Tuesday, Between The Lions By 808 GRUBB Despite the two mid-season set backs, Coach' Joe Bedenk should have little to worry about in the way of material for at least the next two seasons. An indication of _this may be gleaned from 'theline up in hist Saturday's game. The complete all 2 sophomore . infield. which started the game Pointed to happy days ahead for Lion base ball fortunes. Mel Vonarx 'at first, Carl Fisher at second, Rabbit Wear at short stop and WA). Peterson at third presented a ' smooth-working com bination. Sol Michell' in the field and later, Johnny Waters at third. added more second-year men to the ' Licn line=up. There seems to. be little trouble ahead in the hurling department, for in addition to Frank Smith, , a junior, there 'are three sophomores to',bolater the staff. Two of these second-years mean, Simoncelli and leading in. hitting, with .500 .each. Bobo won both games in Which he. pitched, 'while 'Siinoncelli Won.'one; and, lost one.. The. third sophomore%'pitcher, ; Ford.' has. not yet had a chance to show his stuff, except • in' pinch hitting. • Flint to Mr. Bezdek: 'While you are surveying the field of candidates for the basketball coaching position, why not look in the direction of lit tle Westminster College.'There you will find a• man who, in 'ten years, has turned. out basketball teams that boast remarkable records for small schools. The gentle Man in, question is a Mr. Lawtlier, 'who is leaving West minster as the result of a misun derstanding with• the administra tion over the eligibility of a play er. Evidence of the,esteenr in which he is held by, the student . body: is indicated by the strike of nractical ly all the students several months ago when 'Lowther was threatened with removal 'because of his stand on the eligibility question. In ten years, Lawther's : teams have registered 168 victories against 35 losses. His teams scored I,o73'points during the past season, an average'of forty-one points:per . . . N . I. TT Y Evenings at 6:30 and 8:30 . S Last Completeh . ow. . 9:05 Matinee. Every Saturday . 1:36 TODAY. &AYEDNESDAY .1 . . TILE'. PICTURE YOU • WANTED TO SEE AGAIN! , ' , ,44,,fttt . .. . .. . . . oziiiimiummi !ROOMS' • itp,'',##:*ol4 1 , A_ColsndeltiCtst .4 , 47ggniKee- 5 i . 4 :0;,,,i14., , wi;,,,.0i , *.1 fIA . • p,Mlitt rtksl,u4 5 I ~F IE. Aiiiiiii4iiitiiiiiM • ' 4W4;gfr''';':' :l ••=s_tt4o ,, =. ! ;•:t!teri,! -- j 1.. WEDNESDAY ONLY I . t . - t - . 11 . . . . ... . . . IFI Joe Penner— Jack Oakie Ned Spa - rks Prances Langford Belly Orebl• • Lynne Overman AP aramount Plata. ..,4 . - , -...-.... . , st 8 New Hits ; kop-. .'t.),, Gordon & Revel I ^ THURSDAY ONLY' . A Return Showing ... .::,:',:: . •As? ' O.. : .tV*32B,T I M , telL11111G,:-.',g,,, ........... -..zi-fig • :ki . • ..... JAMES :., v , : : : . kV EING 11 E Y .. PAT ...: .. N::'. .0111-R l'El t - ' . ..'i June Travis ; Stuart Erwiii. :IVi.:'.: • A excelonnenesee: 4,01:: A lint Nollonal Moon . .;,!,. ' I . Lacrosse Team Eas Lion Ten Scores 16 to 2 With Entire Squad Playing As Rrumbaugh Gets 4 Goals Leopards Count in Last 5 Minutes of Play; Stickmen Have Fast-Scoring Attack, Exceptionally Close Defense. By FRANCIS An easy-scoring'State lacrosse tm on New Beaver. Field, Saturday afte pated with Rumbaugh, veteran home, goals. Lafayette played courageously five minutes of play: "The lacrossemen had thirty atlem ed on sixteen. Five scores. were tallied ond; three, in the third: and four, in. in the penalty box. while Lafayette ha The defense of Hoft,'foil, Prok• sa, and Eiseman played a close game permitting only eight threatening shots by the visitors. "Goalie" Gerber had an easy afternoon with only four attempt at him. He•played part of the game in the center field. The game was postponed until five o'clock, because of a misunder standing on Lafayette's part. Mana ger McClung spent n half-hour in tel egraphing and telephoning before the Easton bus finally arrived, but the freshmen were ready. for their game and needed the varsity's equipment. The first quarter was exceptionally fast and rough. State received six minutes in the penalty box to Lafay ette's two. Rumhaugh opened State's scoring with a goal from scrimmage in front of. the net. Himon recovered a "loose" ball to tally thirty 'seconds later. Conley scored one from twenty yards out. Hoft ran in and placed' one to the right of Bluestein. "Lefty" Robseon took Hilton's pass for the Lion's fifth marker of the first quar ter. Two minutes after the second gum-- ter opened, Himoff Scored from the right side with Simpson assisting. Hoft passed to Ruinbaugh for a sec ond score three minutes later. Hasek picked up a ground ball to tally his first of the season. Eddy, substitut ing for Himoff, ran nearly twenty yards before shooting the blue and whites fourth score of the frame. Robeson scored' on a frontal shot with a pass from Himolt to begin the third quarter. Simpson flipped a pass to Himoff who scored a fast one. Sheridan's goal, 90 seconds before the end of the stanza, was' made as he bOred 'in after taking Himeffs pass. Hank with. the ball' in his ; posses sion behind the goal came around toi chalk up '.his second , in the last guar fer. Rnmbaugh scored two goals in' the next two minutes. Ibis fine stick handling and pivoting made him high scorer. Sheridan scored 114 second goal on. a nice run. Zimmer substitut ing for MeEwan in the goal had two nice shots scored ; on ,him. 'Lafayette's Captain Walton tallied from the edge of the crease, while Teel scored the Leopards' final marker a minute be fore the genie ended. game, against the opponents' 695, an average of twenty-six per game. This year, Westminster won twen ty and lost six and placed second in western district competition for the fourth successive year, headed on ly by - Duquesne. With two tennis Matches run off on the current season's card, Paul Massey has -demonstrated effective ly that he is. the standout man on the varsity net team. 'A transfer front Connecticut State. Massey is hailed by boh Coach Ray Oxreider and former coach "Dirk" Stover as one of the best netmen to hit the local clay in recent years. • MORNINGSTAR BREAD "The Well Baked Home-like Bread" MORNINGSTAR BREAD is fine • for every purpose. It makes sandwiches that are pleasing in taste and at the same time nourishing. And if you want crisp toast .that fairly melts in your mouth, this is the loaf for you MORNINGSTAR SALLY ANN AND PURITY BREAD INN --.'....) In-,..,, ... • - Approved by American Medical Association H. SZYMeZAK :am &created the Lafayette ten, 16-to-2, - ernoon..The entire Lion squad partici. 'leading the team's scoring with four to score their two markers in the last lids at the Leopard's net and convert in the first quarter; four in the 'sec the last! State received nine minute:. id only four. Net Team Beats Syracuse 6 to 3 Doubles Team Sweeps Matches As Massey, Smith, Johnson Win Singles Victories. By STEVE CAMPBELL. Surprising victories in all three dc;ubles matches and an even break in the six singles gave Penn State a 6-to-3 tennis triumph over Syracuse on the new varsity courts Saturthiy afternoon. • As in last week's matches with Cor nell the doubles determined the victor. The situation was the exact reverse of last week, however, for State swept all three doubles to win team triumph. Paul Massey turned in his second victory playing in • NQo. 1 position. Massey's 6-3, 6-0 win over Dixon of Syracuse was in no way similar to the sensational victory of last week. Dixon never had a chance against the accurate stroking and speed and tim ing of Massey. Dixon stayed even with Massey until the score was 3-3 in- the first set. After that Massey marched straight to victory. Smith ' DDowns Rogers ' In the second singles match, Capt. Jimmy Smith, vastly improved over last week, encountered no difficulty in winning. over'..Rogers,-- 6-1, ,6-2. Smith played fast and accurate, con sistently passing his opponent at the net and driving him to the base-line with hard, forehand smashes. Rogers was ineffective throughout, frequent ly driving into the net and, out of bounds. Syracuse tied up the score at two all when Chuck Patt dropped his match to Belden and Campman lost to Morton.' Syracuse forged into .the lead when Lavine defeated Paul Perry but Clark .Tohnson won/ the sixth sin gles over Parsons to tie the match at Morton Stars for Orange Morton of Syracuse played better tennis in the No. 4 singles than any other man on the Orange team. It does not discredit Campman to have lost 6-3, 7-9, 4-6 to Morton. Morton was armed with one of the best back hand drives seen on State's courts. The bull sizzled across the net and dropped in precisely the spot where Mr% Morton wanted it. His errors on the backhand were exceedingly few. Perry appeared nervous and erratic in losing to Lavine in two extra-game sets, 8-6, 7-5. Lavine played a steady-heady tennis game that waited for the opponent to err. Clark John son won his second victory of the year over the veteran Parsons. Johnson's 6-4, 6-4 triumph was not quite as easy as it appeared for several games went into extra points. John Son play ed well in a methodical rather than spectacular way. Oxreider Shifts Line-up Coach Oxreider changed radically the order of the doubles teams for Saturday's matches, advancing, Smith anod Campman to the first position, Patt and Johnson to the second place and dropping Massey and Perry to No. 3 position. Smith and Campman were extended to three sets before they finally won 4-6, 6-4, 6-3, over Dixon and Rogers. Morton ando poisons of Syracuse also carried Patt and Johnson to three sets before dropping the match 4-6, 6-4, 0-6. Masey and Perry won their first set over Lavine and Skolsky with little trouble 6-1 but were forced into extra games before winning the second 10-8. In the doubles, Massey performed brilliantly hitting the ball harder than any other player on eith er team. State was almost robber of what early appeared to' be a certain victory when old Jupc Pluvius poured his thundershowers on the courts with discouraging regularity.- No less than four times the matches were' inter-' rupted by short showers: Once after only two matches were completed it appeared that the match would have to be halted permanently. The entire, Syracuse team was vis ibly suffering from lack of Ipractice. Although they had played one previ ous match which they lost to Union 0-4 they have had only one outdoor practice this 'week -because of the THE PENN..STATE COLLEGIAN ly Defeats Lafayette for - Second Victory 6 Errors Cause Defeat as Lions Lose 3rd, .11 to 5 Villanova Nine Clinches Victory on 4 Hits, 2 Misplays. By JERRY WEINSTEIN Villanova, capitalizing on six perm State errors, defeated the Lion nine 11 to a on Saturday. It. was the eighth win in nine starts So• the Wildcats and the third defeat in eight games for the losers. Up until the sixth inning, the score remained deadlocked at 5 to 5. Three singles, a double, and two errors gave Villanova five runs and a good mar gin of victory. Penn State was shut out with one hit for the rem:tinder of the contest: Ben SimoncellL-sophomore pitcher who went'the route.for the Lions, was unfortunate in having po'or support in the field. lie gave eleven hits, ten of them singles and the other a double. His outstanding contribution to the game, however, Vas his"work at bat. In four times bp, he smashed a home run with two on, in addition to col lecting two singles. Both Teams Score Early Villanova took the lead in.the sec ond inning, getting three runs on two hits, two errors and a walk. But State came right hack in their half of the second and scored four runs. With tme out ; Yonarx smashed a double, Peterson walked, and Simon eelli hit a home run to left field that bounded over the fielder's head. Miehoff's double and Wear's single counted for the other score. In the third, both teams added a run. Villanova scored on three sin gles, a walk, and a sacrifice. Succes sive singles •by Pero Miller and Mike Kornick, and a long fly by Carl Fish er to left field scored the Lion coun ter. At this point, Villanova changed pitchers.l Villanova tied the- score in the fourth frame on an error, a passed-ball, and a long sacrifice fly. Both Villanova and State settled down in the fifth inning and then came disasterous sixth, which ended Lion hopes for victory. The Wild cats picked up another run in the ninth. Team To Play Away The baseball team will be idle during the week. , Friday Coach Bendek will lead the squad on a two day jaunt -that .takes • in- two games, one with \Vest Chester Teachers on Friday and the other with' Penn on Saturday. With another week of rest, the team, will take -another trip, fac ing- in turn Colgate and Syracuse on May 15 and 16. The boa score. Batter Chatter Intermitten rain drive the players off the field twice during the Villa nova game . . . and the wet grass proved a severe handicap to Ca•l Fisher on two occasions . . . after making beautiful stops of scorching grounders, he slipped so that he could not make the throw . . . Captain Pero Miller made eight putouts from center field ... and an unassisted double play ... Sol Mie hoff's pegs from left field to home 'plate are as accurate us possible ... Villanova had a southpaw outfield ... Newspapers last Thursday counted John Boho as the losing pitcher in the Gettysburg game . : . this was an error, as Frank Smith was officially charged with the loss ... The box score: Villanova AB. R. H. 0. A. E. Shcftic, 3b 5 1 0 3 1 0 IIIIME:tE:11 Escott, cf _ Mahan, lb 3 1 0 7 1 0 Garbark, c 2 2 1 5 1 0 Stoviak, 11 5 • 1 1 4 0 0 Schoppmeycr, 2b _ 5 1 3 2 0 0 O'Meara, rf 5 1 3 2 0 0 McKenna, ss 4 1 1 1 3 1 Vaughn, p 1 0 0 1 0 0 Collins, p 1 1 0 2 0 Totals 38 11 11 26° 8 1 Penn State AB. R. R. 0. A. E. if 5 1 1 1 0 0 Wear, ss, 2b 5 '0 2 3 4 1 Bielicki, rf 2 0 0 1 0 0 Miller, cf '5 1 1 6 0 1 501 4 2 0 Kornick, e _ Vonarx, lb 3 1. 1 9 1 0 Pilher, 21 3 0 1 3 2 2 O'Hora, ss 1 0 0 0 0 0 Peterson, 31 0 1 0 0 2 0 \Voters, 31 0 0 0 0 2 Simoneelli, p ' 4 1 3 0 0 0 ____ 1 0 0 0 0 0 ._36 5 10 27 11 6 **Smith _ Totals Bielicki bunted third strike foul "Batted for Peterson in third. Villanova 031 105 001-11 Penn State 041 000 000— 5 Sacrifice hits—Mahan, Bielicki; A Satisfactory Service by a Modern Sanitary Plant Penn State Laundry 320 W. Beaver Ave. Phone 124 State Track Men Defeat West Virginia in Ist Meet 81-to-54 on Beaver Field Emmett Brown Sets New College Mark In Shot Put. By FRANK TIMMS Slate's weight men, sweeping three events and breaking a college record in another, backed the runners solid ly 'as a well-balanced track team piled up an Sl-to-54 score against West Virginia here Saturday. The Mountaineers made trouble, as was expected. It wasn't until the 880, when the meet was more than half over, that State went ahead, tak ing all places in this race, and then going on to score heavily in the field events. Brown Breaks Record Emmett Brown pushed the shot past his own college record of 45 feet 11 inches, made last year, to set a new mark of 46 feet 2% inches. Besides the half-mile, sweeps were made the discus, javelin, and ham mer. Inn Murphy, high scorer for State with nine points, spun the dis cus out 144'feet, only to falter a step outside the circle for a foul. At that, he was only nine inches off the rec ord.. Murphy also took a second in the shot and third in the javelin. Johnny Johnson whipped the jave lin further than his four teammates, who all qualified before any West Virginia man. Bill Miller gave up his first place in the hammer throw as Feldman won another "all-State" event. Gedwilas Wins Twice West Virginia's GC(INViIIIS proved he was Olympic timber - when he won both the mile and two-mile. In the mile he stepped into the lead, coasted past the half-mile mark in 2:10, and breezed in in 4:26.4, kith Book, State, three seconds back Pete Olexy led for three laps of the two-mile until Gedwilas swung past him. Olexy dogged the Moun taineer's rhythmic figure as they passed the mile in 4:51, but fell slightly behind as Gedwilas chopped out a fast last quarter and finished in 9:42. Book came back aftenthe mile and dolt past Markowitz on the home stretch to win the half in I:50. In the quarter, Downey' set his own pace to win as Baird came up last, after a slow start, to take second. Dave Bauer stepped over the 220 low hurd les in fast time, while Frank Oster hind topped the broad jumpers. SUMMARY 120 YARD HIGH HURDLES— Won by Rickey, West Virginia; Bauer, State, second; Thompson, State, third. Time, 15.2 seconds. 100 YARD DASH—Won by Hogue, West Virginia; Meter, West Virginia, second; Isaac, West Virginia,. third. Time, 10 seconds flat. 220 YARD DASH—Won by Hogue, West Virginia; John, Stale, second; Meter. West Virginia, third. Time, 2a seconds flat. 220 YARD LOW HURDLES—Won by Eauer, State; Riskey, West Vir ginia, second; Thompson, State, third. Time, 25 seconds, flat. 440 .YARD DASII—Won by Dow ney, State; Baird, State. second; Hogue, West Virginia, third. Time, 50.3 seconds. 880 YARD DASH—Won by Book, State; Markowitz, , State, second; Baird, State, third. Time, 1 minute 50 seconds. ONE-MILE RUN—Won by Ged wilas, West Virginia; Book, State, second; Clark, State, third. Time, 4 minutes 26.4 seconds. TWO-)TILE RUN—Won by God w•iles, West Virginia; Olexy, State, second; Wear, State, third. Time, 9 minutes 42 seconds. SHOT PUT—Won by Brown, State; Murphy, State, second; Hes ter, West Virginia, third. Distance, 16 feet 2 7 6, inches. New college record. DISCUS—Won by 'Murphy, State; Plinio, State, second; Corm - Ilan, State, third. Distance, 135 feet inches. JAVELIN—Won by Johnson, State; two-base hits—Vonarx, Miehoff, o'- 51(4km; home run—Simonelli; double plays—Miller (unassisted), Vonarx to Wear, Carbark to Schoppmeyer; left on bases—Villanova 5, Penn State 0; struck out—by Vaughn 1, by Simon celli 3, by Collins 2; base on balls—off Vaugbin I, off Simoncelli 4, off Col lins 3; passed ball—Kornick; winning pitcher—Collins; umpires—Lair and Duffy; time of game-2:05. Howard, State, second: Murphy, State, third. Distance, 171 feet 5 inches. POLE VAULT—Won by Baer, West Virginia; Ozehoshi, State, and Simpson, West Virginia, tied for sec ond. height, 30 feet 0 inches. HIGH JUMP—Won by Hester. West Virginia; Moan, West Virginia. second; Smith and Barnes, State, tied for third. Height, 5 feet 10 inches. BROAD ,JUMP—Won by Oster lund, State; Isaac, West Virginia, second; ;Mader, West Virginia, third. Distance, 22 feet 1 inch. HAMMER THROW—Won by Feld man, State; !limes, State second; ,•::;:' • • • .1 4 `1•'• 1 • ,a 1.11,.... 4,4c1ik!..,..ett , ”4 .. ~ .. "---g— " - THE SMARTEST (. 1 . ,• ~. d o .... 1 WHITE SUIT OF • A i.':' -;• ' 4:•`.: ~ ) •Aitt ~,o, t SUMMER . . .. • . • .—,..,.....f hard d il 1 3 0 •ou co se n e vin th ee is y s o ll t l i t, t i i t ,a l t Vil s l u b th e N .. 4 , ' ',•':.,": ... , i, class can he tailored into an on -0:1,',n • ..., lined, washable garment._ So we'd like yon to slip into the new r - •,..,..! • .„„.:..! • PALM BEACH •e.,::4 g.... 1 is • 4 , i A , , 1 1 ',' 1 . WHITE 5:.4• 44 : •! - $16.75 Allen Street . ~. . Slate College Page Three (Coon, State, third. Discus 1:11i fee 9V. inches. Start Worrying EXAM SCHEDULES Appear in Friday's Collegian Get Your Copy At Student Union
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