PAGE EIGHT Lion Cagers Win Pittsburgh, Rutgers, Cadets V By VINCE CAHOCCI ! Following their surprising victory over Temple with a ; win over Pittsburgh, the Lion cagers went on to post alter nate wins in their remaining four games to enter second se mester activity with a creditable 11-5 record. The cagers leave today for a 4:30 engagement with Navy to morrow at Annapolis. For the majority of students, the Pittsburgh contest marked the end of regular class sessions for the first semester here at the Uni versity. But for the cagers it was only the halfway mark in their 26-game schedule. • With Captain Bob Leisher, Bob Edwards and Ron Rainey leading the way, the cagers scored a mild upset when they dov.-rr-i the lough Panthers, 75-6 S. al Pittsburgh. HoVling sophomore sensation Don Hennon scoreless in the first half, the Lions held a shaky 32-30 lead at halftime. Once the second half was un derway, Leisher. Rainey and Ed wards took personal charge of the Lion scoring efforts to subdue the surprised Pittsburgh quintet. The three cagers accounted for all but five of the Nittany second half points—Edwards scoring 16, Rainey 12. and Leisher 10. With the score 61-55 and only four minutes remaining, Ed v.v ds scored five straight ps'r-ls to push the game out of Pa'her reach. Hennon man aged to hit for 19 in Ihe second ha f. but was second to Julius Prcues in the Panther scoring cc'. -nn. Peques tallied 21. Til- Lions hit for their best shor'ing percentage since Temple with a 44.6 mark against Pitt. Th" Panthers hit on 37.8 per cent of shots. A'though Coach John Egli’s teem may have been riding on "C’oud 39" after the Panther con test. it suffered a quick and re sounding drop when Syracuse ran the cagers to the ground en route to a 75-45 victory at Recreation Ha' Ltd by All-America candidate Vir -.ie Cohen the Orange jumped to rn early lead and held it the res! of the way to win easily. The Orange Led at halftime, 36-22. The game was, without a dcv.bl, the cagers' worst of the season. The Lions did nothing right passes were thrown away, players were caught wa" king and double dribbling, and the ball was not going through the hoop. The Lions only shot a 21 percentage, com pared to Syracuse's S 3. Rainey was the only Lion scor ing rlveat with 20 points. Sopho more Ted Ivubisia was next with six. Cohen tallied 23 to top Syra cuse. The Lions retaliated from the Syracuse trouncing—the worst in University basketball history' with a one-point victory over Rutgers in double overtime, 78-77 Holding a 41-36 point edge at halftime, the Lion defense col lapsed slightly and Rutgers tied •he score 64-64 at the end of regu lation time. Tom Hancock, probably as im portant a figure in the win as anyone, scored three points in the first overtime period to lead the Lions to another tie, 73-73. Ac cording to Egli, Hancock’s re bounding was a vital factor in the Lion win. All the Lion second overtime scoring came from the foul line with Edwards hitting for two center Bob Ramsay one, and Rainey the final two. Rutgers was DAILY COLLEGIAN CLASSIFIED AD STAFF TONIGHT Collegian Office 6:30 P.M. THE DAILY COLLEGIAN STATE COLLEGE PENNSYLVANIA - ★ ★ Sieve Baidv High-Scoring Guard held to four points. Shooting percentages read: jPenn State—39.7; Rutgers—3s. A | three-basket Lion advantage was •the difference between victory land defeat. 1 Lehigh University provided { the Niltanies with their second : consecutive overtime contest, : only this time the cagers bowed. 72-67. despite holding a 30-25 ; halttime advantage. ; Hitting for a mere 29 shooting percentage—Lehigh recorded a 50 per cent mark—the cagers were unable to contain Arnie Balgalvis and Tom Healy in the overtime 'period to drop their fifth game. Healy scored seven and Balgalvis {five m the overtime. ~galvis Playing their third consecutive; game on the road, the cagers beat iAimy last Saturday night, 61-49. behind the combined scoring ef forts of Baidv, Edwards and soph-1 , omore Greg Schwendeman. ! Lharley Ridenour, now head Behind 28-26 at halftime, the,coach at Pennsylvania, qualified Lions cut the margin to one, 35-34, |as one of Penn State’s all-time !with five and a half minutes gone: wrestling greats. |in the second period Withj Nick Th ; e l, f 22 p enn Schwendeman and Edwards lead-; State i acrosse C oach, now is de- Y y ; Lions grabbed a, voting full time to his academic 47-38 lead at the 13-mmute mark ro ] e as chief of required physical to win going away. Schwende-; education man, playing his best game oft the year, scored six and Edwards'. Ralph Ricker, special assistant five in the victory spurt. hi the athletic department at ! Percentage - wise, the Lions Penn State, formerly coached topped the Cadets. 30.4-20.7. football at Dickenson and Leb- Stalislics find Rainey leading anon Valley, the team s individual scorers al ; Only Olvmpian currently' active the end of 16 games with 249 , in Penn state athletics is Ar points good for a 15.6 average. j ma ndo Vega, of Los Angeles, a He has been ihe team leader | standout in gymnas t ics . since early season. | Edwards, a pleasing surprise! Penn State basketball player .since joining the starting unit, isjSteve Baldy, of Williamsport, Pa« next with 200 points, and a 12.5|P la > T s third base on the baseball average. Baidy, 193-12.4, and [team. Leisher, 164—10.3, follow. ■ iw ! PENN STATE PITTSBURGH FG FTP FG F TP Riling' 7 5-4 IS Riser 2 11-9 IS. Edwards £ 7-4 22 Hur>h 0 0-0 0; Ramsay 1 5-2 4 Lazor £ 2-I.ll’ Baidy 3 3-3 9 pejrue* 9 4-3 21' Leisher 4 10-10 13 Hennon £ 3-3 li« i Hancock 2 0-0 4 Markovich 1 (M 2 ; Tots!* 25 30-25 75 Total* 25 2«-I6 Cb PENN STATE SYRACUSE FC FTP FG FTP | Rainer 9 3-2 20 Cohen V 9-5 23, Edward* 1 3-2 4 Clark 7 5-4 l*- Ramsay 2 3-1 5 Ciurolx»x 4 3-1 V Baidy 0 0-4 0 Breland y 1-0 »\ Leishcr 1 3-2 4 Albanese 1 7-5 7 \ Hancock 2 1-0 4 Snyder 2 4-3 7 ‘ Kubist* 3 3-0 € Lcudis 2 4 ! Scbwende’n 1 0-0 2 Hollenbeck 1 IMJ 2 1 Parke 0 1-0 »»' Evan* 2 2-1 r ’ Total* 19 16-7 45 Total* 26 32-11* 7' j PENN STATE RUTGERS FG FTP FG F TPi Raincj’ 5 4-3 13 Hirschficld 7 13-1 U 24' Edwards S 4-4 14 Sanislow C 0-0 12; Ramsay 0 £-2 2 Wemsuth 5 15-10 2*'; Baidy 9 13-7 25 Webster 1 S-S ]&' 2 4-4 £ Ba>ar«j 3 5-3 Hancock 2 7-0 10 Osrl 0 fl-i* <i Kuhista 1 2-2 4 E»* C 2-2 21 Schweud’n 1 1-0 2 Total* 25 43-26 Tfi Total* * * Bob Edwards Surprising Sophomore PENN STATE LEHIGH i FG F TP FG F TP Rainey 8 6-5 21 Nolan 2 5-3 7 Edwards 3 4-4 10 S 15-1123 Ramsay 0 2-2 2 Balnvia 5 5-3 13 Haidy 7 7-3 17 I-eCler 2 5-3 7 Lusher 3 7-6 12 Healy 6 7-7 19 Hancock 2 2-1 5 Wenzel 1 0-0.2 Kubista 0 0-0 0 Ellis 0 0-0 0 Sehwend'n 0 0-0 0 Brennan 0 3-1 1 Totals 23 28-21 67 Totals 22 40-28 72 PENN STATE ARMY FG F TP FG F TP Rainer 14-4 6 Darby 2 9-7 11 Edwafds 4 8-5 13 Fisher 0 6-6 6 Ramsay 0 5-4 4 Keelw 1 3-2 4 liaidy 5 7-5 15 Schafer 1 2-2 4 Leisher 3 0-0 6 McCoy 5 11-T 17 Hancock 17-5 7 DeJardin 2 1-1 5 Kubista 0 0-0 0 Melnik' 0 0-0 0 Sehwend'n 3 6-4 10 Perrenbach 1 0-0 2 Totals 17 37-27 61 Totals 12 32-25 49 Sport Shorts SPRING SEMESTER TEXT BOOKS 22 43-23 ::, FREE COVERS FOR TEXT BOOKS FREE BLOTTERS KEELERS 'The University Book Store“ 3, Drop 2 Frosh Matmen Split As 'Heavies 1 Lose ict Freshman wrestling tutor Don Watkins, like his varsity counterpart Charlie Speidel, was crying “Those Upper-weight Blues” as his frosh split two meets between semesters. During finals the underclassmen dropped a 16-15 squeaker to a more experienced Lehigh team after taking a 15-2 lead in the first five weights. This sea-! son’s wrestling formula almost lost again Saturday at Lock' Haven State Teachers College. | Lock Haven's Junior Varsity fell behind. 14-0, but did not have enough to come through with a win although the fresh men were forced to forfeit the heavyweight match, band Lock | Haven a win at 157 on an in jury, and spot their hosts 30 pounds in the 177 bout. [ Danny Johnson, 1956 Pennsyl vania wrestling champ at 130 jpounds, was the game freshman [who challenged Fred Caro in the [ 177-pound go. Caro gained a take jdown early in the opening period ;for two points, but Johnson util ized his speed advantage and es caped. Except for a near, reverse by Johnson as the buzzer ended the match, that was the extent of the scoring. After losing the 157 match on an injury. 167 pounder Bob Faris came through with the de ciding win as his opponent, Fred Coulteryan. dislocated his shoul der and had to default. Gordon Danks picked up his first win of the year after being [held to a draw in the Lehigh ;meet. ; Dale Sullivan made .it 8-0 for the Lion frosh decisioning Charles Jackson. 13-9, in a free-scoring 'contest. Sullivan’s second straight collegiate win required nearly NEW and USED ALL COURSES--ALL CORRECT EDITIONS \ DRAWING SUPPLIES APPROVED SETS By MATT PODBESEK ATTENTION HUSK STUDENTS NOW IN STOCK Required Music Books For All Music Courses Special Announcement— -50% Reduction on a large assortment of sheet music and music books . . . Limited Time Oniyl y THE AP 7-2311 V yaxi euvtn J av»- SLIDE RULES Cathaum Theatre Building W. College Avenue Since 1926 TUESDAY.. FEBRUARY 5, 1957 every point-maker in the book—• lan escape, 2 takedowns. 2 re- I verses, a near-fall, a predicament, and riding time. Sam Minor dropped down a weight from his Lehigh spot at 147 and proved that the loss oi weight does not hinder his ef fectiveness with a 5-1 win over Lock Haven 137 pounder Dean Kreamer. The sensational Guy Guccione extended his high school-college win streak to 61 by pinning Fred Goepfert of Lehigh at 137 pounds and decisioning Ronald Whitsey of Lock Haven at 147, 5-1. Bob Smith is Watkins’ tough luck kid. The 157 worker never got a chance to show his true value as he lost to Lehigh’s high ly-touted Bob Guntz in a close match and then was injured by Lock Haven Captain Larry Sini baldi With 14 seconds remaining in the match. Smitty suffered a j cracked cartilage and is reported jout for the season. I Heavyweight Bud Kohlhaas : provided the Rec Hall fans with one of the fastest heavyweight ! matches ever witnessed in the arena. But the football star tired by the final stanza and' lost by an 8-6 score. | But he never got to show his stuff at Lock Haven due a rib in jury incurred in practice. Boyd Wasilko got credit for the default. ALL MODELS ALL PRICES BEST BUYS DRAWING BOARDS T-SQUARES
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