TUESDAY, MARCH 2, 1903
Raider Bally Nips Lawthermen
In Extra Period Court Battle
A fraction of a second, a techniCal rule infraction and a lasit
minute scoring (mei between Milt Simon and Ernie Vandeweghe
added up to a breath-taking extra period battle, won by the Colgate
Rea Raiders, 61-60, at Rec Hall Saturday night.
Another resurgent team will attempt to duplicate Colgate's feat
of avenging an earlier loss at the hands of the Blue and White when
Georgetown invades the Lions' lair at 8 o'clock tomorrow night
With three minutes to go and the score tied at 44 all, Simon
a foul shot, but Colgate went ahead on Jim Moore's field goal.
Simon put the Lions ahead with a field goal and a foul and
Norris knotted the count at 48-48
with a basket. An argument be
tween the Colgate team and its
coach about a foul shot gave the
Lawthermen a technical foul
which Biery sank.
TEN SECONDS
Vandeweghe made his undis
puted foul shot, and with ten
seconds to go Terry Kuhlman
made his only two points to, put
the game "on the ice." As the
final gun sounded Frank Warren
shot a twin-pointer and after a
Short consultation, the officials
ruled the field goal good.
In the extra period, Simon
scored the only basket as Biery
sank four foul shots, Kulp two,
and Parkhill one
Five final points by Vande
weghe gave the Red Raiders the
one point victory.
BOX SCORE
FG F—FT Pts.
4 4 5 12
6 8— 9 20
4 0— 0 8
2 6-6 10
1 2 3 4
1 0— 0 2
2 0— 2 4
0 0— 0 0
18 24-30 60
Colgate FG F—FT Pts.
Norris 4 0— 0 8
Brett 2 2 5 6
Vandeweghe 9 6 7 24
Palatini 1 4 4 6
Plunkett 2 1— 2 5
Dooley 0 1— 2 1
Fishbeck 1 0— 0 2
Rice 0 0— 0 0
Moore 2 3 3 7
Warren 1 0— 0 2
Totals 22 17-23 61
Halftime score: Penn State 31,
Colgate 28,
Penn State
Simon
Biery
Parkhill
Kulp
Nordblom
Ruhlman
Biatnick
Bozinski
Totals
Ashenfelter Sets
IC-4A Record
A record-breaking IC-4A two
mile time of 9:14.9 run by Horace
Ashenfelter, coupled with a mile
win by Jerry Karver in 4::0,2.g,
save the nine -ma n Penn State
track team the major part of its
13 1 / 4 points for fourth place in the
Intercollegiate AAAA indoo r meet
at Mathison Square Garden Satur
day. '
Ashenfelter's time surpassed the
.1.5-year mark of Joe McCluskey
and with Karver's triumph, the
track twins established Penn State
as the only college to sweep the
distance events two years in a
row in the 28 years of the IC-4A
competition.
RECORD TIME
In winning his race, Ashenfel
ter clipped one and three-tenths
of a second off the old record and
bettered Curt Stone's winning
time last year by two and seven
tenths of a second.
Running in a field of 25 milers,
Karve r took command of the race
from the start and set a pace
which left most of the runners far
behind.
Bill Shuman, using the opposite
tactics, started the eleven-lap con
test at the end of the pack, but
tailed in the home stretch, placing
fifth.
RELAY POINT
The team picked up two points
in the two_rnile relay when it
placed fourth with Shuman, Mitch
Williams, Johnny Bates and Kar
ver toting the baton.
Chuck Willing gave the Lions
the quarter of a point when he
cleared the pole vault bar at 12'6"
to tie with three other vaulters for
fifth place.
Three other College trackmen,
Dick Reynolds, Bub Harrison and
Jim Robinson, figured in the pre
liminary contests, but failed to
place in the finals.
A final spurt by Tom Quinn
gave him a hair's breadth victory
over Curt Stone in the two-mile
exhibition run at the IC-4A meet.
Quinn's winning time was 9:11.
THE DARN COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA
74 Counters
ERNIE VANDEWEGHE
Boxers Edge
Mich. State
With the Nittany Liens' third
boxing victory dependent on his
winning, Chuck Drazenovich—of
the broad shoulders and calm, cal
culating style—stabbed and jab
bed his way to a decisive win over
Michigan State's Art Hughlett;
this gave the Lion boxers al
4 1 / 2 -3 1 / 2 triumph over the Spar-,
tans Saturday night in Rec Hall.
Feature bout of the card sent
Michigan State's Pat Dougherty
against Captain Jackie Tighe at
155-pounds. A hard blow in the
closing seconds of the fight sent
the aggressive Tighe reeling to the
canvas, but the bell sounded
shortly after, with groggy Jackie
a one-point victor.
John Benglian, the Blue and
White 130-pound entry, encoun_
tered Al Leiberman, an aggressive
opponent fighting his first colle
giate bout. Benglian copped the
decision in a hard-•hitting duel.
Michigan State's 135-pounder
and defending national champion
outmaneuvered less - experienced
Curt Crooks. Coach Leo Houck
stopped the bout late in the sec
ond round when a cut on Crooks'
nose reopened.
'Phe summaries:
125 pounds—E. Smith (PS)
drew with Charboneau.
130 pounds--Benglian (PS) de
cisioned Leiberman, 29-26.
135 pounds—Davey (MS) TKO'd
Crooks, 1:50 of the second round.
145 pounds—Tierney (MS) de
cisioned Sheehe, 30-28.
155 pounds—Tighe (PS) decis
ioned Dougherty, 27-26.
165 pounds—Marshall (MS)
TKO'd Howard, 0:30 of the third
round.
175 pounds—P. Smith (PS) de
cisioned G. 28-27.
Unlimited Drazenovich (PS)
decisioned Hughlett, 30-20.
Temple Swimmers
Top Lions 44-31
The thirteen point difference at
We meet's end signified the mar
gin in first place wins, for the
i,ion swimmers' heavy scoring in
the second and third slots was
not strong enough as the Gutter
oilmen bowed 44-31 to Temple in
Philadelphia. Saturday.
Only two Lion performers were
able to garner first places. Cap
tain Peck copped the 220-yard
tree style, while Carl Fulmsbee,
fancy dive artist, took first place
in the diving events.
The Lion relay team of Mc-
Gregory Tenzer, Schildmacher
and Peck, outswam the Owl
swimmers in a close contest.
Lacrosse
All members of the lacrosse
sauad and students interested
in trying out for the team are
invited to attend a meeting at
12 Irvin, 7 o'clock tonight.
Coach Nick Thiel will leciate
on the fundamentals of the
sport. Following his talk, movies
of the 1943 lacrosse contest be
tween Army and Navy will be
shown.
Lion Grapplers
Subdue Cornell
With all eight bouts being de
decided by decision s, Coach
Charlie Speidel's Lion matmen
racked up an impressive 18-6
win over Cornell on Saturday.
It was the second win of the
season for the grapplers, who
have also tied two and lost
three.
Don Arbuckle defeated Cap
tain John R,aines of the Big Red
by 13-6 in the 136-pound thriller.
It was a fine comeback for Ar
buckle, who lost to the two lead
ing contenders for the 136-pound
EIWA title in the Lehigh and
Navy meets.
The summaries:
121-pounds—Sehautz (PS) de
feated Cadiz, 8-4.
128-pounds Calby (C) de
feated Vigilante, 8-1.
136-pounds Arbuckle (PS)
defeated Raines, 13-6.
145-pounds—Maurey (PS) de
feated Adams, 6-0.
155-pounds—Dixon (PS) de
feated Hoagland. 6-0.
165-pounds—Hetrick (PS) de
feated Starck, 3-0..
175-pounds—Long (PS) de
feated Reynolds, 5-2,
Unlimited—Clark (C) defeated
Chambers, 6-0.
Jayvee Wrestlers
Gain lnd Victory
The Nittany Lion iavvee grap
pling team closed its season Sat
urday by trouncing Cornell's jun
iors. 23-10. In winninq. th e
Ridenour-coached Lion cubs cap
ti- red their second win in three
starts.
Grant Davis. Harry Smith and
Laird Robertson won their sec
ond straight matches for the Nit
tany iuni o r s. Davis pinned
Charles Crocker in 1:22 of the first
r. eriod in the 121-bound clash.
•••••
• ))4t.
5.
H. SMITH
ROBERTSON
while Smith threw Earl Wilde in
7:37 with an arm lock and a
stretcher. Robertson decisioned
Dick Kaley. 10-3. in the 165-puund
The summaries:
121 pounds—Davis (PS) pinned
Crocker in 1:22.
128 pounds —H. Smith (PS)
Pinned Wilde in 7:37.
136 pounds—B ola ViS (C) de
feated Noker 7-0.
145 pounds—Silverman (PS) and
Stedge drew. 7-7.
155 pound s—Shallcross (PS)
Dinned Bond in 4:24.
165 pounds—Robertson (PS) de
feated Kaley. 10-3.
175 pounds—B. Smith tPS) de
leafed Gallup. 6-1.
Unlimited--Allen 'CI won by
forfeit over Kyle.
Fencers Oulpoini Lehigh
Perfect scores by Dave Ozarow
and Bob Thompson gave the Penn.
State fencing team one-third of
its lb points as the bladesmen
outpointed Lehigh 18-9 for the
first Nittany decision of the sea
son.
In the foil and sabre events, the
Lions allowed the Lehigh squad
only two points in each event.
Bob Hollis, Harry McCarty and
Ozaruw won in the foil, while
Paul Younkin, Thompson and Jim
Stewart won in the sabre.
Gymnasts Scuttle Middies, 55-41
Sparked by the prime perform
ance of rope-climber Joe Linn,
the Nittany gymnasts sank Navy
35-41. Saturday to extend their
winning skein to four, while un
defeated Temple was humbling,
Army by an identical score.
Next Saturday. the Wettstune
men will encounter the Tempe
Owls in Philadelphia to decide
the 1948 Eastern Intercollegiate
team championship.
Linn. number one Nittany com
petitor on the rope climb. 1 ested
George Hoffman, Eastern Inter
collegiate champ. whose top time
Saturday was 4.1.
In his second try, the Lion
climber from Washington. Pa., ne-
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gotiated the 20 feet of rope in 3.9
seconds, the fastest time he has
registered in collegiate comve
tition.
Steve Greene, Ray Sorensen and
Bill Meade excelled in their re
spective fortes—side horse. paral
lel bars and tumbling. Meade's
271 was the top total of the meet.
On the flying rings, Bill Bon
sall tallied 252 for the highest
mark scored in this event, but
first place was awarded John
Metcalf. of Navy because of defe?.-
live apparatus during his per
formance.
Hoffman annexed Navy's other
first place when he won the hori
zontal bar event.
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PAGE THREE