THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 7. 1957 Navy Tops Cagers 53-48 j- io " Fr “ h Bow *° Playing a conservative offensive game to bolster an almost flawless defense, Navy’s ■ N/p0ll8r» / l*“ i"C/ Midshipmen edged the Lion cage contingent,s3-48, yesterday afternoon at Annapolis, Aid. Coach Don Swegan's freshman basketball club suffered a 74-43 A?fu the A VaS thei . S ' xth , loss ml 7 S ame s; Navy now sports a 10-6 record. defeat at the hands of the Navy frosh in the belated opener of it* Although the Nittanies of Coach John Egli played a stout defensive' game, their 1957 season. The Lion cubs were outclassed bv the taller Middia shooting was at its worst—they hit on only 15 of 64 attempts, good for a poor 23.5 percentage, unit, which got off to a 32-20 edge in the first half Navy, who usually plays a fast- breaking, speedy offensive game, took only 46 shots—a credit to the Lion defense. However, the Middies converted on 19 attempts for an accurate 41.3 percentage. Navy jumped io a 8-4 lead after the first six minutes, only to have Sieve Baidy push the Lions into their lone lead of the day, 12-8, with a six-point scoring effort. It was all Baidy scored for the remainder of the game. Dave Smalley and Dick John son retaliated with two straight! Navy goals to tie the score 12-121 with 13 minutes gone in the first half. Lead by junior George Bouvet, 6-4 forward, the Middies regained the lead 22-20 with 17 minutes gone. Bouvet scored six points in the Navy drive. The teams traded baskets, with the Midshipmen adding an additional foul, leaving the floor with a 25-22 Navy half time lead on the score board. During the first Ihalf, the Lions scored on 32 perl cent of their shots, the Middies lon 36. The Lion defensive game col lapsed slightly the second half when Navy scored five points to Penn State’s two jfor a 30-22 ad vantage with 15 minutes left in .the game. Frank* Petinos and Smaley scored a goal apiece and Bouvet converted” a foul for the eight-point margin. After a see-saw battle for the next four minutes, Ben Carne vale's sailors scored seven straight points to grab a 43-32 lead with nine minutes remain ing. Johnson's two baskets were instrumental in the drive. The Navy club then moved to a 49-36 lead with 17 minutes gone when Captain Bob Leisher spark ed a fruitless Nittany scoring drive by scoring six of his seven points on two goals and two fouls in the last three minutes. How APPRECIATION DAYS JACK HARPER ORIGINAL DOLLAR DAYS e • <* . V - « • l THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY Winter Jackets, Sweaters, Sport Shirts Shirts, Half-Hose, Hats One Group of Neckwear. Values to $5.00 XTRA SPECIAL KHAKI PANTS . . . $l.OO a leg | CUSTOM SHOP W. COLLEGE AVE., STATE COLLEGE ever, the Navy defense contained the Lion effort as time ran out. Sophomore Bob Edwards, a heavy threat since joining the starting unit at Christmas, again topped the Nittany scorers with 15 points. Ron Rainey, the team’s leading scorer according to, the latest statistics, was held to six points for the second straight game. Petinos and Johnson, playing his first year of varsity ball, led the Middies with 15 and 13 points. Egli, although disappointed over the loss, said idler the game: "Even though we lost, we played a better game here than up at Army. Our shooting was ierrible." PENN STATE NAVY EG FTP FG F TP Rainey 5 0-0 6 Smalley 3 2-1 7, Edwards 5 6-5 15 Johnson 5 6-3 13 Ramsay 2 0-0 4 Hisrscins 1 3-2 % 4| Baidy l 8-4 8 Albertson 1 0-0 2 Leisher 2 4-1 7 Petinos 6 8-3 15 Hancock 0 7-4 4 Mascali 0 1-0 0 Schwend'n 2 5-2 6 Dulik 1 2-2 4 Bouvet 2 7-4 8 Totals 15 28-13 48 Totals 19 29-15 53 Baer , Fogg Seek Players Lacrosse coach Ernie Baer and tennis coach Sherm Fogg issued first calls for varsity candidates yesterday. Fogg is also interested in freshman competitors. Baer said the first meeting of candidates for the varsity lacrosse team will be hel'd at 7 p.m. today in 114 Recreation Hall. He emphasized that all candi dates will have an equal oppor tunity to make the squad, regard less of previous experience. Fogg requests all candidates, whether freshman or varsity can didates, to report to him today in 234 Rec Hall. JACK HARPER STATE COLLEGE Vz PRICE Vz PRICE $ l.OO THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA Bosox Option Bonus Hurler BOSTON, Feb. 6 I.P) Frank Baumann, a young southpaw, signed by the Boston Red Sox for a $lOO,OOO bonus in 1952, today I was optioned on a 24-hour recall basis to Oklahoma City in the Texas League. j Baumann, whose signed con-; tract was received by the Red Sox Tuesday, nursed a sore arm at his hom>: most of last season. He appeared in seven games for Bos jton and then one for Albany in [the Eastern League before quit ; ting for the year. Lion Pitchers, Catchers i Varsity baseball coach Joe Be denk issued a call for candidates for the pitching and catching staffs yesterday. Those interested in trying out should report to Bedenk Monday at 5 p.m. in 241 Recreation Hall. Billy (The Kid) Kane, Penn State’s star halfback, has his eye on a flying career in the Air Force after graduation in June. HERE ARE THE FIRST TWO TIE-BREAKERS IP YOUB answers to the first 24 puzzles conformed to the correct list of answers published at the end of the past semester, you can and must submit answers to eight tie-breaking puzzles, in order to compete for the prizes in the tie. Remember—first prize is a tour for two around the world, and there are 85 other valuable prizes. The first two of the eight tie-breakers are published herein, according to rule 2(b) of the official Tangle Schools rules: 2(b) In case more than one person Bolves correctly the same number of puzzles, the prize tied for and as many TIE-BREAKING PUZZLE NO. 1 ■ CLUE: A leading experimental college for women, this New England school fea tures workshops a 3 part of the regular social science, literature and performing arts programs. There is a 10-week non resident term here. ANSWER Name Addr** 9 Klnle College OTHER CIGARETTE MATCH THE TASTE NO CAN OLD GOLD’S Regular, King Size, or Filtera, today’s Old Golds taste terrific ... * thanks to an exclusive blend of the finest / nature-ripened tobaccos... so rich... I *i tJ , so light... so golden bright! Center Paul Sweetland, the lions’ biggest starter at 6-5, and guard Wally Colender paced thej - — losing effort with 13 points apiece.: held scoreless. Colender tallied nine of his mark-1 Commenting on the Lion per ers in the first half, while Sweet-iformance, Swegan said. "The boys land counted seven. j looked good over-all, and excep- The Middies were sparked by tionally good in the first half, ,6-6 Jay Metzler. who led his Done-' taking into consideration Navy’s [gal Joint five to the Class B state* experience.” [finals in 1955. Metzler fired in 19 tallies, 13 of them in the first 'half. Teammates Henry Egan, 6-2, and Frank Delano, 5-11, were next in the Navy scoring column with 16 each. All but two of Delano’s points came in the first half. Dick Brown also hit double figures for the Middies, adding 11 markers. For Penn State, Larry Beighey,' Mel Ramey, and Larry DiGiacinto teamed with Sweetland to ac count for 22 of the Lions’ 28 counters in the second half. [Sweetland and. Beighey contrib uted six apiece, while Ramey and [DiGiacinto chipped in with five each. The latter three had been held scoreless in the first half. • Rounding out the Penn State scoring were John Moon (4), Larry [Freedman (2), and Lou Meyers j(l). All of the 10-man traveling 'squad saw action, with Frank iMegalski and Bob Arner being OLD GOLD’S PUZZLES subsequent prizes as there are persons tied will be reserved and those so tying will be required to solve a set of tie breaking puzzles to determine the order in which the reserved prizes will be awarded. Each of the tie-breaking puzzles will contain scrambled letters forming the names of either one, two or three Ameri can colleges or universities. Do not mail these tie-breakera now! Save them until you have completed all eight tie-breaking puzzles. Details oa when and where to mail the tie-breakers will be published with the eighth puzzle. OF TODAY’S TONIGHT - 7:30 HEAR GLEN SCHUNK Evangelist "Eight Things to Talk About to the Lost" AT THE UNIVERSITY BIBLE CHURCH On Rt. 45 W. Near Airport TIE-BREAKING PUZZLE NO. 2 |!3rfi CLUE: This university, located in the Southwest, was originally named Add- Ran for its two founders. Its present name dates from 1902. One of its divi sions is Brite College of the Bible. ANSWER : Name Address C Uv KM* College PAGE SEVEN
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers