AGE FOUR- a BETWEEN' j":. THE -LIONS - Bs>-;BEN--BAILE¥. - -L—:—Sports Editor • John Lawther’s boys not only c->: tended their home-game win ng streak to 19-in-a-row with K. t night’s 54 to 40 triumph over vxatmg W. Virginia, but very defi nitely, put a crimp in the latter’s I, '|m'd of ever appearing in Madi s.in Square Garden in any post r.iM.:on playoff this year. The most gratifying high light of last night's game to many fans was the brilliant return to form of Dave Horn ciiiin and Herk Baltimore, hath these players turned in than: best work of the season po- far,- and Hornslein led the outfit in scoring with a total of 13 points. The win more than made up for t’.i • Lions' loss by a five-point in to the Mountaineers in RVorgantown several- weeks ago. Trie Mountaineer comeback, which i'-gan with the victory over the —and ended at- the hands of t’r.' Lions last night—had included victories over such Eastern cage as -Army, Fordham, and Temple, The best all-around ball handler ovi the floor last night was un doubtedly W. Va. Captain Scotty 3 ’ ouilton. .Despite the defeat his t • .no absorbed, Hamilton display ed bin usual outstanding general ship. and several times nearly p died, ahead of the Lions with his own scoring in the “tight spots.” Rpecial credit must be given Jim Lawther and Larry Gent for iheir expert setting up of plays f >j ilie victors. Even Whitey Von- L'cdi! was able to shake off his r.'.cJ-.ness and injury long' enough to score some spectacular field fUi.il;: when they were most needed. The Lions will now have a full. week in which to prepare for their important tilt with Army at West Point next Wed nesday. The following Satur- day they will have their sec ond opportunity to avenge the p 5 mg of an earlier defeat when they meet Pitt on the Rec Hall fleer. They dropped a game to the )' i7ifibers on the latter’s court toy a (!')■?• )ioint margin early in Janu v y , tout, are expected to win toy a w’der margin in the return go if they can. continue their present scoring surge. WllilMing In yesterday's bowling matches, Ifappn Kappa Gamma bowled 570 against the 305 of the' three-man Alto. West team, and Phi Mu de faulted to the Zela Tau Alpha's, who bowled 460. On Tuesday, Gamma Phi Beta defeated Theta rin Alpha by a score of 498-408. Individual tallies were: Theta Phi Alpha Virginia Murphy 1 ia ry Ebner .... )! nicy Carestri Javir) Trapani .. 1; ictoel Eendetti Gamma Phi Bela Ohm; Bollinger . Dal Foehr June First Jeannette Ehlers li'iiito Thomas .. Kappa Kappa Gamma I'owene McCray Tommy Watson Gladys Beck . . Jane Hinman . . ) tonne Merril .. Ath West ) imenee Jaffy Alice Hooper June Hause .. IZeia Tau Alpha Canine Reddig Juue Conrad .. )' itliloen Hays laden McC Leery to. ngn'iot Stable Malmeiilo Face Undefeated Navy Team Saturday Middies Shut Out Three Teams in Four Meets Navy’s mat squad, which meets Coach Paul Campbell’s undefeated but tied wrestling team at Annap olis on Saturday, will be defend ing its no-loss record for the 1943 season at that time. Thus far this year the strong Middie team has shut out Virginia Polytechnic In stitute, Virginia Military Institute, and Ohio State, and allowed only three points to the grapplers of Yale University. The fact that State will have a tough time on its hands when it meets the Navy team is evidenced by the experienced men making up its roster. Mas Donald National Champ In the 121-pound weight bracket, the Academy can boast of the services of Malcolm MacDonald, the' 1942 National-* Intercollegiate champion in that class. MacDon ald beat out the Lions’ Charlie Ridenour for the title. Charles Swift, captain of the Navy eight, captured the Eastern Intercollegiate Wrestling Associa tion’s heavyweight crown at the association’s meets held in Rec Hall last year. Swift is a hardened matman and will offer plenty of competition for State’s heavy weight, Bob Morgan. Mahy Varsity Men Return Wrestling in the other weight brackets are many varsity men frorh last year’s Navy team. Among these lettermen are Charles Joslin at 128, Bob Kitt at 136, Josiah Henson at 145, Chuck Creel at. 165, and Earl Yates at 175. Probable starter in the 155- pound slot will be Stephen Mc- Clintic, a junior whose hometown is the same as the Middies. State Lineup Undecided On the Penn State side of the lineup, Coach Campbell is still un decided ,as to which men will fill the various spots. Indications are that there will probably be some major changes in the lineup. Just what they will be is not known up to this point. One thing in this week’s meet is outstanding, though, and that is if the Lions can defeat the men of the Navy they will be well on the way to a very successful season, the only mar on their record being the tie with Princeton, but that’s only a prediction. NOW PLAYING 114 94 77 69 54 117 109 102 94 76 117 116 115 114 108 110 103 92 115 103 95 81 THE DAILY COLLEGIAN' Gymnasts Open Season With Navy; Defend Coach Gene Wettstone’s .gym-, riastic champions - wili -hold' 1 their, final practice session today in preparation for the Navy meet at Annapolis Saturday. Results of recent inter-class meets were used to determine the starting lineup for the Lion first gym match of the 1943 season. Captain Lou Bordo, Ray Soren son, and Chuck Lebow are the choice. on the horizontal bar, while John Teti, Sol Small, and Soren son will perform on the side horse. Starling Lineup Starting assignments for the rope event have been given to Chuck Lebow and Bill Young. Se lection of the third man has not yet been made, but a decision within the next day will name Barclay or Wirtschafter as the third man. Trio on the parallel bars will in clude Bordo. Small, and Teti. Ring performers are Bill Bonsall, Sor enson, and Small. Tumbling as signments have gone to Billy Meade, Harold Frey, and Bonsall. Navy Boasts of- Champs Navy has one of its best gym teams on the floor this year and should provide the Lions with plenty of competition. The “Gobs” Shows at 1:30, 3:10, 6:45, 8:45 Eastern Title ► boagt of such- outstanding, gym nasts as. Parker, -intercollegiate ring champ, and Julian, Pacific Coast AAU side horse king. Park er’s worthy opponent will be little Bill Bonsall, while Julian will meet Blue and White’s best in John Teti. Sorenson and Small are the only members of the squad who will participate iq/three events. Much of the Lion scoring will depend on the ability of these,two to surpass the performances of the Navy boys. Lions Defend Title The Nittanymen will be out to defend the laurels they won at the Eastern Intercollegiates last win ter. The meet Saturday will be judg ed according to the new ruling in itiated for the current season. Three men, the best, second best, and third best, will be entered in each event. Best man • ifi each event will meet the best opponent, while the second best, tangles-with the second best man, and so on. New Scoring System Three winners will be announc ed for every event, each adding one point to the team total. A per fect score of 18 points can be ob tained if a team wins every event. Scoring by the new system will tend to make the competition more equal. Following Saturday’s meet, the Lions will meet Army, Illinois, and Temple. The Illinois match will be the only home event for" the Wettstonemen. Eastern Intercollegiate playoffs are scheduled to take place in Rec Hall. March" 13. 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Allen Strieet, next to Bank Clock THURSDAY,.FEBRUARY 11, 1943. Co-Rec Swimming Free co-recrfeational swimming will be held, at the Glennland Pool Thursday, Friday, and Saturday evenings from 7 until 10 and Sait-* urday afternoon from 1 until 6, according to Albert . Michaels, physical education!instructor; Stu dents are asked to bring their own. suits. ARRID Can Be Purchased at REA & DERICK INC. ALLEN STREET Next to ihe Bank Clock INew under-arm Cream Deodorant safely Stops Perspiration eel# 1. Does-notrot dresses or men's shirts. Does not irritate skin, 2. No waiting to dryi Can be used right after shaving. 3. Instantly stops perspiration for 1 to 3 days. Prevents odor. 4. A pure, white, greaseless, stainless vanishing cream. ■ ;■ 5. Awarded Approval Seal of i. American Institute of'Launder- X Sjm, sv 4dULi|i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers