TUESDAY, 4tIDI - L7 30;_ 1942 Betleokmen Win 5-1 Over WO Lion, Golfers Top •Ceittre Hills, 6613 Nit(any Co-Captains Lead In Links Win Four of the six Lion golfers came through on Saturday to chalk up. another win for Penn State on the College iourse, When the IlittanY linksYrien defeated the Centre 141 W Country Club, 6-3. . ..In the first fotYrierne,, Co-cap tains Dick Stephens and Bill "Ducky" Swan easily stopped their opponents, Steitheris defeat ing Bramble, cantein 'of the totin fry Club team, 5 arid 4, while Swan took, over Stuart, 8 and . 7. Stephens nested medaa . honors with a 70, while SVian turned in a 72. Par for the course is 69. Claude Decker and Bill Leitzell won the only snatches Tor Centre Hills when they stopped Fair child and Smiley, 2 and 1, and 3 and 2. Jim McCornaiek, PS, knocked off Gene Pearce,.s and 3, and George Mac Clay took Jim Haliley,..2. and 1. Stephens arid S‘Van took best ball for Penn State, as did ,kc- Cormick and Leitzel and Decker %Von best ball in their foursome. .Leitzell turned in third highest score for the Medal honors on the Country Club team, a 74. The 6-3 score doesn't tell the whole story, hmiveVer, for each team had an extra ten . players oh the course. The Nittany golfers rolled the totals up to 18 1 / 2 to 5 1 / 2 . Only one of the College entrants lost in this group. The 16 players for each ,side swelled the ranks of the:contest ants alinost to tournainient size. The Lions easily took over the Country Club visitors. The:tWo teams will. Meet again on .3).11j7 11, when Penn Stave Plays Cehtie Hills on the Club course. • Fans are aliticittathig the return meet because it Will be interest ing to see if the hOine team has an advantage When 'playihg they own links. Naval Reserve Tennis , Tilt R a i bil. Oat The varsity Tlons' tehhis . Match with the •serVice team of . local NaVal Reserve liOteliarits was poitii6ned•, indefinitely Saturday after an all-daY rani had made the courts too soft and sliiiierY fO'r The match will proliahly . ye . re ichedhled for a iive - elc„dalk later ri the season, since.4ll . Weeierid dates are .ifie - 40 filed. Th'e Lions ream inactive over the, coming July wee , Vut will resume play they meet a team comprised of finer hers Of the faChltY., Yod Too Can Leath To Daitce At The All-College DANCIN't CLASS Sponsiired by PENN STATE 'CLUB 10 LESSONS June 30, July 2,1, 9, 14, it, 21, 23, 28 . &30 TUESDAYS and THURSDAYS EVENINGS 2 7:00 to 8:00 p. m. AT THE ARMORY Tickets $2.50 At Student Union ti] MIGHTY PLEASED Baseball Coach Joe Bedenk was well satis fied with Penn State's 5-1 victory over Washington and Jefferson when he found - a good pitcher in Sophomo're Mike Wardrop. The Lions also went nine innings with out an error. - '46 ‘ ,. Busebullers lititk : Pitthett Lacking good pitchers for the freshman baseball team, Coach Leo •lIOUck stated yesterday that he would not schedule any games for, the team unless he can find a suitable hiarler— "However," coach Houck e con tinued, "Sall freshmen who have turned . out for other ppsitions On the sqUa'd are Potential pitchers and With' ,a little work I belieVe I can convert tliefn into mounds men." • • Haying watched candidates prAttite for the _past week, the frosh Mentor . released the names of some who have "looked good" in .wM:ltouts. Ast•triit§ Vvhci have made the best showing , so 'fir • are Jack Gracey atid.lionSr kazzocco, infielders; ~ W ayne: Kreidler, first base; Jirdine Stern, Jack Landy, and Johri,Berlin, catchers;.glayton ,third Smit h base;„ and Le 6 Yan k6Slck,-"oliffielder;'• IBos t)atillees a led T:reS'brnan :candidates for bas ketball bave been asked to report on - the gyinnasiur&floor in uni forms at 6:30 p., in, today. Infor practide get 'under way with ' "lArhit'Or", VOliNeida and .ra i rry . ifi'einber.s Of the var iity, in charie. - ieot STAMPS TEE DAILY COLLEGLAI4 Lions Errorless Despite Wet Field Mike Wardrop, sophomore on the Lion baseball teatn, joined the ranks of dependable Penn State hurlers when he turned in a five hit 5-1 win over Washington and Jefferson's nine here Salturday af ternoon, Despite the most slippery field of all season,.Coach Joe iledenk's baseballers played flawless bill, going all nine innings without an error. In a previous contest this season, the Nittany diamondmen were marked up for seven mis cues. Penn State's seven hits from the Presidents' hurler, McMann, were well scattered, with six players getting singles, and Bob Perugini clouting the only extra base hit of the game, a double. The Blue and White collected four of its five runs in the third, fourth and fifth innings on six hits. The visitors scored in the fourth frame when two safeties sent a min to third base and a long fly enabled him to score af ter the catch. Wardrop, untried this season, Marked his first game on the mound for the Penn State varsity in garnering the win. Mike walk ed one batsman from the opposi tion• and struck out three. Four of the nine players who took the .field were sophomores. Wardrop hurled, Jack Weber play ed first base, putting Captain Bill Debi& in the outfield; Dale hav er was stationed at second base, and Don Sandercock occupied the third base post. W and J ab Moore, •cf 4 Konyha, 3b ... 3 Long, If 4 Weimer, c .... 3 Shilling, rf .... 3 Gorleau, lb ... 3 Eberly, ss .... 3 Posa, 2b 3 McMann, p ... 3 Totals 29 . . Perin State ab rho a e Sandercock, 3b 2 0 1 3 2. 0 Tuleya, if .... 4 0 1 1 0 0 Bower, 2b .... 3 0 1 3 2 0 Debler, cf .... 3 0 0 0 0 0 Perugini, rf .. 4 1 1 1 0 0 Weber, lb .... 3 0 0 11 1 0 Thomas, ss .... 3 0 1 4 4 0 c 2 2 1 3 1" 0 Wardrop, p ... 2 2 1 1 3 0 Totals • 26 5 7 27 13 0 Two base hit, Perugini; sacri fice hits, Sandercock, Wardrop, Weimer; stolen baies, Debler, Tu leya; double plays, • Bower to ThOinas to. Weber, Wardrop-to Mc- Williams to Thomas, Gorleau to E l berfy; struck out by Wardrop 3, by McMalin 2; base on Valls off Wardrop 1, off McMartin 4; Um pires, Gair, Murphy. NATIONAL LEAGUE How They Stand W. L. Pct. Cr .B. Brooklyn .... 47 19 .723 .... St. Louis .... 37 27 .579 0 Cincinnati ... 38 22 .543 11 1 / 2 New York ... 36 35 .507 'l3l/2 Chicago 36 37 .493 1 14 1 / 2 Pittsburgh ... 32 35 .478 1;5 1 / 2 Boston 32 43 .427 1,9 1 / 2 Philadelphia . 19 49 .279 29 AMERICA? How. They Stand W. L. Pct. G 3 New York ... 46 22 .676 .. :• Boston 40 27 .597 8% Cleveland ... 40 33 .548 8 1 / 2 Detroit 41 35 .539 9 St. Louis ..... 33 39 .45,1 15 Chicago 30 38 .441 16 Philadelphia . 29 47 .382 21 , Washington .. 26 44 .371 21 CLASSIFIED SECTION LOST—Navy blue Spring - coat with two red buttons. Return or call Betty, 213 Mac Hall.. Schedule The mushball schedule follows far the remainder of the week. Na garries *lll be played over July 4 weekend or over Soph Hop week end, Bob Redmount '44, manager announced. Today, juite 30 5 P. tO. TKE ys. Alpha. •Phi Delta .13'ata Theta Pi .vs. SAE Theta Phi 7 it. 'AV. iehit State Club VS. Millal• Trviil Hatt Vs. Cabal Si. Elie house Plii KiPPa .Psi vs. Phi Delta Theta Wednesday, July 1 7 p. m. Watts Hall vs. Matils Electric Diner vs. Jordan Hall Thursday, July 2 5 p. in. Beaver House vs. Alpha Chi Sigma Sigma Nu vs. Delta Sigma Phi Alpha Chi Rho vs. Phi Sigma Kappa Sigma Phi Alpha vs. Theta Chi With the conclusion of this week's games, the first half of the schedule will have been corn pleted. Two Navy Examiners Visit Calkins Today Ensign David I. Jacobs and Dr. R. B. Hill will be in 132 Sparks frOM 1 to 5 p. m. tomorrow and possibly Thursday to interview students interested in the Navy's V-7 program, and to give preliin mary physical examinations. The Naval representatives will also swear in those students who have previously passed their phy sical examinations and who now have the necessary credentials. h o 'a 0 0 2 0 • 1 1 0 0 1 4 2 0 4 2 0 10 1 0 4 4 1 1 2 0 0 3 5 24 15 A sound film based on the new ly formed V-1 prograim, arid ex plaining the V-5 and V-7 pro grams, will be shown in 121 Sparks at 8 o'clock tomorrow night. All interested students are asked to ,attend the feature, at which time Ensign Jacobs will answer all questions on the Naval Reserve programs. Portfolio On Sale The first Summer issue of Port folio, Penn State's literary maga zine, is now on sale at Student Union and at downtown news stands. A special Summer ses sion subscription plan has been drinouneed. SUMMER SESSION STUDENTS.:. • To Be In The "Groove" • To Be "Bee • To lie Up On The "Jive" —read— The Daily Collegian (kor A Setter Pend ,Mate) SilitehißE HOW FROM • student SolCifdi didegiiii Office Student Union Special $l.OO Subscription For Summer School Semester 7 p. m. PAGE THE Hodges Eater Final Round In IM Tournament With mushball squabbles in the Fraternity league headed for a close in the next week, only Phi Delta Theta in Section 4 has con cluded all their tilts to come out with a clean slate. Other teams are still undefeat ed, but have one or more games yet to play. Over the weekend, Phi Sigma Kappa virtually clinch ed Section 2 with victories over Alpha Chi Sigma and the beaver House aided by the shlgghig of Pete Scott arid the Mound work of Arnold. A shakeup in the Managing ehd of the intramural sport saw Bob Redmount '44 assume the managership as co-makiagers John Silan and Ed Gales left for prac tice teaching. Redmount an nounced that when the Independ ent league draws to a close on July 4, another • complete round will be played. All the other Fraternity sec tions will also wind up on July 4, but only tie teams will play the week of July 4 to 11 to determine the champs in each league who will then play around for the title. Only the Section champs can vie for first place, but second and third place squads will play aniong themselves for• the runner up positions. Sunday's tussles saw the Penn State Club forfeit to Irvin Hall in the only Independent leagne tilt. Outstanding game among the • Fraternities Was manifested when Phi Sigma Kappa defeated Alpha Chi Sigma, 7 to 3, as Ar nold goire up only 5 scattered hits. Phi Kappa Psi scorecla 4th in ning riot over Sigma Phi Alpha to romp in, 13 to 8. Walker out pitched his rival, Reber, allowing 10 hits to 'his opponent's 12. Moh ney was heavy hitter for the Phi Psis. • In a close game, Beta Sigma Rho. edged out Delta. Upsilon, 6 to 5, coming from behind in the seventh to do it. Warshal pitch ed for the Beta Sigs, out maneu vering opposing moundsman, Kerns. Hank Yeagley's 3-hit pitching sparked the Phi Delta Thetas to a shut out win over Sigma Nu in. last night's encounters, 7 to 0. The Phi Sigma Kappas remained undefeated as Arnold held the Beaver House to seven hits to top them, 5 to 2. Walloping Watts Hall by a 20. to 2 score, Electric Diner was the billy Independent squad to taste victory last night, '
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