PA GF STX
Failure
Proves
, (Continued from page one)
The Lions' biggest handicap was the inability' to get rebounds
One shot, usually, was all they got at the basket.
State came to life somewhat in the third period and outscored
Kentucky 13-12. The Wildcats pressed only when they had to in
order to maintain an 18 to 20 point lead. The score at the end of the
third quarter was 55-38.
Rupn Inserts Bench
The game became wild in the
final quarter with Tsioropoulos
and Lucian Whitaker fouling out
for Kentucky along with Arnelle
and Sledzik.
Kentucky Coach Adolph Rupp
inserted his bench men in the
closing minutes and they ran the
Lions practically into the floor.
The Kentuckians did not at
tempt to brpak the Lion zone with
a fast-moving game, but instead
passed slowly an d deliberately
and popped from outside. The
strategy paid off in the highest
score run up against the Lions
this season.
The Lions were way off on
their shooting, hitting on only
25 per cent of their shots, while
the Wildcats made 44 per cent of
theirs.
From the foul line the Lions
did better, making 16 of 30 while
the Wildcats made 12 of 25.
Arnelle Gets All Taps
SIDE LINES: The Lions were
not without vocal support, with
some 120 rooters among the crowd
of about 10,000 at the William
J. Reynolds Fieldhouse . Tsioro
poulos was terrific on rebounds,
especially on his own board . .
State threw away the ball six
times during their first-period
shakes. while Kentucky com
mitted no errors . . . Arnelle out
jumped Hagan on all four center
jumps, and got a well-deserved
hand when he left the game . . .
Shelby Linville, a substitute soph
omore; made a habit of turning
Hagan's missed shots into re
bound points.
The lineup:
Penn State fg f tl.
Piorkowski 0 1 1
Kentucky fg f tl.
Linville 6 0 12
Ramsey 4 3 11
Hagan 9 2 20
Watson 5 0 10
Whitaker 4 0 8
Taioropoulos 2 3 7
Neff 1 0 2
Clark 0 1 1
Rose 2 1 5
Evans 2 1 5
Rouse 0 1 1
Totals 35 12 82
1 0 2
McMahan
4 4 12
8 6 22
A rnelle
0 2 2
Williams
Weidenh'mer 1 0 2
1 1 3
Sherry 4 2 10
Totals 19 16 84
Pat O'Sullivan
Eyes Golf Title
PINEHURST, N.C., March 21—
(P)—Steady Pat O'Sullivan today
moved doggedly along the path
she hopes will lead to a third
straight North and South golf
title, but medalist Mar y Lena
Faulk and Curtis Cupper Grace
DeMoss were sent to the sidelines.
While Miss O'Sullivan, Orange,
Conn., girl who winters in nearby
Southern Pines, was turning in
the day's most one-sided victory,
a surprising 5 and 3 decision over
Mrs. Julia A. Page, Chapel Hill,
N.C., veteran, Mrs. H. S. Coving
ton and Mary Agnes Wall, a pair
of seasoned performers were pro
viding the big news.
Mrs. Covington, whose home
is in Orangeburg, S.C., was run
nerup to Dorothy Kirby in 1943.
Today she played some of her
best golf for a one up victory
over Miss F aul k, slender star
from Thomasville, Ga. The vic
tory sends the South Carolinian
against Miss O'Sullivan in one
semi-final tomorrow.
Winning Outfit
Every r conceivable record in
the Penn State book fell before
the onrush of the 1952 Lion bas
ketball team.
Grid Coach Bruce
To instruct Clinic
Freshman football Coach
Earl Bruce yesterday became
the third instructor for the an
nual North-South -f ootb all
ccaching clinic here Aug. 14-
15, according to the Associated
Press.
Coaches Art Lewis of West
Virginia University and Art
Guepe of Virginia previously
were announced as instructors
for the clinic, to be held in
conjunction with the sixth an
naul North-South foo t b all
game.
to Grab Enough Rebounds
State's Biggest Handicap .
Leads Scoring
Grapefruit
Games
Braves Whip Phils, 13-11
CLEARWATER, Fla., March 21
—(JP)--The Boston Braves came
across oftenest with the -mostest
to outlast the Philadelphia Phil
lies 13-11 in a grapefruit league
game here today.
Rookies Win for Cordi
ST PETERSBURG, Fla., March
21—(R)—Fred Hahn and Ralph
Beard, a pair of rookies, pitched
a St. Louis Cardinal team of re
serves to a 2-0, five hit shutout
over the Cincinnati Reds today.
Yanks Lose Again, 3-1
LAKELAND, Fla., March 21—
(W)—The Detroit Tigers hopped
on righthander Frank Shea for
three doubles in the seventh in
ning today to score all their runs
and defeat the New York Yan
kees, 3-1.
Basox Beat A's; 5-3
WEST PALM BEACH, Fla.,
March 21—(W)—After being held
scoreless by Bobby Shantz for
five innings today, the Boston
Red Sox pounced on Carl Scheib
to beat the Philadelphia Athletics
5-3 in an exhibition game here.
May Bring Change
Television ma y bring a new
audience of more objective sports
fans, John Lawther says. Writing
in his book, "Psychology of
Coaching," the former Penn State
basketball coach expresses the
belief that the detachment from
crowd hysteria inherent in TV
"may temper the, emotion."
In World War II members of
more than 30 religious groups
were listed as conscientious ob
jectors. ,
, el .
A" t
..*,,;.; .
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA
Jesse Arnelle
IM Matmen
Approach
Mid-Point
The best wrestling of the IM
tourney was displayed last night
as the IM tournament approached
the half-way mark.
Only five forfeits marred a card
of 20 bouts in which seven falls
were registered, two each in the
121, 145 andl unlimited classes and
one in the 175 division.
In the 121 pound class, Charles
Schutte, Phi Delta Theta, scored
a takedown and then at 1:29
pinned Charles Webb, Triangle.
Dave Sener, Phi Sigma Kappa,
also felled Art Goldstone, SAM,
in 3:23.
Krassowski Wins
The 145 class saw ATO's ver
satile athlete, John McCall, pin
Tony Grimaldi, Alpha Phi Delta,
in 5:21. Larry Ecklund, AGR, also
pinned Tom Davies, Phi Kappa
Sigma, in 4:23.
In the 175 - pound division, Andy
Krassowski, Pi Kappa Phi, pinned
Dick H ugh es , Delta Chi, -in
2:47. Krassowski, with thefitrength
of an ox;-reversed Hughes in the
second period and applied the
pressure for a pin.
Two other bouts in this
class went as decisions. Dave Si
mon,: KDR, decisioned Jim De-
Voe, AGR, 6-3. Bill Souleret, SAE,
defeated Joe Sutovsky, Phi Psi,
5-1, in the other bout.
2 Matches in 135 Class
In the heavyweight class, Bob
Smith, Beta Theta Pi, pinned
George Colonius, Phi Sigma Kap
pa, in 5:38, and George -Walz,
Theta Chi, beat Forrest Blakes
ley, SPE, in 4:35.
Only two matches were wres
tled in the 135 class and both
decisions were shutouts. Sam
Hamilton, Beta Theta Pi, took the
measure of Bob Sundius, Theta
Kapp a. Phi, 7-0. In the other
match, Sigma Pi's Ken Wolfe
edged George Resh, LCA, 1-0.
A pair of "Shafers" battled each
other in the 155 class with Paul
Schaeffer, KDR, taking a ref's
decision from Rex Shafer, Phi
Kappa Sigma. The regulation
match ended 5-5. Schaeffer scored
a takedown, reverse and escape
against Shafer's takedown, two
escapes and one-point time ad
vantage.
Forfeit Wins
The other bout in this class
saw Cliff Holgate. Phi Delta The
ta, decision Bob Cronenwett, Al
pha Sigma • Phi, 5-2.
In the 165 class, independent
Jim Brownell, beat Dick Cook,
5-2, and Ed Ricci, Alpha Phi Del
ta, mauled Bob 'Hess, Delta Chi,
10-1.
Forfeit wins were registered
independent by Harold Nawroaki;
Joe Policastro, TKE; Paul Heit
zenrater, independent; Bob Bru
baker, DU; and 'Keith Horn, inde
pendent.
Teacher Versus Pupil
Teacher and pupil will come to
grips a year hence when Penn
State and the University of Penn
sylvania meet on the wrestling
mats. Charlie Speidel's former
aide, Charlie Ridenour, is in his
first year as head coach at the
Philadelphia institution.
TUXEDO
RENTALS
aKltr~
MEWS SHOP
Opposite Old Main
Referee Pulls Off Nardico
REFEREE JACKIE DAVIS dives to separate Danny Nardico
and Dick Wagner at the end of the seventh round - of their 10-round
bout in Cleveland, Wednesday. Nardico had Wagner in trouble
and did not 'hear the bell. Nardico won by a - linen:mous decision.
Farrell, Swoyersville
Favored in PIAA Tilts
HARRISBURG, March 21 (iP)—Farrell and Swoyersville are
favored to win tomorrow night's regional semi-final clashes as the
month-long PIAA basketball eliminations near their climax.
Farrell's Steelers, winners of 26 of their 27 games as defending
western champions, meet a ' de
termined band of Westmont Hill
toppers at the Pitt fieldhouse.
Swoyersville's Sailors, Class A
contenders for the third straight
year, take on Coatesville's Raiders
at the Penn Palestra:
Westmont Eliminated Somerset
The Steelers' attack is built
around their/All-State Julius Mc-
Coy, probably one of Pennsyl
vania's all-time great schoolboy
stars. However, Farrell also has
other .standouts in Bob Hoffman,
Ronnie Crosby and Si Alli in case
the Hilltoppers concentrate the
bulk of their defense on McCoy.
Westmont will pin its hopes on
6 feet 6 center Bob Sharkey to
control the boards for the re
bounds. The Hilltoppers showed
that they, too, have the scoring
know-how when they eliminated
District s's Somerset, 74-37.
Farrell drew a bye through the
preliminary inter-districts after
ending Washington's un be at en
streak, 52-43; to Win the District
7 (WPIAL) title
Farrell Lost One
When Farrell defeated W e s t
mont last December in the Johns
town War Memorial tournament,
McCoy scored 27 points to Shar
key's 21. Sharkey had 27 rebounds
to the 6 feet 1 McCoy's 17.
The Steelers have a 61.7 point
average for the -season while
Westmont has scored 61.2 points
per game. Farrell's only lots was
to Sharon, 62-51, while Westmont
lost to Swoyersville, 48-42, in the
MEET'y, .E MASTER
, 7:3O—SUNDAY EVENING-7:30
SERMONS of PETER MARSHALL
MARTIN NIEMOLLER
•
HARRY EMERSON FOSDICK '
WILLIAM M. ELLIOTT, JR.
NORMAN VINCENT PEALS
AND OTHER great preachers, past and present, preached •
by the Re. Andrew E. Newcomer, Jr.
MARCH 23—" Mr. Jones, Meet the Master!"
MARCH 30—" Disciples in Clay" ,
—Sermons of Peter .Marshall
APRIL 6—Wanted: Successors to, ludas"
— . Sermon of Wm. M. Elliott, Jr.
THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
STATE bOLLEGE, PA.
SATURDAY, MARCH 22;1952
Johnstown tourney and a 60-40
upset to Altoona in addition to
Farrell. .
Swoyersville also will be count
ing on an All-State player to car
ry it over Coatesville. He's 6 feet
5 Joe Holup who is averaging a
shade under 29 points per game.
Sailors Seek Revenge
The Sailors' only kisses were to
Ford City in the Johnstown tour
ney, defending Class A state
champion Allentown, and Coates
ville while they won 27 games.
So the Sailors will I have re
venge on their minds when they
meet Coatesville for the second
time. Coatesville had piled up a
15-point lead before Swoyersville
warmed up and that accounted
for the 60=50 score.
Coatesville Palestra-Wise ''
Coatesville, Ches-Mont League
and District I champion, has a 12-
game winning streak to protect
as the Raiders enter the contest
with a 21-3 record.
Coatesville will have the ad
vantage of playing four games on
the Palestra floor while Swoyers
vine has yet to make an appear
ance at the Philadelphia court
this season.
However, Coach Eddie Chiampi
has taken the Sailors down to
the Palestra yesterday and tod&y
for practice sessions on the floor
where Swoyersville lost the 1950
Class A state title game to Home
stead.