BETWEEN THE LIONS N'durday night’s Millrose Games in Madison Square Garden 1 might out one of the biggest col li'l'fum.'i'of trick suits and boiled fihii!:; I’ve seen under one roof in yr.n:.. ■ In fact, when the boiled shirts :•!. i lost outnumbered the track /.nit:; before the opening events I to-nigh for a moment there had t a ■ iriixrp in schedules, and tint perhaps a bloc of business ty.-oons was going to throw a con vention in competition with the ii 'u.'k meet. )'. teamed shortly, however, flmt the men in formal dress were merely the regular force of officials for the meet— ranging in importance from five judges, marshals, and in spectors at the top to the as clerks, inspectors of implements, and custodians of: badges at the bottom. A number of spectators—espe cially the Garden janitors—were disappointed in the opening event, which was the pole vaulting com p-til ion,, when World Champion Cornelius Wirmerdam contented himself with merely crossing the Ji-foot bar for the 27th time in hi;? career. Although “#orny” set a new khillrose record , of 15 ft., V/z in. during his evening appearance, niruiy of the. spectators figured he w mid tire of the 15-foot rut, and wine looking forward to his mov ing- on to the 16-foot level. The f'ld.cinrianln nearest competitor w:: very happy to scrape across (*'. 14 ft., G in. without knocking (lev,m the cross-bar, on the third e.tbnnpt. , , Hugh Short, of Georgetown Uni versity, won the Rodman Wana »i i d-.er. Trophy for the outstanding o|. the meet.. Finish ing.- -ahead-of Michigan’s Bob Ufer in the Me). Sheppard 600, Short (-■(prilled .the. world indoor record of 1:10.2 set by the late John Lor loan. (lncidentally. Lion Track Couch Ray Conger won the Trophy buck in 1929 when he B@xers : Tie Orangemen , 4-4 1 enn ofcate’s boxing team split the score for the second time in or many weeks when it managed to tie the Syracuse maulers, 4-4, 'lig-ht' fans in Rec- Hall, Saturday night. Although s.rong in the lighter weights, winning four of the first mv matches, the Lions failed to score in the top three divisions Both Jackie Grey, 120-pounder, and Glenn Hawthorne won their -deeisions. Hawthorne left-jab artist,-has his opponent’s nose t.'ic!:dJng after the third punch. "Benny” Sgori, 135-pound Syracuse mittman, scored the first point ►oiWMH'team by out-punching newcomer Jimmy Cassidy. Penn, State scored for the third time when Jackie Tighe, boxing '■*: in the 145-pound class for the first time this year, outboxed and out smarted his opponent. Captain Billy Richards eked out the fourth and final Lion point in decisioning Bill Byrnes in the 155-pound “love-fest” which found both fighters in clinches most of the time P©lfc©TOY ©RAY ’ WartUrar ©hecks ' Bursar Russell V. Clark an- Kromced- last night that all stu dl'jit.T entitled to War Loan checks should pick them up at the Bur fc.iv*;; office as soon as possible. c R'orothy Gray BLUSTEBY WL/vLl'llsK LOTION —■ gxand f-elp against chapped hands, face, elbows! A smooth powder base, Wock up now. .Doable vaiu&l lfl£/i Ik ©IEIRIKGK, im* ) lieu St.—Next To Bank Clock 'By BEN BAILEY. Sports Editor copped the Wanamaker Mile in the Garden. Running for the Illinois A. C„ Ray also won the event in 1930 and 1931 to share with Glenn Cun- ningham the distinction of winning the Wanamaker Mile three years in a row.) . This year’s Wanamaker Mile was won by Earl Mitchell, of In diana University, who came from behind to beat Gilbert Dodds and Frank Dixon. His time was 4:08.6. Penn State’s two-mile relay squad of Harris, Williams, St. Clair, ancT Karver had little trou ble in winning its event over Cor nell and Princeton. Running the best leg of the race, St. Clair made up a 30-yard lead which Cornell had held from the start, and anchor-man Jerry Kar ver,' although his leg was excep tionally slow, romped ahead in the last lap to trot across the finish line nearly 25 to 30 yards in front of Cornell. Penn State’s time of. 8:06.9 was nearly 20 seconds slower than that of Michigan, which defeated N. Y. U. and Manhattan in its heat. Graduate Student Norm Gor dan, who represented th? Shana han C. C. in the 880, suffered a tough break when he was forced to devote all his time to fighting for sufficient space to keep both his feet on the boards in this race. Gordan probably would have fared much better if he had entered this event wear- ing boxing gloves, for I ob- served quite a bit of infighting on all the turns as the crowd ed runners struggled for breathing space. Norm was still jockeying for po sition when 1 the race ended, how ever, and had to be satisfied with fifth place. Pvt. Barney Ewell proved that Camp Lee is good for one’s con stitution by again taking the 60- yard dash. Beating both Bill Car ter and Harold Stickel, Barney turned in a time of 6.2 seconds— one-tenth of a second off his rec ord-tying time of last year. By MICKEY BLATZ Apparently abashed by the 155- pound farce, the Syracuse team settled down to business, scoring three 2KO’s in a row. , Julius. Kuno, catching . Chuck Kaveney on the jaw a split second before the bell sounded, won by a TKO in the second round-of the 165-pound bout. . This was followed by another TKO when McArdle of Syracuse left Oggie Martella handing doif bled up. over the middle rope af ter 1:39 of the second round in the 175-pound match. “Toots” Mirabito bounced a left and a right off the sturdy chidn of heavyweight Frankie Hawrylak within 1:03 of the first round to score a TKO, win his seventy fifth consecutive fight and tie the score at 4-4. BULLETIN fctackevmen Win PHILADELPHIA The Penn State ice hockey team won from Drexel Tech 4-0 yesterday aft ernoon in the Philadelphia Arena.. THE DAILY COLLEGIAN Matmen Shut Out Temple Wrestlers; Keep Record Intact By SY ROSENBERG Scoring falls in every class hut the IGS - pound bracket, Penn State’s wrestling team kept its 1943 no-loss record intact as it de feated the Temple Owls by a shut out count of 38-0 Saturday night. Lack of experience on the part of the Philadelphia team proved to be their downfall. The Owls’ team was composed of grapplers who heretofore had no varsity ex perience, except for the two meets they engaged in previously to their shellacking at the hands of Lion Coach Paul Campbell's charges. Thus far this year, the Temple squad has not gained one victory. They lost .their first two matches to Swarthmore and Muhlenberg. Mallern Pins Hacker In the first bout of Saturday night's meet, 121-pounder Kryder Mattern returned to the Penn State lineup to meet the Owls’ Hacker. In no less than 2:56 of the first period,' Hacker’s shoulders were forced squarely to the mat by Mattern's half-nelson and body chancery. The score at this time stood at 5-0 in Penn State’s favor. Unable to find a capable per former in the 128-pound class to meet “Little Doc” Charlie Riden our, Temple forfeited the bout, thus giving State another five points. Harry Uses Scissors Using one of the many rarely employed wrestling holds, 13G pound Co-captain Sam Harry flat tened his opponent, Clyde Wood, to the mat in 2:22 of the first per- iod with a split scissors. Harry’s only loss this year went.to Prince ton’s Warren Taylor, last year’s 136-pound ETWA champ. The quickest fall of .the evening was turned in by State’s 145-pound letterman, Allen Crabtree, as he used a body press on Temple’s Sperazza in the lightning time of 1:32 of the first period. The score at this point stood at 20-0, the Blue and White out front. Dipner Makes Debut Wrestling in his first varsity bout, Charlie Dipner, 155-pound Lion, started out upon what should prove to be a successful career. By using a half-nelson and body press, Dipner threw the Owls’ Wispel in 2:58 of the first period. Wispel seemed to have some trou ble keeping his shorts up. Going into extra periods in a bout which was evenly matched, Fred Reeve gained three points for the Lions as Referee Seal from Lehigh awarded him the bout for his aggressiveness over Temple's RisS. At the completion of the ex tra periods the points stood even at 3-3 for each man. Wins by Forfeit, Ogden Samler, who was to wres- tle in the 175-pound slot in place of State’s injured Fred Conrad, was cheated out of his first varsity meet as Temple forfeited in that class. With no effort expended at all, Samler thus gained five points for the Lions and boosted the score to 33-0 in State’s favor. Heavyweight Bob Morgan, who met 260-pound Owl Michael Jar moluk, proved to be more agile than his weighty opponent as he tired his man in 1:26 of’the second period with a body press. Morgan, up to the time he threw his man, ha'd won the takedown. Fencers Lose Opener to Navy Swordsmen, 15-12 An inexperienced Nittany Lion fencing team opened its season Saturday afternoon, losing to the Navy swordsmen by a 15-12 count at Annapolis. Even though his team lost, Cap tain Wally Riley was able to win five out of his six bouts. The Lion epee team won, 9-5, but the foilsmen lost their match, 5-4. The sabre team dropped six of its bouts while winning only three from the Navymen. The next dual-meet for the Lion fencers is scheduled against Tem ple in Philadelphia February 27. Cagers Sink Navy; Await W, Virginia Keeping up the pace they set against North Carolina Pre-Flight, Friday, the Lion cagers easily took a Navy team at Annapolis on Sat urday by a score of 33-21. Starting early in the game, the Nittany men had complete control throughout the game. At the end of the first half, the score stood at 24-6, reason enough, according to Coach John Lawther, to send in the second string boys against the Midshipmen. In the second half, even with his second line men, Lawther saw his team score 12 points while the Middies picked up 15. Leading again in this game, as he did at Chapel Hill, was big Dave Hornstein with 10 points. He was followed closely by Co captains Herk Baltimore and John Egli with nine and seven respec tively. After taking their last three games on the road, the Lions re turn to the Rec Hall floor tomor row night .where they will try to avenge the defeat handed them by West Virginia at Morgantown two weeks ago. The box score follows: Penn Stale—33 FG Gent, C VonNieda, [ Biery, f . . Hornstein, c Cohen, c . Baltimore, g Lavvther, g Egli, g ... Beck, g . .. Totals 13 Navy—2l FG Rahn, i' 1 Lindsley, f 1 Patrick, c 2 Back, g 1 Bowler, g 0 Lynch, g :.. 1 Mayer, g 0 Cameron, g 0 Litty, g 1 Longnecker, g 1 Totals 8 Score by quarters: Penn State 13 8 12 0—33 Navy 4 2 7 B—2l TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1943. Swimmers Set Two Team Records in Beating Westminster, 45-28 By REM ROBINSON After blasting Westminster Col lege from the realm of .the unde feated on Saturday afternoon, Coach Bob Galbraith and his var sity swimming team today look forward to one of the most suc cessful seasons in their history. Two Penn State team records were shattered in Glennland Pool during the first event on Saturday when Bob Cowell, holder of the EISA backstroke title, raced 100 yards in 1:01.5, to better the old time by nearly five seconds in the 300-yard medley relay. The team, record was also broken with a new time of 3:12.6. 3jDO-yd. Medley Relay—Penn State (Cowell, Juve, Hirshfield), first; Westminster, second. Time— -3:12.6. 220-yd. Free Style—Knoll, Penn State, first; Hamel, Westminster, second; Wesner, Penn State, third. Time—2:3l.3. - 50-yd. Free Style Christy, Penn State, first; Chovet, Penn State, second; Holt, Westminster, third. Time—26 secs. Diving Young, Penn State, first; Beckett, Penn State, second; Donaldson, Westminster, third. , 100-yd. Free Style—Rush, West minster, first; Christy, Penn State, second; Chovet, Penn State, third. Time—s 6.2 secs. F T 0 4 0 2 1 1 2 10 0 0 l 9 0 0 3 7 0 0 7 33 150-yd. Backstroke Cowell, Penn State, first; Coughenoui:, Westminster, second; Kaithem, Penn State, third. Time—l:4l.6. : 200-yd. Breast Stroke—Scheid, J., Westminster, first; Juve; Penn' State, second; Baldwin, Westmin ster, third. Time—2:3B.7. 440-yd. Free Style—Knoll, Penn State, first; Hamel, Westminster, second; Franco, Westminster", third. Time—s:33. F T 0 2 t 3 0 4 1 3 0 0 1 3 400-yd. Relay. Westminster (Hamel, Rush, Scheid, W. Holt), first; Penn State, second. 0 0 0 2 1 3 5 21
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers