SATURDAY, MAY 2, 1942 Mountaineers, 6-4 Victors, Play Lions In Second Contest Lion Golfers Win third Straight Penn State’s golfers made it three in a row yesterday when the Lions defeated Cornell at Ith- ■ aca,‘ 5’ to '4. This was the first match in a triangular meet with Pitt atnd Cornell. . Under the blistering sun, Coach Rutherford’s . team came through to preserve the unblemished re cord for the season. This is the fifth consecutive time that the Penn State men have handed the Big Red team a defeat in as many years. Playing their second EIGA meet today, the Lions will meet Pitt on the course at Itliaca. Penn State took Pitt last year, 5 to 4. Playing for Penn State in the matches today were Captain Chuck Seebold, Bob Wallace, Dick Stephens, Bill Swan, Jim Kramer, and Dent Holden. Ed Fairchild, one of last year’s men, made the trip as utility man and will see service in case of accident to any of the other players. . Coach Rutherford is now in the middle of his 21st season with the Lion golfers, a record approached by no other sports mentor on the campus. His son, Bob Jr., is coach for the freshman team. The yearlings are meeting the first year linksmen from Cornell ait Ithaca this weekend, also. Lacrossemen Battle For Stale Championship • Challenging Swarthmore for the mythical state championship of Pennsylvania, Coach Nick Thiel’s lacrosse team will play host for the second time 'this week when they tangle on New Beaver Field today at 3:30 p. m. Once beaten in five games so far this season, the Philly squad will field one of the strongest teams the Lions have on their schedule. Their one defeat occur ed in. a close game with Johns Hopkins, national collegian la- w . virsinia crosse champions. . ' JSKK » Coach Thiels stick-wielders g ba ff er 3b won one game this year, whipping Napo i e o n i S g the Cornell lacrosse ten, and Do fj ner c f dropped close decisions to Navy, T . ’ 2b Syracuse, and Maryland. Rich c ’.' Probable starting lineup for Jolln ’ son ' Y £ '' Tritschler, rf Reader, p ... Totals Attention! Summer s| #v»lf |r Semester Students For students who are not fraternity-minded but de sire the comforts of. home like appointments. Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Stiizer -AT PENN STATE j (Colonial 123 W. NITTANY AVENUE ALL ROOMS WITH RUNNING WATER Comfortable! Moderate Rates See US For ... ah Your Printing Needs NITTANY Printing & Publishing Co. * 119 South Frazier St. Dial 4868 Tuleya, Pyer Yield 9 Hits To Visitors Penn State’s three-run rally in the fifth inning, which temporar ily sent the Lions ahead, proved futile as West Virginia’s Moun taineers eked out a 6-4 baseball victory here yesterday afternoon. Taking another crack at the West Virginia boys on the New Beaver Field diamond at 3 o’clock this afternoon, the Bederikmen Will attempt to make as good a. showing as yesterday’s perform ance. Coach Leo Houck’s freshman squad will face Cornell at 12:30 p.m. State’s two hurlers, Ed Tuleya and Warren Pyer, allowed the op position to collect nine hits while the host nine pounded out seven. Behind 1-0 going into the fifth frame, the Blue and White pushed ahead 3-1 before the Mountaineers came back in the sixth and sev enth innings 'to sew up the fray by adding fivs tallies. Whitey Thorrias, Ed Sebastian elli and Fran Farris scored in the fifth through two walks and three singles. Farris stole home to score. The former second baseman who now serves in the outfield brought in the Lions’ fourth run in the seventh chapter after he singled, stole second, went to third on the same play as the catcher’s throw went wild, and scored as the third baseman threw wild. Whitey Thomas led the team hitting by knocking out two hits, one of which was a double. Penn State ab Farris, If ...... 3 Sebastianelli, 2b 4 McWilliams, cf 4 Debler, lb 4 Perugini, rf . 4 Sidler, 3b .... 4 Thomas, ss ..... 3 Martella, c 2 Tuleya, p 2 ■Pyer, p 1 xßurford ...... 1 xxEbersole .... 1 Totals •• • • 33 West Virginia ..010 003 200 —6 Penn State Two base hits: Thomas, Dolin er, Perugini. Stolen bases: Lester, Farris 2, Sebastianelli. Sacrifice hit: Martella. Left on bases: West Virginia 7, Penn State 6. Bases on ball: off Reader 3, off Tuleya 3, off Pyer 2. Struck out: by Reader 5, by Tuleya 6, by Pyer 5. Penn State will find Mort Saler at goal, Jim Gotwals, Bill Briner, and Captain Bill Ziegenfus at the de fense posts, with George Pittin ger, Jim Ritter, and Charlie Tem kovits at center field, and Bob Koch, Tom Mitchell, and Mark Singley in the attack positions. Homelike! Lion Netters Seek Fourth Win Of Year Against Syracuse Coach Ted Roethke’s varsity netters will attempt to improve their season’s record of three wins and three losses with a victory over a strong Syracuse team on the varsity courts at 2 p. m. to day. Although they downed the Orange by a 7-2 score in their en counter last season, the Lions, still hampered by injuries, are looking forward to a stiff battle with the visitors this afternoon. Bolstered by the return of Cap tain Chuck Bowman at the num ber three position, the lineup will be virtually the same as that which toppled Bucknell by a 6-3 count on Wednesday. Sophomore A 1 Hendler, who is still bothered by an old injury, re mains a doubtful starter at the number four post, however, and may. be replaced by Bill Lundelius in the singles. Dll, Irvin Hall Capture IM Track Titles; Jones, Van Lenten Star For the second consecutive year, Javelin — Hart, Irvin Hall, first; Delta Upsilon captured top honors ciymer, Watts Hall, second; Mac in the Fraternity intramural track Farland, Irvin Hall, third; Mc and field competition. Irvin Hall Naul, Collegian Newshounds, walked away with the indepen- fourth; Moore, Irvin Hall, fifth, dent title by more .than doubling Distance, 140 ft. 2 in. the ruhner-up’s points in the meet shot put _ C i ymeri Watts Hall, held yesterday afternoon. first; Ulinski, Irvin Hall, second; The fraternity repeaters garner- Moore, Irvin Hall, third; Mac Fa red 22 Vis counters and were closely land, Irvin Hall, fourth. Distance, followed by Delta Tau Delta, led 45 ft. 31/2 in. by Lenny Krouse, with 20 points. Discus McNaul, Collegian Following the leaders with 19 Newshounds, first; Clymer, Irvin points was Sigma Phi Epsilon. Hall, second; Moore, Irvin Hall, Independent division winners third; MacFarland, Irvin Hall, amassed a total of 37 points, far fourth; Ulinski, Irvin Hall fifth, above second place Watts Hall Distance, 97 ft. 6V2 in. with 22 points. In third place Mile Wasser, Ath Hall Wait were the Collegian Newshounds ers, first; Cosgrove, Ath Hall who earned 16 markers, and Ath Waiters, second; Risteen, unat- Hall Waiters in fourth place. tached, third; Reinbold, Irvin Will Van Lenten, Theta Chi, and Hall > fourth. Time 5.32. Bill Wintersteen, SPE, in the fra- *“ h ~ Herr > W^ s ternity section shared high indi- Hall, first, Wakefield, unattached, vidual scoring honors for the day, second; Reissmann, unattached, each winning two events and plac- purd; Elhngsen, livm Hal, ing second in another. fourth. Time 56.2. Outstanding efforts were turned Fiye members of the faculty in by Jones of Sigma Ci, wlO were recen tiy elected to the Board turned m two fast, dashes. He ran Directors of tHe Penn state a 53.3 quarter mi ean a . Christian Association for a one yard dash. Good is a year term. Those elected were discus was turned mby Van Len. Dl , F F . Lin . ten with a 112 feet,6l inch heave. D c Q . WiUiams> Pro f. Medals will be awarded to lust, second and third places in all Hummel F.shburn, and Ray Con events, Robert M. Faloon ’44 and ® ei Curtis C. Stone ’44, co-managers of the track meet, announced yes terday after the contest. FRATERNITY DIVISION Discus — Van Lenten, Theta Ch’J first; Wintersteen, SPE, second; Osborn, Phi Kappa Sigma, third; Kuhn, SPE, fourth; Kerns, DU, fifth. Distance, 112 ft. 6 in 000 030 100—4 120-yard low hurdles Win tersteen, SPE, first; Cramlev, DU, second; Hauth, third, Phi Gamma Delta. Time 14.5. 440-yard-dash Jones, Sigma Chi, first; Schepp, Phi Sigma Kap pa, second; Stiner, Beta Theta Pi, third; Church, Alpha Zeta, fourth; Blythe, Sigma Nu, fifth. Time 53.3. 220-yard dash Jones, Sigma Chi, first; Krouse, DTD, second; Barberra, DU, third; Olewine, DU, fourth. Time 23.1. 100-yard dash Krouse, DTD, first; Wedge, Phi Kappa Sigma, second; Fast, Sigma Chi, third; Olewine, DU, fourth; Stiner, Beta Theta Pi, fifth. Time 10.6. Mile — Ivory, KDR, first; Sheir er, Phi Delta Theta, second; Starr, KDR. third; Charles, KDR. fourth; tHE DAILY COLLEGIAN By DON WEBB Trackmen Face Michigan Today In an effort to repeat last year’s winning performance, the Nittany spikemen will meet Michigan State in East Lansing this after noon. They trounced the Wolver ines in their meet last year held in conjunction with the PIAA meet on New Beaver Field. This meet will mark the fourth dual fray for these two usually strong teams, with the Lions hold ing the upper hand with two wins to the Westerners’ one. Although they are suffering a great handicap caused by loss of five team mainstays representing every track and field department, the Lions should show' well against their strong opponents. Expected to bear the big load in the point-scoring branch for Chick Werner’s boys will bte “The World’s Fastest Human,” Barney, Ewell, who, if up to his usual form, will easily take the cen tury, broad jump, and 440. Also to be watched will be Curt Stone as he does his stuff in the two-mile run. Although only a sophomore,’ Stone has come with in two seconds of the College re cord for this distance and can be expected to equal or better it be fore he finishes his running days on the Nittany cinders. Norci'oss, Phi Gamma Delta, fifth. INDEPENDENT DIVISION The First National Bank Of State College Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation PAGE THREE r 45 Thinclads Open Dual Season Against Cornell Meeting again after rivalries this year in the IC4-A’s and an indoor dual meet at Ithaca, March 14, the Lion frosh track team will face the freshmen from Cornell University on New Beaver Field at 2 o’clock this afternoon. Pounding the cinders for the Nittany yearlings will be Gerxy Karver, Bill Shuman, Rufe Wil liams, and Cliff St. Clair, all of whom have faced the Big Red ’45 team on earlier occasions this year. FOR CONES and MILKSHAKES CLIFF’S The Milkshake Store 145 S. Allen SI. REMEMBER! DIM 842 For A Full Evening’s Supply of Clean, Eure Crystal Clear ICE For Only 25c DELIVERED Ask for the Hospitality Pack HILLSIDE ICE & STORAGE COMPANY
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