TUESDAY. JANUARY. 20. 1948 WATCH ON THE SHRINE Delving into the controversial issue of the Penn State style of basketball, a lew compliments should be paid to veteran coach Jim La'wther for the job he's perlormhig with his team. It’s only natural lor the slow, deliberate oilense 0 f the Blue and Wlhi.te eourtmen to negatively impress those used to a faster, more diazzling type of attack as used by Rhode Island State, Western quintets, the play-for-pay boys, and others. With only a fair record of five wins against three losses, the Nittanymen don’t rate anywhere near the nation’s leaders, but act ing in the role of giant killers, the I*awthermen were able to sub due high scoring Colgate and the timber-toppers from'West Virginia. The flamed sliding zone defense demands ultimate conditioning by the players in addition to alertness and thorough familiarity with the fundamentals. Oif late, the backboard play has shown consider able improvement, and edging in toward the hoop by an opponent from the corner has lessened after the lesson taught by B<u.cknell. Only the brilliant passing by Mountaineers Beach, Byrd, Carroll and others could pierce this particular part of the defence. Jack Biery not only is the lead, ins' scorer, but is also one of ire kev men in grabbing the ball cfl the opponents’ backboard. The deft forward has helped ip taking up the slack left by the departure of last year’s ace re boundmen. Teaming with scrap n.v Milt Simon. Biery presents to Lion opposition a formidable front line, very ■cro"’"’-' of standing play and competitive spirit. A fault still glaring, is the lax ity shown by nearly all the play ers in failing to follow up many That Opening Boxing Match Spectators generally agreed Saturday night that relations be tween Penn State and Bucknell were cemented even more tightly by the sportsmanlike behavior of Bison coach Billy Richards. His repeated congratulations to Lion victors following each bout, passive acceptance of the much discussed Cassidy-Piory verdict, stop ping of the two bouts w-hich ended in TKO’s at apropos times all Richards laughingly said, Here’s the bov who robbed us.” and threw his arm around Jim and hugged him. Countered Cassidy. “I never thought T'd won that one. I even went over to the ref and thanked him.” F : -'hards com mended Cassidy on his improve ment over last year and Fiory agreed that Jim was hard to hit. When complimented on his ad mirable actions. Richards replied. ‘‘l can’t help but act that way; look who I learned under.” Said Leo of his former pupil, -‘Bill was one .of the nicest fellows T cvc coached. He’s a great compeitor.” contributed to a very pleasant feeling with which College stu dents left Rec Hall. Sentiment expressed by the Lewisburg boxer for their coach in the dressing room after the program signified that Billy’s popularity with his boys is here, too, at a peak. They love fighting under him, and as Bill recipro cally said, “I like those boys so much that I don’t want to see any one of them get hurt.” Jim Cassidy dropped into the Bucknell dressing room to shake hands again with his opponent. Bill Fiory. As Jim walked in, IMA Bowling Ist Round Results W. L. Pet. Beaver House 60 20 .750 7-11 Club 58 22 .725 Dorm 2 54 26 .675 ITK 44 28 .611 Dorm 13 42 30 .583 Kaufman Club 42 30 .583 Stellar Five 40 32 .555 Dorm 8 38 42 .475 Lazy Five 34 38 .472 Nittany Co-op 34 38 .472 Ath Hall 32 40 .444 Penn Haven 28 44 .389 Hot Shots 26 46 .361 Fletchers 18 62 .225 Hellions 18 62 .225 P. H.'s 14 66 .175 HUNGRY? Then Stop at VIC’S MILKY WAY IT'S THE PERFECT PLACE TO EAT! • Sandwiches • Chili and Soups • French Fries • The Biggest, Creamiest Milk Shake in Town Open 10 a. m. to 12 p. m. Daily and 4 p. m. to 12 p. m. Sunday VIC'S MILKY WAY S. ALJLEN ST. with TED RUBIN of t.heir shots. Wil] Parkhill. against West Virginia, d'id show how this should be done when ne put in a beautiful lay-up shot, , n'- lowing his attempt from outside the foul line; more of this would help keep the Ni tanymen out in fron t. Regarded as one of the roasters of the court game. Lawther has turned vin another fine iob* of molding a team; considering the facts that the College’s • athletic policy turns numerous high school cage stars away from State Col lege to greener fields, students should give abundant credit to the veteran strategist. Durkola Traded Jeff Durkota, 210 pound Nittany Lion wingback who graduates this month, was traded last week by he Cleveland Browns to the Buf falo Bills, both member teams of !he professional All-America ’ ? ootbal] Conference. The Browns had previously rafted him. You may miss a chance, lads, if you miss The Classified Ads. See them in lloon Free booklet: “WARDROBE TRICKS’*. Write Judy Beil, lee., lipt. 1,13)5 Sraaßwijr. MewTeifc tl THE DAILY COLLEGIAN STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA Tighe, Conlon Score TKO's !o Nip Bisons Successfully inaugurating their 1948 ring season. Coach Houck’s ringmen copped a 5-3 decision ov er Bucknell’s Boxing Bisons Sat rdiy night. Main treat for the estimated crowd of 4200 was "Killer” Jackie Tighe’s TKO over Pete Robinson, Bison 155-pounder. After only 40 seconds had elapsed. Tighe land ed a, vicious right to Robinson’s law sending the Bucknellian to the canvas and the referee im mediately stopped the contest. Facing A 1 Marshall, a rejuven ated Pat Conlon displayed master ful ring orm to TKO his oppon ent after only 15 seconds has pass ed in the second round. The vet eran Conlon sent Marshall to the canvas twice before Bison coach Billy Richards stopped the bou|. Determined to regain the East ern laurels won in 1946, John Benalian won a clean cut decision in the 130-pound division. Cool and poised throughout the fight. Benglian’s right was particularly effective and and his lefts to the body quickly tired his game op ponent. In the featherweight class, Bucknell’s Ray Hood decisioned •Tohn Turcaso, while Jim Cassidy. Lion 135-pounder, won a hairline decision over Bill Fiory. In the 165-pound tussle, Doug Fleming decisioned Paul Smith, in a fist.'C duel which looked more like a wrestling match than a boxing exhibition, and Jack Sheehe, Lion 145-pounder, displayed excellent f oxing skill to decision Bucknell’s Quentin Walters. Although spotting his opponent 35 pounds. Hal Swanson, acting G.' =jn captain decisioned .Terrv “Humphrey” Sitkin in the “Battle of the Heavies.” The summaries. 125 pounds—Hood (B) decision ed Turcaso, 29-26. 130 pounds—BonqHan (PS) de :-’oned Lobes. 30-19. 135 pounds—Casddy (PS) de c:si'ined Fiory, 29-28. 145 pounds—She«he (PS) decis ioned Walters. 30-26. 155 pounds—Tighe (PS) TKO'd Rcbinson, 40 sec. of lhe Ist round. IGS pounds—Fleming (B) decis ionod Smith, 29-28. 175 pounds—Conlon (PS) TKO d Marshall, 15 sec. of the 2nd round. Unlimited Swenson (B) de cisioned Sitkin. 30-27. Two long and one short blasts of the fire whistle indicates a fire on the campus on the east side of the Mall. Two long and two short are for a fire on the west side of the Mall. ,1* s* 0 ** 5 ,v ** y *5 !to AT BE 1 ** 1 A. F. GABLE CO, Benglian Returns CLASSIFIED SECTION All classified advertisements must be in by 4:30 p. m. day preceding issue. Prices are: 40c for one insertion; $l.OO. three insertions; 17 words or less. Call Collegian, 711. FOR SALE ONE 16-ft. house trailer, occu pancy end of semester. Call 351 Windcrest. 25-ft. LIBERTY house trailer. Excellent location, 328 A Wind crest. Permanent bed, heated floor, oil piped in, curtains, and slip covers. Phone 4371. ’46 MOTO SCOOT, 2 passenger model. A. Douglas, 8-14 Pollock Circle. ONE PAIR man’s hockey skates, size 10. Phone 4423. PAIR 7-foot Groswold Skis $lO, and car ski rack $4.00. Both like new. See Dave 433 West Beaver any time. TRAILER, 26-ft., outside rough. inside plywood insulated, fully carpeted floors, all furnishings, equipment, including electric re frigerator, gas stove, heaters. 36” sink, etc. $750., Walt Wood, Hoover’s Trailer Camp, Woody crest. Call between 6-10 p.m. Phone between 7-8 p.m. 1946 house trailer, 22 feet, 3 rooms, excellent condition. Can be seen evenings 3268 Windcrest. 1947 Travelhome Trailer, perfect condition. Available iately. Call 4497 or 840. CIGARETTES $1.60 per .carton, minimum 3 cartons, all brands. Send remittance to Kasso Mail Order, Paulsboro. N.J. QNE well-used Parker 51 pen cil Jan. 15,' 2 p.m., 2nd floor EE. Sentimental value. R. L. Gol den, Dorm 10, Pollock Circle. WILL PERSONS who accident- ally picked up three beer mugs at SPE house call Townsend 4975. Sentimental value. ELGIN DeLuxe. Initials C. S. Roop on back. Reward. Call 2682, ask for Curt. THIRST NO X' / ; 0£ s' ! , 3 ! 4*4$ * - r *;>\s'Ss * , O'' . : ; :-x : V -i, , V c \ s " •> v <W$ ***» . . 5 1" plus lc State Tax Ask for it eit. trade-marks me < BOTTLED UNDE* AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. OF ALTOONA GOLD identification bracelet, with Delta Theta Sigma seal Saturday night between Ath Hall and Rec Hall. Sentimental val ue. Please call Helen 4023. GREEN corduroy jacket with gold ring in pocket, in Home Ec Building. Call Phyllis 343 Ath Hall. WILL person who took gabardine topcoat from Skellar Dec. 17 call 4179. I have yours. Dick. THREE RIDERS to Washington, D.C., Jan. 29. Call Bill Glenn, 3314 or Sig 6177. PASSENGERS to Buffalo, leav ing Sunday noon. Feb. 1. Call 6176. FRATERNITY work in exchange for meals in Spring semester. Call 3987." Ask for Joe, Room 15. PASSENGERS to Wilkes-Barre, leaving Jan. 26 or 27 in 1941 Chrysler with heater and ridio. Call A] Musrey, A 2084. GOOD used portable typewriter by end of semester. Call Win nie 4850. Other Classifieds on Page 6 3or Cjood aCiiteninff Radios or phonographs serviced by expert re pairmen! The Best in Radios BENDIX SPARTON MOTOROLA STROMBERG - CARLSON STEIGE'S RADIO CENTER Opposite Post Office immed- KNOWS SEASON PAGE FIVE WANTED © 1948. The Coca-Cola Company
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