TUESDAY, APRIL 10, MR Stickmen Prepare For Opener As Blue Team Routs Yellows Lacrosse Coach Nick Thiel's blue team soundly whipped Assis tant Coach John McHugh's yellow squad, 11-3, as the Lion team tuned up for successive games this weekend with Western Maryland and Navy. The•match was close until the third period when the blue team rammed home four straight goals inside 2:20 to make a rout of the contest. These four scores gave Thiel's squad a commanding 9-3 lead. The blue team also drew first blood in the contest when attack man John Walker scored from 12- feet out a 5:35. McHugh's team quickly knotted the count when Dick Rostmeyer netted a shot from straight out at 7:55. How ever, Thiel's blue team bolted back into the lead when Jim Fulton, who started at one of the midfield positions, scored to give his team a 2-1 edge as the quarter ended. Three More The blue squad continued .its attack in the second period as they added three points to its total on goals by Jim Reed, John Wilcox, the first of four he was to score, and midfielder Bud Wolfram. These scores gave the blue team a 5-1 margin at half. McHugh's squad showed some life at the start of the second half when midfileder John Yoh man scored twice in rapid &der at 31:35 and 34:00. Rout Begins Then came the onslaught and with it the blue team's four con secutive goals inside of 2:20 which turned the contest into a rout. Fulton scored the first at 35:00 and then Wilcox really went to work as he poured two into the net within the exact time of ,2 minutes. Reed's score at 37:20 ended the massacre. Fourth-quarter goals by sub Ed Duffy and another by Wilcox were merely incidental as th e damage had already been done. As to the contest, Coach Thiel had this to say: "Our shooting wasn't as good as it should have been. The ball handling also left something to be desired." Fro . ih Practice Coach Dick Garber has also been working • ha r d with his freshman lacrosse squad. "Accord ing to Garber: "The strong part of our team is its defense. Thus far at this spot, Jim Devoe, Bob Beaumont, and Phil Greenburg have all looked fairly well. At the goalie position, we have a good man in Don Bell, •who has played some box lacrosse. At attack, Dave Arnold and Charles Gibbs have looked especially good. At midfield, there's Ed Forney, Bob Myers, Bob Zinn, and Jerry Hen derson; these four have looked good at midfield." Thus far, 35 frosh have report ed daily , for practice. The frosh have been working with the zone defense, simple screens for the offense, and other setups which correspond to the varsity's. Chicago Rookie Hurls 5 Hitter LITTLE ROCK, Ark., April 9 —(AP)—The Chicago Cubs, behind the five-hit pitching of Omar Lown, defeated the Little Rock Travelers of the Southern associa tion, 6-1, today. It was the Cubs' 16th baseball exhibition wi n against nine losses. Lown, 27-year-old rookie from Montreal. spaced the five hits over eight innings. Bob Kelly pitched the ninth for the Chicagoans. The Cubs made four of the xuns off Dutch McCall, former Cub lefty—one on Hal Jeffcoat's theft of home in the fourth inning and three on Hank Sauer's No. 8 homer in the fifth. Gross Ends— (Continued from page six) State, 145-lbs.; Dick Murphy, Wisconsin, 155-lbs.; Eli Thomas, Gonzaga, 165-lbs.; Chuck Spieser, Michigan state, 175-lbs.; and Bob Ranck, Wisconsin. heavyweight. No site was set for next year's tournament, which w i 11 feature ten weights because of the Olym- By TOM SAYLOR 's?s'&?)Xl(Ui Unquote , , • " •, ; ,-4fr ' • ....fit , 14 , %; , ,, ;°, ‘, S;Ve:: ; • ••'4O . ' • "SHOULD HA V E STOOD IN BED" is what Jim Boyer, Western Maryland coach, must have said to himself after watching the Lion maulers pile up 18 runs in two innings. Lag., Leonard Pace Hitters (continued from page six) four hits. In the attack department, the State diamondmen collected sev enteen hits off four ineffectual Terror pitchers, and coupled these bingles with six stolen bases, sixteen walks, and five de fensive errors. Bill Leonard and Stan Laganosky each rapped out three hits to lead the onslaught. Leonard and Bill Hopper paced their mates in total bases as they each blasted two doubles. Coach Joe Bedenk's charges play host to Georgetown in a two game series this Friday and Saturday. PENN STATE Ab R H Albright,H 4 1 1 Vonery,3b 3 3 2 Littic,3b 1 0 0 2erchie,cf 3 3 1 tiopper,rf 3 1 2 Lag'nosky,lb 5 2 3 11owry,ss 2 3 0 %lihatich,2b 2 3 1 Leonard,c 4 3 3 Vogt,c 1 1 1 Dougfierty,p 2 1 2 a-Scholkopf 1 1 1 Ruyak,p 0 0 0 Durst,lf 1 0 0 Totals 31 22 171 Totals 25 2 5 a—Sehoellkopf tripled and walked for Dougherty in 6th. W. Maryland Penn State JAMES STEWART gat FRED ASTAIRE JANE POWELL • "ROYAL WEDDING" Presented In Cooperation with Pan American Week "RIO ESCONDIDO" with English • Titles ME DAILY COLLEGTATI. STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA WESTERN MD. Ab R II Phipher, as, 2b, p 4 0 1 Eaufman,lb 2 - 0 11 Linton,c 2 0 1 Acuff As 1 0 0 Shook,rf 4 0 1 Ponea,ct 3 0 0 Terish'altiAb 3 1 1 Urion,lL2b 2 0 0 111aines,2b 1 1 0 Spencer.c 1 0 0 Zimmerm'n,p 2 0 0 Biddle,p 0 0 0 Bartle,p 0 0 0 020 000 0- 2 110 299 x-22 "HARVEY" Daffy Spring Training Grind Closing Fast indians, Kids, Fire Add To Festivities Indians, a fire, kids, matri mony, and tongue-in-Cheek pre dictions provided a lot of chuck les during the baseball spring training session which is rapidly drawing to a close. Jimmy Dykes, fiery Manager of the Philadelphia Athletics, had the somewhat dubious honor of having a day of practice cancelled when a band of Seminole In dians took over his playing field. A usual umpire needled par excellence, Dykes' had a rare day when he lost his voice, on a dif ferent occasion, and couldn't even say "beans" to an arbiter. Where's Konstanty Both the Pittsburgh Pirates and the Chicago Cubs and even the spectators were forced to leave the field in New Orleans when a fire broke out in the stands. Picture the bewildered umpire in front of home plate speaking in a hesitant voice, "Game called because of . . . fire!" The children of the Philadel phia Philly players definitely wanted to get into the act the day they charged out of the stands en masse to imitate Dad dy. Little Leaguers no doubt! M=MI Always dependable Br an c h Rickey of the Pirates pulled an other first the day he offered eligible bachelors on the Pirate squad bonuses to get hitched. He thinks it's "a key to baseball suc cess." Perish the thought you would—be major leaguers. It "Clothes t College DICK GUEST Phi Kappa Sigma Light Blue Timely Plateau Cloth Suit $69.50 Van Heusen "Century Blue" Shirt $4.50 Brown Bionic Shoes NuWay Belt . Blue & White Cotton Hose STAN HYMAN Zeta Beta Tau Tan Herringbone American Lounge Coat ... Van Heusen "Van Chick" Shirt Brown & 'White Etonic Shoes . Green Van Heusen Oakland Sport Shirt Neat Pattern Bow Ties Grey Imported Flannel Suit ....$72.50 Blue & White Elastic Belt $2.50 Blue Van Heusen Sport Shirt .... $6.50 All Silk Ties $2.50 Van Heusen "Van Gab" Sport Shirt HUR'S MEN'S SHOP E. COLLEGE AVENUE Lion Trackmen Compete For 4-Mile Relay Posts Distance men on the Lion track squad have only one goal at present to make the four Tile relay team for the Penn Relays, April 27-28. The reason for the mile emphasis is that Coaches Chick Werner and Norm Gordon are plotting to sabotage the carnival's four * * * mile relay record which now 4 Mile, Relay Star 'stands at 17:16. Penn State has the potential to lower ,that mark to near 17 minutes. Of the certain starters, Bill Ashenfelter has run a mile in 4:11 in the Boardwalk mile last spring; Bob Freebairn did 4:15 this winter on Army's indoor clay track; and Don Ashenfelter has been clocked as fast as 4:19. No Prbblem BILL ASHENFELTER, al most a certain starter when the Lion 4-mile relay team goes after a new record in the Penn Relays April 27-28, turned in .a 4:11 mile last spring in the Boardwalk mile and hopes to better that in Philadelphia later this month. takes more than a mate to hit at the plate! There goes that song again de partment: Joe DiMaggio an d Smokey Joe Page indicated they will quit baseball if they don't click this season. Ted Williams will hit to left field against the Williams shift. Get out the saw, Mom, the boys are out on a limb again. .._ If there happened to be a college honorary named, Beta Delta Mu (best dressed men), these fellows would certainly be distinguished members. Their appearance is always the best. Each article of clothing they wear is chosen in good taste. Their claim to fame is the knack of knowihg what clothes the college man should wear. That is why they have been chosen to be the best dressed by their fraternities. Come to HUR's this week and see their choices displayed in the show windows. You'll see fine taste in "clothes for the college man." Van Heusen Century Shirt All Wool Imported Argyle Socks Van Heusen Handkerchiefs Neat Pattern Ties Grey Worsted Timely Suit ...$16.95 ... $1.50 ... $l.OO $35.00 $3.95 $16.50 . $4.95 . $l.OO 808 MORTON Sigma Alpha Epsilon By JAKE HIGHTON To find a fourth top-notch miler is Werner's problem. Ac tually it is no problem. He has almost 15 men who will be put ting out everything in time trials this Saturday afternoon to make the coveted fourth spot. With good weather Saturday, it may develop that several milers will be recorded for a near 4:20 and still be shut out. That is how keen competition will be. Werner expects some new faces to make the boys with the clip pings really dig out. Aspirants Here is a list of the aspirants for the wide open slot who will vie in the Saturday trials: Dud. Foster, Bill Gordon, John Mc- Call, Jack St. Clair, Pete Saran topoulos, Vinton Singer, Dave Pierson, Jack Horner, Stan Lind ner, Bob Parsons, Bob Gehman, Sam Hamilton and Bob Roes sler. A pair of 'rack frosh runners, Don Bagby, and Red Hollen are likely to run swifter miles than some of the varsity men, but un fortunately they are unable to compete. by Men YOU Know GEORGE WATSON, Sigma Phi Sigma FRED RODGERS Phi Gamma Delta Van Heusen Oxford Spreads .... $3.95 Wide Rep Ties $2.50 Cuff Links & Tie Bar Set $4.00 Timely Tropical Worsted Suit ..$60.00 Assorted Hose 75c pr. KURT ROSE Theta Xi Navy Blue Timely Plateau Cloth Suit $69.50 Grey Mohair Sleeveless Sweater $4.95 Neat Pattern Ties $1.50 Summer Argyle Hose $1.50 Blue & Grey Elastic Belt $2.50 OPPOSITE OLD MAIN PAGE SEVEN Man" . • . $2.95 4 for $l.OO $1.50 ....$75.00 . $5.95
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers