The daily collegian. (University Park, Pa.) 1940-current, June 11, 1942, Image 3

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    THURSDAY; JUNE 11, , 1942
u s t intalifOlMlnifirllMlllllMlTlMlNUMMllli
Between • • • Yanks Lose - :4.41
The Lions • In 11-Innings
With DON DAVIS
Sports Editor
New York's league-leading
Yankees were involved in an 11-
offlllllllllllllllollllollllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllollll Drilling battle w ith Detro it b ut
In The Groove came out on •the short end of a
• 4-1 score to lose to the Tigers in
One of the greatest athletes in yesterday's feature major league
Penn State annals is nearing the game. Harris' three-run homer
close of his collegiate career. Bar- in the 11th decided the contest.
ney Ewell, a colored boy who had .
Benton was the winning hurler
the natural physique and coordi- kir the 'Tigers, while Johnny
nation necessary; has done much Murphy
made the box score as
' in addition to help him reach the
"losing pitcher. - Joe Gordon got
track pinnacle which he has. a hit in the 11th to extend his
One of the greatest secrets of his hitting streak to 27 games.
snocessAies in his excellent form Meanwhile, the Boston Redsox
has "become a habit" with him, as were swamping the St. Louis
Coach Chick Werner put it. This Browns for •The second day in a
form which is natural to him now row, 10-3. Johnny Niggeling,
however only came with constant starting Brown 'hurler, was ham
-work. Since he does no longer mered from the box by the Red
hallo to stop and think about his sox hitting splurge, while Hugh-
form, he is completely relaxed
son stayed the distance for Joe
when he runs; in the groove, so to
Cronin's outfit.-
speak. Those close to the track Dom DiMaggio and Conroy had
can very often actually hear him
homers for the Redsox and Mike
talking or laughing as he runs.
Chartak, Brown outfielder recent-
Barney never strains as he runs. ly acquired from Washington, hit
Never dcfes he strain forward as his first round tripper for the
he reaches the tape. It is part of Missouri club. This was Conroy's
his smooth flowing form to merely second homer in ,two days.
stride steadily across the finish. . Jimmy Dykesi, Chicago• outfit
Not even in his face is any strain
topped the last-place Philadelphia
evident. And this can be said of
A's, 4-1, to pull a full game ahead
i very few runners. of the eighth-place spot. The
Ewell ha's scored 37 first . places battle for 'the "cellar" was high
in his three years of varsity corn- lighted by the • pitching duel be
petition. In winning three firsts .tween Ross of 'Chicago and .Chris
.' at the outdoor IC4-A's this year,
topher of the A's.
f Barney became the only athlete in In the National League, the
the 66-year history of the associa- feature game .between •the Brook
Lion to score a "triple-triple." He lyn "Bums' and the second-place
won three titles three years in a St. Louis Cards was called off
row. At the Nationals this week
while the Chicago Cubs won by
end he will meet his old rival Hal
a 5-2 margin from the National
r Davis, a sprinter equally as re-
League's cellar dwellers, the Phils.
nowned as Ewell.
~ laig Bill Lee turned' in a mas
'Following is a summary
a 1 terful 'pitching _ performance to
'Ewell's 4-year track record
at make it 16 games for 'the Passeau-
Penn State:
-Lee .cornhinatiott? tline . only hurl
. trine outdoor IC4-A titles. -Co- Lee
w w h ll o so d ri an , •seem to win for Jim
holder of 100 yard record; holder ,
of no record. • .
- Three indoor IC4-A Titles; ludo
seconds; holder of broad jump rec
_ord.
Four NCAA. outdoor titles: •
Two National A'AU outddor
titles; four seconds.
Two National A'All indoor titles,
300, metre and 60.
Miscellaneous Titles
Won Penn AC (Philadelphia) in
door 50 yard dash three years.
Broke World's Record twice at 5.1
and 5.0. ,
Won Drake Relay 100 yard title.
Won Penn Relays broad jump
title.
Won two lylillrose Games titles
—3OO yd. and 60. Tied World's
`'Record I,n 60 yard dash at .6.1.
Won Seton Hall Game's _Sprint
title.
Won Boston AC '6O yard dash
title.
Set world's record for 200 yard
.dash at Rochester in 18.9 seconds.
--Roy Calls Candidates
Last call for candidates for
second assistant managers fol
golf was 'issued last night by
Ge'orge Roy '43, present golf man
ager: Candidates are to meet any
time this afternoon at the golf
course caddy-house.
GET YOUR COLLEGIAN
SUBSCRIPTION NOW
•
gor - &tart Wear
FLORSHEIM
SHOES
Black and White
Brown and White
All White
See Them In Our Windows
fromm's
opposite campus
Fraternity League Ms
Canceled For The Week
Initial games in the fraternity
section of the 'intramural mush
ball league have been postponed
until the first of next. week. Ac
cording to , co-manager John - Silan
and Edgar'„ Gales, the postpone
ment was caused by the extensive
rushing activity now in progress.
Tomorrow night - four indepen
dent teams will inaugurate their
league season when Miller' Club
meets Watts Hall and Matils en
counter the . Jordan Hall squad.
Both games_ are slated to start at
6:30 p. m. Action in the Indepen
dent league will continue over the
weekend.
Penn Slate Pershing
Rifles Unit Reorganizes
Penn State's Pershing Rifle unit,
Compaty'B,. 'hal - been reorganized
arid has begutiarriew campaign to
train outstanding-,men in the basic
AMC' ciMes'e. Th 6 ne* : campaign
started last Monday and will - con
tinue through. the . Summer months,
according to Lt. :James F. Grove,
fculty advisor to the unit.
- Joseph F. Garbacz '43 was elect
ed captain of the reorganized unit
at a recent election. • , McLain B.
Smith Jr." 44, and Rudolph Bloom
Jr. '44. were elected lieutenants.
Charles R. Allen '45 was elected
in the same ballriting to the posl
' tion of first sergeant, according to
Lt. Grove. •
Glenn Miller Band Tops
(Continued from Page Two)
3. Tommy Dorey
4. Guy Lombapdo, Wayne King
(tie) •
In 1942.
Glenn Millei
Tommy Dorsey
Guy Lombardo
Kay Kyser
The Daily Collegian will conduct
a dance band . popularity poll
among Penn State students this
week. Results and comparisons
with the Student Opinions Survey
poll will be printed next Tuesday.
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN
(Continued from Page One) Jung, Alan G. Mellvatn, Byron
schel D. Baltimore '43, Paul Mclntyre, and Joseph Riden, Jr.
Brown, Sidney Buchuk, Milton Pi Lambda Phi (5): David Du-
Dienes, Julian Eliasoph, Milton bin, Robert I. Friedmen, Richard
Feldman, Harold French,Herman N. Goldey, Jordon Markson, and
A. Lorberbaum, Henry Plone, Al- Eugene Sherman.
bert Sankin, Leonard Sattel, Mar- Sigma Alpha Epsilon (5): Wal
vin J. Settler, William Stein, and ter E. Evans, Thomas R. Forness,
Arthur Stern. David Andrew Hepter, Charles L.
Lambda Chi Alpha (4): Richard
Probert, and H. Richard Stickel,
J .,
Laurin, Thurston Laurin, William —. Sigma Nu (15): Jack I. Biery,
Lehrian, and Raymond Waples, Raymond El Boyle, Ralph
Jr. Fank
hanel, Arthur Grotyohaun, Wil-
Phi Delta Theta (7): Donald Al- Liam A. laness, Jr., Gregor Mc
len Behney, Jr., Samuel J. Cun- Connell, William Marshall, Gordon
ningham, John B. Davenport, Jr., B. Miller, Jr., Donald Myers, Har-
Richard H. Trumbore, Guthrie old L. Sauners, Donald G. Saun-
Patrick, Robert Ard, and Robert ders, William T. Wallace, Stuart
Feltault. H. Zimmerman, and John Zubler.
Phi Epsilon Pi (12): Max Brooks, Sigma Chi (2): Richard Kjell-
S. Marshall Gorson, Melvin Green- man and Robert Campbell. .
wold, Robert Klein, Richard Mann, Sigma Phi Alpha (4): Jack Al-
Malcolm A. Margolis, David H. bert Cohee, Steward R. Maines,
Newton, Stanley Z. Sabloskey, Jr., John C. Reber and Harvey C.
Alan B. Spitzer, Bernard Spitz, Waltz.
Stanley Wikler, and Alvin Wilen- Tau Kappa Epsilon (2): Jess
sky, Jr. Hobday and James Russell.
Change Galt,
Delta Rho (5): John W. Tau Phi Delta (13): Walter C.
LD Fresh Must Change Galt, Robert G. Norton, Robert F. Anderson, Arthur B. Cameron,
Chipak, David H. Brown, and John Willard H. Carmean '44, Alfred
' I. Kline. Chamberlain, Jr., Joseph F.
Zoo 3, Phy Sep 8 Hours
Phi Kappa Psi (2): James Ray- Fromme, Harold W. Geiger,
All Lower Division freshmen mond and Boyd Wagner. Charles A. Keeley, Andrew Kug
whose names begin with L-Z in- Phi Kappa Sigma (3): William man, Robert G. Miller, Robert W.
elusive, should schedule Zoology Anderson, R. James Edmundson, Meger, Delbert S. Perry, Robert
3, which meets Monday at 11 a. In. and Jack Grossett. Schrack, and George F. Whiet, Jr.
and Thursday at 10 a. m. in 121 Phi Sigma Kappa (6): Sanford Theta Chi (3): Samuel R. Mc-
Sparks, according to Ray V. Wat- S. Bowlus, Edward. F. Hitchens; Kenstry, Donald A. Mann, and
kins, College scheduling officer. Harry L. Mumano, Frank E. Neich, Dale Snyder.
The change is necessitated by Stanley M. Speaker, Jr., and Jack Theta Kappa Phi (6): Joseph R.
the low enrollment which made it T. Jacobs '45. Conroy, John R. Cfasimans, Ed
expedient to cancel the two sec- Phi Sigma Delta (12): Paul ward A. Dougherty, James F.
tions previously listed in the time Alamar, Robert Finkelstein, Rob- Drumasmms,
J. John
Smith. A. Ferguson, and
table and schedule a new section. ert Fortinsky, Lawrence Koenigs-
Freshmen should report to their Tho
berg, Philip Liebenm'an, Harris J.
scheduling officers this week and Gilbert, Eugene C. Judd, Sheldon
put through a drop-add, Watkins
Marks, Seymour Rabinowitz, Mor
ris Rothenberg, Gerald Warman,
said. and Gerald B.Stein '44.
For the game reason, Watkins Pi Kappa Alpha (2): Charles
announced that there will be only
one section for Physical Science 8 McClelland and Robert Trexler.
Phi Kappa Phi (6): Richard
lectures which will meet Tuesday Bell, Robert C. Houser, Herbert C.
at 3 p. M. in 113 New Physics
YES, THEY'RE RUBBER Be
cause fighting planes must have
countless tires like these, the U. S.
must stretch its rubber supply as
far as possible. As a result col
leges must curtail their athletic
programs. New tennis balls, golf
balls, etc., will be scarce for the
duration.
At The Movies
ICATHAUM
"My Gal Sal"
STATE:
"True To The Army"
Fraternities Pledge 166 For First-Day Record
FRATERNITY JEWELRY
"ALWAYS IN TOWN"
Balfour Jewelry Office
109 S. Allen St.
The Annual
Collegian Dance
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