WEDNESDAY. APTITT, 13 1949
9 Badminton Players
Move Into Flight Finals'
Nine swingers battled into the finals in five of the eight fra
ternity flights in the College's intramural badminton program on
Bee hall courts this week.
Ted Lieb, Phi Kappa Sigma, after winning his first two starts,
came bursting through in fine shape Monday night to wallop Dello
lacano, Aloha Phi Delta. 15-4, 15-5. He will meet Art Silverman
Sigma Chi, who won his third ---
match. dumping Clarence Herr,
Pi Kappa Alpha, 15-8. 13-15. 15-
13
In other semi-final bouts, Alan
Wright, Alpha Gamma Rho. plas
tered Art Yeatman, Sigma Phi
Alpha, 15-13, 15-6 for his second
straight Vin in flight two, and is
scheduled to meet Bill Wilhelm.
Tau Kappa Epsilon, in the finals.
April 20. Wilhelm entered the
finals by beating Rea Carrol, Phi
Kappa. 15-10, 15-13.
FLIGHT 3
In flight three, Sam Ellowitz,
Phi Sigma Delta, splattered Tom
Schreffler, Acacia, 15-7, 15-11.
and Bob Kolarik, Lambda Chi Al
pha, upset Dan Pearson, Delta
Upsilon, 15-8, 15-14.
Flight four's Bill Aiken, from
Phi Delta Theta, dumped Bill
Rosborough, Chi Phi, 15-11, 15-8,
and Theta Chi's Bill Clark
trounced Roy Jansen, Phi Sigma
Kappa, 15-6, 15-1.
In flight five, little Joe Tocci,
Alpha Chi Rho, worked his way
into the finals by downing Steve
Meisel. Alpha Epsilon Pl. 15-12,
15-4,
Last week, thirty-one players
fought to victory in the quarter
final rounds.
Lieb, Phi Kappa Sigma, won
his first two starts defeating
Charles Niskey, Delta Chi, 15-10,
15-6, and Paul Hallman, Sigma
Pi, 15-9, 14-15, 15-9; Dello lacano,
Alpha Phi Delta, blasted James
Cody, Zeta Beta Tau, 15-9, 14-15,
15-9; Silverman, Sigma Chi,
bumped off Robert Aumon, Pi
Kappa Phi, 15-10, 10-15, 15-12,
and Clarence Herr, Pi Kappa Al
pha, walloped Mary Schiller, Al
pha Epsilon Pi, 15-13, 15-3.
YEATMAN
Art Yeatman, Sigma Phi Al
pha, won two in a row, defeat
ing Vic Fritts, Phi Kappa Psi, by
forfeit, and Stanley Townsend
Sigma Phi Epsilon, 15-9, 15-5; Al
an Wright, Alpha Gamma Rho,
trampled David Knobel, Sigma
Alpha Epsilon, 15-1, 15-12; Rea
Carrol, Phi Kappa, beat William
Bemus, Beta Theta Pi, 15-8, 15-6;
William Wilhelm, Tau Kappa Ep
sinon, took Theodore Fox. Phi
Epsilon Pi, 10-15, 15-11, 15-4.
Acacia's Tom Schreffler blast
ed Richard Goldsborough, Beta
Sigma Rho, 15-9, 15-11, after de
feating Wendell Lomady, Sigma
Chi, 15-5, 15-7; Samuel Ellowitz,
Phi Sigma Delta, pounded Frank
McKean, Phi Gamma Delta, 15-9,
13-15, 15-12; Lambda Chi Alpha's
Robert Kolarik bounced Robert
Ward, Theta Kappa Phi, 15-5, 15-
12; and Dan Pearson, Delta Up
silon, upset Richard Fader, Pi
Lambda Phi, 15-9, 7-15, 15-7.
Bill Aiken, Phi Delta Theta,
chalked up two straight victor
ies, defeating William Rosbor
ough, Chi Phi, 15-7, 15-5, after
beating Charles Hosler, Kappa
Delta Rho, 15-6, 15-5; Rosborough
had defeated William Besser, Zeta
Beta Tau, 7-15, 15-14, 15-5. Theta
Chi's William Clark, downed
William Loomis, Theta Xi, 15-6.
15-8; Phi Sigma Kappa's Roy
Jansen overwhelmed George
Freeman, Phi Kappa Tau, 15-10,'.
15-8.
Little Joe Tocci, Alpha Chi Rho.
(Continued on parse eight)
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Elmer Gross, John Lawther's
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coach, is a Purple Heart veteran.
Soccer Hopefuls Stage Drills
O Golf Course Practice Field
About 26 Lion soccer hopefuls are in the midst of Spring boot
ing drills on the golf course practice field. The Jeffreymen, who
went through last year's schedule with a 7-1-1 record, have their
eyes focused on a perfect slate in this fall's soccer wars.
The veteran Scot will have 11 of last season's 'S' winners plus
three letter winners from previous seasons back for service this fall.
Only four, goalie Ed Taggert,
team captain . Dean Witmer, and
fullbacks Frank Taucher and Jim
Kline were lost via graduation
from a team that Jeffrey consid
ered, "the best this decade"
Two All-Americans, halfbacks
Ralph Hosterman and Dick Han
nah, will spearhead the booting
Lions and there is a possibility
that the other half of the Hoster
man brother-act, Ken, may sco
action this fall. Ken is now try
ing his athletic skill on Coach
Joe Bedenk's diamond nine. Full_
back Red Emig, Forwards Clar
ence Buss and Harry Little are
also vying for baseball berths,
while Dick Hannah is one of the
sparkplugs of Coach Nick Thiel's
lacrossemen.
Tabbed as an All-America by
Jeffrey last year before inegibil
ity rules prevented him from don-
Continued from. page four
Nanticoke where he worked as a breaker boy and repaired mine cars
in the coal mines.
Work in the mines was interrupted for Fred by the outbreak of
World War IL He went to Panama after basic training and then was
attached to Carlson's Raiders. Malaria caught up with Fred on
Guadalcanal and he went to New Caledonia for rest and relaxation.
On New Caledonia, exhibition bouts were arranged. To regain his
strength, Fred began training. He entered bouts and won many war
bonds for out-pointing opponents.
However, Fred does not remember the boxing on New Cale
donia as his most interesting incident in the Pacific.. Fred visited
visited the island Apia, British Samoa. and there saw the grave of
Robert Louis Stevenson. Fred, an ardent reader of Stevenson, con
siders this visit the high spot of his Pacific tour. To reach the grave
it was necessary to climb a terraced hill which takes two hours to
ascend. But the deep downward slope cuts the return trip to ten
minutes.
After returning home, Fred decided to go back to college. A deep
admiration for Leo Houck brought him to Penn State, but when he
began at State he was still weak from malaria. Determined to regain
his strength, he worked out daily. For the first year he tired easily.
but gradually his stamina returned.
Lion boxing coach Leo Houck says of Fred, "I've never had a
more loyal boxer on my team." Houck points out that the Nanti
coke veteran reported for daily drills even when he was not con
sidered for a starting berth on the team. This persistence was re
warded as Smith moved to the varsity.
"If you're hurt, you can't lie down," seems to pay dividends lei
the Smith named Fred.. .
i-_
~r
~~
15=1:3123
TTIF DATIN STATF P
The Nittany Realm
WON WAR BONDS
ADMIRATION FOR HOUCK
Scribe Picks
Tribe, Bums
Flag Winners
(Ed.Note—What follows are
the opinions of the writer and
not necessarily those of the
rest of the Daily Collegian
sports staff.)
By Joe Coppa
As baseball season approaches
throughout the years, it has been
the custom of sportwriters to pre
dict the outcomes of the pennant
struggles prior to the season's be
(Contirved on page eight)
lung a Blue and White soccer
uniform, Joe Lane is out for
, pring drills and the blonde drib
bler has stood out in recent prac
tice sessions.
Only two letter winners, Ted
Lieb and Chuck Margolf, have
been active in spring drills so far.
But it is a group of last season's
jayvee performers that have
taught Jeffrey's eye.
Among them is Bud Cope, a
fullback; Bill Yerkes, a husky
halfback; and Henry Weimer,
who performs either at the half
or fullback spot.
Bucknell transfer-student Bob
Markley might also fit into Jeff
rey's future plans, as might Phil
Sprungling, a native of Bermuda.
Don Tedrow, outside right, has
also looked impressive.
MAN FAINTS
AT LOW PRICE'
The high cost of living took its to!i
in reverse today. Joe Smudge is so
used to paying high prices for every
thing that when he ran into a low
price for a better product, he bit
the dust!
Seems a friend lent him a wonder
ful razor blade PAL Hollow
Ground. Joe went to the store to get
some more. "How much?" asked Joe.
"Still only 10* for 4," said the clerk.
That's when Smudge fainted.
"What?" said Joe when he came to,
"Why I pay twice that for blades
that aren't half as good."
P.S.: Don't be fooled by price. Try
Pal Hollow Ground yourself. You
still get 4 for 104, 10 for 25w, 21 for
490, 44 for 98g. For either Double
or Single Edge razors,
NNSYT,VANTA
Delta Upsilon Handball Duo
Joins Quarter-Final Ranks
Delta Uw.ilon's John Frassenelli and John Mink fought their
way into the quarter-finals of the intramural handball doubles
tournament at flee hall Monday night.
Drubbing Ivan Kolarik and Ernest. Lieblein of Lambda Chi
Alpha. 21-15, 21-13, the DU duo joined the select circle with Pi
Kappa Alpha and Alpha Epsilon Pi, who blasted their way into the
Bucknell ---
Continued from puge four
and hesitated as Hoover went
through his routine.
Hoover's antics set up the first
Bison score. Alter faking to the
fullback, he passed the ball off
to Ostendarp, who raced and
dodged his way 55 yards to cross
the goal line untouched.
ORSINI
After twelve plays, the visitors
relinquished the ball to Penn
State, and the Lions swung into
action. Tony Orsini raced around
end for 25 yards aided by a
timely block thrown by Fred Fel
baum. But the forward progress
ended there and when the Lions
couldn't score on 12 plays, Buck
nell took over.
Hoover almost broke away for
a score and on the following play
play passed to End Walt Hall for
a 35-yard scoring play.
When the Penn State squad
again secured possession of the
ball, it opened a passing attack.
Tony Orsini threw a 15-yarder to
Dick Koerber: Owen Dougherty
threw to Orsini for 10, and then
Orsini. on an end run, almost
scored but the referee ruled tliat
he stepped out of bounds on the
iO-vard line.
Bucknell retaliated with its
Vis e a w a w a a a w s w im a iees g oVa g es i s . s i Vie
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A. Name of a Boston ball
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O. What is "Sussex"?
A. Name of a British county
... also Arrow's famous wide
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0. What is "Brockly"?
A. Broccoli is a vegetable...
also Brockly is Arrow's regular
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in
STATE COLLEGE
THE YOUNG MEN'S SHOP
127 S. Allen St.
quarters last week.
Two independent doubles com
binations reached the semi-finals
in their tourney. Milt Silberman
and Herb Rossman trounced Milt
Simon and Marty Costa, 21-14,
21-10, and Al Tkac and Walt
Cominsky doused Bob Hart and
Ralph Palmiero, 21-16, 21-9.
Indie handball, however, is a
double elimination tournament
and a team must lose twice to be
out of the race. Eugene Kashmar
and Bill Miller, after losing last
week, came back to sock Chet
Kisiel and Rudy Ralff, 21-14, 21-
8.
In other fraternity games, Art
Silverman and Joe Fiore, Sigma
Chi, defeated Paul Holder and
Jim Raymond, Phi Kappa Psi,
21-19, 21-10; Franny Rogel and
Ray Ulinski, Kappa Delta Rho,
came back to sock Norm Restaine
and Bob Ward, Theta Kappa Phi,
20-21, 21-14, 21-8; and Henry
Mattern and Joe Colone, Sigma
Nu, won by forfeit.
own passing attack, and a 60-yard
pass play, Tom eDan to Fred Mur
names, chalked up TD number
three for the Lewisburg team.
Following this third score, the
Lions scored via a pass and line
buck and the scrimmage ended
shortly afterwards.
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PAGE PTV,