pAGE SIX Jess Stretches to No Avail —Photo by Schroeder JESS ARNELLE, State's highscoring pivot man, drives in for a layup during the second period of last night's season opener with Alfred. However, Jess missed and the refs called him for charging into Bud Roberts, the Saxon's ace. State Captain Herm Sledzik is coming up from behind. State won, 56-43. nCagers Wi- The shooting percentage of the Lions came up a bit and at the half had hit on 27 per cent while the hapless Saxons had a respectable 33 1 / 2 percentage. The Saxons .opened the third quarter with a full court press and on some fine cutting and sets by their speedy forward Roberts, they were able to stay in the game. But they still couldn't stop the jump shooting of the Lions. Nit tany Captain He r m Sledzik started to sink shot after shot as he began to find the basket. His eight points in the third quarter gave the Lions a 15 point lead at the three quarter mark. ' Reserves Play Penn State sent in the second string to start off the third quar ter. It was nip and tuck the rest of the way with the Lions scoring eight points to the Saxons 10 in the fourth quarter. Penn State sent in the second string with Jim Hill, Jim Brewer, Bob Roh land, Stu Phillips, John Ward and Frank Desalle all seeing action. Brew e r especially impressed the crowd with his speedy ball handling and dribbling. Game Notes Penn State hit for 19 baskets out of 66 shots for a 28 percentage. Their opponents had a 26 per centage on 16 tallies out of 52 attempts. BASKETBALL FREE THROWS —Big Jim Hill did a good job in the backcourt . . . On a tip-in he practically threw the ball through the cords as his arm was way over the rim of the basket . . . In the third quarter, huge Jesse Ar nelle went up for a shot and not only took the ball along but three Saxon players who had a hold of him . . . The speedy forward, Bud Roberts, was the mainstay on the Alfreds team . . . several times he'd cut and weave his way through the Lions and lay the ball in the basket. Box Score Penn State FG F T Arnelle 7-14 4-5 18 Sledzik 5-10 6-8 16 Weidenhammer 2-6 1-2 5 Sherry 2-9 3-5 7 Piorkowski 2-6 2-2 6 Haag 0-5 1-1 1 DeSalle 0-7 1-1 1 Good Food at Popular Prices DUTCH PANTRY Our Own Baked Goods Fresh Daily 230 E. College Ave (Continued from page one) Score by Period: Penn State 11 19 18 8-56 Alfred U. 12 8 13„ 10-43 Fouls—Penn State, Arnelle 3, Piorkowski 3, DeSalle 2, Sherry 2, Hill 1, Sledzik 1, Ward 1, Phillips 1, Haag 1. Alfred U., Evak 5, Rob erts 2, Cusak 2, McCormick 3. 32 Win Greek Ping-Pong Thirty-two men have advanced to the second round in the inter fraternity ping pong tournament. The winners are Dick Goss, Beta Sigma Rho; Dick Zimmer man, Phi Kappa Psi; Al Freed man, Sigma Alpha Mu; Harry Ni chol, Alpha Gamma Rho; Hi George, Sigma Phi Epsilon; Cliff Stewart, Phi Kappa Sigma; Jack Charlton, Sigma Pi; Mary Freed, Phi Epsilon Pi; Dick Smedly, Theta Xi; John Cleary, Phi Kap pa Tau; Sam Kutz, Lambda Chi Alpha; Harry Swartz, Zeta Beta Tau. Judd Seavy, Alpha Chi; Ed True, Delta Chi; Jim Thrope, Pi Kappa Alpha; Bill Hirsch, Tau Kappa Epsilon; Larry Lindstrome, Delta Theta Sigma; Alex Shalsey, Phi Kappa Tau; Torn Schott, Phi Gamma Delta; Lewis Dow, Kappa Alpha Psi; Barry Smith, Lambda OPEN Every Day 7 a.m. 'ill Midnight THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA 1-7 0-2 2 19-66 18-26 56 Hill Totals Alfred U. FG F T McCormick 2 6-8 10 Fitzgerald 1 1-3 3 Evak 1 4-5 6 Roberts ' 7 2-5 16 Cusak 1 2-3 4 Speca 2 0-0 4 Totals 14 15-24 43 20% OFF ON ALL Winter Jackets gabardine quilted-lined plain or fur collar styles College ,S;oorbwear "State College's Friendly Store" Beaver N ittan ies Win in IM Cage Play By TOM WERNER One of the few overtime games of independent intramural basket ball was played Thursday night at Recreation Hall. Also present was the usual mixture of large, and close scores. The battle of the day featured the Nittanies over the Eagles, 24- 21. It was a long, sad story for the Eagles who, after being on the short end of a 12-11 halftime score, tied it up by game's end, 19-19, only to lose out again in the overtime period. The Nightmares had one as they lost out to the Rams 30-14. Leading the Rams' attack was George Cowdright with, 10 mark ers. The Panthers retired to lick their wounds after a 43-18 drub bing at the hands of Dorm 41. There weren't enough of the loba to avert a 41-15 defeat by Polecats. Ron McGrainor was ead Polecat with 16 points. Glenn Gross with 19 markers led his Palms quintet to an easy 41-17 . rout over the Aces. The Leopards clawed the Cats, 38-21. The winning quintet was led by Jack Newell, who came through with 14 of his team's total points. The game broke open in the second half time after a halftime score of 15-10. The Rovers had their minds elsewhere as the Irvineers romped home with a 33-19 victory. The Graymen were a little blue after losing a close one to the Hoopsters, 20-16. The losers could do nothing more than keep up with their tormentors after a half period score of 10-6. Jones' Boys carried off a for feit win over the Radads. Rip Guest on Mutual's Sports Parade Today • Rip Engle, Penn State foot ball coach, will be a guest on the Mutual Broadcasting Sys tem's "Sports Parade" in a net work interview at 3:30 p.m. to day. In the interview, previously transcribed in Philadelphia, En, gle and sportscaster Jim Learn ing will discuss the forthcom ing Blue-Gray game at Mont gomery, Ala. Engle will be head coach of the Blue for the second year. Chi Alpha; Warren Gittlen, Phi Sigma Delta; Bruz Ray, Sigma Alpha Epsilon; and Ven Detti, Theta Kappa Phi. Dick Bunnel, Phi Gamma Del ta; Lou Gomlick, Alpha Tau Ome ga; Bill Ziegler, Phi Kappa Psi; Rod Roan, Chi Phi; Bob Sherer, Beta Sigma Rho; Dick Robinson, Theta Xi; Paul Lizza, Sigma Phi Sigma; and Bob Naylor, Sigma Phi Epsilon. State vs. Bowl Teams Two bowl teams appear on Penn State's 1953 football sched ule. Wisconsin, will be the first opponent Sept. 26 and Syracuse will help the Lions open their home schedule Oct. 17. State's first three games will be played on the road, the next four at home. • JV's Beat Frosh, 36-26 The freshman basketball team opened an abbreviated season with an abbreviated ball game last night, and lost to a more ex perienced Junior Varsity quin tet, 36-26. The game was halted early in the fourth quarter in order to get the varsity contest under way The score at that time was 36-26, and must stand as the final tally. The contest had been scheduled to begin at 6 .p.m. but was de layed because of the intramural boxing matches. The JV's jumped off to an , early 6-0 lead and were never headed after that. The frosh went into the contest as the underdogs, 'but managed to make a fine show , ing. After the JV's had scored their initial 6 points, the scoring leveled off to point-for-point ba sis, and the yearlings couldn't quite catch up. Coach John Egli, in an effort to get a good look at everybody in action, used a "three platoon sys tem" for the first half of the con test, inserting new combinations in the latter part of the game. Hugo Mori, a 5-9 flashy guard, was high scorer with 10 points for the yearlings, while Joe Garrity scored 10 for the winners. Fol lowing Garrity in the scoring de partment were Jim Blocker and Jim Brasefiled with 6 apiece. Earl Fields scored 5 points to placP second of the frosh scoring hon ors. Hal Brown, -the frosh's classy guard, although scoring only 4 points, was a standout playmak er for the freshmen. The former all-stater stands only 5-10 but was continually outjumping the "big boys" to grab a big share of the rebounds. The speedster was the initiater of a good many scoring drives with his tricky ball hand ling and fine passing. The game marks the first of tight scheduled contests that the yearlings will play this season. The same two teams will meet at Rec Hall again tonight. The game is scheduled to begin at 6 p.m. Junior Varsity Garrity,f Ja.ckson,f Blocker,c REECE] Brasef ield,g G ross,f Edwards,; Brasher.i Freshmen Brennan,f Fields,f Hauck,c BrOWTI.B Lbok! Another man switched to Kentucky Club— Allen By DICK McDOWELL Box Score Fg Ft Fp Tp 4 0 0 3 0 6 L 2 0 2 0 o 6 u o 0 0 1 0 0 2 0 0 Fg Ft Fp Tp 2 1 1 5 0 0 0 0 1 2 2 4 the thoroughbred of pipe tobaccos DO IT TODAY! SWITCH TO KENTUCKY CLUB Notice how much better your pipe tastes—hov. much fresher your mouth feels when you switch to Kentucky Club. Send for free catalog showing fine pipes and how to get them at big savings. Mail Pouch Tobacco Co., 'Wheeling, West Va. Dept. 39 SATURDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1952 Collegiate Chatter Michigan State football players are receiving All-American hon ors and other laurels of the game almost daily. Three senior members of the team which ran its current vic tory streak to 24 games have been selected on one or more All-American teams. Guard Frank Kush, linebacker Dick Tamburo, and halfback Don McAuliffe each were named to two or more All-American teams. Kush and McAuliffe appeared on nationwide television shows from New York City in, connection with their awards. Safetyman Jim Ellis again was named to the All-American team selected by the Chicago Tribune. In 1951, although only a soph omore, Ellis won the same award. It is the first time a Spartan has placed on an All-American team two successive years. Tamburo was the recipient of the Governor's Award. an in scribed gold watch signifying his selection by his Spartan teammates as the most valuable player. Doug Weaver, jovial middle linebacker, received the Oil Can trophy for the second year "providing the most hu mor." Defensive end Don Dohoney, a junior, was voted captain of the 1953 Spartan squad. The O'Donnell Trophy, emble matic of the national collegiate football championship, will be presented to Michigan State, the 1952 winner, at the annual banquet of the Detroit Times Quarterbacks Club. Leßoy Bolden, Michigan State's sparkling little left halfback, weighed just 98 pounds when he first went. out for football in junior high school. 2 10 Martynuska.g Mori,g Dowrick,f Wainscott,f Rudler,f Mnrisa,f Hamilton,c Malone,f Lang,f Morrison,g Christiansonm Meek,g Totals 2 36 020 , • 4 3 2 10 1 3 1 3 O 2 0 0 O 0 0 0 O 0 0 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O 0 0 0 O 0 0 0 OQ. 0 0 10 13 6 26 1", 1 „
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers