WEDNESDAY, MARCH 3, 1948 Hot Hoya Seeks Revenge Hitting their early season stride for the first time since Decem ber. the Georgetown basketball team will try to maintain its winning form of the lost two weeks when they search for vengeance at Rec Hall, 8 o'clock tonight. Just a week ago the Hoyas overwhelmed the tenth highest scor ing team in the nation, Villanova. Georgetown was in control of the game from the starting whistle and hold a 35-14 lead at halftime. lambert— (Continued from page one, seeutive years. retiring it. 'rom competition. Following a poll of New York sports writers and radio sports casters, the Lambert Trophy com mittee last December voted Penn State the Eastern champion. The Lions topped Penn for the honor after the Quakers had led the bal loting for most of the season. Lavelle's visit to State College was arranged by the Lambert brothers. Victor and Henry. who established the trophy 12 years ago as a memorial to their father. founder of a New York jewekv firm and an avid football fan. Besides the trophy presentation. members of the Blue and White grid team will receive gold-en graved leather photo frames. Between Rounds Two football players saw ac tion in the boxing ring Saturday night. One won, one lost. Dra zenovich, the Lion heavyweight, easily decisioned his opponent while George Smith. Spartan 175- Pounder, was a loser. Both will meet on the gridiron next fall. Smith is' also a quarterback for the Michigan State eleven and last season kicked 17 points after ,touphdowns. Bouquets and bricks—the bou quets go to the Lion boxing man agers. They looked . very impres sive in their tuxedoes. Coach Leo Houck said since boxing was a gentleman's sport, the managers should look like gentlemen. Houck added. "I'll wear one also next week." The bricks go to those aDecta tors who still insist on smoking in Roe Hall during athletic contests. Guest of honor at the Michigan State meet—Jack Gray. Lion 125- pounder in 1942 and winner of the Goodman Trophy that year. John Tierney. Spar tan 145- Pounder, is a regular 130-pound starter but was moved up to give Al Leiberman, a boxing neophyte. :4 chance to show his wares. Leiberman performed very capa bly in his first collegiate fight. Tierney last season lost a decision in the 130-pound class against Glenn Hawthorne, Nittany 130- pound National champ. He de cisioned Sheehe Saturday night Art Hughlett, veteran liavv weight performer for Michigen State. said that Chuck Drazeno vich was the best conditioned and hardest hitting opponent he has encountered so far this season. -Raving Radio ? FOR YOU, Guaranteed Repair Service On AU Radio and Phonograph Models Eye and Ear Pleasing New Models BENDIX SPARTON . MOTOROLA STROMBERG-CARLSON STEIGE'S RADIO CENTER OPPOSITE POSTOFFICE Five In the second half Coach Elmer Ripley used his second string to keep the score from reaching three digits. LAST TIME OUT Penn State's last encounter with the Hil]toppers resulted in a closely pitched battle in which neither team could build up a substantial lead. Shooting from the foul circle. Jack Biery made a field goal to tie the score and with less than 34) seconds to go Milt Simop sank a "peep" shot to give the Lions a 42-40 victory. Coach Lawther's team dropped below the .500 mark last Satur day when it lost to Colgate and with the Temple battle slated for Saturday, tonight's game will be important if the team is to climb above the 50-50 line again LINEUP Pen n State Georgetown Biery O'Keefe Simon Alagia Parkhill Brown Kulp Kraus Batnick or Nordblom Corley Baseball Card Lists 11 Games A 21-game baseball sch2dule, opening against Dickinson. was announced yesterday by Harold R. Gilt•ert . . graduate manager of athletics. Fifteen of the 21 games are carded for the College dia mond. The schedule: April 9, Dickinson; 10, Western Maryland; 16. Pitt: 17. Pitt; 20, "Muhlenberg; 23. Georgetown. at Washington; 24, Georgetown, at Washington; 28. Bucknell; 30. Pitt. at Pittsburgh. May 1. Pitt. at Pittsburgh; 5. Gettysburg; 8. Syracuse (2 games); 12. Duquesne; 14. Vi]lanova. at Villanova: 15. Navy, at Anni-:po lis; 19. Bucknell. at Lewisburg; 22. Colgate: 26, Temple; 20. Wash ington & Jefferson; 29. Washing ton & Jefferson. Donald J. Atkinson* Switched to Wildroot Cream-Oil Because He Flunked the Finger Nail Test WHY ACT like a donkey just because your ears are pointed? Don't "burro" your roommate's bottle . . . of Wildroot Cream-Oil, that is! Get some for yourself. See how it grooms your hair neatly and naturally without that gooey look! See how quickly it goes to work relieving annoying dryness and removing ugly, loose dandruff! Wildroot Cream-Oil hair tonic is non-alcoholic it con tains soothing Lanolin. Helps you pass the Fingernail Test. No wonder Wildroot Cream-Oil is "again and again the choice of men who put good grooming first!" Get a tube or bottle today at any drug or toilet goods counter. And ask your barber for a professional appli cation. * Of . Terrace, Kenmore, N.Y fHE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA IM Office Slates Wrestling Tourney Eugene Bischoff, head o f the in tramural department, asked that all entries for the wrestling tourney be turned in to the In tramural office in Ree Hall by 5 p.m., March 8. Separate tourneys will be pro vided for both fraternity and in- Jepc:nclent groups. •An organiza tion may enter one contestant in each of the following weight :asses: 121 -lbs., 128-14/s., 135- .bs., 145-lbs., 155-lbs., 165-lbs., i 15-lbs., and unlimited. Contestants will be permitted a three-pound weight allowance. Weigh-ins will be immediately )receding each bout. Champions rom previous years must move ap one weight class from that in which they won a title. Berletics, Cody Comets Win In IM Semi-Final Playoffs With Joe Pasda hitting the basket from all angles, the Berletics came from behind in the final quarter to down Berks Independents 31-28 Monday night in the semi-finals of IM court play. In another neadliner, Cody Comets coasted to an easy 47-25 victory over Bearers and earned the right to meet the Berletics five for the indepen dent cage crown. IM finals took place last night. Superior play off the boards spelled the margin of victory for the Berletics. Trailing 16-13 at halftime, they gradually pulled ahead in a hard-fought contest in which neither team ever had more than a three point lead. Pasda with 8 points was high for the winners, while Baier with 110 markers and Kurowski with 8 paced the Independents LEARN GETS 29 The Comets - Beerers contest turned into a two-man affair as Elmer Learn poured 29 points, a new season high, through the hoops for the Cody Comets, and Dick - , Mathiew scored 17 for the losers. Ahead 24-15 at the inter mission, the Comets were never pressed to take the win. Phi Epsilon Pi edged past Delta Upsilon 33-28, and Sigma Nu, last year's champions, trounced Pi Kappa Alpha 42-25, to emerge as finalists in fraternity competition. High scorer Marc Claster once more was the big gun in the Phi Ep attack as he racked up four field goals and a foul for a total of nine points. Dan Pearson, Delta Upsilon star, was high scorer of the evening, however, chalking up 11 points, as Delta Upsilon want down to its first defeat of the season. , - t. l 1.1.0400 T ream. •et • G• 0001 IN WI limMlU BMW 111.somit r - - Between the Lions The events at Rec Hall Satur ctay night may be ancient history to some. but to others they are still current tonics of conversa tion. At any rate it is true that both the boxing matches with Michi ean.State and the basketball game with the Red Raiders from Col eate caused more comment in these parts than any other Rec Hall spectace this year. Almost everybody, it seems, knows somebody who knows somebody else who has reliable information concerning exactly what it was that sent Jackie Tighe reeling to the canvas tn his bout with the Spartans' Dough erty. The only trouble is that all the Determined to retain the title they won last year, Sigma Nu outpassed and outshot Pi Kappa Alpha to qualify as the other fra ternity finalist. Gordon Wolfkiel. Campbell, and John Steimer bombarded their opponents hoops with field goals, while the tight Sigma Nu defense held the losers at bay. Fire Sale! One Jazz Band Fire Sale! The Tru-Blu Quintet GET US WHILE WE'RE STILL HOT! —WE CAN BE HAD CHEAP! AVAILABLE FOR— Call Clambakes - Fish Fries - Mortgage Lou Levi Burnings - Beer Socials - and even Fraternity Dances 4411 Van Heusen v 4 • Shirts r 4 fake Van Nausea's own laboratory experts take yarns, fabrics, and finished shirts through fade tests, strength tests, laundry tests, microscopic exam ination-1500 tunes each month. All this to assure you that every Vau Heusen Shirt will give you more style and value for your money. A new shirt tree it your Van Heusen shrinks out of sue! $3.50, $3.95 and $4.95. Puitims-JoivE Cour., NEW You: I, N. Y. You're the wan most likely to succeed in C) Van Heuse TIES • SPORT SHIRT By Dave Adelman reliable information is to a dif ferent effect. According to some who are "in the know" it was a belt on a chin that floored the re doubtable Tiger. According to others. it was an elbow over the car. Some claim that it was defi nitely a jab in the solar plexus that caused the damage. while bpotballer John Finley. who got it from Tighe, holds to the school that states it was a wallop near the temple that nimost did for the 165-10 MBA champ Whatever it was. Tighe defi nitely was on his last legs. Fur this reason, plus the fact that an earlier bout saw stalking Johnny Benglian take a punch from an unknown kid named Lieberman that momentarily brought the glaze to his eyes, we believe that the boys who follow Penn State boxing will continue to mull over Saturday night's fistic occurrences for some time to come. HOOP ANGLES There are angles to the thrill packed hoop affair with Colgate that would fill a feature writer's book, but we have room for oniy a few of them. Jack Biery, whose only miss irom the free throw line came when a point would have meant certain victory for the Nittany Lions. once, in a practice session. sank 99 successive fouls. accora ing to assistant manager Bob Vatz. Biery then missed the hun dredth, and Saturday night was unfortunately the hundredth all over again. exams getting you down? 1500 every month! S `` n- \ . i \ 3 .:A.. f ....>„ ey % : 4... \,. E r' ...., ..."..\\, ..., PAGE THREE ' (11,111,..1100....) ire)/ \ ~fr
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers