4.kGE qrX
IM Spring Entries
Team entries for IM softball,
•occer, golf and tennis doubles
oust be recorded at the intra
mural office in Rec Hall by 5
p.m. today.
Each organization may enter
one team in each sport. Fees
are $1 per team, except for
tennis doubles which requires
50-cents entry fee.
Since h may be necessary to
Feilditle some contests for
weel:( those who cannot
compet e during weekends
-hould not enter their names.
Mayor League Results
MERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterday's Results
fl,,ton 4, Philadelphia 0
York 2, Washington 1
lento i. Dotroit 2
Cleveland a, St. Louis 2
Standings
W h Pet. W L Pet.
0 1.000 Boston 1 2 .333
2 1 .647 Chicago 1 2 .333
2 1 .067 St.. Louis 1 2 .333
2 2 .500 Wa Eton 1 3 .250
Today's Games
St. Louis nt ChienVo
Octroit at Cleveland
Philadelphia at Washington N
Now York at Boston
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterday's Results
New York 4, Brooklyn
'incinnati 5, St. Louis
chicago 4, Pittsburgh
Standings
W L Pet. I'. 1. Pet.
Cincinnati 2 01.000 New Y• .r' 1 2 .373
Roston 3i .750 Pit , •1;:i I 2 .333
Proolt ly n 2 I .607 Phila. .1 .250
Chi, , ,ro 2 I .637 St. I.opiq u '-' .000
Today's Games
Bncton at Now York
Proof. lyn at Philadelphia
Piecinnati at Pit
Chtesge al St. Lou ic
York
CI. •) land
tr'U
Phil:
For graduate
Daul7bier o f Ali.
and Al Ts. Alva
B. Morgan of
Darien, Conn.,
Eleanor is th e
family's second
Mount Holyoke
graduate.
There's an LAtra thrill in owning a beautiful star-timed
tJ :// WAR h! Fur beneath its beauty is Elgin's exclu
...c Litirall(.ver Mainspring that eliminates 99% of all
du, t> •,tculinainipring failures.
t 14) ihu,c planning a graduation watch for
du( be happier with an Elgin ... an Elgin
\v.ifth \s.th the DuraPower symbol con the dial,
'pates& D•adini• H.&.1 "Alsiloy"
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANtri.
H-Ball Teams
Gain IM Wins
Four dauntless handball-dou
bles combinations fought their
way into the semi-finals in th e in
tramural tournament at Rec Hall
Wednesday.
Elwood Petchell and Art Oberg,
Phi Kappa Alpha, sizzled past
Vane Henry and Robert Ross, Phi
Gamma Delta, 21-13, 21-4, and
will now meet John Fressenelli
and John Mink, Delta Upsilon.
The latter pair won by forfeit.
Henry and Rose had previous
ly defeated John Woche and Au
brey Mcllvaine. Sigma Alpha Ep
silon, 21-12, 21-20.
The other two semi-final seats
were taken by Jerry Wolf and
Mary Menaker, Alpha Epsilon Pi.
Continued on nage eight
The Nittany Realm
Continued from page five
opinion. An exciting game, fast and full of action, he says it com
bines the ruggedness of football with the speed of basketball. And
it's an easy game to understand.
"Though we draw only about 200 fans when we play here," he
asserts, "in the East the crowds for lacrosse are sometimes as large
as for football. And in the South, Maryland and Virginia, lacrosse
action really pulls them in."
He tabs this year's lacrosse team as okay, though "we'll miss
Nolan." Johnny would naturally feel that way after playing beside
Nolan in both football and lacrosse for three years. But, he warns,
the team to watch is Navy, strongest squad in the East, whom State
plays for the first time this season.
Maybe the fates will bring another thrill for John Finley when
Navy comes around in the ebb of his college career. It couldn't
happen to a harder-working guy.
r4't wiMount Holyoke 4-9
32 Trackmen Depart
For Meet at Annapolis
A squad of 32 boys has been chosen by Coach Chick Werner
to make the trip to Annapolis for Penn State's opening track meet
tomorrow against Penn and Navy. The squad will leave at 1 p.m.
today.
In Penn and Navy, the Lions face two good teams. The Quakers,
like State, will be opening their 1949 campaign while Navy has
slready chalked up victories over
Duke and William and Mary and
suffered a loss to the University
of Maryland.
"Both N:-vy and Penn are po
tentially very good teams,"
Coach Werner commented. "As
for our own squad I feel fairly
safe in Lhe track events br': we
are weak in the field."
The opposite is true of the Mid-
"SO BEAUTIFULLY STYLED."
says ber MOTHER. "Actually,
the most beautiful of the many Elgin
Watches owned in our family is the
model we've chosen for Eleanor."
"TIIAT DURAPOWER MAIN=
SPRING MEANS BETTER
° PERFORMANCE," says her FATHER.
"She won't be bothered with mainspring
repairs in that watch."
The semi": of America to 4. -
Lord and Lady Elgin! are priced
from $67.50 to $5,000. Elgin
De Luxe from $47.50 to $67.50.
Other Elgint as low as $29.75.
All prices include Federal Tax.
i J• 1 c wrist
shipmen irom Annapolis. In their
meets to date the Middies have
shown strength and depth in the
field events but have experienced
difficulty in winning on the track.
In last Saturday's loss to Mary
land the Navy team was able to
win only one track event. The
Middies are coached by Earl
Thompson and captained by Jim
Beeler, shot put and discus man.
Coach Ken Doherty's Penn
team, on the other hand, is an
unknown quantity. The Quakers
will be showing their wares for
the first time this season Satur
day.
STATE SQUAD
Coach Werner has nominated
the following boys to make the
trip:
100 yard dash—Wil Lancaster
and George Thomas;
220 yard dash—Lancaster ,and
Bill Lockhart;
440 yard dash—Lockhart and
Bob Bour;
880 yard dash—Mitch Williams,
Paul Koch, and John McCall;
Mile—Horace Ashenfelter, Bob
Freebairn, Bob Auman, and Bob
Parsons or Bill Ashenfelter.
2 mile—Horace Ashenfelter,
John Bates, John St. Clair, Par
sons, Bill Ashenfelter, and Al
Porto;
120 yard high hurdles and 220
yard low hurdles—Jim Gehrdes
and Bob Harrison or Bob Hack
man;
Relay—Jack Stevenson, Bour,
McCall, Williams, Koch, Free
bairn, Auman, Parsons, Lancaster,
and Lockhart;
Pole Vault Ron Coder and
Merle Sieber;
High Jump—Vic Fritts and Bill
Reynolds;
ShotPut—Doug Shearer, Buck
Moyer, Bob Krayer, and Chuck
Drazenovich;
Discus—Moyer, Shearer, and
Max Schlienger;
Javelin—Larry Gerwig, Stan
Ewing and Ray White;
Broad Jump—Lancaster, Rey
nolds, Thomas.
Tidwards--
Continued from Dane one
etti is the only newcomer, and
will not report for duty until
September 1. Michaels has been a
member of the staff since 1935,
O'Hora since 1946.
Appointment of Edwards to his
new position, with faculty stand
ing, was approved Wednesday
night by Michigan State's State
rtoard, ❑n organization corres
- nding to the Board of Trustees
t the College. Ralph Young, ath
ic director, announced the ap
llntment immediately.
Penn State and Michigan State
7 1 play at East Lansing next
*. ;1. Othcr teams on the Spartan
-•liedule are Michigan, Notre
name, William & Mary, Temple.
Iri7ona, Oregon State, Maryland
nd Marquette.
ANTES MOTOR SALES
'4 Mile North of State College
on Route 322 Phone 2506
FRIDAY, APRIL 22, 1949
Scribe Gives
Wise Counsel
To Duffers
Continued from page four
makes a slice a mental hazard
while a foot too much on the
approach will send the ball into
a gravel pit.
SIXTH HOLE
Par 3, 159 yards. Also being
re-laid. For m erly 136 yards.
Guarded by some of the rock
iest terrain this side of a quarry.
Our second shot landed among
some workmen's diggings. Any
body want to buy some gravel?
SEVENTH HOLE
Par 5, 520 yards. Second longest
hole on the course. Take your
toothbrush along. Another blind
green. A driver-brassie and nine
iron should bring you up to the
green. It was on this hole that
we had our best shot of the day—
a booming three iron. However,
the situation had called for only
a short chip and we were in
trouble again.
EIGHTH HOLE
Par 4, 340 yards. Lots of room
to spray your shot, which we
did, but beware! a mantrap with
three successive sand traps and
an equipment house on the right.
We helped to make this hole
easier by half-emptying one trap.
NINTH HOLE
Par 4, 400 yards, Nice hole with
plenty of fairway. Parallels la
crosse field. Rutkokski, who had
been very patient with us up to
this point, completely fell apart
on this relatively simple hole.
Ruth asked if we had enough,
but we were determined to carry
on.
TENTH HOLE
Par 3, 165 yards. Tee off along
the highway. Our partners held
back traffic while we drove. A
number four or five will suffice
but we used a spoon.
ELEVENTH HOLE
Par 5, 577 yards. Long and load
ed with dynamite. Borders a road
on right side. Although we faced
at the left oblique on the tee, we
managed to put two balls into the
woods on the right, which practi
cally exhausted our supply.
An annoying sand trap about as
narrow as a Southern Democrat's
mind, right in the • middle of a
fairway.
TWELFTH HOLE
Par 3, 200 yards. Like hitting
off the side of Mt. Everest. Too
much carry will send you among
the walnuts, too little will land
you in a maze of traps and a
direct hit will bury you in soft
turf. Ruth had been teaching us
how to correct a slice so this time
we hooked and lost another ball.
THIRTEENTH HOLE
Par 4, 380 yards. Being of a
somewhat superstituous nature,
we passed up this hole.
FOURTEENTH HOLE
Par 4, 400 yards. An uphill
drive. Straight and wide fair
way but a slice will land you
among the concrete works to the
right. Our best hole by far. Play
ing cautiously to avoid losing any
more balls, we sent each stroke
straight—a few yards at a time.
Our partners inquired, sarcastical
ly, we thought, if we were play
ing marbles.
FIFTEENTH HOLE
Par 4, 365 yards. Straight, wide
fairway with green plainly vis
ible and easy to hit. The green
is probably the largest one on
the course, and we were forced
to use a brassie for our first three
putts
SIXTEENTH HOLE
Par 3, 220 yds. A hole as beauti
ful as a gorgeous woman, and
just as treacherous. Flanked by
traps and, at long last, as water
fountain. A straight, hard two or
three iron will land you near the
areen. The sands of time, literal
ly
SEVENTEENTH HOLE
Par 5, 440 yards. Requires near
(Continued on page eight)