TUESDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1945 Lions Face Muhlenberg In Annual Cage Clash 'A high-speed Muhlenberg aggregation meets the State quintet in Recreation Hall tomorrow evening. The tap-off will he at 8 o’clock. The Lions will be but to avenge last year’s 37-36 overtime defeat. The State five will play two more contests before the Christmas vacation. The squad will travel to Pittsburgh to take on Carnegie Tech Saturday and will play Bucknell here next Wednesday. Muhlenberg will be their first opponent when they return from vacation. The tilt will take place Jan uary 5. at Allentown. The Mule’s dropped an exciting court tilt to Temple Sat urday evening, 47-33. This was the first loss of their current season. Wednesday will see their fourth start, having victories over Princeton and La- Salle, '62-36 and'6l-33, respective ly Red Baldwin, one of the high scorers in. the nation last year, and rugged Jim Doran are hold overs from last year’s Mules’ team that competed in- the nation al invitation tournament in New York. The Donovan brothers, Ed and Harry, freshmen, are new sparkplugs and additional threats to the Blue and White. The game will feature the fam ous Lawther sliding 2-3 zone and the Allentown speed-boys’ man- Undefeated Mountaineers Win Overtime Saturday evening the (Lion cag ers suffered a 42-41. reverse- at the hands o£ undefeated West Vir ginia. -The Mountaineers came to life in the finai period of the game to nose out the State five in a thrilling overtime battle. '-“iLefty” (Byrd, Virginia forward, pumped in a held goal and a free throw in the last minute of the extra heat to iput them ahead. The crowd of 4,’800 fans rocked the West Virginia field- house, with cheers. It was a two-pointer toy substi tute center {Bill Chaff in the final minute of play that knotted the count at '39-all and forced the tilt into an overtime period. •Penn State held the lead at half time, 23-13, and was out in front all the way until the field goal by Chaff tied the score. Herb Currie and Wally Hatke vich led the State five in scoring, getting nine apiece. Phys Ed Dean . . .Dr. Carl iP. Scholl was elect ed president of the U. S. Inter collegiate Lacrosse Association at their annual meeting in 'New York on December 9. A proposal to eliminate the penalty box at lacrosse games and substitute a free kick for each violation was taibled at the meet ing. 28 GOLD MEDALS AND MORE HONORS FOR ACCURACY THAN ANY OTHER TlMlßircE n| to-man defense. Both clubs will be out for victory after their set backs on Saturday against West Virginia and Temple. Coach John Lawther will bank on height and defensive ability of his Nittany quintet to offset the powerful high scoring favorite Mules. Muhlenberg’s probable starting lineup will be Baldwin and Har ry Donovan at the forward posi tions; Ed Donovan, center; Doran and Martini at the guard posts. Lawther expects -to start the same five that opened against West Virginia. The forwards will be Hatkevich and Dietterich; Cur rie at center; Nugent and Batnick, guards. Tilt, 42-41 The Box Score Ferin State G F P Hatkevich, ,-f 3 3- 9 ■Dietteriek, f ....... 3 l 7 Currie, c 4 1- 9 Nugent, g 2 0 4 Batnick, g 3 0 6 Waldrof, f ... .1 g 2 Rjusinko, c 0 0 0 Light, g 2 0 4 Totals 18 5 411 West Virginia G F P Carroll, f 0 2 12 Laverte, f 2 4 8 Martin, c- 2 0 4 Byrd, g 3 2 8 Green, g 1 2 4 Miller, f '. q 0 2 Morecraft, ic ....... 0 >l. ,1 Chaff, c 1 1. 3 Beverly, g 0 0 0 Totals 15 12 42 Navy League Leaders Retain Constant Edge ■ In the lineup of Navy cagers Barracks 9 still holds the lead. Barracks 37 remains one game be hind; to'Ut\ '9 has played three games to two for 37. As yet-the lop two in the league still haven’t fought it out on the boards. Third place finds a two-way tie ■between the teams from 13 and 2'6. Each holds two wins and one loss. In fourth position the band has nosed out the mixed team from 13 and 37. For a clearer picture take a look at the standings to date: •Barracks. 9 Barracks 37 Barracks 13 Barracks '26 Band Mixed 13 and 37 Barracks '22 .... ANCHORAGE COFFEE SHOP 210 W. College Ave. STEAKS ... 1. CHOPS ... SEAFOOD ... SANDWICHES . ... . . catering ™ banquets and private parties Penns Valley Ski Club Announces Officers; Group Repairs Trail (Penns Valley Ski Clulb held its monthly meeting in White Hall, .Thursday. The officers for this season were introduced. Mrs. Dor othy Taylor will act Efs secretary and Mrs. B. DeJuhasz as treas urer. The executive committee will include Mr. Raymond Strohm, Mr. Robert Dunlap, and Mr. Louis Richardson. The members of the club have spent much .of their leisure time improving the surface of the trail. Buzz Thurston, director of the club, has announced that it is in excellent condition. It will be possible to ski on the trail with only a light snowfall, for the bushes and stones have been re moved. In line with the club’s efforts to arouse interest in skiing a pro gram has been planned for the junior members. Instructions will be given them in the rudiments of skiing. The climax of the program will (be a junior meet to be held in' mid-January, the exact date de pending on snow conditions. Arrangements have been made to hold the January meeting at the Ski Lodge. Lt. Thomas Bry ant, of Harrisburg, will be the guest speaker. He will exhibit movies, filmed by himself, at the country’s leading ski centers. At tendance at this meeting will be limited to members and then guests. IFC Sports Entries are needed for the in terfraternity intramural tourneys. The boxing, wrestling, and bask etball tournaments all -lack con testants, and the entry date has been extended until Monday, said Dick Lose, who is in charge of the intramtirais: The starting dates of play have not been an nounced as yet. W. L. . 3 0 . 2 0 . 2 1 . 2 1 . 1 2 . 1 3 . 0 4 EMEMNIMMINI THE COLLEGIAN L AT PENN'S TATE COLONIAL 12 3 W. Nittany Ave, Co/rf&r£atjtfoctercrfeJ?afa ALL ROOMS WITH RUNNING WATER Wrestlers Add Lock Haven Penn State’s wrestlers will op en their season one week earlier than scheduled when they meet Lock (Haven Teachers College here January ‘5. This now brings to six the num ber of dual meets the (Lions have booked for the coming season. The Lioris and Teachers last met in ’43, when the home team was victorious, 33-5. 'Meanwhile, practice sessions are being held every weekday, including Saturday, to get the boys into the best possible shape for the early starting date. There are less than two weeks of prac tice before the Christmas vaca tion, and after the il'l-day rest the boys will have only a few days for final drills. Coach Campbell announced that there are still places for 1211- pound and heavyweight candi- PAGE THREE dates, but all those interested are welcome. i Candidates for the position of assistant manager are asked to sign up in the Athletic Office, Old Main, and then report to the mats in Rec Hall any weekday, after 4 p.m. f * 1 THe 1 | Charles Shop | I For Belter Gifts I « i | (Shop Early) S | We Recommend 1 | The Book Parade | t For i g Christmas-1945 | I Fiction - - - - I 3 A Lion, in ihe Streets—Adria «1 Locke Langley, $3.00. A ro- S bust tale, full of the un- .3 tamed, coarse eloquence of 3 a backwoods spellbinder, 35 dramatizing the two passions § of a domineering man. g jjf The Peacock Sheds His Tale » « —Alice Tisdale Hobart, $2- § U, .75. An international marri- a age introducing three gen- g w erations of an aristocratic S :£ Spanish family and a young 35 :g diplomat from the U. S. j® K Glass Timberlane—A Novel 'H of (Husbands and Wives. tt N- Sinclair Lewis, $2.75. A ro- a S mance of our times . . . un- 35 K sparing realism, satire and § maturity of understanding. |{ So Well Remembered—Jam- 3 K? es Hilton, $2.50. A remark- a fi able woman’s sinister influ {i, ence over three men. $ History Biography -- A Naiion of Nations —Louis Adams, $3.50. A story of the many type of people who compose our great nation. General - - - - The Thurber Carnival—Ja mes Thurbar, $2.75. A rol licking, one-volume selection °f Thurber’s best writings and drawings. Good Humor - - - - '$ Persistent Faces—William | K Steig, $1.50. Drawings of fe R friends, relatives, enemies . K . . that appear often enough K 58 in life to persist as images S in the memory. g X $ X Travel In Word and I | Fiction - - - - § Ti B E Lovely Is the Lee—Robert w « Gibbings, $3.00. Illustrated K 58 with his own wood engrav- B m ings, Lee introduces the riv- w K er Lee country in Ireland. S Ti X ifll iin rf : ff iiiii SjgßLfirs^Jri | THE COLLEGE I BOOK STORE | OPEN EVENINGS 129 W. Beaver
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers