PAGE SIX Road-Weary Cagers Lose To Carnegie Tech, 70-57 By SANDY PAD WE Pittsburgh, Pa., March 1— Any resemblance between the Penn State basketball team that lost to Carnegie Tech here tonight, 70-57, and the one that upset" Temple in Rec Hall Tuesday is purely coinci dental. From the opening minutes it was evident that the Lions’ rigor ous road schedule had finally caught up with them. They dropped passes, threw the ball away, and were caught flat footed under the boards all eve ning by the ambitious and well rested Tartans. Carnegie Tech lumped into a 5-1 lead and the Lions never caught up despite a great indi vidual performance by Mark DuMars. DuMars scored 19 points and had the pro scouts drooling. Lenny Litman, who owns the Pittsburgh franchise in the new American Basketball League, came away with a glowing impression of Du- Mars, "He’s the kind of guy we are looking for. He has everything but size. But size doesn’t matter in cur league because of the three point rule for outside shooting,” Matmen's Win Over Pitt Didn't Surprise Speidel By JIM KARL Penn State’s 17-12 victory -over Pitt’s highly - touted grapplers Saturday night came as a surprise to many people, but Charlie Speidel wasn’t one of them. Speidel knew the Lions weren’t as bad as scores in their previous two meets indicated. Dan John ston was sidelined with tonsillitis the week Navy beat State, 17-11, and Phil Myer missed the 16-15 loss to Syracuse when he con tacted a skin rash. Both wrestlers came through with important wins Saturday. Johnston ruined Pitt's hope fox a sweep in the lightweight di visions by decisioning Daryl Kelvington at 137. 11-6. Myer edged Jim Harrison, Pitt’s highly regarded sophomore, with a last minute reversal giving State a 12-9 lead going into the 191-pound battle. Charles Shaffer used a double leg takedown to beat Dave Hayes, 6-6, and tie the score at 12-12. Then EIWA heavyweight king Johnston Oberly provided the !M Wrestling Entries 1M wrestling entries must reg ister in the IM Office in Rec Hall no later than -4:30 this afternoon. All entries must be made in per son and each individual must weigh in at no more than ten pounds over his registered weight class. "Earn $135 weekly during *umm«r traveling overaea*. Ml* ST HB I’.S. CITIZEN. Complete details furnished. Send’t! to Lansing Information fiervtVe, Dept. F-4, Bos 74, New York 51, N.Y.” P ’ oC(?J 5 Pizza & Sub Shop 15" Subs 21 Ingredients LENTEN SNACK COSMO SPECIAL Meatless Sub AD 8-0596 400 W. Beaver Are. * ★ * ‘'‘El' ,v MARK DuMARS .. . gets 19 points Even though DuMais sparkled for the Lions, Andy Komer and Bill Sofia turned in the lop performances of the night. Komer led Tech in scoring with 24 points and was second in re bounding with 17. Sofia had 19 points. Mike Flynn, a 6-0 forward, was decisive points with a fall over Bob Guzik at the 7:40 mark. Until the pin Oberly had a slim 2-0 lead with Guzik trying des perately for an escape or a re versal. "Guzik always plays for draws when he meets Oberly,” Speidel said yesterday. "He doesn't like to mix with Oberly. If he did, he’d lose. "He just gets on his bicycle/' Speidel continued. "Thai's the scheme of most of them." Guzik stayed away from Ober ly the first period. The "Big O” escaped shortly after the second period started to take a 1-0 lead. .He had almost two minutes riding time in the third stanza before scoring the fall. "Oberly was under instructions to get a full minute time advantage before trying anything,” Speidel said. Norton, Green Finish 1-2 In NFL Punting Race NEW YORK (/P) Jerry Nor ton of the St. Louis Cardinals won the National Football League punting title in 1960, official final statistics showed. Norton averaged 45.6 yards for 39 punts. Bob Green of the Pitts burgh Steelers was second with a 44.2 average for 64 punts, Green had the longest kick of the -sea son, 75 yards. Norton’s best ef fort was 62 yards. THE DAILY COLLEGIAN STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA Tech’s top rebounder with 18. On the other hand, Jake Trueblood, who goes 6-5, was State’s leader with 11. The loss ruined Slate's chances for a .500 record and dropped the Lions' slate to 10-13 with only Rutgers remaining Satur day in Rec Hall. Tech (10-12), broke the game wide open midway in the second half, and when Sofia completed a three-point play with about three minutes left Tech had a 66-51 lead. PENN STATE (57) CARNEGIE T. (70) F« F TP FG F TP DuMare 6 7- 7 19 Soffa 6 7- 9 19 Hairw 8 1-2 11 Williams 4 3- 511 Trueblood 2 2- 8 S Kemer 10 4- 4 24 Phillips 2 0- 0 4 Flynn 1 1- 118 Mitchell S 1- 2 7 Laird 0 1-21 Hoffman 2 0- 0 4 Cassady 00-10 Wilson 1 0-0 2 Stnuh 0 0-0 0 Witmer 0 0- i 0 Hutch'son 0 0-00 Scrafin 2 0-04 ■IV J. ■ Totals 23 11-17 *7 Totals 27 16-22 70 Halftime Score: Carnegie T«h SO; Penn State 23 Busy Saturday April 22 will be a busy Satur day at Penn State. All five spring teams (baseball, track, golf, la crosse, tennisV will have home contests that day. Shoe Repair SPECIALS: Men’s Half-Soles and Heels only $2.75 Men’s Rubber Heels only 85c PENN STATE SHOE REPAIR 113 South Pugh St. Box Score BREAKFAST SPECIAL 7:30 a.m. - 11:00 a.m. 2 EGGS - Any Style BACON STRIPS TOAST and JELLY COFFEE, MILK, or TEA 49' REA and DERICK 121 S. ALLEN ST. KDR Nips Phi For Close IM By JOHN STOECKEL A win in the final event of the evening gave Kappa Delta Rho a tight 19M>-17 J ,4 win over Phi Kap pa Theta in IM swimming last night. Mike Richards, Dick Camp bell, Mark Daniels, and Ed Unger made up KDR’s winning relay quartet. Bill Malloson of KDR took first in the backstroke and Clarence Maurer, also of KDR, took top honors in diving. Phi Kappa Theta’s winners were Walter Benecki in the freestyle, and Ed Laudano in the breaststroke. Bucks swept by Delaware, 35-7, taking firsts in every event ex cept the backstroke, won by Fred Basketball Scares NBA Cincinnati 137 Detroit 122 Syracuse 140 Philadelphia 128 Loe Angeles 144 New York 107 College Duquesne 79 St, Bonaventure 74 (ot) Colgate 83 Connecticut 71 Kent State 83 Marahall 81 Vermont 65 Middlebury 65 Case Tech 93 John Carroll 69 Tufts 97 MIT 76 Union 58 Rensselaer Tech 52 Notre Dame 61 Creighton 64 Carnegie Tech 70 Penn State 57 Detroit 97 Bowling Green 76 Face 81 Brooklyn College 76 Dayton 70 Toledo f>fi Ford ham 76 Queen* Collegt 72 Lycoming 84 UpsaJa 61 Seton Hall 94 Scranton 82 CLASSIFIEDS—RESULTS 50c BUYS 17 WORDS THURSDAY. MARCH 2. 1961 Kappa Theta ■ Swim Victory Wolfson from Delaware. Rowland Bowers of Bucks won the free style in 37.9 seconds and was on the winning relay team. John Zotz took the backstroke in 49.8 and Don James won div ing honors. Bowers, Arthur Ful ler, Zotz, and Ray Schroeder com posed Bucks’ winning relay squad. Beta Sigma Rho topped Delta Upsilon, 23-18, capturing top place in every event except div ing. DU’s Ed Heilbrun took top honors in that event. Steve Suss man took first in the backstroke and Jim Kridel won the breast stroke. Sussman, Arthur Axelrod, Ed Snyder, and Kridel teamed up to take a first in the relay. BIKE REPAIRS PARTS ACCESSORIES Western Auto 200 W. College Are. AD 7-7992 AN UNPAID TESTIMONIAL Richard the Lion-Hearted says: I would now haoe surrendered Ingland ...If I'd had Jockey © «awo m support C’mon, Dick! You’re rationaliz ing. Jockey support 1 might never have secured you against the Emperor*. But it certainly would have provided snug protection against the physical stresses and strains of your active life. Your armorer never tailored a coat of mail more knowingly than Jockey tailors a brief-from 13 separate, body-conforming pieces. 1. Other "imitation” brief* f copier of the original Jockey brand) have no more Jockey support than a limp loin cloth. 2. Richard the Lion-Hearted, I!S7-99. eurrendered England and a huge ransom to teeure hie release from Henry VI. eoorss's, INC. . KIMOSHA.WIS.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers