FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 14,' 1941' llllimilllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllilllllillllllllllllllllllll Between Willi DICK PEfERS they meet Cornell and Army in 'lllUlllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllHlllHliyilllllllllL a triangular meet in West Point’s , ~ huge field house- tomorrow snorts menu' : Ewell and‘Co. will go into action In case you were worried, the comparitiyely unknown glasses-worn by Carnegie Tech’s < f antlt ” ?s e f ept that the Cadets Patton the’other night were' dl ' opped a - cl ° se ™ et t to Ha *' vard cially-maae,- unbreakable optics .. . Speakqjg-of the Tartan game, Barney Ewell, the unpredict reminds us that Johnny Barr’s ab^e ebony, flash, will attempt to parents were in the stands, per make stop watches quiver in the usual ... The Lion captain’s 60-yard dash. In addition to folks haven’t missed too many of Ewell, Coach Chick Werner will the State.games-this winter' .. . en t®r Sophomore speedsters Don They were on hand when the Bolbin in the dash. Nittany cagers trounced NYU and Both the 60-yard high hurdles Temple.. . . Joe Bedenk’s base- and the\ 80-yard low hurdles ball men are out already, some even^s find Bob Plesser and inside and-some out of the gym Hutchings providing Cor . . . Something like 24 pitchers and Arrhy timber toppers have reported, one dozen of competition. Norman Gor which are of the left-handed var- don and Chet Snyder in the mile iety ... . Things are going to be' and -Bourgerie and George a little quiet around'here tomOr- Harrison in the- two-mile will row, but the three major Lion f° rni the distance quartet, sports teams will have their Two .relays ..will be held in the hands full abroad . .'. Pehn Staff* huge field house with Ewell, Dol hasn’t beaten a . cage- an ; Hartman, and Bob Fast team at Syracuse since 1924, s 0: ' traversilf e the shorter route of you know what that means for- 1200 and . J ™ Williams the Lawthermen tomorrow night Kjellman, Jim Sykes, and . . . Cornell shouldn’t be too Gordon dividing the 3600-yard rough; for Leo' Houck’s 'boxers,, if ~ , • . there’s' a 1 little - improvement in- Ir b the field events there will the-heavier weight positions ... : be Joe Baku f a and Bo , b NoB in If-'Wade- Mori makes rout- as the . tke P° le new State unlimited mit-tosser, Glenn, and Orvis Krug in the watch for more action than a hlgh J ump s Bwall p \ us the hlgb greased pig in a department m the broadjmnp; and store .. . Mori’s last ring .appear-. Brank f la « and Saul Hanin ' in ance is still ringing, in Rec Hall tbe , ot put; . . . That was last year, when .the big football guard' kayoed Jack Kerns, now in the wrestling racket .for the Intramural heavyweight • boxing champion ship . . . We remember at the beginning of the' season,, when' we asked Chirpin’ Charlie Spei del what the -toughest match of the season would be for his grap plers . . . The Chirper answered, “Navy” . . . Tomorrow is the day the Lions meet, the Middies . . . ..One thing we’d like to be around to watch, next'year is-this frosh boxer, Nick Ranieri . . . We liked the 175-pound kid’s first appearance against Syracuse . . . He’s got possibilities,' and plenty ... The little entanglement which Scotty Hamilton, West Virginia basketball star got into at Pitts burgh the other night _,is still mystifying to us . . . Hamilton, when he showed here last week, seemed'to be one of the easiest going guys you could find on the hardwood . . . Yet in Pittsburgh. he got so aroused he slugged Pitt’s Eddie Straloski . . . We’ve heard other things about Pitt basketball, games which made us wonder whether they have ref erees at the Pitt Stadium or not. *44 Mitmen Seek First Victory Against Cornell Cornell’s “Little Red” boxers will play host to local.frosh mit men tomorrow, when Danny De- Marino’s boys attempt to slug out their first win of the season. Although the line-up is not definite yet, Johnny Turcaso, a new-comer, will be holding down the 127 pound slot. Pat Conlon, the lad with the boxing family, will be at 155, and little 108- pound Bill Knauff will fight 120 again. > . Trackmen!® Vie Iff Tri-ffee! Away Double trouble -faces Penn State’s winter track -Lions when Big Red Pointing For Lion Boxers Reports from the shores of Lake Cayuga indicate that Allie Wolff; Cornell boxing coach and former Penn State intercollegiate champ, is working' his Big Red mitmen into a white heat in prep aration for tomorrow night’s meet with" 'the- Nittany boxers at Ith aca, N. Y. Wolff will send lineup into the ring for the first time this season. In Cornell’s only previous . meet, which Syracuse won, 4-3, the Big Red lacked a 120-pounder. Wally Venier, a newcomer to the Cornell 'ring, will handle this assignment to morrow. Penn State’s lineup still has not been definitely announced by Coach Leo Houck, will probably look like this: 120-pound, N Vic Fiore; 127-pound, Bill Mazzocco; 135-pound, Captain Frank Stanko; 145-pound, Homer Hoff man; 155-pound, Bob Baird or Bill Richards; 165-pound, Les Cohen; 175-pound, A 1 Blair or Paul Mall; unlimited, Paul Scally. Nine Frosh Cagers Leave Today On Toughest Test The freshmen cagers will meet their toughest opposition of the season when they match tosses with a Kiski outfit at Saltsburg today, according to Coach Nick Thiel. Nine yearlings leave today on the first leap of a two game schedule. After the Kiski test today they will move into Pitts burgh Saturday for the second game when they meet a frosh quintet of Carnegie Tech. THE DAILY COLLEGIAN Cagers ’Will Battle Jinx At Syracuse Tomorrow Big And Husky wmm Although ordinarily a stand out performer, Gene Berger, husky 195-pound Syracuse cen ter, was almost completely shackled when the Orangemen lost, 44-25, to the' Lion's in Rec Hall on January 15. However, Bergfer will have a chance to re deem himself tomorrow night when the local five tackles Syra cuse away. • Stahley'3o Gels Brown Grid Job J. Neil (Skip) Stahley ’3O, a star athlete while wearing the- Blue and White, added his name to) the growing list of famous Pehn State sons yesterday when he received the appointment as head' football coach at Brown University. Only 32, he becomes one of the youngest big-time col legiate gridiron coaches in the country. A native of Lebanon, Skip was a very popular athlete while at State, winning letters in basket ball and lacrosse in addition to starring as an end on the foot ball team. He played in the first East-West game in San Francis co, the only Penn State gridder except Leon Gajecki to be thus honored. Both are' members of the Delta Upsilon fraternity. Stahley replaces Tuss Mc- Laughry who recently accepted , |i[||||'ii!‘iiii|iii|i!iii|nnii[ira!iiiiH[|'i!iiii|[nil!! , l!lll!riiiiiiiii!)iiiK!([iiiiim!m!i | iiir!!)iiii!!riiiiiiiroiiiTt!T!iiirmi('3 the head coaching' position at jj J "‘ ' ‘ 1 " 1 1 “ Dartmouth. He’s been- active in 'jj coaching since graduation, hav- gj ing served as assistant coach un- m der Dick Harlow at Western jj Maryland for three years, as |j head coach at the University of a Delaware for one year and back- fj field coach once more under fj Harlow at Harvard (rippled Lion Gymnasts Will Face Chicago Team Coach Gene Wettstone is hav- jg ing more than his share of trou- g bles these, days. His gym team ; meets one of its toughest oppon- gj ents o'f the'j'ear in the University g of Chicago in Rec Hall tomorrow 3 afternoon and two of his most g reliable performers are evidently; out of the meet with injuries. gj Lew Bordo “injured his back s while .winning .the Lions' only El first place on-the parallel bars tj hi last week's Army,, meet and El it's doubtful whether he will see Jj action against Chicago. The other If casualty is Ed Trybala who has jj been bothered with water on Jiis g knee all week. Warren Beck has jyj missed the last two meets because jf of a bad. back injury and is notl expected to perform - for the re- W mainder of the season. The Lion cagers will have two opponents at Syracuse tomorrow night first, the Orangemen themselves, and second, a jinx which has kept State passers from winning at Syracuse since 1924. In fact, records show that Nit tany basketball teams have tri umphed only twice on the Syra cuse floor, 'in 1923 and in 1924. The game tomorrow will be the second this year between the two teams. The ..first was in Rec Hall in January and the Lions overwhelmed the Orange, 44-25. However, Syracuse ’wasn’t at full force that night as evidenced by the recent defeat they admin istered to the same Georgetown team which downed State; 28-24. The Orange team tomorrow will undoubtedly be- composed of the same five men who battled the Lions here. This will put Paul Kartluke and Danny DiPace at forwards, Gene Berger at cen ter, and Stan Krouse and Chris Kouray at guards. Wmm, Lion Tankmen Aim For Pitt Facing the Pitt swimmers with more power and more balance than ever before, this year’s Nit tany tankmen are given a better than even chance to squelch the Panthers when they come here tomorrow. Although both Bill Knight and A 1 Bertram have been absent from the Lion lineup this semes ter due to academic deficiencies, the • substitute splashers have been able to carry the burden with little difficulty. In last year’s Smoky City meet the Panther’s Joe Orloff nosed out Lion' Captain Bill Kirkpatrick to be the only man during the entire season to defeat the Nit tany sprint star in the'loo. Coach Bob Galbraith is optimistic, however, and feels that the loss of several former Pitt stars and the better balanced State team will combine to bring about tbe downfall of the heretofore un beatable Panthers. PENN STATE CLASS RINGS BALFOUR BRANCH OFFICE At Charles’ Fellow Shop 109 S. Allen St. TYPICAL NIGHT AND SUNDAY RATES FROM State College | For 3-Minute Scation-to-Station Calls Baltimore, Aid. Chicago, 111. . Harrisburg, Pa Lancaster, Pa. . . Milwaukee, VC'is New York, N. Y. Philadelphia, Pa. Pittsburgh', Pa. Reading, Pa. . Scranton, Pa. Washington,' D. C. Pa. These reduced Ion" distance rates are in effect every night after 7 and all day Sun day. Take advantage of them to get in touch with the folks, back home and.with out-of-town friends. Grappiers Leave For 'Climax Tllf Coach Charlie’ Speidel and his Lion grappiers left at noon to day to battle ‘ in what he calls “the climax match of the sea son” against a powerful Navy grunt-and-groan squadron in the Midshipmen’s MacDonough Hall tomorrow. The Lion matmen will not only be fighting a 14-12 jinx by which Navy, Michigan, and Princeton have beaten them during the past year, but they will be seek ing their 14th win against a team which is led by Jack Harrell, former Oklahoma A&M national intercollegiate heavyweight champ. With triumphs over Maryland. Syracuse and Lehigh State’s most ancient mat rival, and a loss to Princeton, the Nittany wrestlers need another victory to insure a successful season, Speidel said. No more than an even chance can be conceded the Lions, Spei del intimated, with State’s bal ance of power resting in the low er weights, while the Midship men boast of solid, strength in the heavy divisions. The grappiers who will battle against Navy are: Captain Frank " Gleason, Clair' Hess, Charles Ricjenour, Glen Alexander, Joe Scalzb, Chuck Rohrer, Joe Valla, and Jack Kerns. Harvard University’s $143,000,- 000 endowment makes it Amer ica’s richest' educational institu- DID YOU KNOW That FROMM’S is known for smart for mal attire? See you at Senior Ball, Feb. 28. . FROMM'S Opp. Old Main . . 35c $1.05 . .5Jc • \ PAGE THREE
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers