The daily collegian. (University Park, Pa.) 1940-current, May 08, 1948, Image 3

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    SATURDAY, MAY 8, 1948
Syracuse vs. Lions...
Gehrett,
To Hurl Twin Bill
College baseball fans will be treated to a double helping of
the diamond sport when the Lions meet Syracuse University at
New Beaver Field this afternoon in the season's lone double bill.
The first contest is scheduled to begin at 1:30 p.m.
The two games are the only scheduled meetings with the Or
ingemen this season.
Warm weather and clear skies are expected to lure the season's
largest crowd to the local ball
park to witness this afternoon's
banner program. Many Mother's
Day visitors will probably swell
the bleacher attendance
Righthanders Bob-Gehrett and
Cy Miller are slated to get the
starting nod in the two contests,
although there is a possibility Bill
Hill may start the first game in
place of Miller.
BEATS BISONS
In his last start Miller set Buck
nell down with two hits to white
wash the Bison nine 8-0. Hill has
appeared only in relief roles so
far this year.
Gehrett owns a record of three
wins and one defeat, the lone loss
coming last Saturday in an extra
inning contest at Pittsburgh.
The Lions will be gunning for
their eighth and ninth victories in
today's twin bill. The local nine
has been defeated only twice and
both setbacks occurred in extra
inning affairs.
The Nittany nine dropped a 10-
9 decision to Georgetown in 11
innings at Washington April 24,
and was nosed out by Pitt, 4-3,
in 11 stanzas last Saturday in the
Smoky City.
The lineup for today's meetings,
with the exception of the pitch
ers, will be the same that has
started the previous nine en
counters.
Singles, Doubles Teams
Compefe in Table Tennis
In table tennis play, 19 men's
singles contestants and 10 mixed
doubles teams are now compet
ing in the TUB for the all-Col
lege championships. Tourneys
will enter quarter-final play next
week.
Results will be announced later
by the tournament committee,
composed of John Finley, chair
man; Robert Hepburn and How
ard James.
News Briefs
Orientation Committee
There will be a meeting of the
Orientation Week Committee, 201
Old Main, 4 p.m. Monday. Corn
mittee members must be present
or send a representative.
Lion Party
All registered members of the
Lion Party are urged to attend a
campaign critique meeting in 121
Sparks, 7:30 o'clock tomorrow
night. Steering, publicity, and
personal contact committee mem
bers particularly should attend,
said Harold Brown, clique chair
man.
Newman Club
The Newman Club Philosophy
Class will meet in 102 Temporary,
7 p.m. Monday.
Management Society
The Penn State Chapter of the
Society for the Advancement of
Management elected the follow
ing officers at ' their meeting
Thursday night: William Ewing,
president; Richard Brown, first
vice - president; Rob e r t Boe
decker second vice-president; Jan
Fortune, secretary-treasurer.
Dr. B. M. Shupack announces
the new location of his office
at 111 S. Allen St., Metzger
Building.
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. I,MNNSYLVAIIRA
Miller
Bob Gehrett
13 Frafernifies Survive
Horseshoe Eliminations
Intramural horseshoe pitching
got under way this week with
13 of 26 competing fraternities
surviving first round play. Elim
inations held at the horseshoe pits
beside Rec Hall began at 6:30
p.m. Thursday. Finals will be
May 15.
Fraternities surviving the first
round are Kappa Sigma, Delta
Upsilon, Acacia, Phi Epsilon Pi,
Pi Kappa Phi, Kappa Delta Rho,
Pi Kappa Alpha, Lambda CM Al
pha, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Delta
Sigma Phi, Phi Kappa, Triangle
and Sigma Phi Sigma.
Major League Results
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Standings
Team W L re'. Team W L Pct.
Phila. ____ 9 6 .643 Wash'gen 6 7 .4G2
New York 10 6 .626 St. Louis _ 5 6 455
Cleveland_ 6 4 .600 Detroit __ 7 9 .439
Boston__ 7 7 .500 Chicago __ 3 8_ .273
Today's Cameo
Cleveland at Washington
Chicago at Philadelphia
St. Louis at Boston
Detroit at New York
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterday's Results
Brooklyn 9, Chicago 5
Boston 4, Cincinnati ii,
Standings
Team W L Pct. Team W L Pet.
Pittab'gh... 9 5 .643 Phila. 7 S .467
N. York 10 6 .625 Oincin'ti 710 .412
St. Louie_ 7 5 .583 Boston 7 9 .438
Brootclyn 8 7 .538 Chicago 3 9 .2r,0
Today's Games
New York at Pittsburgh
Philadelphia at St. Louis
Boston at Cincinnati
Brooklyn at Chicago
a,; - e,,,,e,./az.,e
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For information address Secretory:
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IM Soccer
All intramural soccer games
rained out May 6 will be play
ed May 11, said Eugene Bisch
-sff, College intramural direc
tor.
Wernermen Vie
With Spartans
Hold Edge on Cinders
At East Lansing Today
Twenty-two track and field
men will wear the Blue and
White togs of the College this
afternoon at Michigan State Col
lege as the Wernermen strive to
win their first dual meet of the
outdoor season.
The team is well-heeled in cin
der contestants, boasting two
men who have cracked 10 sec
onds in the 100-yard dash up to
the IC4-A two-mile champ.
In the field events, the College
team is rather weak. Dave Pincus,
third-place winner in the Penn
Relay Carnival discus throw last
years, and Middle Atlantic cham
pion Buck Moyer are the only
outstanding contestants in the
division.
FOES CONSISTENT
Chuck Willing, who has
cleared 13 feet in the pole vault
in practice periods, will have two
Spartan opponents who are con
sistent at the 4 1/3-yard mark.
Four men are entered for Penn
State in the broad jump, but with
Michigan State's IC4-A champ,
Fred Johnson, holding a record
of over 24 feet, Lion performers
will have to surpass their pre
vious performances to place in
the event.
SQUAD LIST
The complete list of men mak
ing the trip to East Lansing fol
lows:
100-yard dash—George Thomas,
Wil Lancaster.
440-yard dash—lke Evans, Paul
Koch, Rea Carroll.
880-yard run —Bi 11 Shuman,
Mitch Williams.
Mile run Jerry Karver, Ho
race Ashenfelter.
2-mile run Horace Ashenfel
ter, Jerry Karver.
120-yard high hurdles Jim
Gehrdes, Bob Harrison, Gene
Love.
- - _
220-yard low hurdles— Jim
Gehrdes, Bob Harrison.
High jump—Bill Reynolds, Jim
Gehrdes.
-
Pole vault —Chuck Willing,
George Williges.
Shot put Buck Moyer, Dan
Pearson, Keith Shearer.
Discus Dave Pincus, Buck
Moyer, Dan Pearson.
Broad jump—Dan Pearson, Bill
Reynolds, Wil Lancaster, George
Thomas.
Javelin Reed Pratt, Larry
Gerwig, Stan Ewing.
One-mile relay— (Probable)
Shuman, Koch, Carroll, Evans.
This Weekend
Take ---
4
,
Iczr :.‘
For • 1 The
ill
Dinner
NITTANY MOUNTAIN HOTEL
M. E. "PETE" COLDRON, Proprietor
11 MILES EAST ON ROUTE 45 PHONE CENTRE HALL 14
Nittany Golfers
Pitt Panthers
Coach Bob Rutherford's torrid Nittany golfers yesterday bins inn
Pittsburgh University, 8-1, on the tough Oakmont Country Club
links near Pittsburgh. It was the first step o r , the road t o defending
last year's sectional title won in the Eastern Intercollegiate Golf
Association semi-finals.
Played yesterday morning, the match was one of three scheduled
for the weekend
By defeating the Panthers.
string to four, with two previous
wins over Georgetown and one
over Bucknell.
Besides Pittsburgh, the Blue
and White golfers will face Cor
nell and Army to decide the west-
Syracuse Changes
1948 Grid Date
The 1948 Lion-Syracuse foot
ball game, originally carded Sat
urday, October 9, , has been
changed to Friday night, October
8, at Syracuse, Harold E. Gilbert,
graduate manager of athletics,
said yesterday.
It will be the third straight
year the Nittany eleven has
played a night contest.
Gilbert explained that Syracuse
sought the change because its
night game with the Lion grid
men two years ago attracted the
largest pre-game ticket sale in
the history of Lion-Orange riv
alry.
With Syracuse as the opponent
in two contests, the College has
until now booked night football
games only three times in 60
years.
TROUNCE NYU
In the first battle under lights,
the Lions walloped New York
University, 42-0, at the Polo
Grounds, N.Y., in 1941. The Hig
ginsmen blanked Syracuse, 9-0,
two years ago and last season
opened their undefeated cam
paign with a 26-0 triumph over
Washington State under the lights
of Hershey, Pa., Stadium. .
The 1948 football slate follows:
Oct. 2—Bucknell at State Col
lege.
Oct. B—Syracuse at Syracuse.
Oct. 16—West Virginia at State
College.
Oct. 23—Michigan State at State
College.
Oct. 30—Colgate at Hamilton,
N.Y.
Nov. 6—Pennsylvania at Phila
delphia.
Nov. 13—Temple at State Col
lege.
Nov. 20—Pitt at Pittsburgh.
Nov. 27—Washington State at
Pullman, Wash.
Praises Team
Nick Thiel, now in his 14th
year at the College, considers his
1948 lacrosse team one of the
best of his regime.
is Sure to Please
PETE'S PLACE
UNEQUALLED SCENERY
Pete's Place
~l :
Whip
in EIGA
Nittanynien ran their victory
em title. Last year the Lion links
men survived the western playoff
and went on to place third in the
finals behind Princeton and Nem
at Cornell.
FINALS MAY IS
Winner of the current JOW.
team clash at Oakmont will enter
the finals of the Eastern Intercol
legiate Golf Association at Atlan
tic City May 15. Winning teams
in the four district semi-finals will
vie for top honors.
Members of this year's veteran
Lion team include Captain Don
Hart, Jerry Smith, Alan Hack, Ra
mon Peterson, Jim Noble and Joe
Boyle.
Yesterday morning's score:
Don Hart, PS, defeated Andy
Mihocho, 1 up.
Jerry Smith, PS, defeated John
Daiar, 1 up.
Penn State won best ball 1 up,
19 holes.
Tom Smith, PS, defeated Stan
Sekora, 4 and 2.
Dan Langdon, Pitt, defeated
Ramon Peterson, 3 and 2.
Best ball—Penn State, 3 and 2.
Joe Boyle, PS, defeated Al Mc-
Bride, 7 and 6.
Jim Noble, PS, defeated Mohr,
6 and 5.
Penn State won best bail, 7
and 6.
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