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.
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Inframurals
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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
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Between
The Lions
WITH DICK PETERS
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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.
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CLASSIFIEDS