The daily collegian. (University Park, Pa.) 1940-current, February 13, 1952, Image 7

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    ImpNrsPAy.._l7l3l373, ,, yftY 13, 1952,,
The Lion's Lair
With Penn State (15-1) and Duquesne (17-0) sporting two of the
best basketball records in the country today, 'many district fans
would like to see the two schools play 'each other.
,The game, would be a natural. Both Dudey Moore and Elmer
Gross have their best.team in years, and with both schools in the
district, the contest would be a big drawing card.
However, to settle any argu
ments, the game would have to
be played on a neutral court. The
Dukes .are almost invincible on
their own home court—the Du
quesne Gardens—while the same
could be said aboilt State in Rec
Hall. The ideal spot would prob
ably be in the Pitt Field House
or the Jaffa Mosque in Altoona.
And a s
as we're kickin,
the thing aroun(
how about a di
trict or sta .
tournament.
would help . set
tle the questio•
of which is t 1
best team in tl
district 'or stat(
How abou
West Virginia, •—• •
Pitt, Westminster, W & J, Du
quesne, St: Francis, Carnegie
Tech, and Penn State in an
eight-team district tourney? Or
Duquesne,• Pitt, W & 3, Penn
State, St. Francis, LaSalle, Vil
lanova, and Penn in a state
tournament,
With.the NIT and . NCAA tour
naments taking up most of the
post-season time, a state or
.dis
trict tourney probably wouldn't
stand a chance. But what about
the time during Christmas vaca
tion? A state tourney could be
played. in Pittsburgh one• year
and Philadelphia the next.
Dorm 23 Absorbs
First Court Setback
Dorm 36 roared back in the second half to hand Dorm 23 its first
intramural cage setback Monday night by a close 25-23 margin.
The confident Dorm 23 team led at halftime, 16-12, but could not
halt the winners' second half attack. Dorm 36 now leads League J
by onelhaif game over the Sinkers, Hawks, and Dorni 23. All the
teams have been defeated once, but Dorm 36 has five victories while
the other three ...teams have only
four. Russ Provenzano sparked
Dorm 36 with 10 points.
Still in League J, the Sinkers
romped over - the Foxes, 56-13,
and the Mercuries scored a 23-14
triumph over Simmons Hall.
Franklin Yingling's 10 markers
led Dorgi 24 to a 26-15 win over
the Alcoholics. The win was
number two for Dorm 24 as
against four losses, while the Al
coholics are still seeking their
first win.
Ford City Wins
Palmerton, the big noise in
League K, smashed Dorm 5 by a
31-9 score, to hang up its sixth
consecutive victory. The winners
took it easy in the second half
after piling up a 22-6 halftime
command.
FOrd City, the closest team to
Palmerton- in the league stand
ings, remained one and a half
games behind the leaders by
tripping the Penn State Club, 30-
19. John Badura paced the Ford
City team with 12 points.
Comets Win Fourth
Harry Ennis connected on se
ven field goals and seven of eight
free throws for 21 points in lead
ing Dorm 41 to a 35-17 triumph
over Dorm 35. McElwain Hall
forfeited to Dorm 28.
One' game was played in
League E, but it had .no effect on
the league standings. The Comets
won their fourth game •as against
two setbacks by burying Dorm 29
under a 24-13 score.
Newcombe Off Feb. 26
ELIZABETH, N. J., Feb. 12—
(AP)—Don Newcombe, Brooklyn
Dodger righthander, will be in
ducted into the Army Feb. 26, his
draft board announced today.
He originally had keen slated to
leave in March.
Lacrosse Candidates
Candidates ~for the Penn
State varsity lacrosse team are
asked to report to the Water
Tower. after 3 p.m. Thursday. ,
By ERNIE MOORE
Collegian Sports Editor
If Jesse Arnelle keeps up the
pace he is setting now he's al
most sure bet to break Penn
State's three year scoring rec
ord about the middle of next
season.
Lou Lamie, captain and jump
shot specialist of last year's
squad, currently holds the three
year Penn State mark of 666. If
Arnelle can average 15 points the
rest of this season, he will finish
with• 405 points. (He is currently
averaging 17.8). That would leave
him just 26:. points short of the
three year standard.
* *
Bob Homan •
and Dick Le
myre are beginning to form
their ow n little "Murders'
Row" for Coach Charlie Spei
del's wrestling team. Combined,
the two have won ten out of ten
matches this season more
matches than State's five op
ponents have been able to win
from the Lions this year.
Boxing Coach Eddie Sulkowski
gives light-heavyweight Adam
Kois a better than even chance
against Army's Mclnerney in the
Eastern tourney. The Army cap
tain decisioned Kois in a dual
meet Saturday, but Sulkowski
thinks that after the Lion boxer
gets a few bouts behind him, he
will be able to take the Cadet's
Eastern champ.
PIAA Schedules Six
Final Events Here
Rec Hall once again will be the
scene of the Pennsylvania inter
scholastic wrestling champion
ships. Sessions will be held. March
15 at 2 and 7 p.m.
Other P lAA championship
events awarded to the College
and announced by 'lke' Gilbert,
graduate manager of athletics,
are swimming, March 8; volley
ball, April 5; golf and tennis, May
23-24; and track and field, May
24.
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA.
Kentucky Ranked Top Team;
Penn State Drops to 17th Place
NEW YORK, Feb. 12—M—With the approach of tournament
time in college basketball, it almost is becoming possible to pick out
the most likely candidates for the major events by looking at the
weekly national rankings.
Kentucky already has earned a place in the National Collegiate
A.A. tournament by clinching the Southeastern Conference title.
And for the fourth straight week
the sports writers and sports
casters participating in the As
sociated Press ranking poll have
voted the Wildcats the No. 1 posi
tion in the nation.
Also ranked in the first ten,
Kansas State and Kansas of the
Big Seven Conference, lowa and
Illinois of the Big Ten, St. Louis
of the Missouri Valley and Wash
ington of the Pacific Coast are
very much in the running for
conference titles and NCAA. play
off spots.
Kentucky First
Here's how the teams were
ranked this week by 103 voters:
Kentucky, Kansas. State, Du
quesne, St. Bonaventure, lowa,
Illinois, St. Louis, Washington,
Kansas and St. John's (Brooklyn).
Kentucky, listed first on 42 bal
lots, polled 'a total of 867 points
as compared to 737 for Kansas
State, which drew 14 first-place
votes. After the votes were in
yesterday, Kentucky went out
and walloped Mississippi State,
110 to 66, for its 21st victory of
the season against two defeats.
Duquesne Advances
Duquesne also reflected the ac
curacy of the ballots by downing
St. Bonaventure, 69-63. These two
teams and St. John's likely will
be among the first considered
for bids to the 12-team NatiOnal
Invitation Tournament, starting
March 8.
Although several of the top
ten teams switched positions last
week, the group as a whole re
mained unchanged. Unbeaten Du
quesne and lowa moved up on the
list while Illinois 'and Kansas
dropped back after losing.
Bonnies Face St. John's
St. Bonaventure, still uncon
vinced that it isn't superior to
Duquesne, f a c e s St. John's in
Madison Square Garden Thurs
day night. Kansas State takes on
stubborn Missouri, Kansas plays
Nebraska and St. Louis meets de
fensively-strong Tulsa Saturday.
Teams and won-lost record Points
1. Kentucky (42) (21-2) 867
2. Kansas State (14) (15-3) 737
3. Duquesne (4) (17-0) 667
4. St. Bonaventure(l2) (16-1) 563
5. lowa (4) - (15-1) 473
6. Illinois (1) (14-2) 443
7. St. Louis (3) ( 17 - 4 ) 397
8. Washington (5) (19-3) 269
9. Kansas (2) (16-2) 256
10. St. John's (17-2) 161
11. Dayton (4)
12. Seton Hall
13. Oklahoma City (3)
14. West Virginia (4)
15. Louisville (1)
16. Siena
17. Penn State
18. DePaul
19. Holy Cross (3)
20. Indiana
Second Ten
Davies Credits
Dukes' Victory
To Tall Men
PITTSBURGH, Feb. 12—(AP)
—A veteran coach who taught
basketball fundamentals to the
mentors at both Duquesne and
St. Bonaventure credits the
height of the dukes for their six
point victory over St. Bonaven
ture.
Duquesne won 69-63 last night
to become the only major unde
feated college cage team in the
nation. By toppling St. Bonaven
ture from the unbeaten ranks, the
Dikes racked up victory number
17 without a defeat.
Watching with glee was Chick
Davies, who coached basketball
at Duquesne when coaches Dudey
Moore of the victors and Eddie
Melvin of the losers were playing
basketball at th e Pittsburgh
school.
Davies, now coaching at near
by Homestead High School, said
Duquesne had the edge on St.
Bonaventure in crucial moments
because its players were slightly
taller. He added:
"Dudey and Melvin are doing
a helluva job of coaching.
"Both teams played very good
defensive ball. I didn't see a weak
man defensively on either club
which is unusual these days. Most
teams quit playing defense years
ago."
Moore predicted Duquesne will
achieve that • basketball rarity—
an undefeated season. He de
clared; „
"I don't want to junk them but
I hope they win every one from
here on in. It was afraid of the
St. Bonaventure game but I think
they can do it now."
Stan Musial Gets
sack Pay Check
ST. LOUIS, Feb. 12—(AP)—
Stan Musial of the St. Louis Car
dinals today got his back pay for
1951—a check for $20,001.
The raise had been held up by
the Wage Stabilization Board,
which only recently gave permis
sion to grant it.
Redbird owner Fred Saigh said
the hike actually was $25,000 but
that basic withholding taxes had
reduced it to $20,001. He indi
cated that with the boost Stan's
salary for last year was around
$BO,OOO, one of the highest in
baseball.
~!.V
CREAM
ECONOMICAL HALF GAL.
Action Postponed
On
.Sport Probe
WASHINGTON, Feb. 12—(AP)
—The House rules committee to
day postponed action in a pro
posal for a congressional investi
gation of football, baseball, box
ing, racing and other sports.
It was the second time the
committee had put off action on
the resolution by Rep. Clemente
(D-N. Y.) Chairman Sabath (D-
M.), who favors the inquiry, told
reporters he would make a later
effort to bring it to a vote, but did
not say when.
Penn State's basketball coaches,
Elmer Gross and John Egli, were
teammates ten years ago. Both
are war veterans.
CLASSIFIEDS
LOST
SMALL BROWN Pocketbook in Sparks
containing glasses, pen, French place
ment card with name Adriana Dickson,
254 McElwain.
HORN-RIMMED GLASSES in brown ease
between Rec Hall and Simmons before
exams. Call 208 Simmons.
DID YOU pick up the wrong topcoat at
the Paradise, Saturday? Call Don 5051
Ext. 1190. I have yours.
ATTENTION RESIDENTS of Port Matilda,
owner of green 1950 Ford I The very
grateful hitch-hiker you picked up Feb.
9 left his brown leather gloves in your
car. Please call Nevin Rupp. Phone 9969.
Reward.
SILVER MESH necklace lost in vicinity
Main Engineering. Sentimental value.
Reward. Call 2923 at noon.
FOR RENT
TWO ROOMS for • four boys are available
at low rates for the present semester.
If interested call either 4933 or 4425 as
soon as possible.
QUIET AND comfortable—half of double
room with hot and cold running water.
Aprils , 123 West Nittany Ave. Ask for C.R.
TRAILER WITH refrigerator, desk. Phone,
ample storage space. Non-vets 08. Call
State College 6236. Will also sell.
ROOM IN quiet refined home. No other
roomers. Especially suitable for grad
uate students. Suburban location. Phone
4300.
VACANCY—for one male student. Room
near campus. Call 2887 before 7:30 p.m.
Ask for Mrs. Platt. .
PLEASANT well-lighted double room
twin beds. 430 W. Beaver. Call 6798.
SINGLE ROOM in Coliege Heights. Quiet
—desirable for studying. Call 4398.
__D
ROOM & BOARD
ROOM and BOARD at Marilyn Hall $l6
per week. Ask for Mrs. Elleard at 317
E. Beaver Ave:
MISCELLANEOUS
IF YOUR typewrtier needs repairs, just
call 2492 or bring machine to 633 W.
College Ave. Mr. Beatties' 28 years ex,
'perience is at your service.
CATERING FOR WEDDINGS. Frida Stern,
122 E. Irvin Ave. Phone 4818 State Col
lege.
NOTICE— The Ag Hill Dining Room will
serve banquets of SO-65. Plenty of park
ing space. For menu suggestions and reser
vations dial 2877 and ask for Mrs. Madore.
TWO PAIR trousers cleaned and Pressed
only $.90 it sent to Portage Cleaners
thru Student Dry, Cleaning this week.
WANTED
STUDENT TO share apartment - 1 / 2 block
block from campus. Private bath and
kitchen. Phone 4645.
A CHEERING section for the Penn
Penn State basketball Same in Phila•
delphia on Wednesday, February 20, at
8:30 p.m.
HELP WANTED
PART TIME. WORK with live line college
specialties. Students buy on sight. State
experience, etc. P.O. Box 261.
FOR SALE
ZENITH VICTROLA Radio combin
ation with Webster player attachment.
Phone House Manager, State College 4444.
between 5 p.m. and 7 p.m.
MONITER APARTMENT, Washer, excel
lent condition—priced reasonable. In
quire evenings, Hershberger, Woodsdale
Trailer Park—fourth trailer from highway
along paved road.
BIG RECORD SAVINGS! Save 25% on
all new Columbia LP's; popular, clas
sical, jazz, shows. Call Art Lenchner 4409
between 7-10 p.m.
1940 HUDSON Country Club Sedan. Good
condition. Call State College 2568 after
7 p.m.
MEN'S TUXEDO—size 38. $2l. Call Foxie
4969.
4x5 SOLAR PRESS Enlarger,. and other
dark room equipment—also Graphlite
Flashgun. Phone 4645.
DEITZEN SLIDE Rule ;• regular, original
price $16.75 now $lO.OO. Call evenings
3833.
SINGLE ROOM in College Heights. Quiet—
desirable for studying. Call 4398.
rAqE