SATURDAY, MAY 17, 1941 'HL.kiiilVitie Tops Mules, 6-4; Plays Tempk• Today Tiers Win Section Title kEIGA ; Lions Third Trackmen Meet Syracuse Today When Coach Chick Werner's tr - acknien take .to the cinders at Syracuse this afternoon they will be trying for their first dual meet victory of the season and also will attempt to continue their string of eight wins •over the Orange track and field squad. In their only dual meet this year Syracuse trounced Colgate, 88-491 Although the Lions have been edged by Pitt and Army,_ they have not as yet performed ...up to their ability, all of which suggests that the meet today will be a toss-up. Orangeman Lynn Radcliff will undoubtedly . hold sway in the .distance events, as should speed merchant Barney Ewell in the sprints... State's high jumper Johnny Glenn will grab honors in this even if he jumps the way he can. To date he hasn't hit his peak. • Joe Bakura, who cleared 13 .feet 5- inches against Army for a new Penn State record will - find some real competition in Syracuse's Bob Erbe. Erbe is a . consistent 13-foot vaulter. Captain Van. Hartman, Jim Williams, and . Frank Platt, who could not compete in the Army meet, will again be in shape for the Lions today.. With their help plus the fact that Werner's charges are about due to hit top form ,the Lions should have a good chance to extend their string to nine straight over the Syra cuse 'thinclads. Frost' Sfickiiiin Oppose Cornell Today In Finale Still - seeking their first victory of the season, the freshman la crosse team meets Cornell today at Ithaca, N. Y., in their seconds and final encounter of the season. Two weeks ago - .they bowed, 9-3, to the Penn frosh stick outfit. Coach Murph Temkovits will start virtually the same lineup which saw action in the Quaker opener. Jack Fant will be at in home, Al Sayre at out home, and the .attack posts will be taken over by Bill Piper and Larry Fairies. Dick Ross will be at center field. • At. the defense posts will be Len Urqhardt and Howard Haus nen :Gearge Pittinger and Bill Briner will take over the points. --AT PENNSTATE kik I Ter: l l_ 1 [23.W.NITT,-,INY AVENUE ALL ROOMS WITH RUNNING WATER Now Booking For Next College Year REMEMBER ! For An Evening's Supply of PURE, CRYSTAL CLEAR ICE Dial 842 Ask For The Hospitality - Pack 25c Delivered Milli de Ice ~& Storage Co. Golfers Lose, 5-4; Face Pitt Today Special to - the Collegian STAMFORD, Conn., May 16— After teeing their way into a triple tie for first place in the Southern Division of - the EIGA with Georgetown and Princeton, the Nittany golfers dropped both matches to the two teams by 5 to 4 scores on the Woodway Coun try Club links here. Today Coach Bob Rutherford's linksmen travel to Pittsburgh where they encounter Pitt on the Alcoma Country Club fairways in their last match of the season. The three-way tie was created last week-end in the final round robin series of the Southern Di vision played here. State had the edge on first place when they de feated Georgetown, 5-4, Friday, but by losing to Princeton, 5-4, Saturday morning, they created the unsual triple deadlock. Yesterday's mat ch e s were played off in sixsomes. Princeton, by winning from Georgetown and Penn State in the twosomes and foursomes, was judged the di visional champion. The summaries: Princeton 5, Penn State 4 First twosome: Wallace, P.S., defeated Townsend 6 and 5. Brand, P.S., • defeated Zimmer man by 1 up. Penn State won best ball. Second twosome: Hart, P.S., defeated Jamison 2 and-1. Page, Princeton, defeated Seebold 7 and 6. Princeton won best ball. Third twosome: Selby, Prince ton, defeated Maxwell 4 and 3. Munger, Princeton, defeated Ley den by 1 up in 20 holes. Prince ton won best .ball. Georgetown S. Penn State 4 First twosome: Don ehue , Georgetown, defeated Wallace 2 and 1. Smith, Georgetown, de feated Brand 4 and 3. George town won best ball. Second two some: Sharkey, Georgetown, de feated Hart 3 and 2. Harris, Georgetown, defeated Seebold 3 and 2. Georgetown won best ball. Third twosome: Maxwell, P.S., defeated' Rahrey 3 and 2. Leyden, P.S., defeated Halligan by 1 up. Penn State won best ball. Courtmen Stop Diplomats, 7-2 Penn State's Lion netmen drop ped only one singles and one doubles match yesterday after noon as they snapped back into winning form against Franklin and Marshall, 7-2. Captain Mac Weinstein eased through over Norm Kirk, 6-1, 6-3, to set the pace for the Lion's fourth victor• of the season, which halts a string of three de feats. The summaries: Weinstein (S) defeated Kirk, 6-1, 6-3. Bachman . (F&M) defeated Parker, 6-4, 4-6, 6-3. Hughes (S) defeated Hayer, 7-5, 5-7, 6-3. Bowman (S) de feated Nicholas 6-0, 6-2. Knode (S) defeated Barber, 6-2, 6-2: Lundelius (S) defeated Appel, 6-3, 6-0. Doubles: Weinstein and Parker "(S) defeated Kirk and Nicholas 6-0, 2-6, 6-2. Lundelius and Bow man (S) defeated Bachman and Barber, 6-4, 6-0. Shelly and Hon- . aman (F&M) defeated Davis and Feldman, 6-4, 6-4. , Cub Golfers Battle - With a victory over Cornell tucked under their belts, Coach Bob Rutherford, Jr.'s frosh golf ers will attempt to end their sea son undefeated today at the ex pense of Army at West Point. THE DAILY COLLEGIAN NINTH VICTORY over Syra cuse will be what Track Coach Chick Werner is seeking at the New York State College today. Sfickmen Trim Big Red, 114 Special to the Collegian ITHACA, N. Y., May 16. Stretching their recent winning streak to three straight games by trouncing Cornell, 12-7, at Ith aca, N. Y., yesterday, Penn State's varsity lacrosse team will tackle a top-notch Hobart ten at Geneva this afternoon. State's brilliant showing against the Big- Red was marred by the serious knee injury of Goalie Mort Salor, who will probably be out of action for the remainder of the season. Earlier this year, Salor was kept on the sidelines because of a similar knee injury. The rampaging Lion stickmen had little difficulty getting the jump on Coach Van Orman's boys an dkeping ahead through out the game. Piling up five goals in the first quater and three more in the second, the Nittanymen led by an 8-5 half time advantage. Four more goals hit the Cornell netting dur ing -the second half, while the Big Red managed to score only two points to end the fracas with the Nittanymen ahead, 12-7. Jimmy Ritter, second attack, was high scorer for State with six markers, followed closely by teammates Jimmy Riddell and Captain Bud Dattlebaum with two goals. Veteran Al Blair and Mark Singley, who returned to the Lion roster after a brief so journ on the sick list, plummeted one goal each into the Cornell netting. Two assists were cred ited to Riddell, and one to Blair. 1M Track Meet Today The intramural track meet in both independent and fraternity leagues will be held on New Beaver Field at 2 o'clock this afternoon, it was announced by co-managers Frank Wallace and Al Price. Six track and seven field events will be run off. Chocolate Ice Cream Soda Do you remember, when you were a 'THE BEST child, how you enjoyed those ohoco- IN TOWN" late ice cream sodas? Well, just to bring back old times, why not stop in for a Raw& Deriok old fashioned eihdiolst• ice cream soda.. . made from Whitmait's chocolat e with a generous portion Of our own ice cream. Our Store Is Air Conditioned REA & DERICK Inc Richardson Slated For Mound Duty Penn State's varsity diamonds men warmed up for their battle with the strong Temple nine on Beaver Field at 2:30 p. m. today by breaking their three-game losing streak with a 6-4 victory over the Muhlenberg Mules yes terday afternoon. Coach Joe Bedenk's baseball Lions confined all of their run making to the sixth inning, in which they combined two bases on balls and two errors by the Mules With a single, double, and triple to push all six runs across the platter. Big Chuck Medlar, veteran righthander, went the full dis tance on the mound for the Lions and chalked up his third victory of the season in yielding 11 hits and no walks. The Temple Owls come to town today with a record of 11 wins and only 2 defeats. They lost to Rutgers and Gettysburg, whom the Lions downed 21-1 earlier in the year. Southpaw Jim Richardson is slated to twirl for the Nittany men today. He will probably be opposed on the mound by Andy Tomasic, Owl football star who already has five diamond vic tories to his credit this year. The summaries: Muhlenberg ab r ho a Morris, ss 4 2 2 0 3 Houser, 11 3 0 1., 4 0 Clifford, c 4 1 2 2 0 Becker, lb 4 1 1 12 0 Jamieson, 2b ....4 0 1 4 6 Gorgone, rf 4 0 2 0 0 Keim, 3b • 4 0 2 1 2 Sweda, cf 4 0 0 1 0 Myers, p 2 0 0 0 0 Jakobowski, p ....1 0 0 0 2 Totals 34 4 11 24 13 Penn State ab r h o a Ball, 3b 3 1 1 1 4 Kolkebeck, cf 4 0 1 3 0 Gates, if 2 1 0 2 1 Debler, lb 4 1 1 14 0 Perugini, rf 3 1 1 0 0 Sapp, 2b . Stauffer, c Thomas, ss Medlar, p . Totals Nluhlenberg ..300 000 010-4 Penn State ...000 006 00x--6 Frosh Diamondmen Face Bucknell Yearlings With a record of three victories and two defeats to date, Coach Leo Houck's freshmen baseball ers take the field against the yearling tossers from Bucknell on Beaver Field at 12:30 p.m. today, preceding the varsity game with the Temple Owls. ' The Nittany frosh starters will be the same as the nine that has seen action in most of the games this Spring. They are Orient Martella catching, Bob McFar land at first, Ed Lucas at second, Ed Sebastianelli at shortstop, Bill Sidler at third base, John Pot sklan in left, John Burford in center, and Joe Piontek in right field. Bob Sperl will be the start ing pitcher for the Lion Cubs. FOUNTAIN SPECIALS Try an "Old Fashioned" By NICK VOZZY 110 1 2 301 5 1 311 1 4 401 0 4 27 6 7 27 16 Score by Innings: Frosh Trackmen Face Mercersburg Today After squeezing out a two point victory over the Cornell yearling trackmen last week, the '44 track team will try to keep their season unmarred when they compete on foreign cinder s against the Mercersburg Acad emy squad this afternoon. Again expected to lead his teammates in points will be Gene Nevill who took 21 points last weekend with three firsts in the 100 yard dash, high and low hurdles, and two seconds in the 220 yard dash and , broadjump. Other prospective blue ribbon winners for Bob Grieve's yearl ings will be Sid Cohen in the javelin, Emil Mann in the quarter mile, Curt Stone in the two mile distance, Sam Landis in the broadjump, and Stan Goldberg in the hammer event. Pi Delta Epsilon, national hon orary collegiate journalism fra ternity, will install its thirty fourth active chapter at the Uni versity of Texas. vk St\ t • Z wi LEE PE; Sensible Straws are improving the . Summer HAT-I-TUDEt of the nation ~... ' ^ f THE NASSAU Woven in the Bahamas in chestnut brown shades shaped and trimmed in the U.S.A. to improve your sum. mer Hat-i-tude. $3.95 and .$5.00 * * * P` ea South Allen Street PAGE TES