t !last night with a '4B-29 victorylc :over the B. J. Boys) ' q The win- gave the McCoys sq 4., 19-1 season record with their' near- i lest challengers,. Phys. Mits. fin-;,,, dishing with an 8-2, record. It: I The Phys. Mits. found out how.< 'real the - McCoys could be one : lweek ago,. August 2. when they L . !saw. their championship hopes go down the drain, 38-34. The Phys. Mits. had a one point lead with less than two minutes remaining,'; but the McCoy fast break, as fast as the colloquial babbling of Wal-lt ter Brennen, took over and ended' any any trophy thoughts the Phys. x NI IMits. might have. Isk. In IM softball action the Red [Birds beat the M. rem. 16-4, to,: take a one game lead in League A..r.., The P. E. Grads are one game [ off the pace followed by Phi Kap-la Ipa Theta two games back. h o d League B the Gooches gouged< out a 24-4 win' over the Studs to ! take a one game lead. The DARS,Z.3 (remained in second place by 1 4 , beating the M.. C. Squares, 13-3.fsv! Tied with the DABS for second place are the •Miifits and Fuel. jr ,Tech. The Misfits edged North , Hampton last night, 14-12, and'' Fuel. Tech. beat, Bacteriology, 16-11. The U-Clubs remained in third place by beating, Dipoles, 20-7. The big blow for the U-Clubs W 25 a three-run homer by Dave filadick in the fourth inning. Bernie Schramko paced the 15- hit attack with three hits. DOLLAR- DAYS ARE GONE BUT THE VALUES ARE NOT • h the Center d Pennsylvitnio* HABERDASHERY l it Mets Dropped From NL Race; Yanks, Orioles Split SAN FRANCISCO (AP) —.The modern record for most lost-115 record books can add a new line l by Boston in 1936 ` a National next winter: / League mark, at 117 by Phila- Earliest date for pennant los 'delphia in 1918 in the American ing-New York Meta, Aug 7, 1962:League. The all-time mark is 134( When the Meta Succumbed defeats by Cleveland in 1899. Tuesday night in Los Angeles 7-5. • • • • they reached the point of no re-, NEW YORK (AP}—The league , . ,turn.. It was their 82nd defeat.!leading New York Yankees split Even if they win all the rest ora doubleheader with Baltimore ;their games—a fantasy that stag-lyesterday, winning the first 3-2 gers the imagination—they have on Bill Skowron's ninth-inning to finish below the .500 mark in a , single, but losing the second 4-3 162-game season. ;as Baltimore's Billy Hoeft hurled. As it is impossible that all the:four innings of no-hit relief. clubs finish below .500, the 82nd. Hoeft, a veteran left-hander,' defeat meant mathematical elim-!bailed out starter Jack Fisher, ination although they trailed th&whii was bombed for all the New Dodgers by 46 games with 51 to , York runs in the sixth. play. The Yanks had two runs in, "What's Casey Stengel trying toinone out and men on second and do, beat my losing record?" saidithird when Hoeft came on to get Fred Haney, general manager ofßoger Maris on a pop fly. retire the Los Angeles Angels, in aiYogi Berra on a run-scoring in kidding vein Tuesday night. He field out and strike out John referred to 1952 when his Pitts-(Blanchard. burgh Pirates lost 112., The Yanks .didn't threaten The Mets have a shot at thelagain. RUMMAGE SALE TODAY This is the end of the line for Jack Harper sales events for this sea son. All suits and accessories left From our $ Day at final reduc tions. Shop DOWNTOWN State College for quality merchandtse W. College Ave., State College around the corner from Bo.ftonian Ltd. fl rritiagraiavnmnivuxrwrwadurtrytavnetaavinitavraznevuxxer SEE THE NEW ©re Co , FNANHEAD . SPEEDSHAVEI2. Regularly—s29.9s Won't nick or pull. - Fast, close shaving, • 24.85 LADY NORELCO • 9.95 LADY SNICK OPEN FRI., MON. & MRS, UNTIL 9 JACK HARPER OUR OLD FASHIONED at a canrenient location Wagt- Ifttrio SAVE MONEY only si RAGE SEVEN only $l3 only $7
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers