TUESDAY, APRIL 28, 1942 Delta Sig, AXS In Mushball Finals ~ Luke Watkins’ double in the last half of the seventh inning, “scoring Jim Hewitt, broke the 5-5 tie be tween the Delta Sigma Phi and the Delta Upsilon tens and gave the Delta Sig’s a close 6-5 victory over their semi-final opponents yester day. Heavy hitting power gave the Alpha Chi Sigma team an 8-2 vic tory over the Phi Delta Theta squad in ' the other semi-final game. The Alpha Chi Sig’s and the Delta Sigma Phi’s will meet in the finals to be played on the golf course tomorrow night at 6:15, Hershel D. Baltimore ’44, IM. mushball manager, announced. . In the intramural soccer league Sigma Nu defeated Phi Sigma Kappa’s No. 1 team 2-0 in the only game scheduled in the fraternity division yesterday. In the semi-finals today, Phi Delta Theta will meet Delta Up silon at 5 p. m., while the Alpha Chi Sigma team plays the Sigma Nu squad at 5:30 this afternoon. Lion Gridders Tie Dukes In 2nd Till Marching for a touchdown in the final two minutes of play, Penn State’s grid team managed to tie Duquesne’s eleven by a 12-12 count for the second time in two days in their battle on the New Beaver Field gridiron Sat urday afternoon. Led by Jack Banbury, plunging ■fullback, the. Nittanymen started their march on the midfield stripe and ended it from the three when Banbury bucked over left guard. Mayo Donelli, starting right half for the Night Riders, had kicked out from the., end zone after the Dukes had. been ..penalized .for clipping. Main ; cogs in the final scoring march were Cliff St. Clair, who carried a 25-yard reverse, Chuck MaeFarland, and Banbury. -The"other Lion touchdown was turned in by Banbury in the sec ond quarter when he was on the Catching end of an aerial thrown by Bud Davis, 155-pound tailback. The pass was completed in the flat on the 24-yard line from where Banbury evaded three of ■the Dukes’ secondary to score standing up. . Duques'ne had capitalized on a Lion fumble a few minutes be fore, in the first period, to score their initial points on a pass from Goode to Mehelich. Matisi, eas ily the outstanding lineman for the Red and Blue, broke through the right side of the Lion line and scooped up O’Karma’s fumble on the Nittany 32-yard marker. Matisi also arranged for the second Smoky City score when he blocked and recovered Banbury’s punt midway •in the second per iod. The Dukes’ passing com- L’.ne of Goode and Kielbasa then collaborated on two tosses to dent ■the Lion end zone from the 33- yard line. Although the score ended up {ID £ -s auerJ ScujA there’s no shortage at Fromm's. Drop in and see our tine se lection of nationally known merchandise. jfromms! } ||| Opposite Campus . j Track Team Wins Nine Places In Penn Relays * # * NUMBER ONE— Norwood “Bar- ney” Ewell, speed merchant, was named the outstanding athlete of the yealr at the All-College Cir cus Saturday night: Ewell miss ed the circus to attend the Penn Relays where he added the re lay’s broad jump championship to his ever-increasing list of titles. Chosen the No. 1 Lion athlete by The Daily Collegian sports writ ers,' he is the_l3th. Penn State sports figure -to be -so honored. ROTC Parade Delays IM Track Meet One Day “Even, the intramural track and field meet. is„ affected by the Army,” observed Robert M. Fal oon ’44,, co-manager of the meet. “It was necessary to change the intramurals to Thursday and Fri day,” Failon explained, “because a ROTC parade Wednesday after noon makes it impossible to start then, as originally scheduled.” Changing, the date gives the 140 fraternity men and 60 independent men, who signed entry blanks, an extra day of practice. William P. Douglas '45, golf tournament manager, meanwhile stated that 23 four-man teams •have signed for matches in frater nity competition. Only three teams have entered the independent di vision. all even, the Nittany squad dom inated the offepse with 11 first downs to the Night Riders’ 5. Despite his fumble, O’Karma starred in the Blue and White backfield along with Jeff Dur kota, Bob Weitzell, Banbury, Dav is and St. Clair. Best defensive work of the day was turned in by Leo Nobile, Jack Kerns, Johnny Jaffurs and Ray Ulinski, line backer. Collegian Freshmen Candidates To Meet All freshman-men and women candidates for The Daily Colle gian staffs, editorial and business, will meet in the Collegian offices at 7:30 p. m. today. All those who have not tried out, as well as present candidates, should attend. Organization ol' the stall' sys tem will be ckvified, and new freshmen will be given assign ments. BUY DEFENSE STAMPS AND BONDS THE DAILY COLLEGIAN Ewell Takes Broad Jump In Saturday Finale Bolstered by first places won by the sprint medley relay team and by Barney Ewell in the broad jump, Lion trackmen came off with a grand total of five individu al and four relay titles in the Penn Relays Carnival Friday and Sat urday. Other relay places won by the Nittany thinclads were a second in tne 380-yard relay by a team made up of ponDoioin, Marty Schiff, Gene Nevill, and Ewell, a fourth in the freshman mile relay, and a fourth in the two-mile re lay. Individual titles besides Ewell’s broad jump win, with a leap of 24 feet, 5Vz inches, was a third by Ewell in the 100-yard dash, a fourth in the broad jump and a tie for fourth in the high jump by Orv Krug, and a tie-for second in pole vault by team captain Joe Bakura. One of the oustanding perform ances in the meet was Ewell’s running the anchor leg of the 880- yard relay. Getting the baton in fourth place, he advanced his team to second, gaining on but not quite ■being able to overcome the lead which Bill Carter of Pitt had on him at the beginning of the last leg. He was doing his running for this event and the 100-yard dash between jumps in the broad jump pit. This, according to Coach Chick Werner, was the cause of his failing to win the 100 from his opponents, two of the fastest sprinters in the country. This showing and Gordon’s sen sational last leg of the sprint med ley relay on Friday made the meet stand out as one of the best in,the history of the carnival. Along with the battle between Campbell Kane of Indiana and Les Mac- Mitchell of the highly-touted NYU team, they rated tops in the week end’s spectacular meet. Although" no team scores are counted in the relays, the Lion team showed as well as was ex pected before the meet. NYU, pre-meet favorite, failed to win one first place. Cornell Metiers Defeat Lions, 7-2 Penn State’s varsity netters suf fered their third straight loss of the season to Cornell on the lat ter’s courts by a 7-2 score Sat urday. Except for the courageous comback victory of Cy Hull, the Nittanymen dropped all the sin gles matches and two of the three doubles. Playing at the number one spot, Hull upset Cornell’s Liberthol, who is ranked among the leaders in eastern intercollegiate tennis. Getting off to a slow start, Hull dropped his first set by a 2-6 score, but rallied to overpower his opponent in the next two sets, 6-3, 6-2. Ace Parker was halted by Slater of Cornell, 3-6, 4-6. Cap tain Charlie Bowman bowed to Shaunessy, 2-6, 3-6. Bill Lundelius dropped his match to Svinstein of Cornell in straight sets, 4-6, 5-7. A 1 Hend ler lost to Dingle by 4-6, 0-6 scores. In the singles final Herb Kra.ybill suffered his first singles defeat of the season when Stein of Cornell halted him in straight sets, 6-2, .6-2. In the doubles Hull and Parker teamed to stop Slater and Dinnen, 6-0, 7-5, for the second and final Penn State victory. Bowman and Lundelius dropped their doubles match to Cornell’s Stein and Sun stein, 4-6, 4-6. In the final Hend ler and Kraybill were defeated by Fricke and Blatz by 7-5, 6-2 scores. Orangemen Defeat Lion Lacrosse Team Once again Syracuse’s jinx over visiting Penn State teams reared its head when the Orange lacrosse team grabbed a 9-7 victory from Coach Thiel’s Lion stick-wielders in Archibold Stadium Saturday. Seeking to halt the win streak of his Alma Mater, upon whose team he once received All-American ac claim, Coach Thiel had pinned his hopes on a fast-moving attack that had won for him against Cornell last week. However, with Tom Mitchell on the sidelines with a leg injury re ceived in the Cornell battle, the Lion offense refused to hit its us ual nace. Captain Bill Ziegenfus and Jim Gotwals, playing 60 minutes of well-concentrated ball for Coach Thiel, aided greatly >'n the Nittany defense. Scoring for the Lions was done by Geoi’ge Pittinger, Jim Ritter, and Mark Singley who threw iu two goals each for the Thielman. Bob Koch accounted for the-other. Lion Golfers Win Easily Over Bisons Winning their second match of the season, the Nittany golfers easily downed Bucknell Univer sity on the College links Saturday by a score of 7 to 2. Sophomores Dick Stephens and Bill Swan came through with par 69’s for the course for the low scores of the meet. Playing No. 2, Captain Chuck Seebold was the only Lion to lose ■his match, dropping it to Britton, 1-up. All the other Penn State men had their matches well in haind with the exception of Bob Wallace, playing No. 2 position. Wallace defeated Ramage from Bucknell, 1-up. Stephens and Swan had little difficulty in defeating their op ponents by ai wide margin.’ Coach Rutherford said he is expecting more performances like the par scores turned in by these two, since the golfers can now get out on the greens for plenty of-prac tice. Summary: Seebold lost to Brit ton, 1-up, and Wallace defeated Ramage by the srtme score. Penn State lost best ball 1-up. Second foursome: Stephens took Brogan, 7 and 6; Swan knocked off Van derbilt, 7 and 5. Penn State won best ball, 8 and 6. Third foursome: Dent Holden stopped Fritz, 9 find 7, while Jim Kramar topped John ston, 7 and 6. Penn State took best ball, 7 and 6. yiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiii ORGANIZATION MEETING FRESHMEN WHO WISH TO TRYOUT FOR EDITORIAL OR BUSINESS STAFFS OF THE DAILY COLLEGIAN TONIGHT - 7:30 P. M. ROOM 9, CARNEGIE HALL | This Meeting Especially For Freshmen | Have Not Attended Other Meetings Lion Nine Drops 2nd, Faces Navy Anyone visiting New Beaver Field’s tyaseball diamond yester day afternoon would have seen Coach Joe Bedenk putting his baseball Lions through an inten sive field practice to polish up before a trip to Annapolis, Md., for a contest tomorrow afternoon. Seven errors In a game against Colgate in Hamilton, N. Y., Sat urdays had a lot to do with an 11-8 defeat alt the hands of the Red Raiders. Tied 8-8 going in to the last half of the eighth inn ing, the Lions fell apart as the hosts brought three runs across the plate. Eddie Tuleya pitched four -inn ings, and was relieved by Soph omore Warren Pyer. Both hurl ed well, giving up a total of seven hits as the Lions collected nine, but State’s poor defense marked its doom. The Blue and White record is now four wins and two defeats, since -Syracuse pounded out a 10-1 win Friday. Penn -State ab r h o a e Farris, 2b Piontek, If Sidler, If .. Burford, cf Debler, lb Perugini, ri Brown, 3b Thomas, ss Martella, c Tuleya, p • Pyer, p Totals Colgate Loss, cf Ferren, 2b, . Forward, 'ss Griffiths, c Batt, 3b Malool, If . Batorski, lb Meleker, rf . Hanover, p St. Clair, p x-Burlison .... 1 0 1 0 0 0 Totals 33 11 7 27 9 1 x—Batted for Batorski in Bth. Penn State .003 040 010— 8 Colgate 203 102 03x—11 Two base hits: Griffiths, Peru gini, Pyer; Sacrifice hit: Forward; Stolen bases: Loss 3; Double play: Hanover to Forward; Struck out: by Hanovter 2, by Tuleya 2, by Pyer 4, by St. Clair 5; Base on balls: off Hanover 7, off Tuleya 7, off St. Clair 2, off Pyer 2. SENIORS ORDER GRADUATION CALLING CARDS NOW KEELER’S Cathaum Theatre Bldg. for all + + + + + + PAGE THREE 2 2 0 2 1 2 1 11 0 2 1 4 0 0 Illltllllllllllllllll Who 1
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