Ys -r ;-THHBSDAY,' FEBRUARY; 20,-19.41 BarpSeores 2f Points As State Subdues Georgetown, 45 To 38 jHiiniiiinHiHHHiiihiiniiiniiiitiiuiitniiiiuVniiiiHMH Between Hietions -j. With DICK PETERS iiiinijiinifuii'inuMiiiiiiii'iiinH Th.e;kid':'dried his left foot'and reached'for:the othersock. -He grinned: “Yes, I guess I’m just'slated to be second best. Guess I’ll be coming in second as ]ong.;as;l run.” He pulled on the sock and slid into his shoe.. “But you know, you don’t mind running behind a -guy; like, Barney Ewell. He’s plenty good.” ‘ The kid talking was Don Dol bin.'Penn State sprinter extraor dinary, because he’s been running behind someone all the time he’s been competing on the cinder path;! even though he could be a neat' dasher in himself. We refer you to the unofficial, but pretty certain, 6.3 he did in the 50-yard scramble at Army over the week endr~ To be true Barney Ewell,grab bed first place with a 6.2. Take nothing • away from the Ebony Express. But the kid who ran second did a time whichtook first place at the New York A.C.' games in Madison Square Garden over the weekend! ' •• ; “It isn’t'the first time T’.ve run •second for a teanuTn high school; I ran behind Johnny- Neyer, who was state sprint champ in 1939,” the kid grinned as; he wiped back his hair: ’_ : -- We asked Don-what about his dad. Wasn’t he quite a trackman one time, too? r : “You're not kidding. My dad was captain of the State track team 1 in 1916 and held the 100- yard dash record here for a while. He also anchored a relay team here that was undefeated from 1914 to 1916. I guess he was pretty good.” .We wanted' to know what the senior.Dolbinwas doing now. “He’s chiropracting down home in Pottsville. On the side he coaches the Crimson Club track team, a local athletic club which has quite a rep for its track ab ility around .the. eastern part of the state.” - ■ . We asked one more question. Do you think you’ll ever beat Barney? “Can’t say. We’re both juniors. I’ve always run second since I can remember.” We went out of the locker room, 1 thinking that a first, and second place in sprints might do yard dash record here for awhile, good these next two years. DID YOU KNOW Mat J. Neil (Skip) Stahley, newly ap pointed Brown Uhi persity coachis a Penn State gradu ate, class of 1930? ! FROMM'S ■i - ::OPP. OLD MAIN •! ' • • ...... - ] SHIRTS AND COLIARS : Should Be Laundered F or | SENIOR'BAH 1 PENN STATE LAUNDRY t‘ 320 W. BEAVER DIAL 3261 Niitany Cagprs Display Fast, Spectacular Play TiWin In Rk Hallj Lead: Af! Halftime Captain-Johnny Barr racked up a total of 21'points and com bined this withinspiredfloor play to pace the Nittany cagers; to a 45-38.’triumph ovee Georgetown’s Hoyas in JEtec Hail last night; It is not known-whether Barr’s 21 point score is a record be cause no statistics are. kept. 'However, it is reasonably, certain that this is the highest individual total made in Rec Hall during the last 10 or 12 years. The game was without doubt the best seen on the local floor all season. State was daring, aggressive and played spectacular ball for the entire 40 minutes. Georgetown, too, was good but far from good enough. Except for a short time late in the sec ond half the Hoyas were hand cuffed by an almost airtight Lion defense. When they, them selves, were on the defense, the Georgetown passers failed to find the answer to an attack which repeatedly had the crowd on its feet. Matmen Prepare For Cornell Tilt After bowling over every mat opponent but the Princeton Tig ers, the Nittany Lions will begin the second half of their schedule when they sink their teeth into tough Cornell Bear meat here Saturday night. With the Lion grapplers at their highest peak since the sea son began and scalps of Mary land, Syracuse, ' Lehigh, and Navy tucked, under their belts, Coach Charlie-Speidel is looking forward..to the~Cornell match as a stepping stone toward eastern mat supremacy. Although the Bears haven’t beaten State since 1928 and lost to a strong State team last year 19-9, ,in the season debut, reports drifting from the Cornell camp indicate that the Bears have a dangerous squad, recruited from their 1939' undefeated freshman team. Captain Frank Gleaison will go. into the tilt carrying a burden of two - undefeated Reasons upon his shoulders. He is rated - as : the only Eastern Intercollegiate 136- pounder who Has maintained a clean slate this year. Not only Gleason, but Chuck Rohrer, 165-pounder, and 128- pound Clair Hess are defending undefeated records. Rohrer is also the only Lion grunt-and groan artist who has copped-.five victories this season. Hess, who switched, positions with Charlie Ridenour and wrestled at 128-pounds for the first time against Navy, and Gleason have garnered four wins apiece, each failing to participate in one match. One Speidelman fell from the undefeated ranks at Navy when Joe Scalzo, 155-pounder, lost-a close overtime decision to Navy’s Captain Dick King who came down from" the 165-pound class to meet Scalzo. Only seven sec onds separated the Lion grappler from a victory as King tied him on time advantage and outlasted his lighter opponet in extra-time. Elimination bouts for Satur day’s fracas were started last night with Bill Stanley losing, a close bout to Hess for the 128- pound spot and Scalzo trouncing Jack Hunsicker. Glen Alexan der, veteran 145-pounder who has clinched his position since the Maryland match will meet Allan' Crabtree today. Dean Waits Will Speak R. L. Watts, dean emeritus of the School of' Agriculture, will speak to the Men’s Brotherhood of Pleasant Gap tonight at the Spring Township High School. Carpenter Authors Book Dr. C. R. Carpenter, associate professor of psychology, has just published a book entitled “A Field Study in Siam of . the Be havior and Social Relations of the Gibbon.” ' THE DAILY COLLEGIAN By JOHN BAER The first eight minutes of the ball game were hotly contested but Barr tossed in an overhead shot to give State a 9-8 lead .which was never relinquished. At this point the Lions had complete control of the ball game and pulled away to a comfort able 22-IT margin at the half. Seven of these 22 points were chalked ,up by Captain Barr. It was Barr again on a fast break as the second half opened. Jim Geibel and Captain Irv Rizzi accounted for two fouls and then it was Barr, this time with a one hand toss from the corner. The score: 26-13. Midway in the last' half the State attack bogged down mo mentarily while Georgetown got five consecutive points but the Hoya flurry was short-lived. Just before the gun sounded Georgetown went on a six-point splurge but it was ineffective as the Lions continued to match point for point. The summary Penn State (45) Barr, f Gross, f Baltimore, c ... Grimes, g Ramin, g Moffatt Totals •Georgetown 138) Geibel, f Lujac Kiernan, f Schmidli Martin Bornheimer. c . Engles Rizzi, g O’Grady, g Pajak Totals Gilbert Announces NCAA Boxing Tourney Prices Prices for the National Colleg iate Boxing Tournament, sched uled for Rec Hall on March 27, 28, and 29, were released yester day by Harold R. Gilbert, assist ant "graduate manager of ath letics. A general admission of 55 cents, including tax, will be charged for the preliminaries on Thursday afternoon and evening, March 27. Admission to the semi finals, Friday night, March 28, will be 75 cents including tax, for bleacher seats, and $l.lO includ ing tax, for reserved' balcony seats. ' Reserved seat prices will be the same for the finals Saturday night, March 29, but bleacher seats will be 85 cents including tax. Tickets will be sold at the Ath letic Association office, Old Main,- beginning at 8 a. m., Monday, March 24. Eugene Hi Lederer REAL ESTATE „ ri4 E. Beaver Ave. Slate College DIAL 4066 Plans Big Show Leo Houck, veteran Lion box ing coach, will have a big recep tion ready for the Army’s ring invasion Saturday night: Cub Five Swamps Bucknell, 55-21 The Nittany Cub courtmen de feated the Bucknell frosh for the second time this season by trouncing the Bisons to the tune of 55-21 in Rec Hall last night. After playing listless and evenly matched ball in the first half the Lion Cubs rallied to tally 38 more points in the sec ond stanza. The half time score was 17-7. Sid Cohen, with 13 tallies, and Larry Gent, scoring 10 markers, paced the Cubs to their fourth victory of the season out of five starts. After the first five minutes of play the Bucknell yearlings were on the long end of a 5-1 count but a long shot by Gent and a tip from Cohen tied the contest at the eight minute mark. The Tbielmen never once gave up the lead from that point. F. Pts. 5 21 3 7 1 5 1 5 0 0 1 7 11 45 F. Pts. 1 3 0 O' 1 5 2 6 0 2 0 6 0.. 2 6 10 2 4 0 0 12 38 '44 Boxers Hold Final Practice For Army Meet The eight freshmen to step in the ring and exchange leather with the plebes at West Point tomorrow night in the frosh mit men’s final meet will not be defi nitely determined until after the final warmup practice today at 11 a. m. After dropping decisions to Syracuse and Cornell, Coach Danny DeMarino promises that the team which faces the frosh cadets tomorrow will be “giving everything” to grab a victory and end its' season in the win column. ANNOUNCEMENT! GREYHOUND LINES JOHNSTON BUS CO. Effective Midnight, February 19 —and^- Depot In State College Will Be MovecMo The Mobilgas Station on v Norfft Atherton Street OppiF site The V. F. W: Home Phone 4181 fAgethree Houck Will Stage Formal Spectacle According to Leo Houck, au thorities on what' to' wear at Penn State-Army boxing: meets call for formaldress in Rec Hall at 7 p. m. Saturday night; In honor-of the Army, the good doctor has planned a gala show, including' a performance by the Blue Band, full dress appearance of Scabbard and Blade, and ring side seats for dignitaries. Offi cers of the department of mili tary science and tactics will sit in a special section. Not only will ' the Rec Hall scene be novel, but Leo will spring a new lineup for the Army meet. Jimmy Lewis, 165- pound EIBA champ, will take the 155-pound assignment for his first appearance this year. Lewis has been out of the lineup be cause of a prolonged cold. Paul “Smoky” Mall will return to the State lineup at 175, mov ing Les Cohen back to 165. 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