SATURbAY: JANUARY 15, 1955 c a r e „„„ "Late Rally Gives Tech 66-56 Win Underdog Carnegie Tech, a Penn State victim at Rec Hall early this season, came from behind after trailing for the first half and part gf the sec ond last nght, to upend fav 7 ored Penn State, 66-56 at Ski bo Gym in Pittsburgh. The Lions, who lost their fourth of the year and third on foreign soil, led 27-23 at halftime and still retained ,:.q slim margin after five minutes had passed in se second half. But the scrappy. Tartans caught the Lions with ten minutes left, and pulled ahead to stay. The win was the sixth for Tech against seven defeats. The Lions' fourth loss was their worst offensive showing of the campaign. They got only 43 shots from the field, connecting on 18, while the TartanS hit on 25 of 54 field goal attempts. Center Jesse Arnelle and for ward Earl Fields were the only two Nittanies who were able to find any scoring success against the hopped-up Tech quinfe t, which last week upset West Vir ginia, 70-69. Arnelle tossed in 20 points and Fields added 17 to lead the :Penn State offense. The Lions jumped off to an ear ly lead, and, led by Arnelle and Fields, kept the Lions alive throughout the' first half. How ever, the slug gi s h Nittanies couldn't shake coach Mel Crats ley's determined club. The two teams battled on equal grounds for the opening minutes of the second half, but Tech soon began to narrow the already slim Penn State lead. With guards Ed Fieler and Ed Boyd pacing the attack, Tech crashed, the Penn State man-for-man defense and stormed into the lead to stay. Fieler, hitting from all angles, led the scoring with 22 points and Boyd tallied 17. The Lions were never back in the contest from there on in, al though, in several instances coach John Egli's team looked as though it might move back into conten tion. The Lions move down the street to Memorial field house tonight for the first of two scheduled games- with the unpredictable Pitt Panthers, showing a 5-8 record. The game marks the 82nd cage meeting between the two schools. Penn State holds the series edge, 43-38. PENN STATE CARNEGIE TECH ' ' FG F TPI FG P TP Marisa 2 1-3 5 Fieler 10 2-2 22 Fields 5 7-9 17 Boyd 5 5-10 15 Arnelle 5 10-16 20 Goetz 1 0-1 2 Hoffman 2 2-2 6 Frank 3 2-2 8 W'd'h'mer 2 0-0 4lDosey 1 2-4 4 Edwards 2 0-0 4lMocker 5 3-3 11 Miller 0 2-3 2 Totals 25 16-25 66 Totals 18 20-30 5( Score by periods— Penn State ____. Carnegie' Tech 9 7 29-56 23 43-G6 Martin Named New MC Of 'Classical inxebox" James Martin, fifth semester physics major, is the new master of ceremonies on WDFM's pro gram "Light Classical Juxebox." Auditions were held last week when John Cilian, former master of ceremonies, left the station to go into the armed forces Martin will make no changes in the pro gram, station authorities said. e Tech Four intramural Squads Stretch inning Streaks By IRV BRODSKY Four unbeaten IM basketball teams stretched their winning strings at Rec Hall Thursday night. Delta Upsilon and Sigma Nu were the two fraternity teams that kept on the right path. Delta Upsilon and Kappa Sigma locked horns in a 28-26 duel; Jim Garrity leading DU's victory march with 10 points. • Sigma Nu had an even tougher battle before the final buzzer sounded. Phi Mu Delta had Sigma Nu on the ropes, 17-10, at the half. Led by Steve Haky and Ed Ritter, consistant double-figure shooter, Sigma Nu broke lopse in the second half to net 30 points. Haky tallied 11 and Ritter hooped 10 in the 40-27 victory Turks Win The Turks, a leading independ ent threat with five consecutive wins, had little trouble pounding Dorm 24 into submission, 47-27. The Turks piled up the largest team score of the night with squad members Bernie Kalanowski and AL.n Bartle displaying some splendid individual talent. They scored 14 and 12 points respec tively. The second unbeaten independ ent five, the Toppers,. got off to a slow start in their contest with Dorm 22. Because of poor shoot ing on their opponents' part, the Toppers still managed to hold an 8-2 halftime advantage. However, Roy Angst got red-hot in the sec ond half, sinking 14 of his 16 points. That sewed the game up for the Toppers, 29-13. Stan Ches lock hooped eight points for the losers. Wilchacky Scores 16 The Nittany Rippers displayed some fiery teamwork in bowing to the 36 Vets, 35-30. The Vets' Russell Wilchacky was the main • ize Reprints T f $l.OO , or Additional Doz. Only 75c Centre County Film Lab THE DAILY COLLEGIAN STATE COLLEGE p, Els; N SW. V A I Jesse Arnelle Leads Lion Scorers reason the Nittany Rippers could never cut down the winner's 14-10 halftime edge. Wilchacky tied Angst for individual scoring hon ors with 16 points. Chi Phi's late rally stopped Phi Sigma Kappa from winning their first game in five starts. Phi Sig ma Kappa held on to their 9-7 halftime lead only until there was seven minutes left to play. Then Chi Phi, paced by Bob Allen and Ralph Wagner, moved ahead to stay, 24-18. Alpha Zeta handed Triangle its fourth straight setback by a score of 25-14. The losers could never overcome Alpha Zeta's command ing 16-6 early game lead. Don Miller and Walter Edelen led the winners with 11 and six points. Phi Gamma Delta defeated Kappa Alpha Psi, 34-21, in a game that had three ball players hitting double figures. Charles Christian sen and John Lessig hooped 13 and 12 for the winners, and C. Thomas tallied 13 for Kappa Al pha Psi. In the last game, Dorm 42 won its fourth game in five outings by pasting the Balok Bombers, 21-11. Boston Red Sox home attend ance for 1954 fell below the mil lion mark for the first time since the end of World War 11. 122 W. Beaver Ave. pscits - • Cagers , t:::' 3 :,, , ,,,t 'T,R,;.,;:t):::'"A.::::}M . 44z:44,3;: kc , ii:;' , :t , : ,. 0.,. y. , • , , , ,,,0i ~,i],y,,-,.'.--:',...,' V•,' 41. * 4 ' ,.. .: , , , ,E,..F ~.1 ;,....,,;E:..f.:t'.-:-":.;•;.4:7,::,,,,t1 e,,-i-,t-...,,--`,:i,:?--,..•;.--:,',,r.'4..v, .444 : 44'4 ' 0 :;; , t ,: •!4','-i-, ! .., ? i f il ' : 4 ' a.l. ' -;; Q? . !.. :. V.,:.-1Yi1.,::.-..,:' i ' ,. :' ...,,, :::':' j...,,,,:,-1,.:77..'ir,"::-. ?4,:.>5.3" , : 4 .'i.:;) , ' . ) A';:: . <.::::',..:: , :' • Swedish Tour Was a Gamble . Tonight's gym exhibition by the Swedish National teams was a doubtful idea when it began. But Penn State gymnastic coach, Gene Wettstone, went to work and here they are. The Lion mentor, who prompted the 1954 visit of the Swedish men's team, was himself sold on the idea and be lieved audiences in America , would be even more thrilled over the combined show presented by the men's and women's teams than they were over the all-male presentation last year. And early reports are bearing him out. The Swedes' have pre 7 sented a crowd-pleasing demon stration of gymnastics at each of the six stops in theft. current 'tour. The New York Times had noth ing but praise for the Scandina vians after their Madison Square Garden performance, and the Ca dets of the Military Academy at West Point were overwhelmed by their exhibition. Tonight's Rec Hall performance, which will get underway at 7 p.m., is without a doubt the highlight of their American tour. Music for the event will begin at 6:30 p.m. The ten* events of the two-hour exhibition will follow the entrance march, introductory remarks by Ernest B. McCoy, Di rectors of Athletics, presentation of the Penn State gift to the Swedes by John Speer and Pa tricia Ellis, representing the' stu dent body, and the Swedish and American national anthems. The program of events follows: 1. Free standing exercises by the Swedish women's team. 2. Tumbling by the entire Swe dish team. 3. Balance beam and uneven parallel bar routines. 4. Synchronized calisthenics by the Swedish men's team. 5. Jumping and tumbling by the Swedish women's team. Intermission 6. Apparatus gymnastics by members of the Penn State varsity gym team and the visiting men's team. 7. Novelty number with several Swedish men and women. 8. Individual free standing exer cises by select members of both Swedish teams. 9. Synchronized ball routine by the Swedish women's team. 0. High .table vaulting by the Swedish men's team. Closing ceremonies with the playing of the Alma Mater. Get Hes at Hur's WEEKEND SPECIAL WINTER SMART JACKETS SUITS ® FURTHER REDUCTIONS Dont' Miss These Greatly Reduced Buys Winter Suits Jackets were were 12.95 & 19.95 45.00 now now 7.88 - 11.88 29.88 Bur's 1 1: rit's ,1111,13 Opposite Old Main Sports Briefs NEW YORK, Jan. 14 (27 1 )—The National Boxing Assn., which stripped France's Robert Cohen pi his world bantamweight title a month ago, said today it would recognize the winner of a Raton Macias-Mario D'Agata bout as the 118-pound champion. Macias, of Mexico, is the World Boxing Committee's No. 1 con tender and North American title holder. Ke and Cohen are ranked as , logical contenders .or the va cant crown by the NBA. D'Agata, of Italy, is not ranked by the world group but is ranked as the No. 4 bantam by the NBA. " The NBA's executive commit tee, at a special meeting, decreed that Macias and D'Agata should fight within 60 days. WICHITA, Kan.,Jan. 14 The University of Wichita said to day that Jack Mitch2ll has re signed as head football coach and signed with the University of Ar kansas. At Fayetteville, Mitchell—All- American at the University d Oklahoma and - Wichita. U. head c ach for two years—will succeed Bowden Wyatt. Wyatt resigned recently at Ar• kansas to take the football helps at Tennessee. 'Wichita U. officials said Mitch ell's resignation came as a sue prise. WASHINGTON, Jan. 14 (A)— Chuck Dressen began shaking up the personnel of the Washington Senators today by weeding out a pair of weak' hitting veterans, sec ond baseman Wayne Terwilliger and catcher Joe Tipton. PAM SE'MI
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