TUESDAY. ATE V, 1048
Thielmen Trip Big Red, 10-5
As Streak Mounts to Four
Captain Ham Miller, Cornell
lacrossea goalie, made 23 saves
Saturday afternoon, but despite
his brilliant performance, the un
defeated Lion stick team thump
ed an under-rated Big Red team,
10-5. The game was played on
New Beaver field.
It was the fourth straight win
for Coach Nick Thiel's lacrosse
men. The Thielmen had previous
ly triumphed over Drexel, Penn
and Hobart.
Sophomore Eda i e Belfield,
Blue and White attackmen, slip
ped three shots past Miller to
snag high-scoring honors for
State. "Bugs" Baer scored twice
for the Nittanies, while the Lions'
leading scorer, John Nolan, along
with Buddy Thomas. Bobby
Louis, Art Lorenz and George
Locotos each scored once.
Jim McChesney and . Ed Rock
spearheaded the Cornell attack,
with two goals apiece, while Jim
Epler tallied the other Big Red
point.
The Lions took a 2-0 lead in
Football 'Victor'
Knock-down-and-drag-out w a s
the keynote of Saturday's Nittany-
St. Bonaventure football session.
The contest labored under the
guise of a "scrimmage." but bor
dered on a free-for-all.
The Lion casualties: Bill Brown.
two fractured ribs: John Chuck
ran, sprained elbow; Harold
Elicker, tooth knocked loose;
Clarence Gorinski. bruised foot;
Boy Hedclerick, facial bruises:
Paul Kelly. bruised shoulder; Jim
Mathews. sprained shoulder; Don
Murray, fractured tooth and
bruised wrist; Walter Palmer.
sprained knee; John Simon.
sprained shoulder.
A list of St. Bonaventure in
juries was not available. The
score? Oh yes, the Lions won. four
counts to one.
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*
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You can be a Stewardess if you have a sparkling personality
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THE DA I LY COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA
the first quarter and were never
headed, although Cornell did tie
the score at 2-all in the second
period.
However, the Thielmen roared
back to nab a 4-2 halftime Ipad.
The Nittany stickmen began pre
paring for this week's road trip
to meet Loyola and Navy.
The lineup:
PENN STATE (10) CORNELL (6)
Hollenback (C) G Miller (C)
Szadziewicz D Quin
Kissel D Webster
Thomas
Substitutions :PENN STATE Locotos,
McCleary, Louis, Hayes, Whitaker, lan
etta, Lux, Ritchie, Worley and Hagerman .
CORNELL—Kennedy, Weissenborn, Lor
imer, Sutherland, Deakyne, Er dm an,
Shutwell, Eskild, and Hull.
Major League Results
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterday's Results
Cleveland 12. Chicago 11
St. Louis 2, Detroit 1
(Only games scheduled)
Standings
Team W L Pet. Team W L Pet.
Cleveland 5" 0 1.000 New York 3 8 .600
Wash'g'n 5 2 ,714 Detroit-- 0 4 .429
St.Louis_ 3 2 .600 Boston__ 1 5 .167
Phila.____ 4 8 .571 Chicago__ 1 1 .143
Today's Games
Detroit at St. Louis
Boston at Washington
New York at Philadelphia
Cleveland at Chicago
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterday's Results
Boston 5, Brooklyn 0
New York 5, Philadelphia 1
(Only games scheduled)
Standings
I Team W L Pet. Team W L Pet.
New York 6 2 .750 Chicago_ 3 3 .500
Phila.___ 4 3 .671 St.Louis_ 3 3 .500
Pittsb'gh 4 4 .500 Brooklyn 3 4 .429
Cincin'ti 4 4 .500 Boston__ 2 G .250
Today's Games
Brooklyn at Boston
St. Louis at Pittsburgh (night)
Chicago at Cincinnati
Philadelphia at New York
THIRD and LAST
"IT'S IN THE ADS"
CONTEST
More and More Prizes
Offered Daily
Peters Net Titlist
The longest intramural elim
ination contest of the year was
completed over the weekend
whe n Ralph Peters. Lambda
Chi Alpha. topped Jack Ole
wine, DU, 6-1, 6-1, in the finals
of th e tennis singles.
Started last Fall. the IM
eliminations reached the final
round when cold weather
forced the last games to be
postponed until Spring.
Hoyas Hand Nine
First Loss, 10-9
MrM
McChesney
The Lion baseballers returned
home Sunday following a two
game series with Georgetown in
Washington, and resumed prac
tice sessions yesterday in prepa
ration for a single-game invasion
by Bucknell tomorrow after
noon.
Bartholow
Bob Gehrett, victor over the
Hoyas Friday, will attempt to put
the Bedenkmen back on the vic
tory trail when he starts on the
mound tomorrow against the
Bisons.
The Lions lost their first con
test in six starts Saturday when
they dropped a 10-9 decision to
the Hoyas in 11 innings.
Bill Hill, the last of three Nit
tany hurlers, was charged with
the loss, while O'Conner was giv
en credit for the win.
A total of 24 hits and 15 bases
on balls were given up in the
wild final game of the series
which lasted two hours and fifty
minutes.
The local team outhit the vic
tors 13 to 11 and were the recip
ients of nine free passes, but time
and again muffed scoring oppor
tunities which would have meant
the ball game.
Penn State 142 000 020 00— 9 13 3
Georgetown 130 011 300 01-10 11 3
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MATTER HASIERDASH II Pe
Runners Add Four-Mile Title
To Distance Medley Diadem
West will meet East this Satur
day when Ohio State, fresh from
its . two-mile relay triumph in the
Drake Relays, meets Pen n State,
sporting its medals won for the
distance medley relay and the
four-mile relay at the Penn Car
nival.
With Friday's distance relay
tucked away in its pocket, the
Lion track team concentrated on
taking the second distance crown,
Raiders Drop
Foggmen, 6-3
When the! Lion! tennis team
travels to Bucknell tomorrow,
the netters will seek to boost the
average to the .500 mark after
bowing to Colgate. 6-3. Saturday.
Dick Greenawalt and Ralph
Peters em e rlg e d victorious in
singles competition for the Blue
and White. The doubles team of
Frank Pessalano and Al Sopp cap
tured its battle to garner the sole
win in doubles matches.
Herb Beckhard lost to the Red
Raider number one man. Frank
Warren. 9-7 and 6-2. Captain Bob
Tuttle was topped 6-3 and 7-5.
Del Helt's contest also went to
three sets before he sulmerged,
6-4, 1-6 and 6-1.
Greenawalt, on the low end of
his first set. 1-6. battled back in
victorious fashion in the final two
sets by identical scores of 6-3.
Al Sopp, in singles, lost 2-6, 8-6
and 6-3. Peters, capturing his first
set. 6-1, was topped in the sec
ond. 3-6. but rallied to win out
by a 6-2 count in the final set.
The doubles team of Beckhard
and Greenawalt lost by 6-4 scores
in its match. Tuttle and Helt were
subdued 6-4 and 6-2.
the four-mile relay, iii SatuthEiAl
meet.
Bill Shuman took th e first, leg
of the four-mile grind, and ster
r unning second fo r three-quarters
of a mile, passed the baton to
Mitch Williams along with a ten
yard lead.
Running in the number one
spot, Williams was pressed by
Neil Pratt, Syracuse miler, and on
the third lap Williams dropped
back to third place. On the last
turn the Nittany runner put on a
terrific driv e and held a 25-yard
lead when he handed the stick to
Horace Ashenfelter.
Ash, turning in a 4:23.1 mile,
gave th e baton to Jerry Karver,
anchor runner for the College.
Karve r kept the first place Posi
tion but Columbia's Bill Berger
stayed right on his heels.
At the half-way mark, Berger
passed Karver, but the 104-A
champ again took the lead. With
his famou s home stretch drive,
Karve r left Berger in the dust as
the Blue and White miler crossed
the finish line in 4:17.6 to give the
Lions their second consecutive
Pen n Relay win in the four-mile
event.
The Wernermen's time, 17:34).1,
was 1 1/110 of a second better than
last year's winning time. Colum
bia followed the Lions across the
line and Syracuse placed third.
Competing in the fastest heat
of seven, the College half-mile re
lay team turned in a 1:30.9 for
the 440 yard race. Army won the
heat in 1:27.6, and Manhattan
took the finals in 1:25.5.
A two-mile relay team com
posed of Lou Nicastro, John
Bates, Bob Aumen and Paul Koch
placed eighth in a field of 22 Sat
urday afternoon. Michigan took
the race in 7:49.6, and Manhattan
and Navy finished second and
third.
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