TTJESDAT, APRIL 22, 1941
Naafi) , IVine Trourices Gettysburg Bullets, 21-1
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.Belw.een
the Does
WITH DICK PETERS
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Alumni News Service
Buried iii a mess of baseball
propaganda, insurance ads, and
other such miscellany, which col
lected in our mail box over the
Easter - vacation, we found a very
interesting letter and newspaper
clipping from a Mr. C. S. Carlsen
'35-wha'.is residing at present in
Baton Rouge, Louisiana. We wip
ed the Easter egg off our upper
lip and found these comments in
the newspaper article, which had
to do with the recent NCAA
boxing tourney here.
In an interview with Ed
Khoury, LSU ring coach, Dan
Hardesty, of Baton Rouge's
Morning Advocate tells how the
Tiger mentor praised the Penn
State tourney. Says Khoury:
"It was one of the finest tour
neys I've ever been to" . . : it
was so much better than the 1940
meet
. at Sacramento that there's
simply no conipariSon."
. Khoury elaborated on his com
pliments: "The gym at Penn
State was splendidly equipped
. . . plenty of pith - Ching bags for
everyone. They provided us with
lots of boys to . help us and to
keep things going smoothly. There
was never any. congestion either
at the ringside or in the dressing
rooms. There. were plenty of the
latter, and everybody knew just
where . to „go."
Heck Was Hot
"The whole' place," the Bengal
teacher •went. on, "looked like it
was - built - iiiWq:lie tournament ..
a big electric plock which timed
the roilnds Where everyone
could see ; it. : the names of the
boxers
. and their schools were in
electric.. ligh'f .a scoreboard.
John liee - k;:ilie . tournament man
ager from, Penn_ State, really did
a swell job."
All of which is a very nice
way of patting - Penn State on
the back--and-eefnmending again
the local officials
_who handled
the affair with extreme efficiency.
Second Toni Downs
Varsity= Griddersi 6-0;
Outplaying the varsity blue and
orange gridders Saturday after
noon .the . green...and red clad
second-stringers scored a 6-0
victory in the second intersquad
scrimmage game of the year.
"Sparky"- BrOwn scored for the
second team in the last quarter,
takingla laterar,paSs from Pepper
Ventresco in midfield and break
ing loose for a touchdown: The
scoring play covered 70 yards.
Play was dominated by the
second: team, which drove deep
into varsity territory several
times and ended - the - game on the
blue and orange 10 yard line.
His Lions Eat Bullets
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F. cJOSZPAi /3EDZI4M-,
Coach Joe Bedenk's baseballers
displayed rare early-season bat
ting form in pounding out a 21-1
win over the Gettysburg Bullets,
who scored one of the two vic
tories over the Lions last year.
Niffany Golfers .
Down Army, 5-4
Opening their season
_with a
close victory over Army, 5-4, on
•the College course in a drawnout
meet halted by frequent down
pours last Saturday, the Nittany
linksmen went into intensive
drills yesterday for a two-meet
trip to face a veteran W. & J.
team on Friday and a strong
West Virginia aggregation on
Saturday.
Bob Wallace, junior making
his varsity debut, was the hero
of State's unexpected triumph.
With the first match won by
Army and the third taken by
State, Wallace defeated Cadet
Tom Hanley by 1 up on the 21st
green, giving the Nittany golfers
the deciding match.
Sophomore Don Hart extended
Army's Jim Hackler to 20 holes
before he bowed to the Cadet
veteran by 1 up.
The summaries:
First foursome Ben Mayo,
Army, defeated Jack Brand, 3
and 2; Sim Heckler, Army, de
feated Don Hart one up in 20
hales. Best ball won by Army 3
and 2.
Second foursome—Don Leyden,
Penn State, defeated Frank
Smiley 3 and 2; Bob Wallace,
Penn State, defeated Torn Hanley
one up in 21 holes. Best ball won
by Army one up in 19 holes.
Third foursome—Charles See
bold, Penn State, defeated EarL
Brown 3 and 2; Jim Kramer,
Penn State, defeated George
MacMullin 4 and 3. Best ball
won by Penn State 4 and 3.
Grant Wood, celebrated artist,
has been granted a year's leave
from the art department of the
University of lowa - to devote full
time to painting. •
Everything-New But The Rhapsody In Blue
PAUL WHITEMAN
and
HIS ALL-AMERICAN BAND
at
JUNIOR PROM
MAY 2
Dancing 9 to 2 REC HALL Admission $3.85
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN
Lions Pound Out 16 Hits;
Tuleya Yields 4.Singles
Nittany diamondmen, held in
check for two games, burst forth
in a barrage of basehits, stolen
bases, and general run produc
tion Saturday afternoon in
smothering the Gettysburg Bul
lets by an unepected 21-1 score
in six innings.
Determined to avenge last
year's defeat, the Lions pounded
four Orange and Blue pitchers
for 16 hits, four of which were
for extra bases.
First baseman Bill Debler led
the Lion batsmen with two sin
gles and a 350-foot home run
which brought four runs across
the plate. Leftfielder Peany
Gates grabbed his share of safe
ties with two singles and a dou
ble, and catcher Alex Basista
knocked out three singles.
Sophomore twirler Ed Tuleya
confined the Bullets to four very
scattered hits. A combination of
a walk and a single gave the vis
itors their only run in the sixth
• • • ......
inning.
Coach Joe Bedenk's boys tal
lied one run in the first inning
and gathered six more in, the
third on four hits.
Another run was added in the
fifth, and in the sixth and final
inning the Lions finished the
slaughter. Fifteen men came
up to bat and collected a total of,
six singles, six bases on balls,
one magnificent home run, and
eleven runs.
That was enough for the Bul
lets. Gettysburg coach "Pop"
Plank decided that his boys had
had enough exercise for the day,
so he withdrew his forces and
conceded the victory.
Gettysburg
Mizzen, ss
Simon, lb
Kane, if, p
Shoemaker, rf, if .
Buyer, c
Showalter, cf
Hummell, 3b
Murtoff, lf, 3b
Smith. 2b
Cox, p
Knauer, p
Freeze, p, rf
Totals
Penn State
Ball, 3b
Kolkebeck, rf
Ruff, rf
Ebersole, rf
Debler, lb
Gates, if
Basista, c
Sapp, 2b
Thomas, ss
Tuleya, p
Totals
Score• by innings
Gettysburg ....0 0 0 0 0 1— 1•
Penn State ....1 0 6 2 1 11-21
READ THE COLLEGIAN
CLASSIFIEDS
Eugene N. Lederer
REAL ESTATE
114 E. Beaver Ave.
State- College DIAL 4066
Garnets Topple
Lion Sfickmen,B-6
Despite an unexpected display
of lacrosse power at Swarthmore
on Saturday, the Lion stickmen
dropped their third straight
game, bowing 8-6 to the Garnets
in an extra period contest which
was sparked by the brilliant
playing of veteran Al Blair, Lion
center.
The Nittanymen will concen
trate on offensive play this week
in preparation for their first
home encounter with a powerful
Syracuse ten on April 30.
In Saturday's game, Blair held
Swarthmore's - All-American Bob
Donnelly to one goal while he
tallied three forthe•Lions. Blair's
last goal, which came within the
last 30 seconds of the game, on a
pass from Jim Gotwalls' point,
tied the score for the Nittany
men.
Swarthmore's veteran ten re
taliated however, in the extra
session and rode to victory on
two quick goals. •
The Little Quakers took a 2-1
lead at the end of .the first quar
ter, jumped 3-2 at the half and
led 4-3 at the three quarter mark,
but State's three-goal barrage in
the final frame knotted the
count, 6-6, and sent the game in
to the extra period.
Captain Bud Dattlebaum, Lion
in home, scored twice for State.
Sophomore sensation, Bob Koch,
first attack, tallied once.
Grieve Issues Last Call
For '44 Track Aspirants
A. R. H. E
.2 0 1 1
.2 0 0 0
30 0 0
11 0 0
20 0 0
30 0 1
.2 0 0 0
10 1 0
30 1 1
10 1 0
1 0 .0 0
00 0 0
Disappointed with the number
of freshmen to report for track
practice, Coach Bob Grieve has
issued a final call for candidates.
Especially lacking are pole vault
ers, but all aspirants are urged to
try out for 'the team.
The yearlings will make their
debut May 10, when they jour
ney to Ithaca to meet the Little
Red trackmen. The following
Saturday, May 17 will also find
the Little - Lions on the road, this
time to compete with Mercers
burg. One other meet may be
scheduled for-'the frosh track
men.
.21 1 4 3
AB. R. H. E.
..4 2 1 1
..4 4 2 0
..2 0 0 0
..0 2 0 0
..4 2 3 0
..4 4 3 0
..5 3 3 0
..2 2 1 0
..4 1 1" 0
..4 1 2 0
.31 21 16 1
- Penn State boxers have won
the team title of the Eastern In
tercollegiate Boxing Association
seven times since the beginning
of the association's tournaments.
• SERVICE
• CLEANLINESS
• ECONOMICAL
PENN STATE LAUNDRY
320 W. BEAVER DIAL 3261
PAGE THREE
Army Cadets Blank
Racquet Team, 9-0
In Season's Opener
After being blanked, 9-0, by
a well balanced Army net squad
Saturday, in the season's opener,
the Lion racquet wielders will
attempt to rebound with their
first victory tomorrow at 4 p.m.
at the expense of the Bucknell
Bisons. This will be the first of
three home matches this week.
Aside from Chuck Bowman,
Johnny Knode and Don Parker,
who extended their cadet oppon
ents to three set matches, the
West Pointers, interrupted once
by a slight rain, rifled through
the Nittanymen in straight sets.
In a battle of captains, it was
Army's Dick Tindall, that showed
his teammates the way by stop
ping Penn State's No. 1 man, Mac
Weinstein, 6-3, 7-5, with sizzling
ground strokes and spectaular
volleying. Tindall was a finalist
in last year's All-Army tennis
tourney.
The summaries:
Tindall (A) defeated Wein
stein, 6-3, 7-5.
Murrah (A) defeated Hughes,
6-2, 6-2.
Tate (A) defeated Bowman,
6-3, 3-6, 6-0.
Hoyt (A) defeated Knode, 7-5,
4-6, 6-2.
Canella (A), defeated Parker,
6-2, 4-6, 6-4.
Driscoll (A) defeated Lundelius
9-7, 6-3.
Tindall and Buchannan (A) de
feated Weinstein and Hughes,
6-3, 6-4.
Murrah and Tate (A) defeated
Bowman and Knode, 6-2, 9-7.
Hoyt and Tucker (A) defeated
Parker and Lundelius, 6-2, 6-2.
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