PAGE SIX
Lions Down Mules 15-4,
Face Pitt And Bucknell
Downing ClVluhlenberg, 'l5-4, in a
game filled with errors of omission
and commission, the Nittany Lion
(baseball team will face a strong
Pitt squad on New Beaver Field at
2:30 p.m. Saturday. Coach Joe
fledenk's ball club will travel to
Bucknell University Wednesday
Tor its fourth encounter of the sea
son.
After dropping the opening tilt
to an undefeated U. S. Naval Acad
emy nine, 11-6, Saturday, Coach
Bedenk brought Joe Tepsic in
from left field to cover third base
and put Joe Leith in center field.
Elwood Stetler was sent to left
field while Bill Luther took over
the pitching chores for the Muhl
enbeng game, replacing Bill Hill.
The mentor said he will prob
ably use this same starting lineup
against Pitt since the players show
more teamwork in these positions.
McHale replaced Bob Hicks on
first base and Larry Williams took
over veteran Glenn Smith's posi
tion in right field.
Luther held the Mules. to 9 hits
while his opponents, Rinek and
Callahan, gave up 4 and 8 respec
tively in Wednesday's tilt.
Mules Score First
Muhlenberg opened the scoring
in the second inning when Short
stop Herman was safe on first base
on a hit and came home on two
errors and a fly.
The Lions • forged into a lead
which they never lost when they
tallied six runs in the third canto.
Rinck walked Les Jacobs who
stole second and third and came
home on an error to score State's
:first run of the game. Andy Dela
renzo stole home after he walked
to first, made second on Stetler's
hit and third on Tepsic's out.
Stetler took second when Dela
renzo came home and third when
Rinck walked Leith. Going to sec
ond base when Stetter scored,
Leith took third on an overthrow
and came home on a single by
Williams. , McHale's two-bagger
(brought in Williams who scored
the sixth run of the inning.
in
opponents scored a lone run
in the fourth and two in the eighth
frame while the Lions tallielt-one
in the fourth, another in the 'fifth
and sixth, two in the seventh, and
four in the eighth innings.
PENN bteATE .
a b h
Player
Delarenzo, 2b
SLetler, cf ..
Hopkins, ss .
Tepsic, If ...
Leith, 3b
Williams,
McHale, lb .
Jacobs, c
Luther, p
MUHLENBERG
ab
5
5
Player
Leary, cf
Somers, rr
Stauffer, 2b
Yeretzian, 3'b 4
Herman, ss
Starner, C
Gordon, If
Wieand, 11
Rinck, p
Callahan, p
lquhlenberg
Penn State
Two-base hits—Delarenzo, Me
l-late 2, Starner. Stolen bases—
Delarenzo, Stetler 2, Hopkins, Tep
sic 2, Jacobs 1. Struck out—by
Luther 5, Rinck 2, Callahan 3.
Bases on balls—off Luther 1, Rinck
5, Callahan 4. Losing pitcher—
Rinck.
if your
TYPEWRITER
NEEDS
SERVICE . . .
dial 2492
or
take it to
633. W. College
Lion Track Team
Set For Colgate
Coach George Harvey's running
team will be out to win at 2 p.m.
tomorrow when it meets runners
from Colgate in the first dual
meet of the season. The Lions
will compete in all events with
the men from Hamilton, N. Y.
The running squad has been
reinforced by Paul Smith, Lion
boxer, who has quit baseball to
run the one and the one-half mile.
Saturday's events and entries
follow:
One hundred yard dash and 220
—Mel Chelosky, Harold Dixon,
Bob Gernand, and Grant Davis.
Half-mile and 440—Leon Erd
man, Francis Martin, and Ernie
Nugent.
One mile—Paul Smith and Wal
ter Hopper.
Two mile—Jay Goldstein and
Jim Woodworth.
120 yard high hurdles—Dick
Light, Bob Steed, and John Sener.
220 yard low hurdles—Dick Dot
terrnusch, Light, and George Wil
leges.
High
jump—Jim Holtzinger and
Mcßride.
Pole vault—Chuck Willing, Wil
leges, and Bob Crease.
Broad jump—Willing, Chelosky,
and Dixon.
Shotput —AI Herman, Floyd
Lang, and Bill Mullins.
Discus throw—Herman and
Lang.
Javelin throw—Lang and Dino
Taccalozzi.
Team Nets 1 Relay Point
Outclassed by star - studded
military, college and athletic as
sociation teams, the Penn State
ack team had to be satisfied
with one fifth place in the jave
lin throw for its efforts of last
Friday and Saturday at the Penn
Relays.
Floyd Lang threw the javelin
.178 and Wt feet for Penn State's
single place in the meet. His
teammate Dino Taccalozzi, hurled
the javelin 160, feet.
Chuck Willing tied with several
;:ther pole vaulters, for fifth place
in that event with a jump of 12
feet.
The sprint medley team, com
posed of Francis Martin, Harold
Dixon, Mel Chelosky, and Ernie
(Continued on page seven)
3 0 0
010 100 010
006 111 24x
Three weeks into the softball
season, Barracks 37 leads the V-12
tourney and Graham's A. C. and
Nittany Coop are tied for first
place in the Penn State Club
League.
INDEPENDENT LEAGUE
The standings:
Team Won Lost
Graham's A. C. 2 0
NittanS , Coop 2 0
Barracks 7
Foster Lodge
Penn Haven 1 0
Penn State Club 0 2
Beaver House 0 2
Lutheran Church 0 3
In the third week of IFC softball
SPE is heading league A, Alpha
Phi Delta tops league B, and Sig
ma Pi and Alpha Chi Sigma are
tied for the lead of league C.
The standings are:
League A
Team Won Lost
Sigma Phi Epsilon .... 2 0
Beta Sigma Rho
Pi Kappa Alpha Ili 1
Theta Chi 0 1.
Lambda Chi Alpha 0 1
Phi Sigma Delta 0 2
League B
Alpha Phi Delta 2 0
Phi Kappa Sigma 0
Phi Delta Theta L • 0
Sigma F.'hi Alpha 0 1
Pi Kappa Phi 0 1
Delta Chi 0 2
Alpha Chi Sigma
Sigma Pi
Sigma Chi
Phi Kappa Psi 0 1
Chi Phi
Delta Tau Delta
Barracks 26 defeated Barracks
13, 8-4, and Barracks 36 nosed out
Barracks 9, 13-12, in the,only gam
es played by V-12 teams last week.
All other gamed were rained out.
The standings:
Team W L
Barracks 37 3 0
Barracks 36 3 1
Barracks 26 • 2 2.
Barracks 13 2 3
Barracks 9 0 4
Teta,
THE COLLEGIAN
Softball
Standings
IFC LEAGUE
League C
VA 2 LEAGUE
'Vets Will Need
Phis Ed'—Schoff
A comprehensive physical edu
cation program was proposed to
day as an aid for war-battered
veterans seeking lo readjust to
civilian life.
"Nothing can do more than par
ticipation in sports and recrea
tional activities to increase a vet
eran's self-confidence and make a
wounded man feel' he's fitting
in," declared Dr. Carl P. Schott,
dean of the . School of Physical
Edu*Cation . at , the College. ••
Dr. Schott said ' interest in a
spirts: activity would serve as "a
kind '•bf • therapy-L , Contributing to
the veteran's philosophy •and out
look on life." • .
He believes the direction of
such a program' should be placed
in the hands of a man who has
ht,d a 'Military and, if possible,
overseas experience "someone
who can talk the veteran's lan
guage," he added.
Every veteran, he concluded,
should be given a thorough phy
sical examination and an indivi
dual interview to determine the
activity best suited to his needs
and. ability.
1' 0
1 0
L 1
The Rec Hall varsity locker
room scale has been. used over
40,000 times.
2 0
2 0
.1 0
o 2
0 2
•
.
I=l
moving up in a hurry!
Every unit ties in by telephone to report on contact
between companies, and to discuss the next move.
That means combat telephone. wires must be
laid . down with every forward push. And com
munications crews must work continuously repair
ing the breaks in lines torn by tanks and amphibi
ans and blasted by artillery and mortars.
Our Armed Forces still have urgent need for
huge quantities of communications equipment of
all kinds. That's why there is a wait for home tele
phone service.
rtService , to , theArationEin .Pence-atut.Var7,, , 441.
* 7 .4 •
BELL TELEPHONE SYSTEM
FRIDAY, MAY 1945
Lacrossemen
Face Cadets
With the confidence and exper t
icnce that competition has
brought, the Nitthny Lion lacrosse
team will oppose the U. S. Mill=
Lary Academy, last year's national
champions, at West Point tomor 7
rcw.
In its first test of the season
last Saturday, the Lions bowed
to a - strong Navy team Which in:
eluded 13 returning veterans, 20:
0. The Middies, Coach Thiel said,,
proved the superior' team becauSe
of , their more experienced • stick
handlers. . , .
"Our , boys," the Mentor' added ;
"gave' a good .account of them
selves considering conditions.
Nolan was outstanding for an in:
experienced man, and Kissell,
Snyder; and Kosanovich • also
showed up well." Coach Thiel
pressed into service 30 but of the
36 players.
Approximately 20 men will
make the trip to West 'Point. The
starting lineup for the game will
remain the same, announced
Coach Thiel today, except that
Navy trainee George Meeker will
replace John Nehoda at the net
position, and Dean Kissell will be
one. of the inside defensernen:
The rest of the lineup includes
letter Man Toni Smith, Jim Wor
-(Continued on page seven)
MEE