PAGE EIGHT Scribe--- Continued train page Jive ginning, and spending the entire winter in explaining why their predictions weren't realized. The official opening of the cur rent baseball season comes on Tuesday. April 19, so we'd like to throw our hat into the ving. In the American League the crystal ball discloses the follow ing: Cleveland—Many of the Tribe enjoyed the best season of their careers in '4B and a possible let down can be expected. But the greatest pitching depth in either league plus an overabundance of capable reserves make the In dians the team to heat YANK New York Too many "if's", especially DiMaggio. It's been said, "As Joe goes. so go the Yanks," and Joe's ailing heel (s) may not help the Bombers go too far. Philadelphia—May be a threat if Sam Chapman has a good year. Injuries to key performers could hurt seriously as in '4B, because of lack of reserve strength. Detroit Houtteman's injury. plus too much dependence on rookies and veterans past their peaks make the Bengals docile at this stage. Chicago Betterment takes time and "01' Aches and Pains" Appling can't go on holding up the White Sox forever. St. Louis Too many rookies face the "soph jinx" and pitching staff needs capable performers. Washington One really good pitcher—Rae Scarborough. Nuff said. NATIONAL Shifting our attention to the senior circuit, we find: Brooklyn—Depth in every de partment (except first base) and a capable manager in "Barney" THE PERFECT HONEYMOON DOESN'T JUST HAPPEN It is best in a cottage all your own, at a guest house exclusively for newly married couples. Perfect privacy when you with, or the pleasant company of happy young people, starting life together like yourselves. . Hearty, enticing meals (breakfast until 11:00), magnificent loafing, or every outdoor pastime. Eat, relax and play at our old-time - homestead high in verdant hills, beside a rushing mountain stream. The Farm is 100 MiiC3 from New York. It is open all year to newlyweds only. Cottages (with automatic heat; and bath) per person per day, meals included. Cheery rooms with bath also. Mention dates, if you wish our "Three Honeymoon Plans" and other folders. Avoid disappointment, write now. THE FARM ON THE HILL Box 1511 Swiftwater, Pa Sing on Easter . of a Day of resurrec- lion wonderful to recall Best greetings to you all KEELERS THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA ,Thotton spell PENNANT for the youthful "Burns." and a renlay of the 1920 World's Series. New York Loaded with pow er. If pitching can come through when hitting fails and vice versa, Giants could prove "dark horse." Boston Heath won't be the big help he was in '4B. Dark faces the `soph jinx." Sain and Spahn may not have the excellent year they enjoyed last campaign. St. Louis The Red Birds are strong defensively and there's Musial to be reckoned with. The return to form of Kurowski and Pollet could bolster the club con siderably. BUCS Pittsburgh Kiner can't hold the Bucs up forever. The pitch ing staff leaves much to be de sired, though Chesnes may enjoy a good year. Reserve strength fair. Philadelphia Youngest ball club in baseball, but youngsters need experience. Additions should bring some help. Maybe next year. Bears The pitching staff has too many "maybe's". Farm clubs' developing, but not to the point where they can be of help, as yet. Cincinnati—Rhinelanders need much help in almost every de partment. PHILIP CALL ma Badminton --- Continued from page Jive walloped Bob Bemus, Beta Theta Pi, 15-4, 15-9, and James Dewey, Delta Theta Sigma, 15-13, 15-13; Steve Meisel, Alpha Epsilon Pi, socked Bob Fast, Alpha Chi Sig ma, 15-6, 15-5; John Stiemer, Sig ma Nu, won by forfeit over Dick Lane, Chi Phi, and Ramsey Buch anan, Alpha Gamma Rho, outdid Ted Aiken, Phi Delta Theta, 15-3, 15-2. Theta Kappa Phi's Will Setzer, took Mike Rubino, Alpha Phi Delta, to camp, 15-9, 15-11, and defeated Stuart Frear, Alpha Chi Sigma, 15-11, 11-15, 15-13; Arn old Goldenberg, Phi Epsilon Pi, defeated Mark Rutledge, Pi Kap pa hi, 15-8, 15-8; Don Keck, Phi Sigma Kappa. beat George Young. Sigma Phi Alpha, 9-15. 15-14, 15-0, and Charles Sowash, Lambda Chi Alpha, beat Bob Scott, Kappa Delta Rho, -15-12, 15-6. Jim Dixon, Phi Kappa, beat Dan Dunn, Delta Tau Delta, 15- 14. 15-10, but lost to Sidney Sim on, Phi Sigma Delta, 15-1, 15-6; Jim Frezeman, Phi Kappa Tau, won by forfeit, and James Wor ley, Sigma Nu, beat Frank Flan nelly, Tau Kappa Epsilon, 15-2, 15-6. JoivivAfrLlFTS LARRY lto OLYMPIAN DELIGHTS WITH A CINEMATIC HOURIi Behind our playful plot, our intentions are serious: we want you to discover for yourself the welcome DIFFERENCE in cigarettes that PHILIP MORRIS can bring you. Established PROOF of that difference is too extensive to be detailed here—but pre-medical and chemistry students, who will be especially interested can get it in published form FREE, by writing our Research Dept., Philip Morris Co., 119 Fifth Ave., N.Y. ORRIS Arnall--- Continued from page one supreme court, Eugene's son, Herman Talmadge, gained con trol of the governor's chair. Abolished Poll Tax Probably the outstanding ad vance made by Arnall during his term was the abolishment of the poll tax in Georgia, although this expansion of the franchise has been compromised in recent elections. His administration al so extended the voting privilege by passing a law lowering the voting age to 18, making Georgia the first state to take that step. Arnall, heralded as the leader of the South's new liberalism, gain ed national fame with his suit against the major railroads to eliminate discriminatory freight rates against the South. Filed in the national Supreme Court, the suit was the first judicial test of its kind in national history. Class President Born at Newnan, Ga., in 1907, Arnall was the youngest governor in the nation. He was graduated from the University of Georgia ,where he served as class president, of the fraternity council and the honor socities. He was elected to the Georgia THANKS 70 PHILIP MORRIS AND YOU PYTNIAN PALS OF MINE! PARDON, THERE'S DOLLY WEDNESDAY, APRIL 13, 1949 General Assembly in 1932 and was named presiding officer of the House of Representatives. In 1937 he was appointed assistant attorney-general, later being cho sen attorney-general and then be ing elected to that office in 1940. Within three weeks of his in auguration, his entire legisla tive program. was approved by the Georgia Assembly. A new state constitution was adopted during his regime. Included in his program were reforms in the state penal system, a teachers' retirement system, removing the education system from political control and providing absentee voting for servicemen. Use These Words With Tongue Intheeld (Plan to use ONE every week!) CHIAROSCURO (Icirts-ar-o-sksio-ro) A pattern of light and shade. CIGARETTE HANGOVER—Ito be whispered, pronounced). That stale, smoked-out taste, that tight, dry feeling in your throat due to smoking. CINEMATIC HOUR, (cas-rett) In short, a beau teous film star. , METAIRA (het-alr-ah) A playgirl (ancient Greek type). INCANDESCENT (la-can-dais-eat) Glowing. PEDICULOUS (pod-lit-a-lus) Bug-infested. PYTHIAN Devoted; front 'Pythias, that famous SARTORIAL (ear-tor-yal) As of a snappy set of threads. TRINITROTOLUOL T.N.T. VILLIITY (vgl-14-itsist)—A slight nobolows wish. NG SO
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers