The daily collegian. (University Park, Pa.) 1940-current, January 16, 1941, Image 3

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    THURSDAY, JANUARY 16, 1941
ion ourtnien' Easily Outscore Syracuse Cage Five By 44 To 25
Lion Matmen Seek
19th Syracuse Win
Since- 1923 the Nittany Lion
s have paraded 18 times
:Without defeat against their Sy
racuseevals, and on Saturday the
mifinen will be slight favorites to
continue their consecutive streak
racked. up on their Orange foes.
- :In 1939, the Penn State wrest
:len': knocked off Syracuse, 29-3,
but - this year things may be a lit
tle... tougher. Last year, Coach
Charlie Speidel's cohorts smashed
them, 22-6.
Practically all, the elimination
bouts were held last night for the
- starting linetip, With Clair Hess
Staking a vigorous battle to Upset
Bill- Stanley, 121-pounder, who
,State's victorious tilt
Maryland last Sattirday.
ess Caine:back in the final of a
Meee-period - bout to reverse his
and--gain . a 6-4 edge over
the. fighting Sop;hoinare.
'taiitain Prank ,Gleasan, 136;.
pounder, showed "his superiority
'over his challenger, Jick Phillips,
'Sinned his rria'n in 1:45 min-
I.ttesof the second period' to retain
his position. '
• In a fist match, Chuek Rohrer,
varsity — lB5-15ounder,• stopped
Ralph Sayl:e•in three periods, 5-2.
Rohrer scored a takedown and a
reverse tó cop the lead. John
Henry lost a wild-scciring affair
--that scored like a basketball game
''when he bowed to Mike - Ldrenzo,
• 22-18. • Lorenzo meet Allan
Crabtree today to decide the 145-
- .pound spot.
In the final tilt, Joe Valla con
quered Bill Bachman in the 175-
. pound class, after he was awarded
.a near .fall. in the third period.
Bachman .looked vastly improved
as he :extended Valla all the way.
Pieo Suffers
Wrist 1100.
A wrist injury sustained by
Roman Pieo when he fell off the
horizontal tier yesterdy after
noon, may --yob the varsity gym
nasts_.of- the services of their ace
all-around performer when Coach
Gene Wettstone's minions oppose
the freshman team in a regula
tion gym Meet, in Rec Hall at 2:30
p. Saturday. •
Even should the national rope
climbing champ be confined to the
sidelines, the• yearlings. will be
.hard pressed to keep pace with
what is probably the best varsity
gym team in Penn State history.
Coach Wettstone, assisted by Ed
Cabbon in charge of the '44 outfit,
has been putting the boys through
their paces every afternoon and is
rapidly rounding out -a polished
•aggregation for the season's open
er with Navy here on February 1.
• In addition to Pieo, the Lion
'6l6n s tor is counting heavily on
...:s&veral Other seasoned Perforiners.
included among the probable
Ytiint getteri are Captain -ten
Stahl; Lbu Bordo; and "Ed Trybalo,
' Of whom will see- action On
,several apparati.
IND YOU KNOW
Alit the .bii§ketball.
s coached by
Lowther,. pies
±. - ent coach at Penn
State, have averaged
three wins. in every
- fOnr games.
r o tin m
Otitio Otd Main - State College
Barr Captures Scoring Honors With 16 Points;
Grimes Stars As Zone Defense Stops Orangemen
A red-hot band of Nittariy cagers, paced by Captain
Johnny Barr with 16 pointS, slipped back into the winning
groove by trouncing a highly-touted Syracuse five, 44-25, in
Rec Hall last night.
In spite of the 19-point victory, however, it was by all
* * *
Hot Again
Penn State (44) G. F. Pts.
Barr, f / 7 2 16
Gross, f 1 1 3
c'3 0 6
Grimes, g • 2 5 ' 9
Ramin, • g
Egli, g
Crowell, g
Totals
Syiacuse (25)
Kartluke, f
Di Pace, f
c 0 1 1
Stanton, c - 0 0 0
Kruse, g
Twiford, g
Kouray, g
Willmott, g ,
Totals 9 7 25
Referee--Wallace, Pittsburgh.
Umpire—Ketchell, Pittsburgh.
Boxing Lineup
Still Up In Air
Coach Leo Houck yesterday
took a day off from trying to un
tangle the mix-up in the fotir
middle weights as January 25, the
date of the season's opener with
Western Maryland; grew nearer.
IlOnock attended the banciuet of
the Pittsburgh Athletic Associa
tion in -Pittsburgh last night.
With Vic Fiore and Bill Mazzoc
co alrnost Certain to iiandle the 120
and 127-tiound assignments re
sPectifely, and Paul Scaily and
Paul
,Mall probably splitting the
175 and unlimited berths, the 135,
145,_.155, and 165-pound divisions
are still wide open,
With three veterans, Captain
"Red" Stanko, Bob Baird, and
Jimmy Lewis, still wavering be
tween weights, Houck will have
plenty of untangling to do before
he picks his startinelineup.
Stanko will fight in either the
135 or 145-pound classes; Homer
Hoffman, a fraternity brother of
Stanko's, has a good chance to
make the final bid on the 135-
pound post and Bill Richards will
put up some stiff opposition in
the 145-pound class. •
Lewis and Baird may face each
other in the 155-pound division,
though it is likely that Lewis will
be shifted up to the 165-pound
group. Les Cahn and Stan Gla
bick, both 165-pounders, will want
something to say about that, how
ever.
Harry Masters is furnishing al
most the only competition to date
in the heavier brackets where
Scally and Mall have so far held
undisputed sway, '
Libtary Is. Exhibiting
Hamlin Garlaiid CO lleciiori
The College Library is exhibit
ing, until Janitary 30, part of. the
Hamlin Garland collection which
was loaned to Miami University,
Oxford; Ohio, by that fainous
American author before his death
In March, 1940..
The collection consist of ori
ginal manuscripts, original letters
..- •
and other kinds of literary me
mentos of Garland's life and
wbrk.
Hamlin Garland wrote "Son of
the Middle Border" in 1917 and in
1921 was awarded the Pulitzer
prize for his "Daughter of the
Middle Border." He was ,a pro
lific writer, and one of the few
novelists who in the nineties de
picted American life without ro
mantic glamour.
By JOHN BAER
odds the best game of the season
on the local hardwood. A rough
and-tumble second half, marked
by long dashes down the floor and
spectacular plays, kept a near-ca
pacity crowd on its feet for most
of the 20 minutes of play.
As in the NYU contest, State's
sliding zone defense was given a
good deal of credit for the victory.
Syracuse's chief threat, Captain -
Paul Kartluke, was held to a sin
gle field goal and three fouls in
the first half as the Lions ran up
a 12-point margin, 25-13.
However, Kartluke, with a 13-
point total for the contest, closely
trailed Barr for scoring honors.
Dick Grimes, Lion guard, showed
one of his best games , of the sea
son, tallying nine points and play
ing a superlative floor game.
The Nittany passers were with
out the services of Scotty Moffatt,
leading scorer for the season, who
was sent to the Infirmary a few
hours before the game with a se
vere cold. Elmer Gross was mov
ed up to forward and Bob Ramin
played Gross' guard.
Ramin opened the scoring early
in the first quarter with a brace
of free tosses and the Lions
boosted the count to 6-0 before
Chris Kouray tallied with a cor
ner shot for the Orange. Syra
cuse pulled up to 6-3 but Ramin
and Gross, both on assists from
Barr, raised the score to 10-3 at
the eight-minute mark.
Midway in the half the count
was State 13, Syracuse 7. Barr
got two quick buckets to up the
tally to 17-7 before Gene Berger
got a foul for the Oiange. The
scoring moved along, evenly and
the board showed .25-13 at the
half,-
Kariluke started the second half
in a hurry by netting a pair of
field goals and a foul for five
points. However, State—led by
Barr and Baltimore—popped up to
tally 13 points before the visitors
got back in the ball game. After
that the two teams fought on al
most equal terms for the remaind
er of the contest.
2 2 6
1 0 2
1 0 2
17 10
G. F. Pts
. 4 5
0 0 0
1 0 2
1 1 3
1 0 2
In a preliminary game the Lion
freshmen overcame a court five
from the Altoona Undergraduate
Center, 33-16. Larry Gentz cap
tured scoring honors for the year
lings with 16 points.
Whitey Von Nieda collected-.six
points in the first few minutes of
play to give the Cubg a lead which
they were never in danger of re
linquishing. Von Nieda and Gates
of Altoona shared second place
in the scoring list with eight
points apiece.
Lion Hockeymen To Face
TeMple Friday, Safurday
The Nittany Lion ice hockey
. .
rnen,.idle since they toppled La
fayette on December 6, resume
rink warfare this , week-end, fac
ing the Temple UniVersity Owls
at . Johnstown Friday 'night and
again on the home tennis court
ice Saturday afternoon.
The Johnstown . battle Friday
Will get underway at the Shaffer
Ice Palace promptly at 8:15
p. m. The skirmish Saturday
will be held at 2 p. m., Dr. A.
F. Davis, Lion coach, announced
yesterday.
Saturday's game will mark
State's first home appearance of
the season.
Gerald "Peany" Gates, versatile
State College boy, will start both
games at right wing for the Lion
stickmen. Gates starred in State's
opening triumph over Lafayette.
Ohio University awarded a
diploma to John Newton Temple
ton. a negro. before the Civil War.
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN
Back In Stride
Average 'Life' Of NH!any Coaches
Is 10 Years; Rutherford Here 20
Coaching may be a hazardous
profession at
,some colleges, but at
Penn State ihe average "life of a
coach" is ten years.
The 13 varsity mentors who .
di
rect the activities of Nittany Lion
teams have a total length of serv
ice of 127 years.
Daddy of them all is Bob Ruth
erford, golf pro, who has coached
the intercollegiate golf team since
the inception of the sport here in
1922—a total of 20 esasons count
ing the present academic year.
Next in line comes the veteran
boxing coach, Leo Houck, of Lan
caster, with 19 years of service.
He is followed by Bill Jeffrey,
soccer, and Charlie Speidel, wresi
ling, with 15 years each.
Football coach Bob Higgins and
Baseball Coach Joe Bedenk are in
their 11th season here. Higgins,
along with Tuss McLaughry of
Brown and Lou Little at Colum
bia, are the three Eastern cdaches
Missing Student Joins
Canadian Royal Air Force
A long distance telephone call
to his parents solved the absence
of Charles K. Hicks '4l, student
in Ag ;from his
home in SPririg City during the
Christmas holidays. ,
Hicks a member of Alpha Gam
ma Rho, phoning froM Toronto,
Canada, told his parents he had
joined the Canadian Royal Air
Force. He said his only reason
for joining was "because my
sympathies are with the British."
Odense Books Listed
Technical books and research
holdings at Penn State of value to
national defense were listed in a
report sent by the Library to a na
tional group of librarians who are
compiling such holdings of librar
ies throughout the country, Wil
lard ; Lewis, College Librarian,
announced yesterday.
Give the players a break—
they're trying to please you. Don't
mOk. in Rec Hall.
PAGE THREE
leading in length of service at one
college.
Other Lion coaches include
Chick Werner, track and cross
country, eight years; Bob Gal
braith and Nick Thiel, swimming.
and lacrosse, six years; John Law
ther and Harry Krutter, basket
ball and fencing, five years; Gene
Wettstone and Ted Roethke, gym
nastics and tennis, three years.
Neil M. Fleming, graduate man
ager of athletics, has held his
present post for 26 years.
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