SATURDAY, APRIL 26.1941 itil-i . *iiv,' Nine:: Meets Tiackirnen Fai Richardson Or Tuleya Will Pitch For Lions -. The Nittany baseballers' re 'lbetitly" launched win streak will, - The threatened on Beaver Field at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon when a strong Syracuse nine takes on the Lions in their fifth game of the season. Syracuse started the - season with four wins out of five games played on a Southern trip, pil ing up 49 runs to their oppon ents 11. Their star pitcher, "Red". Moran, - who may start against the Lions today, has already pitched, and won three games, yielding a - total' of 13 hits in 27 innings. . Two sophomore infielders have sparked the Orangemen's batting power . in- early season games. They are shortstop Danny DiPace and second baseman Joe Watt, both of whom are batting :better than .350. - Coach Joe Bedenk will start either of two sciuthpaws, Jim Richardson or Ed Tuleya, on the mound against the Orangemen. Richardson may be forced to re main out of action because of a sore .arm. Only other change for the Nittanymen may be behind the plate, where Jack Stauffer will probably take over the catching assignment in place of Alex Bas ista • Other . Blue and White_starters, in batting . order, are Freddy _ . PENN STATE ON PARADE THIRD ANNUAL CIRCUS . • . • Adults 50c - Children 25c • Rec Hall '"Tonight-8 p.m. • Tickets On .Side-At Student Union,and Rec Hall Syracuse Today, Qualify I To Lions Trounce WM Golfers, 8-1 After chalking up their second consecutive win of the season by trouncing W. & J.'s veteran golf ers 8-1 yesterday, the Lion links men will• try to make it three in a row today when they meet the hardy Mountaineers 'of the Uni versity of West Virginia at Mor gantown. • - Last year, Coincidentally, the Nittanymen won their second straight victory of the season from the Presidents by exactly the same score, 8-1-. The State golfers will take on a team of unknown quality when they encounter the Mountaineers whom they defeated last year, 71/241/2. Ball at third base, Warren Kolke beck in center field, John Eber sole in right field, Bill Debler at first, Peany Gates in left field, Stauffer catching, Captain Eddie Sapp at second base, Whitey Thomas at shortstop, and either Tuleya or Richardson, pitching. The Bedenkmen to date have a .500 win percentage. After losing to Penn, 8-4, and Princeton, 8-3, they tame back to trounce Get tysburg, 21,1, and shut-out Sus quehanna, 3-o;.in a seven inning game halted by rain. Dancing 9 to 2 THE DAILY COLLEGIAN At Relays Ewell, Glenn Favored To Place Today The Nittany Lion trackmen, led by-- high jumper Johnny Glenn and sprint 'star Barney Ewell, will enter the second ses sion of the Penn Relay Carnival today after failing to qualify men in any of yesterday's events. Coach Chick Werner had not expected his tracksters to show up well in yesterday's events but stated that the Lions haVe a fair chance of placing in several of today's contests. Barney Ewell, Penn State's sensational sprinter, will make his bid today in the special in vitation 100-yard run. Although favored to win this ,event, Ewell has not hit his best stride this spring and will probably have considerable trouble with Welby Williams of North Texas Teach er's College. Another Lion, expected to place in today's Relay competition, is Johnny Glenn, sophomore high jumper who was second in this winter's. IC4-A's with a jump of 6 feet 4 1 / 2 inches. Werner expects_ his distance relay team to show up well today against eastern competition. On this two-mile quartet are Max Peters, Pat Kjellman, Norm Gor don, and Jim Williams. Javelin thrower Quent Dietrick will also compete today. Read The Collegian Classifieds AMERICA'S FAVORITE DANCE BAND PAUL WHITEMAN JUNIOR PROM Friday, May 2 - "Everything New But The Rhapsody In Blue" Lehigh Neimen Beat Lion By 6-3 Score For . Ith Straight Win Lehigh's unbroken string of tennis victories was extended to 17 yesterday afternoon when they' handed Ted Roethke's charges their second straight setback, 6-3, by splitting the singles " and sweeping the doubles matches. The Nittany racquet wielders will be gunning for their first victory tomorrow when the Pitt Panthers visit the .varsity courts at 2 p. m. It was Marvin Kantrowitz, three-year winner of the indoor Middle Atlantic Intercollegiates, who showed his teammates the way by outpointing Captain Mac Weinstein. 6-1, 6-4. Del Hughes, playing in the No. 3 spot, ac counted for the Lions' first score by pushing Bill Norwood to 6-4, 0-6, 6-4. The summaries: Kantrowitz (L) defeated Weinstein, 6-1, 6-4. Reber (L) defeated Parker, 6-3, 6-2. Hughes (S) defeated Nor wood, 6-4, 0-6, 6-4. Scott (L) defeated Bowman, 7-5, 4-6, 6-1. Knode (S) defeated Nicro sini, 6-4, 6-8, 6-3. Kantrowitz and Reber (L) defeated Weinstein and Hughes, 6-2, 6-1. Wolff and Norwood (L) de feated Lundelius and Parker, 6-2, 6-3. • Marvin and Scott (L) defeat ed Bowman and Davis, 6-4, 6-1. 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 Inframurals 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 First round play in . intramural soccer got under way this week with 28 fraternity and five inde pendent teams entered, according to Manager Bob Bearsley. Sum maries follow: Alpha Phi Delta 1, Alpha Tau Omega 0; Alpha Zeta 2, Sigma Phi Epsildb 0; Sigma Nu for feited to Theta Kappa Phi; Kappa Sigma forefited to Phi Gamma Delta; Sigma Phi Alpha 3, Beta Sigma Rho 0; and Phi Kappa Tau forfeited to Delta Sigma Phi. Intramural tennis singles swing into action next week with 103 fraternity' and 12 in dependent entries on the records. Co-managers Lloyd Dixon and Bob McCord will run off the matcties every weekday after noon from 4-7 p.m. Press Conference (Continued from Page One) affairs and former editor, Har risburg Telegraph. Rose will speak at a Sandwich Shop Luncheon starting at 1 p. m., and Steinmetz will address the opening meeting of the conven tion, Room 124 Sparks builiding at 11 a.m. Features of the convention will be the awarding of two $l5O journalism scholarships, judging of high school papers, presentation of $5O in prizes for REC HALL SOCCER Admission $3.85 PAGE SEVEN 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 Between The Lions WITH DICK PETERS 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 This Is AU A person can acquire a lot of knowledge in one year, even a Collegian sports editor. Some times it's a hard business to try to bat out enough copy to fill eight, nine, or ten inches of news paper white space. It isn't always easy to fill up a column with chatter which will suit everyone —fans, athletes, and those tern permental guys, the coaches. But now that our year is over, we can look back and reflect on some few little bits of dope we've stored away amongst the crooks and crannies of our gray matter some bits we won't forget. There's the happy feeling you get when someone tells you: "That was a good column you had this morning." This doesn't happen often enough to make your life a continuous picnic. There's the guilty weight in the pit of your abdomen when you get, a phone call that "the next time you'd better get the story "straight before you print it." This occurs just often enough to make you walk down the dark alleys and sneak by office .doors• in Rec Hall. There's the unprintable tales you stumble on about the "bad boys" on a college athletic team —fellows who are heroes in their school's eyes, but who have no place outside of a zoo or aquar ium. - - There's the misty double crosses and entanglements which occur between the athletic ad ministration and its athletes, be tween coaches and players, and between coaches. You can't say anything about them if you want to find yourself plucking a sheepskin come June. There's the ribbing you take when you oick‘ the wrong winner in a football game, in a boxing match, etc. As a sports editor, you either have to be a honest-to goodness Yogi or keep your mouth shut. But, in face of these bitter pills, you learn to appreciate the really fine bunch of men you come in contact with—fellows like Charlie Speidel, Leo Houck, Ridge Riley and others. Knowing guys like these make up for all the sordid details of sports edit ing. And you're damn sorry when its all over. -Thirty-- the annual high school reporters contest, and presentation of Al pha Delta Sigma awards for the best advertisements of the year. During the afternoon, the high school visitors will be treated to a tour of the campus and a Theta Sigma Phi 'tea in the northwest lounge of Ather ton Hall from 4 to 5 p. m. READ THE COLLEGIAN CLASSIFIEDS
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