FRIbAY, PSBrtt7AlrV 9, 1945 Nithuty !Wets Meet (oast Guard; Try For Rut hien* Of Season `"Penn Stete's bostefs Will seek their first victory when they meet an Undefeated United' States Ceast" Guard team, Recreation Hell at 8' o'clciblc tomorrOW. The Coast' Guard hes a. veteran. team Which defeated Army, 5-3, in its last start. The Lion mitttnen 'again have two new faces in the starting lineUp, 'Coach Merty McAndrews announced today. Eddie Myles, Navy trainee who came out for Ranieri.anthLullts will. be light heaVyweight and haavyweight. Mrs' Academy meat Penn-Stale. Boxers, 54 . Nittany glovemen - lost - their . third' s*aight: meet - at the season to -an experienced U. S: Military Acadetny outfit; 5-1, at Recrea ton Hall Saturday. The defeat was the second at . the hands of the Cadets this year. Larry Luhrs, the Lions' un beaten heavyweight, was the only Penn. State - boxer' to ' win his bout: Two of the evening's thatches were declared no bout. Fields and Ichler. both sustained cuts over the eye and •their bouts had to' be stopped. TYPEWRITER NEEDS SERVICE MST DIM /491 •••• FhAVERNITY . JEWELRY . .L. G. B ALFOUR . LOCATED- IN THE ATHLETIC STORE • • - WAR BONDS - An STAMPS—HERE' WIN - s ,llQtf# . 81 TO ES.,. ' ID' - 12 - 1.3! DEANNiA .NS . JUNE VINCENT.: ANDREW, TOMBES • THOMAS GOMEZ WED., :11101.R. - , &TRU., FEB, 14.- 15` 7 It the team ' early this week ) . will re place Navy Trainee Ben. Adel 'stein, loser to Army in his first bout as the middleweight. Vince Puleo, normally a welterweight, is taking doWn his weight and will be the 127-pound representative. 'He wile fill the-spot vacated by the injured' Bob Fields, • The rest of the lineup will re main• the same, Bob Cramer and Joe Bondi, Navy trainees, will be after first , victories. Cramer,. sub bing for the ailing Hal Hein, has lost two. starts. Bondi, showing continued' improvement,' has drop , ped three. Alan Pottasch, giving a good. account of himself in los ing a, decision against Army, will get another chance in the 155- pound class 1 I IF Y ~ hi Ikti First iI'HE COLLEGIAN I' Sports Calendar The schedule of athletic ev ents for the remainder .of the season follows: BASKETBALL • Feb. 10—at Colgate reb. 14—Temple ' Feb. 17—Pittaburgh Feb. 24—at Temple Wrestutig - Feb. 9, 10—at Bethlehem, Intercollegiates Feb: 17—Lehigh Boxing Feb. 10—Coast Guard ; Feb. 17—Wisconsin • Feb. 24—Maryland Mar. 3—at Wisconsin Mar. 9, 10—at New London, Conn. Intercollegi ates. 8-To Wrestle In Collegiates Penn State's hopes of titular consideration in the wrestling in tercollegiates .rest on - the shoul ders of two men, both of whom face the , prospect of meeting de fending champions in the Eastern tourney at Lehigh University to day and tomorrow. Capt. Glenn. Smith, Lion ace and conqueror of Capt. George Fee of Army, will seek the 155- pound crown which is held by Capt. John Hale of Navy. Hale, runner-up in 1943 and cham pion in 1944, is a Bryn Mawr boy and long-time collegiate standout. In the 136-pound class, Navy Trainee Hal Greene stands an excellent chance of annexing hiS first title unless rFed Barkovich of Penn, Eastern intercollegiate and National AAU 128-pound .champion, remains in the heavier class. Barkovich has been compet- ing as a 136-pounder this year Other Lion entries are Fresh man George Schautz, 121 pounds; Navy Trainee Bob Crease, 128 pounds; Hal Frey, 145 pounds; Navy Trainee Bob Wisherd, 165 pounds; Chuck Hall, 175 pounds; and Freshman Don 'Miltenberg er, heavyweight. Stron4 Navy Team Beafs Niffany Grapplers, 36-0 Navy wrestlers chalked up an other victory on their undefeated slate when they downed the Lion matmen, 36,0, at Annapolis Saturday. Bob Crease, 128-pound divis ion, and Hal Frey, 145-pounder, lost on decisions, while Jack Greene forfeited because of ill- ness. George Schautz, Glenn ; • Smith, Chuck . Hall, Don .-Milten berger, and Wisherd lost bouts by fall's.' ASTP Play Continues li ASTP cagers swing into the third round .of • their inter-bar 1-racks basketball league in the Armory tomorrow' afternoon. Barracks • 5, 12, and 17 are_ the 'only teams which have won two . games so far in the league. GRADUATING. • SENIORS . . . May Good luck Attend • You• SCHLOWS `'QualitySho Fenn State Cagebeam Faces Colgate, Templer The Nittany Lion quintet will meet the Colgate Red Raiders at Hamilton, INT. Y., tomorrow and then return hcirrie'to prepare for Tem ple's powerful aggregation which comes to Recreation Hall- Wednesdaf ' Penn State will attempt to duplicate its earlier 37-26 win over the New Yorkers. Coach Karl Lawrence, who is spending his foUrth season a tColgate, has only one veteran on his squad. The remain der of the team is composed of 17-year-old civilians and inqx perienced servicemen. Coach Lawther will face one of his strongest tests of the season when his squad tackles the Tem ple Owls. The Philadelphia. five has lost only three contests so far this year. The Templers are rated with Army and Navy as the best teams in the East. Temple has a tall, rugged squad. In practibally every game so far these two factors have played an important part in• Temple's vic tories. Probable starters for the Owls . are Joyce and Fox at- the forward spots, Budd at center, and Rullo and Hewson at the guard positions. Lawther intends to stick to the same lineup whic'h opened against Carnegie Tech Wednesday night. Starters are Dick Light, Doc Wil- kJONG TOMS blasting unseen targets are directed by voices flashing through this artil leryman's radio telephone switchboard." His FM set can operate on , 120• crystal controlled channels, any ten selected instantly by push-buttons. Using its nutnychannels, he connects the battalion commander with spotters up front and in planes; then with battery commanders who focus tremendous fire power. He's helping soften the hard road ahead. • As the nation's largest producer of communica tions and electronic equipment, Western Electric turns out vast quantities of telephone, radio and de tection devices for all branches of our armed forces. Many college graduates men and women are helping us put these weapons in our fighters' hands. Buy all the War Bondy you can—and keep them! r , • „ Wea Ste De ark I ' l4 riI'PRACE...SOORCE.Or SUPPLY FOR THE SELL SYSTEM ,i• IN. MAR . ...ARSENAL OF' COMMUNICATIONS' EQUIPMENT. PAGE- SEVEN lison, Slim Currie, Iry I3atnick, and Bill Mtgent: Les Szezpesi will see plenty of action. Lion. Wink!. Turns Back TecitSkibo Ouffit ST-22 Coach John Lawther's cagers walloped' a helpless Carnegie Tech quintet, 57-22, on the Rec Hall court Wednesday night The Lion mentor used his first-string only during the first quarter to cop the contest. Penn State reserves played the rest of the game and rolled up the score. The Lions led at halftime, 28-10. The Skibos lost three regulars during hte week by ineligibility and service calls, and thus were weakened considerably. Stretch Bozinski had 10 points to lead the Lawtherinen in scoring. He was followed closely by John Stoken and Bill Nugent.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers