Tuesday, Apßil 21, ib'42
Ahtdn Injured As
Ortdders Top Navy
Penn State’s football team lost
the services of Dave Alston for the
remainder of the Spring practice
schedule because of an injury suf
fered. by the freshman tailback in
the Navy encounter last Saturday,
tout hot before 'the brilliant Nittariy
star had led the Blue and White
gfidders to an easy 12-6 victory
bver the Midshipmen.
Alston suffered an-eye bruise in
'the final three tninuteS of the game
When the Lions tried a reverse to
•the weak side With Alston giving
the ball to St. Clair. It fooled the
Navy line so completely that they
tackled the original ball-handler
and left the speedy St. Clair go for.
a gain around the weak end of the
line.
Although Alston will be ready
for the Fall schedule, he will be
lost for the DuqUesne game on
New Beaver Field ■ this Saturday.
He is recuperating from the injury
at the Naval Academy hospital and
will return to the College' tomor
row qr Thursday, according to Dr.
Griess, team physician.
This will place a heavy burden
on the shoulders of Bud Davis,
freshman who has just returned to
the Spring drills after a knee in
jury, since he will have to take
■care of the tailback duties against
the Smoky City Dukes in place of
Alston. ,
if Davis, chunky 155-pounder, is
lost, a real problem will be created
tor Bob Higgins whp has no other
tailback replacements. .
Despite the low score, the Nit
tany. team outdrove- the Navy
team throughout the game with
two touchdown marches stalling
inside the five-yard marker be
cause of fumbles.
The Lion touchdowns were scor
ed by Johnny Potsklan on a pass
from Alston and by. Jeff Durkdta
on a reverse, while the Midship
men chalked up their lone tally on
.an intercepted pass thrown by
Chuck MacFarland; substitute Nit
tany fullback.
Starting lineup for the Blue and
White had Van Lenten and Davis
at the ends. Kerns and Schoon
pver at the tackles, Jaffurs and
Nobile at the guards, Palazzi at
center, Cenci at the quarterback’s
blocking post. Alston and St. Clair
at the halves and Banbury at the
fullback slot.
rho a e
122 0 0
022 0 0
0 110 0
006 2 0
003 0 0
126 0 0
003 3 0
0 0 10 0
110 3 0
000 0 0
3 8 24 8 0
rho a e
232 4 1
0 10 0 0
001 0 0
0 1 9 '0 0
1 2 10 0
10 12 0
10 5 11
007 1 2
12 15 1
6 9 27 13 5
a-Bailed for Hanover in '9ih.
Score by innings:
Colgate 010 000 101—3
Penn State 101 001 30x—9
_ Two-base hits: Baiorski, St.
Lacrosse Team Wins Home Opener; Pioniek 2, Thomas, Mariella;
_ ' 11 stolen bases: Batorski, Farris,
Scores 9-4 Victory Over Cornell
Continuing their lacrosse jinx from his inside-home spot;
«* the Big Bed te™, Co.ch Othe.- outstanding work was
Nick Thiel’s varsity lacrossemen turned in by Captain Bill Ziegen- £
chalked up a 9-4 win on New Bea- fus £rom his defense slot, Charlie ’
Ver Field Saturday afternoon. Temkovits, who was credited
A clicking offensive was the SWO* Ifeef
mam reason for the Bion success, The summ aries: - IUUU W«! ■
with Jim Ritter throwing m three Cornell Pehn State With WeSf ¥'^ollllB
goals from his center position to r p nl .mnn saler ■
sc^ fag hc f ts f °l th f ? ay ; p Webster : Gotwais Wmiiitig Every Match
Within 25 seconds ot the start of p Qmftv, Tinurnpr *
the battle, Ritter scored a: goal. cn Pining- Sweeping the matches with West
’He repeated his scoring 30 sec- wiTT , O= ■zioaobfiic ' vir S inia Saturday afternoon in a
onds later when he sank another. Cripp • Ritter good imitation. Of the wind that
With this early lead built up in FA Moore Mitchell was sweeping the golf course, Penn
such a hurry, the Thielmen were g A Brodhead ... Temkovits ® , golf eaaa walloped the
■able to coast to a win in an easy 0 H Campbell Singley M ° untain ®® r ® tL * ne ° f 9 ‘. o ',
ffjshion. Several times during IH Snyder Koch Coach Bob Rutherfords links
the remaining time the team from Substitutions-Cornell - Clem- matTofThe afternoon"
Ithaca threatened but was sub- ment , Pape, Eppler, Barnes, Bab- Bol f Wa ii acei number one man!
u«• , „„„„ s ° n ’ Herrmann : Penn . State turned in the medal score of 74,
oi °« C -u- 1C i • ffn i tr> ' p^lor P e > Planner, Faries, Lock- w hich was said to be exceptionally
21 *vf qUa ? “““ 1 * wood, Briner, Piper, Hewitt, Juve, good considering the weather, the
condition them for the away game Ross> Walker . high wi'nd that was blowing.
With Syracuse his weekend Not on ly handicapped by lack of
Sophomores did a large shaie , _ .. practice this Spring, the Lion golf
of the Penn State scoring. George |f ScHo6! Dfljf SpOTIS ers were without the services of
Pittinger tossed the ball into the High School students attending E<J Fairchild, one of last season’s
nets two times and Tom Mitchell college “Open House” Satur- veterans, who was out with a
and Bill Piper each scored one. da y ( April 25, will be able to sprained ankle.
Remaining two points foi the wßness three major sports events Summaries of the matches:
Lions were scored by Bob Koch as S p ec j a i guests. The football Seebold, number two man, de
—ii " * and golf contests will charge no feated Moore 5 and 4, Wallace took
admission while a special 15 cent Coulson 3 and 2; best ball was won
' Does Yoiir Tennis \ ra * e w 'ii be *- 01 ' Visitors by Penn State, 4 and 3. Stephens
s n i , i n . • \ for admission to the All-College beat Johnson 5 and 4, and Swan
5 Racket Weed Repairing X circus. defeated Douglas 6 and 5; Penn
• , 'trinjr' ? ? State won best ball 8 and 7. Kra-
5 ' * j rner s t o pp oc j perizillo 4 and 2,
i SEE DIGK AT REG HALL j Lei's All Gel Aboard The Smiley del'eated Crmv 7 and 5;
‘ "BOND-WAGON' Penn State won best ball 7 and 5.
DOC'S IN TOWN Back in town
for a short visit is Lieutenant
Charles M. Speidel, USNR, former
Lion wrestling coach now in the
service. “Doc” is visiting here
prior to leaving for Philadelphia
where he will enter active duty.
IM Soccer, Handball
Tournaments Advance
Intramural tournaments started
anew and reached a final stage in
two sports over the weekend and
yesterday. ■ -
Gardner.Lindzey, Kappa Sigma,
defeated two-time handball cham
pion John Gerecter, Beta Sigma
Rho, last night to win the frater
nity handball title. Lindzey ad
vanced to the finals by defeating
Wally Riley Saturday. Scores in
last night’s games were -15-10 and
15-6.
Soceer cdfhpetitioh was begun
Friday with Phi Kappa Sigma de
feating Delta Tau Delta, 3-0, and
Phi Gamma Delta forfeiting -to
Alpha Chi Sigma No. 2. Yester
day’s'games saw'Alpha Chi Sigma
No:, 1 defeat Delta Chi, 2-0, after
two extra periods of play.
Today’s soccer schedule pits Del
ta Upsilon against Kappa Sigma,
Alpha Sigma Phi against Phi Sig
ma Kappa No. 2, and Alpha Gam
ma Rho aaginst Phi Delta Theta.
BUY DEFENSE STAMPS
AND BONDS
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN
Baseball Squad Aims
Straight Against Muh
Tuleya Hurls 6-3 p e nn Relay Entries
Colgate Victory Se t For Saturday
Penn State’s baseballers will try
for their fourth win on the New jM&Qt At T l/716 TrtCILS
Beaver- field diamond at 4 o’clock
tomorrow afternoon before going Saturday’s time and field trials
away for two weekend games. have served to determine for
Syracuse will be the foe -away Chick Werner his entries in the
Friday, and Colgate will get an- Penn Relay Carnival to be held
other rihot at Joe Bedenk’s dia- in Philadelphia Friday and Sat
morid nine at Hamilton Saturday, urday.
Last Saturday, in weather more Definitely hampered tty the
ideal for football, the Blue and weather at drills and at Saturday’s
White upset the Colgate nine, -trials Werner has had no chance
6-3, as Tuleya pitched his second to definitely find what material
win of" the season. He hurled a he- has. He has, though, been
three-hit 10-4 win in the Dickin- able to find his entries for the
son opener, and rested when the coming meet.
Lions defeated Gettysburg, 16-12, The entries are: four-mile re-
Friday. lay, Goffberg, Miller, Stone, Gor-
Tuleya, although he was nick- don; sprint medley relay, Ewell,
ed tor eight hits, scattered them Dolbin, Nevill, Gordon; 440 and
so that the Red Raiders scored a 880 relays, Dolbin, Schift, Pless
run apiece in the second, seventh er > Ewell; freshman mile relay,
and last innings. „ Shuman, Dibeler, Williams, Kei--
Fran Farris, second baseman, ver
topped both the hit and scoring
columns by coming across the
plate twice and getting ■ three
safeties, making a streak of seven
hits in seven times up
The box score:
Colgate ab
Loss, cf
Ferron, 2b .... 4
Forward, ss ... 4
Griffiths, c 1 .. 5
Hanover, If ... 4
Baiorski, lb .. 4
Bartlett, 3b ... 3
Meeker, rf, p .. '4
St. Clair, p, rf . 4
a-Batt 0
Totals 36
Penn State aJ
Farris, 2b ....
Pioniek, If ....
Burfold, cf ...
Debler, lb ...
Perugini, rf
Brbwh, 3b ...
Thomas, ss .
Martella, c ..
Tuleya, p ~
Totals ...
-Bp t<
Only two ot the positions on
the two-mile relay team have been
determined definitely. They are
Gordon and Hazel. The other
two places will go to either Bour
gerie, Peters, Miller, Max Smith,
Stone, Goffberg, or Thiel. Defi
nite placing here will be done to
day or tomorrow.
* In the field events, winners in
trials will be the entries. Satur
day winners were: High jump,
Krug, first, Huttinger, second,’
Jones, third; pole vault, Bakura,
first, Noll and Stemler, tied for
second; javelin, Cohen, first, Ba
kura, second, Borges, third.
Discus, Frescoln, first, Hanin,
second, Long, third; shot, Hanin,
first, Frescoln, second, Cohen,
third; hoirimer, Sloviter was the
only thrbwer but Hanin will be
entered in addition to him.
High hurdle winners were
Ytiung, Maier, arid Cowley in that
order. Low hurdle 'trials were
not rlin. •
BASEBALL SCORES
American League
Washington 10, Boston 4-
(Second game postponed)
Cleveland 4, St. Louis 2
Chicago 2, Detroit 1
New York-Philadelphia (post
poned, rain)
National League
Brooklyn 9, Boston 2
Philadelphia 6, New York 3
Chicago 8, Pittsburgh 2
(Only gatnes scheduled)
C^oHe^icvn
SMOKER
Wednesday,
Delta Chi
Ail Freshman Editorial And Business Staff
Candidates Cordially Invited.
For 4th
lenberg
Lion Netmen Lose
To Mules, 8 To 1
Playing in a high, changing
wind which made accuracy impos
sible, the Lion courtmen dropped
their first game this season to a
vaunted Muhlenberg team by an
8-1 score in Bethlehem Saturday.
Despite the lopsided final score,
•the contest proved to be a nip-and
tuck battle all the way, with six
of the nine matches being decided
in extra sets.
Sophomore Herb Kraybill, play
ing at number six spot, won the
only victory for Penn State by
downing Ed Klink of the Mules in
straight sets, 6-3, 6-3.
Cy Hull, at number one for
State, lost to Moats, 7-5, 2-6, 1-6.
Ace Parker dropped a heart-break
er to Muhlenberg’s Minogue, 8-6,
6-4, after twice having his oppon
ent at set point.
At the number three spot for
State, Bill Lundelius bowed to
Schantz, 2-6, 0-6. Sophomore Al
Hendler lost to Bob Minogue, 6-2,
2-6, 3-6.
Johnny Knode dropped the final
singles match to Weller of Muhlen
berg, 6-3, 4-6, 2-6.
In doubles, Hull and Parker
were forced to default to Moats
and J. Minogue when Hull suffered
a severe shinsplint. Their scores
were 0-6, 2-4. Hendler and Lun
delius bowed to Schantz and Bob
Minogue, 2-6, 6-1, 1-6.
Knode and Kraybill were edged
in the final by Weller and Ranken,
3-6, 6-1, 3-6.
Lawther Heads Friars
James M. Lawther ’45 and Paul
D. Bender ’45 were elected presi
dent and secretary-treasurer, re
spectively, of Friars, sophomore
athletic honorary, at elections
held after their initiations last
night.
FINALLY ARRIVED !
Arrow White Sussex
SHIRTS
The Authentic White Oxford
Widespread ‘ Shirt
All Sizes
Charles’
Fellow Shop
7:30 P.
REFRESHMENTS
DANCING
+ SPEECHES
PAGE THREE
April 22