PAGE FOUR. ffitless For Six Innings, Lions Nip Muhlenberg Nine, 4 To 3 Trackmen Leave IF©r Penn Relays Holding their last drills before Ihe Penn "Relays, tomorrow and i-atu'rday, the Lion track team held «>-:tensive baton-passing practice yesterday in preparation for its :lp.'st meet of the outdoor season. The team will leave for Philadel-. phi., this afternoon and will rest, •there tonight rather than carry on iiny drills. Tomorrow's events will be the first part of a well-rounded meet in which the Nittany men (hope to be among the highest con testants. With the biggest entry of any of the colleges participating in the meet, the team will carry a weight of numbers. Members of the team have been seriously hampered in their drills the past several days by the cold weather. Leading the Lions in their inva sion of tire “friendly city” will be Barney Ewell in the sprint depart ment, Joe Bakura and Saul Hanin in field events, and "Norm Gordon, the distance runners. Indoor shows by these boys this Winter promise to make them favorites in the meet, despite the fact that they have a weather .handicap which many of the other schools have not .suffered. Another hindrance will be the absence from the lineup of Johnny Glenn whose sprained ankle is not yet well enough to permit him to p.eturn to practice. Glenn’s place •will be taken by Orv King. In last year’s carnival Penn State placed men in four of the special events. Bai’ney Ewell grabbed second place in the special invitation 100-yard dash and fourth in the broad jump. Joe Ba kura placed third in the pole vault and Glenn tied for fourth in the high jump. Durkofa, Weitiel Star In Practice Penn State’s t'ootbalL machine continued to practice yesterday with a routine pass and 'blocking practice in preparation lor the regularly-scheduled Thursday scrimmage. Winding up a heavy practice on Tuesday with a 15-minute scrimmage, Penn State’s grid ma chine continued to work out with out the services of Dave Alston in preparation for its encounter with Duquesne this weekend. . Led by Jeff Durkota and Bob Weitzel, ithe Blue and "White,sec ond stringers showed their in tentions of taking over some of the varsity positions by scoring two touchdowns against the Or .•.'nge-clad veterans. Bud Davis, recent replacement for Alston, was slightly hurt in the first part of the scrimmage •and the Orange 'team was left without a capable tailback re placement. While the Orange offense was bogging down, the attack of the Blue backfield under the general ship of Ray Ulinski worked through and over the line with reverses by Durkota and passes and plunges by Weitzel. Other second stringers who looked exceptionally good both on offense and defense were guards Steve Suhey and Harry Rywak; Red Moore and Paul Schweitzer, tackles; centers Cac- Kovic and Wolovsky, and reserve bsicks O’Karma and MacFarland. Good end play was predomin ant in the game with four termin als playing good ball for the Hig gins’ team. TOPNOTCHER Kenny Yount, freshman ace marksman, added two more feathers to his cap when it was revealed that he had placed fourth in the National Rifle meet. Also during the annual rifle ban quet last night, Yount, along with Frank Shuman, was appointed co captain of the marksmen for next season. Ken Younl Places Fourth In Nation Penn State’s freshman marks man, Kenny Yount, captured ■fourth place in the National Rifle Association meet, it was revealed by association officials yesterday. The announcement came at the annual rifle banquet at the Hotel State College last night at which Yount was named, with Frank Shuman, to co-captain next year’s gunners. Because the meet was fired in sections, the NR A individual cham pions could not be announced un til returns from all districts was compiled. Surprise national win ner was Chandler of Brooklyn Polytech. Hal Yount, brother of the fresh,- man expert, ranked fifteenth in the nation; Bill LeWorthy ranked 21st; Stan Forbes, 55th; Shuman, 67th; Bob Ram'bo, 111th, Bob Wallace, 154; and freshman Bill Suter, 182. There were 270 entrants in the tournament. At the banquet 12 varsity men received sweaters and three were awarded senior awards. Sweater winners are Bucker, Forbes, Kais er, Rutchky, Shuman. Weimer, Hal Yount Gentzel, Maclndoe, Quirk, Moist and Carlton, manager. Sen ior award winners for three years service were .LeWorthy, Rambo, and Wallace. Miller Club Advances To IM Finals By Out-slugging Jordon Hall, 14-1 The Miller Club, in out-slugging and out-fielding the Jordan H: 11 team, 14-1, yesterday, advanced to the final round of the inde pendent section of the intramural mushball league, Herschel J. Bal timore ’43 and John Sikn -.’43, co-managers of the softball tour- nament, announced Tate last night. In the final round, to be played later this week, they will meet the Canal Street Firehouse team, champs of the past two years. In the fraternity league Beta Sigma Rho beat Phi Sigma Kappa, 12-10, and Triangle tripled the number of runs that the Sigma. Alpha Epsilon team scored to win, 15-5. Only round-trip clouts were those of Morris Beck, Beta Sigma Rho, and Bob Noll, Miller Club player. Tonight, at 6:30, AGR plays Alpha Phi Delta, Phi Kap- pa Sigma meets Delta Chi and the AXS team plays the TKE’s. THE DAILY COLLEGIAN Warren Pyer Stops Foe In Relief Role By PAUL WOODLAND Held hitless and scoreless for six full innings, Penn State’s base ball team won a close game over Muhlentyirg after a seventh frame rally knotted the score, 3-3, and a tally in the eighth proved the margin of victory, 4-3, yesterday afternoon, ■ Warren Pyer, sophomore right hander, was the hero of the day as he entered the game for Ed Tuleya ih the fourth with two Mules’ runs on the books, the third run on third base, and no outs. Pyer went the final six innings, retiring the opposition batsmen in one-two-three order except in two instances when four men suc ceeded in getting a bat. He gave up two hits. Whitey Thomas started the fire works in the seventh with a sing le, advanced through a hit by Catcher George McWilliams, and scored when Pyer bunted safely. McWilliams and Pyer tallied when ■Farris hit safely. McWilliams’ infield grounder batted in Captain Bill Debler’s winning marker after he made first on a safety, went-to second when Perugini singled and got to third when Sparky Brown bunt ed. Penn State ab Farris, 2b .... 4 Piontek, If .... 3 Burford, cf ... 2 Debler, lb .... 2 Perugini, rf Brown, 3b Thomas, ss MarleUa, c ... 1 McWilliams, c . 3 Tuleya, p Pyer, p. . Totals Muhlenberg ab 1 Barbieri, 3b . . 3 Haldeman, cf . 2 Houser, If .... 1 Gorgoyne, If, cf 4 Bossick, ss ... 4 Becker, lb .... 4 Wetherhold, c . 4 ■Crampsey, rf .. 3 Keim, 2b 1 Jakobowski, p . 2 Jamieson 1 Clifford 1 Totals Muhlenberg Penn Stale 3 5 24 4 1 .020 lOd 000—3 000 000 31x—4 Three base hit: Crampsey. Stol en bases: Gorgoyne, Wetherhold, Crampsey, Farris, Piontek, Bur ford. Sacrifice hits: Haldeman, Pyer. Left ■on bases: Muhlenberg 7, Penn State 8. Bases on balls: off Jakobowslti 6, off Tuleya 5, off Pyer 1. Struck out: by Jako bowski 6, Pyer 2. Freshman Court Team Downs Susquehanna, 9-0 Sweeping every set in both sin gles and doubles, Penn State yearl ing court squad won its season op ener by toppling a hapless Susque hanna freshman team, 9-0, on the varsitj' courts .yesterday. At number one Benjamin de feated Camerer of the Crusaders, 8-6, 6-0. Short defeated Moglia, 6-0, 6-1. Knoblauch defeated Bru backer, 6-0, 6-1. Bortz defeated Rothfers, 6-1, 6-2. Spurgeon de feated Sellers, 6-2, 6-1. Smith de feated Bongantz, 6-0, 6-2. In doubles Benjamin and Knob lauch defeated Moglia and Sellers, 6-1, 6-0. Spurgeon and Short de feated Brubaker and Rothfus, 6-1, 6-2. Smith and F.reundlich defeat ed McClure and Gamerer, 6-0, 6-2. MAKE YOUR VICTORY BOND PLEDGE TODAY Strong Bucknell Court Squad Edges Varsity Netters, 5-4 Unable to shake off the injury jinx which has plagued them since the beginning of the season, Penn State’s varsity netters dropped a close 5-4 decision to the strong Bucknell Bisons on the varsity courts yesterday. The loss was (he second for the Lions in four starts. Both teams broke even in the singles, each side copping three of the six matches. Bucknell finally turned the tide by edging the Lions in two of the three doubles matches to make the final score reaa, 5 to 4. At the number one spot, Cy Hull bowed to George McCall in straight sets, 0-6, 3-6. McCall is the Mid dle Atlantic Indoors Intercollegiate champion and made short work of the Lion ace, who was seriously handicapped by a shinsplint suf fered In the Lehigh matches. Ace Parker, playing at number two for State edged Burns in straight sets, 6-3, 7-5; A 1 Hendler was defeated by Griffen of Buck nell by 4-6, 1-6 scores. ' Captain Charlie Bowman, re turning to the lineup at the num ber four slot, fell before the un erring baseline accuracy of Buck nell’s Carson, 3-6, 3-6. h o a 13 4 0 1 1 0 3 0 1 12 1 1 1 0 0 1 1 1 2 4 0 1 0 1 2 1 0 0 2 0 1 2 5 27 16 Playing a steady game at the number five position, Johnny Knode overwhelmed Culbertson in straight sets, 6-1, 6-1. Sophomore Herb Kraybill came from behind to topple Finklestein in the final singles match, 4-6, 6r4, 6-1. Kray bill remains undefeated in singles competition this season. In the doubles Hull and Parker extended McCall and Culbertson to 16 games in a hectic" second set, but finally went down before the Bison pair, 4-6, 7-9. In the second set Griffin and Carson of Bucknell downed Bow- Refreshment, complete refreshment.. .delicious taste, without an after- taste... these things give Coca-Cola some- thing special in a soft drink. Thirst asks noth- ing more. 80TTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY Coca-Cola Bottling Company of Altoona In State College Call 3919 THURSDAY, APRIL 23, 1942 man and Lundelius, 6-1, 8-6, to win the fifth and final victory for Bucknell. Kraybill and Hendler teamed to defeat Finklestein and Burns in the windup by 6-2, 6-4 scores. The summaries: McCall (B) defeated Hull, 6-0, 6-3. Parker (PS) defeated Burns, 6-3, 7-5 Griffin (B) defeated Hendler 6-4, 6-1 Carson (B) defeated Bowman, 6-3, 6-3 Knode (PS) defeated Culbertson 6-1, 6-1 Kraybill (PS) defeated .Finkle stein 4-6, 6-4, 6-1 McCall and Culberston (B) de feated Hull and Parker 6-4, 9-7 Griffin and Carson (B) defeated Bowman and Lundelius, 6-1, 8-6 . Hendler and Kraybill (PS) de feated Burns and Finklestein, 6-2, 6-4 Seven Teams Enters IM Soccer Quarter-Finals Seven teams have entered the quarter-final round of the intra mural fraternity soccer tourna ment. Phi Kappa Sigma, ..Alpha Chi Sigma No. 1, Sigma Nu, IPhi Delta Theta, Delta Upsilon, Phi Sigma Kappa No. 1, and Phi Signia Kappa No. 2 have all survived pre-- liminary play. Sigma Alpha Epsilon meets Al pha Chi Sigma No. 2 this afternoon at 5:30 and the winner here will toe the Bth quarter finalist. Results of yesterday’s play saw Sigma Nu defeat Alpha Zeta, 1-0, on a corner kick in an extra period. In the only other game Theta Xi bowed to Phi Sigma Kappa No. 1, 2-0. You trust its quality
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers