SATURDAY, Arita, 11, 1853
SiOckirrwrtt - 01, -. 0 -•'ooofeinipt . 'to H Garnet, • 22-0
Three . Boxers. Face
Semi-final "Rivals
Three ringmen, Penn State's only entries in the National Collegiate Athletic Associ
atibn boxing tourpament at Idaho State College, .all had berths in last night's semi-fina
round.
Sam Marino, 119-pounder, moved up by obtaining a bye. Tony Flore, 139-pounder
and Adam Kois, 178-pounder, won the hard way by downing their first round opponents
Lions Seat
Lehigh, 4-3
(Continited from page six)
the third batter got on when Ron
Weidenha.mmer erred at short.
In the sixth, how,ever, the En
gineers 'narrowed the count, to 2-1
when _first baseman J ac. k Mc-
Cartney tripled to left and scored
on a fielder's choice.
Trouble in the Ninth
They knotted it at 2-2 in the
seventh when third baseman Bob
Walton singled with two out to
drive in centerfielder Tom. Gunn
from third. Gunn, who started
the inning with la single to left,
went to second on a sacrifice and
then stole third to set up the
tying run.
Vesling got into trouble in the
ninth. Riding on a two run lead,
he made Gunn pop out to Leonard,
and then gave up singles to catch
er Jim Gilmore and shortstop Er
nie Shickedanz. Gilmore scored
when Jirsa flied out to right field.
Walton walked. With two men on
and two out Vesling bore. down
and got McCartney on a ground
ball to Russo, who fired to Don
Shank at first to end the contest.
DUGOUT NOTES: V esling
really was "right" in the first in
ning. After leadoff man, Bob Wal
ton reached .f ir s t via Weiden
hammer's error, he whiffed three
Lehigh batters in a row . nicest
hit of the game" was Werner's'
twisting double in the first frame
. . . Bedenk has trickster J ac k
Krumrine ready if needed today.
The ace righthander won three
and lost one last year, but was
credited with numerous "saves"
in relief roles . . . Kline was the
only • batter to get more than one
hit for the Lions . . . besides the
deciding double in eighth, he
also slapped a single to . center in
the second.
Box Scores
LEHIGH
AB Ft II PO A E
Wilton,3b 4 0 •1 ' 0 0
McCartney,lb 5 1 2 5 3
- Clapp,lf . 2 0 0 O . • 0
Westfield,lf 1 0 0 1 0
Stotz,2b 4 0 - 0 6 . 0.
Endriss,rf 4 0 '0 0 0
Gunn,ef 4 1 1 2. 0
Gilinore,e 2 1 11 ,9 0
Schickedans,sz 4 ,0 1 1 4
dirsa,p 3 0 0 0 1
Furiness,z 0 0 0 0 0
Totals 33, 3 6 24 8
s—ran for Gilmore in the ninth.
PENN STATE
• AB 12 R PO A E
•
Retaso,2l, 3 1 0
. 1 2 0
Weidenhtunnier,ss 2 1 1 1 2 1
Werner,lf 2 0 1 2 0 0
Cerchie,cf 2 2 0 1 0 0
Leonard,c 4I 0, 1 9 0 0
Kline,3b 4 0 2 1 1 0
Schoellkopf,rf 2 0 1 1 .0
Shank;lb 4 0 0 9 '0 0
Vesting 4) 3 0 1 2 5 0
Totals 26 4 7 27 10 1
Lehigh - 000 001 101-3 6 0
Penn State 100 100 02x-4 7 1
•
'53 Grid Schedule
Newcomers to Penn State's 1953
football schedule are Wisconsin,
Texas Christian, Boston Univer
sity and Ford.ham. Holdovers on
the nine-game card are Pen n,
Syracuse, West Virginia, Rutgers
and Pitt.
IM Badminton
To 'Begin Monday
The Intramural Fraternity
- Badminton Tournament opens
onday with'. 12 scheduled .
matches. There are 88 entries.
-competing -competing for - top prize.
.-The..,championship . match will ,
hoe ..heldi• on !April. 30.
The" Independent „Badminton
,underway
scheduledlo•get
:underway Wednesday with
; ,, rnatches: The following
"-week will see most of the en
•triet'getting into.action. There
are '35 entered" inthis di . viiion.
'The _champion will be crowned
Marino, runnerup at 119 pounds
last year, went against Vic Kobe
of Idaho State. Kois battled Dar
rell Dukes of San Jose State,
while Flore faced Allen White al
so of San Jose State.
Kois Opens Up
Thursday Kois outclassed Id
aho's Fred Bowen, in one of the
roughest weight divisions of the
tournament. The first round and
early seconds of the second were
well fought ..by both boys as ' the
scoring remained equal.
The Penn Stater, howeve r,
quickly opened up with a barrage
of lightning fast lefts and. rights.
The referee stopped the bout a
few seconds before the final bell,
as Kois' effective attack left Bow
en in a dazed and helpless condi
tion.
, Penn State's second impressive
win was posted by Tony Fiore.
Flore's win over his 139-pound op
ponent, Tim
,Brennan of Idaho
State, was a unanimous decision.
Although Flore got the nod from
all three judges, it was by a slim
margin. Two of the judges gave
the Penn State mittman a one
point adyantage, while - the third
judge awarded Flore three points.
In the. final round, Fiore lost
two points because he did not
step back at 'a break. To counter
act his two/ point deficit, Flore
Injuries To Sax, Kilmer
Hurt Lion Track Hopes
Injuries are always a worry to any coach—Chick Werner, Nit
tany track mentor, will testify to this. With the coming track season
rapidly approaching, two of Werner's top runners— 011ie Sax and
Bill Kilmer—are on the injured list.
Sax seriously sprained an ankle several weeks ago during a
tumbling class. Werner expressed concern as to whether the Kearny,
N.J., flash would be hampered
much longer by the injury or -if
he would even be able to com
pete this spring.
Fractured Bones
Sax was . the sensation of the
winter track season, and his races
with Olympian Mal Whitfield
were classics. He also ran on the
Lion one-mile relay team. ,
Kilmer, sensational sophomore
member of the Nittany mile re
lay team, has fractured bones in
both feet and will be unable to
compete this spring. Kilmer was
injured on the balcony track in
Rec Hall, which Werner, con
demned as being "unfit for man
or beast" because of the many
men who have been injured there
through the years. -.
The loss of Kilmer and the pos'-
sible loss of Sax to the mile relay
squad, means that Werner will
practically have to start from
scratch to groom a foursome good
enough to pick up where the
Lion one-milers left off after win
ter competition. Besides Sax and
Kilmer, .the quartet consisted of
Skip Slocum and Dave Leatham.
Telegraphics For Frosh
,Although Werner has already
had time to get acquainted with
t llllllllllllllll l lll llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllle
LION
JAZZ - CONCERT
TODAY SATURDAY,
Schwab Aud.
i 7 1 " 111111111111111111111 11111 U
Tree DAILY STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA
speeded up his offensive attack.
Fiore had to come from behind
in the second round, after Bren
nan made good with several good
punches to the body. Flore took
the lead, however, after using re
peated hard lefts and his right to
their best advantage. A number
of hard blows to Brennan's head
and effective faking by Fiore,
which threw his opponent off bal
ance, strengthened the Penn Stat
er's second round lead. The third
round was Flore's all the way.
Syracuse Loses •
Some 60 boxers were entered
in the three-day tournament, rep
resenting 16 schools. Washington
State, San Jose State, Louisiana
State University, Penn Stat e,
Minnesota, and Wisconsin leead
with the most placings in the
semi-final round.
Syracuse, winner of the Eastern
Intercollegiate Boxing champion
ship, lost two entries in early com
petition. Vince Rigilosi, 165-pound
EIBA champ, and Larry O'Sulli-
Van, winner of the 147-pound El-
BA class, lost in the quarter-fi
nal round.
The University of Wisconsin,
defending champion, was the pre
tourney -favorite to remain the
holder of the John J. Walsh tro
phy, awarded by the Downtown
Boxing Seconds of Madison, Wis.
By HERM WEISKOPF
his team for the spring, he had to
send in his list of entries for the
Penn Relays which will be held
April 24-25 at Franklin Field in
Philadelphia.'
The freshman tracksters, who
are ineligible to compete in var
sity competition this year, will
get some experience as the result
of a series of "telegraphic meets"
which will be conducted in con
nection with other colleges.
Werner explained that the frosh
thinclads will perform at home
and the results of three men in
each event will be recorded and
sent to the opposing college. The
meets will not be run all in one
day. When all the events have
been run off, the scores will be
sent to the opposing school, which
will forward , its scores to Werner.
Sauer Ready to Practice
CHICAGO, Anril 10 (?P) —The
Chicago Cubs had good news
from the hospital front today con
cerning outfielder Hank Sauer
and- shortstop Roy Smalley.
Sauer, the , National League's
most valuable player in 1952, had
splints removed from his. frac
tured' right little finger and will
be able to try batting practice
Monday or Tuesday. -
PARTY
Presents
. _
April 11
2- 4- P.M. =
•
Holloway Paces Swarthmore
Attack; Lions Face Navy Today
• Penn State's lacrossemen got off on the wrong foot yesterday
against Swarthmore College, as a veteran Garnet team chalked up
a resounding 22-6 win over'. the Lions at Swarthmore.
It was a case of simply too much experience and finesse which
spelled doom for Coach Nick Thiel's men. Swarthmore, employing
ing a tough zone defense and al
ways penetrating the Lions' de
fense, scored early and often.
Bill Holloway and Ave Blake,
son of the Garnet coach, led the
way for the winners. Holloway
walked off with the game's scor
ing honors' with six goals.
No relief is in sight for the
Thielmen for the moment. This
afternoon they are faced with the
task of coping with Navy's pow
erful stickmen in a tilt at An
napolis.
The Middies, on the basis of
0
t
past performances against h e
Lions, and' their strong _personnel,
shape up as heavy favorites to
day. Last season, Navy hung a de
cisive 21-0 defeat on the Blue and
White.
The men from the banks of the
Severn have been at the top of
the lacrosse ladder for many'years
and finished among the top 10
teams in the country for nearly
two decades.
Even though the state of Mary
land's great lacrosse reputation
suffered a blow last year (none of
its teams finished in the national
championship picture), the Mid
shipmen managed to post a highly
respectable 8-2 record. The only
losses on their slate came at the
hands of arch-rival Army and the
National co-champion Virginia
Cavaliers, in a close 9-8 tussle.
This year Navy has picked up
right where it left off, copping its
first three matches, including an
8-7 win over their Virginia con
querors of last year.
Attackman Dick Wright is the
top Tar shotmaker with nine goals
but Bill Deale, honorable men
tion All-American last year, is
right on his heels with eight.
Navy's other two scoring paceset
ters are veterans Bill Hargrave
I with six, and John Morrison, who
has accounted for four tallies.
Coach Thiel wil probably stick
with the same men as the start
ing lineup which faced Swarth
more. Captain Wayne Hacker
smith, Dave Ar nol d, and Bob
Pawloski will again get the call
at midfield, while Dick Rostmey
er, Tom Goldsworthy, and either
George Bickelhaupt or Dick Klein
on attack. Dick Schaefer, J
Dean, and Jim Hay, will be the
Lion defensive trio,- with Bill Mc-
Collough guarding the nets.
Nick Thiel
Starts 18th Season
8 Teams Win
As Handball
Doubles Start
Interfraternity handball doub
les competition got underway at
Rec Hall Thursday night with
triumphs in six matches and two
forfeits rounding out the eve
ning's action.
Joe Lemyre and Ray Stetler,
representatives from Sigma Chi,
eliminated Alpha Sigma Phi's Bill
Carrol and Al Macys, 21-6, 21-8.
Tau Phi Delta gained prestige
as their entries, Joe Strasser and
Elmer Feller, slaughtered Chi
Phi's pair, 21-0, 21-4.
John Milsom and Don Miller,
carrying the Alpha Zeta banner,
downed an Alpha Tau Omega duo
21-20, 21-3.
Delta Chi's Tom - Cesaro and
Bill Blanchar advanced a rung up
the ladder by defeating two men
from Phi Sigma Delta, 21-11 and
21-5.
Jay Lavin and Bob Grubb had
the toughest fight of the night on
their hands when they ran into
Gordon Daghir and Harry Carrol,
Phi Sigma Kappa. The Alpha Chi
Rho boys finally won out after
three sets 21-9, 18-21, 21-12.
Kappa Delta Rho's winning
Dave Simon and Don Bricker top
ped Dick McDowell an d Red
Buchwald from Pi Kappa Phi,
21-2, 21-6.
The only two forfeits of the
night were Sigma Alpha Mu gift
ing Sigma Pi, and Beta Theta
Pi's gifting Tau Kappa Phi.
Attendance Record Set
A new home attendance record
was set in 1952 by Penn State's
Nittany Lion football team as
five Beaver Field games attract
ed over 100,000 fans. The largest
attendance was at the Nebraska
game —,30,000.
CLASSIFIEDS
LOST
GOLD RING-rey stone with Knight's head.
Wednesday afteimoon. Return to Student
Union. Reward. Phone ext. 960.
GARNET EARRING on campus. Wednes
day, April Ist. Reward. Call Ethel ext
1089,,
BLACK FELT shoulder bag. Contains wal
let, valuable cards. Reward. Call ext.
1084, Sandra.
`` FOUND
ONE SINGLE and one double room near
campus. Single beds, inter-spring mat
tresses. Call 2919. •
FOR SALE
1949 CUSHMAN motor scooter ; automatic
transmission ; fully equipped with wind
shield, plastic cover, tools. Reasonable
price. • Call Jay Murphy 4444. '
SINGLE-BREASTED Tux. Size 36. 613.00
Call Don Frey 0907.
1941 CHEVROLET, good engine and tires,
1951 Dodge Motorola • radio practically
new. $40.00. Call Paul Stone 3181.
TUXEDO, worn once. Size 34-36—best
quality. Stiff front formal shirt; two
collars, tie included. $3O. Phone 6636 after
5:30 p.m.
1948 FORD club coupe. Very good con
• dition—radio and heater. Phone Dave
Walker ext. 283.
EIDE WANTED
RIDE WANTED to New York City, April
/I. Call -Helen 3372.
By 808 DUNN
What to do till
the Dough cornea
, Nameless, was all
tangled up in an Unfortunate Situation. The
Big Spring Weekend was just three days
away; his Number One Girl was lined up;
the blueprint called for Substantial Re.
sources—and he - was, to put it bluntly,
Busted. Furthermore, his Credit Rating was
Strictly Slow Music.
Nameless, however, being a man of Conga
,erable Ingenuity, even though Insolvent, was
nothing daunted. His strategy' was simple: a
quick reconnoiter in his book of Family Sta
tistics, two minutes of inspired composition,
and a fast call to Western Union.
The Big Weekend went like a Breeze. One
Boy cur a Super-Swath—and paid for it. Cold
Cash. Sunday night he escorted his Dream
Girl down to the 10:12, then headed for his
Cubicle, tired but happy—pausing only long
enough to throw a Heartfelt Kiss toward the
windows of the local Western Union office,
and to gaze fondly once 'again at a crumpled
telegram. It bore this wallet-warming mes
sage: "Thank you for your. Telegram and
for your sweet thought. Even an old lady
likes to have her birthday remembered, Hope
the money order will prove useful." Signed
"Aunt Jane."
As we said, a man of Considerable Ingenuity.
One of the Nicest Things about a Telegram
is that it does More than you Expect .of it..
Whether you're Prying Open the Parental
Purse, Greeting Your Gal (or Guy) or Jockey
ing for a Job, anytime you want "Yes" for as
answer, ask the question via Western Union.
105 So. Allen St.
Telephone 6731
PAGE SEVE3
When it's
Springtime on
the Campus
maybe Auntie
. will start
Springing too
A certain Senior,
who shall be