FRIDAY, MAY 2, 1941 Sapp, Richardson Lead Lions To 5-2 Win Over Devils Jim Richardson's six hit pitch ing and Captain Eddie Sapp's hitting shoved the Lion baseball-. ers back into the xvin column yesterday afternoon when they downed the Dickinson Red Dev ils by 5-2. Richardson struck out five men and allowed only one base on balls. In only two innings, the fifth and sixth, did more than one Devil get on base. In the last two innings, the first five men up to the plate were retired on exactly five pitched balls, fly ing out to the outfield three tunes and grounding out twice. Second baseman Sapp account ed for three runs, the Lions' mar gin of victory. In the fifth inn ing he smashed out a triple, scoring catcher Jack Stauffer who had singled. With the bases loaded in the eighth, -Sapp rap ped a hard single down the third base line, bringing Bill Debler and Peany Gates home. Dickinson AB. R. H. PO. AE. Bacon, lb ..3 0 0 14 0 1 Campbell, ss 4 1 1 1 5 0 Neiman, 3b ..3 0' 0 1 5 0 Keating, cf ..3 0 0 0 0 1 Kerfoot, rf ..4 0 1 1 1) 0 Kramer, if ...2 1 1 2 1 1 Heckel, 2b ...4 0 0 1 2 0 Rehor, - p ....3 0 0 0 1 0 Stojowski, c 0. 1_ 4 0 0 Bogard, if .. - .1 0 1 0 I 0 Totals ....30 2 5 24 15 3 Penn State AB. R. H. PO. A. E. Ball, 3b 0 1 0 1 0 Kolkebeck, cf 3 1 1 3 0 0 Ebersole, rf ..4 0 0 4 0 0 Debler, lb ..3 1 1 9 1 0 Gates, if ....4 1 0 2 0 0 Stauffer, c -..4 1 2 2 0 0 Sapp, 2b ....4 0 2 0 4 0 Thomas, ss ..4 1 1 3 4 0 RicliardsOn, p 2 0 1 1 1 0 Totals ....31 5 9 24 11 0 TAXI To Junior Prom RESIDE'S DIAL 3421 .0e4t4 .064e,099 °Wad 6,004;t7A1 " That's how we feel about FREEMAN SHOES Worn with pride by millions. Entrances On Allen and .Beaver TONIGHT o REC HALL • TONIGHT • REC HALL • TONIGHT • REC HALL o TONIGHT • REC HALL • TONIGHT • RE C HA L L P. 3 ' TONIGHT ~..... .......„..,..,..,:,.. ~ ~. __• . ...), .4 • z Tickets On Sale Starring 5 O x E. A. A . Wind ows PROM Frank Howard, .3 • At - JUNIOR .4 x Ann Sutherland, Z In Old Main , FEATURING 0 0 • si . O $4.00 PAUL wHITEmAN. and Marianne , . - 1 •9TO 2 • TONIGHT •9TO 2 • TONIGHT •9TO 2 TONIGHT TONIGHT 09TO 2 • TONIGHT. •9TO 2 • TONIGHT • TONIGHT 11111111111111111111111111111M1111111111111111111111111111«1111 Between The Lions With PAT NAGELBERG The Ewell Case If you're one of those sceptics who called Babe Ruth a bum when he struck out, or- believes that Joe Louis is no longer the great fighter he was several years ago; then you have undoubtedly relegated Barney Ewell to the has-been class. - If on the other hand, you are a sport follower in the true sense of the word, certain definite questions will come popping up in- your mind which will clear away any -doubts you may have of- the athletic greatness of the fastest sprinter in Penn State history. - The fact that Barney was de feated during the Penn Relays in a rather slow 9.8 century is startling and yet the-Lion speed merchant ran one of his fastest hundred yard dashes. A notorious slow 'starter, Ewell was left at the start .in Franklin Field and was three yards behind the rest of the field before he shot out of the holes. Considering this decid ed handicap, it was remarkable that he finished as well as he did, in runner-up position. The Lancaster product ; didn't set any new world's records in the short 50. yard indoor dashes, but' his slow starting could ac count -for that. With the outdoor season now progressing beyond its preliminary -training period, Ewell should attain his top speed in the near future. Big Test Tomorrow His test on the New Beaver Field cinder path tomorrow aft ernoon against -Pitt's Bill Carter will be a tip-off on what, is to come. Carter is ranked among the best 'sprinters in the country and will Push the Lion star to the limit in the broad jump, as well as the century. Barney shouldn't have any trouble in the 220-yard dash, by far his best event. Incidentally, the 1941 debut of Chick Werner's track and field athletes tomorrow should be one of the highlights of the spring sport season. BOTTORF'S THE DAILY COLLEGIAN Lion Track Team Faces Pitt In Debut Tomorrow Meet Considered Best In East This Weekend By DON DAVIS It was the spring of 1907 when Penn. State's Nittany Lions first pitted their track and field prow ess against the Pittsburgh thin clads. Since then the Lions have been on top 14 times to the Pan ther's 12. In Penn State's initial 1941 dual meet on New Beaver Field at 2 p. m. tomorrow the intense rivalry of this long series will be continued in what Chick Werner has termed, "the best track meet in the East this weekend." On the basis of past records the Pitt tracksters will carry a slight edge over the Lions. How ever; pre-match statistics mean little when these traditional riv als meet on the cinders. The highlight of the meet will be in the sprint events to be run by what Werner believes to be the fastest field to ever dig up Penn State's track. The Nittany men's hope in the sprint events, Barney Ewell, will be pushed to the limit by two great Pitt dash men, Bullet Bill Carter and Hap Stickel. Carter and Ewell have also both broad jumped over 24 feet and will compete in that event. But this is far from the limit of the show that Coaches Chick Werner and Carl Olson have planned for their 27th meeting. In the javelin throw Pitt will en ter the Penn Relay and IC4A. champion, Jim Elliott. State will enter an unknown, Quent Diet rick. "Don't be misled," warned Werner, "both boys should ap proach 200 feet and it should be very close." And the list of interest-packed struggles continues. High jump= ing for the Panthers will be Jim McDowell Mid placed second in the IC4A's with a leap of 6 feet 5 1 / 2 inches. "Glenn has improv ed steadily," stated Werner. "and he and I have set . a 6 foot, 7 inch goal for him this year." With equally close- contests scheduled for the pole vault, mile and two-mile runs, and the hur dle events, tomorrow's meet Fresh Stickmen Meet Perm Here Tomorrow After six weeks of intensive drilling in 'stick-handling techhi que, the freshman lacrosse team will get their first crack at inter collegiate competition when they tangle with Penn's Little Quakers on the practice field tomorrow at 2 o'clock. Coach Murph Temkovits in tends to use his entire squad of little tions in the fracas so as to give the boys some much need ed experience. Boasting of only two veterans—Al Sayre and Bill Piper—who played high school lacrosse, the remainder of the Cub stick squad has never play ed the sport before coming to State. Last year's yearling stickmen chalked up a fairly. good season by defeating Lafayette and los ing to the little Reds of Cornell. Two more games carded for the 1941 frosh lacrossemen are with Cornell away on May 17 and Kenyon College here on May 24. should be a great show for Penn State's track fans. "I think the meet will be close," predicted Werner, "that the deciding points will likely rest with the final mile relay." llAT.!gamic Improve Your HAT-I-TUDET with a New LEE Water-Bloc CASCADE , $5.00 A fbounee hat by the famous LEE Water-Bloc process. The Cascade will wear longer because it takes -- three times as long to make. It's 7„ rollable, foldable and .super-serv i LEE also makes: Aetna. "The Insured Bat. — $3.50. iceable Look for the Lee fiat signs LEE HATS 358 Fifth Avenue, New York lI M R E r Inframurals IM Soccer Results In fraternity league second round play-offs yesterday Sigma Chi defeated Tau Phi Dell, over time; PiKA forfeited to SAE; DTD defeated Phi Sigma Kappa, 1-0; Phi Delta Theta forfeited to Alpha Chi Sig . No. 2; DU defeated Delta Chi, 3-0; and Alpha Phi Delta defeated Theta Kappa Phi, 4-1. 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers