' \(;[,, Fr)UR
Golfers Split Verdicts
In Weekend Hoya Tilts
The Nittany Lion golfers gained an even split in two matches
played at Washington, D. C., over the weekend against the Hoyas
of Georgetown University.
On a rain-soaked course, with still more rain showering upon
them, the two teams managed to complete the match started at the
Congressional Country Club. The task of playing on a course they
had never seen before may have
been a contributing factor in the
Lions' loss to Georgetown in the
Friday contest.
CLOSE
The 5-2 Georgetown victory
was featured by a close battle be
tween Jim Yerkes of the Nittany
squad and Bob McCarvin of the
Hoyas. After 22 holes, McCar
vin added a one-up victory to his
team's total.
Penn State gained a 4-3 win in
the Saturday match to break
even in the two contests. Having
had an opportunity to try out the
Georgetown Prep course, on
which the teams played, the var
sity men registered• a n improved
showing.
Medalist of the competition was
Torn Neylan who scored a low of
72 in his win over Marvin Gold
enberg of the Lions, Saturday.
The Penn State golfers, coached
by Bob Rutherford, have two
matches scheduled for the home
course this week as they meet
Bucknell tomorrow and Colgate
Saturday.
SCORES
Individual scores of last week
end's matches follow: Friday:
Georgetown, victories went to
Ray Larrow over Tom Smith, 3
and 2; Bob McCarvin over Jim
Yerkes, one up; Harold Jobe over
Joe Boyle, 2 and 1; Charlie Mc-
Carthy over George Mazanowski,
1 up and Moose Marchesson over
Ray Artz, 5 and 4. For Penn
State, Bob Kunkle downed Bob
Newell, 4 and 3; and Mary Gold
enberg defeated Tom Neylan, 6
and 5.
Saturday contests showed four
individual wins for the Lions as
Boyle edged Jobe, 2 and 1. Maz
anowski defeated McCarthy, 2
and 1; Kunkle beat Newell, one
up in 19 holes; Yerkes won over
McCarvin, one up. Victories for
Georgetown went to Larrow, one
up, over Smith; Marchesson over
Artz, 2 and 1; and Neylan over
Goldenberg, 4 and 3.
SPALDING
'0 ° S oW
INtt4T It) 102 GAMES AND
LASTED 4 HOLIRg AND4S MINUTES
-IVEY HAD It) FINISH UNDER
THE LIGHTS .1
~'
f ~
~~
r e,
sr.u.
TUNE AFTTIZ
it7;:cr (TL .
MUSIC C. .) ALL THkr
k..... 1,,,, ( TCU6H
A • . 1 . -....!k -k_,CLAY::..)
(
7 - a 4
,),.
-,.- •••17- - /- --''s
(1,-..ve,..,%":-.'_l-;,,
- --•-, t ,
Rav'hide reinforeenients
at the shoulders of
SPALDING and
WRIGHT & DITSON
Rackets keep strings
tighter longer . . . and
"FIBRE WELDING"
and "FIBRE SEALING"
give extra strength.
Phi Delts In
V-Ball Playoff
With Sigma Nu
Sigma Nu-A (League eight)
and Phi Delta Theta-A (League
four) smashed their way into the
IM volleyball fraternity finals by
eliminating Phi Sigma Kappa-A
sn d Beta Theta Pi-A last night
at Rec Hall.
Copping their eighth straight
win, the Sigma Nu boys crushed
the Phi Sigma Kappa crew, 15-6
and 15-2, to earn the right to
meet Phi Delta Theta, conquerors
of Beta Theta Pi, 15-9 and 16-14,
for the fraternity crown tonight
at 8:30.
The independent championship
game between Joe ,Does and
Ridge Runners, also scheduled
for tonight, was postponed until
Thursday when it was learned
that two of Joe Does' players—
Jimmy Masticola and Al Tkac—
are traveling with the Penn State
baseball team and would be un
able to appear tonight.
SIGMA NU
Sigma Nu walked over all op
ponents during the regular sea
son and has continued to do so in
the playoffs.
In the playoffs, they have de
feated Kappa Sigma-B, 15-5 and
15-12 Delta Upsilon-A, 15-10 and
15-4; Theta Kappa Phi-A, 15-1
and 15-3; Phi Sigma Kappa-A,
15-6 and 15-2. They have not
been extended once this year.
The Sigma Nu squad consists
of George Ralston, John Steim'er.
Harry Engle, John Smidansky,
Kenny Weiss, John Kulp and
Tom Lukas.
On the other hand, Phi Delta
Theta has not had as easy a road
as Sigma Nu. The Delis did not
•ecome league four champs until
.IwP
,1,4%.•• •
• .
•A:10
Yttt.;.°:6
SPALDING
4110
SNDIN6 sets the pace in sports
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA
they had defeated Delta Tau
Delta-A, 15-8 and 15-12, in a tie
playoff game.
The Delts, in the playoffs,
whipped Alpha Zeta-A, 15-8, 7-15
and 15-8; Phi Kappa Sigma-A,
15-8 and 15-8; Beta Theta Pi-A,
15-9 and 16-14.
The squad is composed of Jack
Sheehe, John Daugherty, Bill
Aiken, John Hagerman, Joe Por
ter, Vince O'Hara and Jim
Gehrdes.
MAJOR LEAGUES
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Saturday's Results
Philadelphia 14, Washington 1
Boston 11, New York 8
Detroit 5, Cleveland 4 1101
Chicago 12, St. Louis 5
Sunday's Results
New York 9, Boston 4
Philadelphia 8, Washington 3
Chicago 2-1, St. Louis 1-0
Detroit at Cleveland, ruin
Yesterday's Results
New York 3, Philadelphia 2
Boston 2, Washington 0
Detroit at Chicago, rain
Only games scheduled
Standings
W L Pct. W L Pct.
New York 6 1 .857 Detroit 3 2 .600
Chicago 5 2 .714 Boston 3 4 .429
Phila. 5 3 .625 St. Louis 1 6 .143
Cleveland 3 2 .600 Wash'ton 1 7 .125
Today's Games
Philadelphia at New York
Washington at Boston
St. Louis at Cleveland
Detroit at Chicago
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Saturday's Results
New York 11, Boston 3
Brooklyn 8, Philadelphia 6
Chicago 11, St. Louis '7 (N'i
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh. rain
Sunday's Results
New York 6, Boston 2
Philadelphia 7-5. Brooklyn 4-6
Cincinnati 3-1, Pittsburgh 2-3
St. Louis 5, Chicago 4
Yesterday's Results
Boston 3, Brooklyn 0
New York 6, Philadelphia 3
Cincinnati at St. Louis 1 N
Chicago at Pittsburgh I,N)
Standings
W L Pct. W L Pet.
New York 4 2 .067 Pittsburgh 3 3 .500
Cincinnati 3 2 .600 Chicago 3 3 .500
Brooklyn 4 3 .571 St. Louis 2 3 .400
Boston 4 3 .571 Phila. 2 6 .250
Today's Ganges
Boston at Brooklyn
New York at Philadelphia
Cincinnati at St. Louis
RARE OPPORTUNITY I
STUDY . . . TRAVEL
in SPAIN
Castilian Group - Andalusian
Group - Basque-Catalan Group
65 Days . . . $975.00
Departures June 29 to July 2
Sponsored by:
University of Madrid
For Descriptive Folder Write:
Spanish Student Tours
500 Fifth Ave., N.Y. 18, N.Y.
WIL LANCASTER
Lion Trackmen
Swamp Penn,
Navy Runners
Coach Chick Werner's Penn
State track team captured 11 of
15 events, tied another and con
sequently powered its ways to
victory over Penn and Navy in a
triangular meet Saturday at
Annapolis.
In winning their initial start
of the season, the Lions gained
more points than both Navy and
Penn together. They rolled up a
total of 87 1 / 2 points, while Navy
got 42 1 h and the Quakers 32.
Jim Gehrdes and Wil Lan
caster turned in double triumphs
to lead the way as the Lions cap.
tured all but one of the track
events.
GEHRDES
Gehrdes led the pack in both
hurdles events, running the 120-
yard high hurdles in 14.5 seconds
and the 220 yard low hurdles in
24.5 seconds. Lancaster ran the
100-yard dash in 10 seconds flat
and the 220-yard dasir in 22 sec
onds. In addition, Wil captured
fourth nlace in the broad jump.
The Nittany Lions also dom
inated the 880-yard run with
John McCall, Paul Koch and Bob
Parsons finishing one-two-three,
respectively.
Horace Ashenfelter, ace dis i
Continued on page five
4 Badminton Players Advalice
Into IM Tourney Semi-Finals
Four badminton-bird smashers spiked their way into the semi
finals of the intramural tourney in Rec Hall Thursday night. No
matches were held Friday.
Both fraternity and independent finals will hit the Rec Hall
boards at 7 p.m. today.
Ted Lieb, Phi Kappa Sigma; Bill Aiken, Phi Delta Theta; Joe
Tocci, Alpha Chi Rho, and
Jim Worley, Sigma Nu, easily
racked up finalist wins after
chalking up flight championship
Wednesday night.
Lieb socked Alan Wright, Al
pha Gamma Rho, 15-9, 15-4; Aik
en thumped Sam Ellowitz, Phi
Sigma Delta, 15-7, 15-13; Tocci
mauled Charlie Sowash, Lambda
Chi Alpha, 15-10, 15-11; and Wor
ley dumped Ted Bunnell, Phi
Gamma Delta, 15-8, 15-12.
INDIES
Also Thursday night, Al Tkac
and Alan Kivert slashed into the
independent finials. Tkac used
three games to lick Milt Silber
man, 15-11, 10-15, 15-8, while
Kivert defeated Norm Tarnoff,
15-11, 15-8.
Lieb won the flight 1 cham
pionship Wednesday night grab
bing his fourth straight triumph
by downing Art Silverman, Sig
ma Chi, 15-8, 15-8. Wright walked
into the flight 2 title by a forfeit
win. Bouncing Bob Kolarik,
Lambda Chi Alpha, 15-8, 15-10,
Sam Ellowitz, Phi Sigma Delta,
jumped into the flight 3 seat.
After dropping his first game
to Bill Clark, Theta Chi, 9-15, Bill
Aiken came back Wednesday to
win the next two settees, 15-9.
15-5, for the flight 4 title. Li'l
Joe Tocci spurred to a 10-15, 15-
12, 15-7 triumph over Ramsey
Buchanan, Alpha Gamma Rho,
for the flight 5 crown. Buchanan
earlier defeated John Stiemer,
Sigma Nu, 15-14, 15-7.
Charlie Sowash, Jim Worley
WOMEN FIND
LOCAL MEN
Looking Better, Handsomer!
STATE COLLEGE, PA.-
So many women have been com
menting on the improvement in
male appearance hereabouts that
we put a sleuth on the story. He
snooped, he interviewed, he
checked all over town. Here's his
scoop: "The men who look better
are using Pal Hollow Ground ra
zor blades 100%. I've • talked to
dozens and the story's the same
Pal Hollow Ground. They tell me
they shave better, cleaner, with 119
irritation to tender skins. Pal still
gives you 4 for 104, 10 for 25*, 21
for 494, and 44 for 984 Single
or Double Edge. So I bougbt.wme
aiyeala How do I bar'
U ESIJA Y , APE IT, 2s. 1949
IM Entries
Entries for intramural track
and golf-putting will be ac
cepted in the IM office in Rec
Hall from now until 5 p.m.
next Tuesday. An organization
may enter one man for golf, a
team for track. Entry fee for
track is $1: for golf-putting,
25 cents.
Participants for the running
events in the track program
must take an official intra
mural physical exam.
State Batsmen
Meet Rutgers
In Away Tiff
Penn State's baseball team
starts a week of topnotch compe
tition today at New Brunswick,
N. J., when it faces Rutgers high
gearcd diamond crew. Tomor
row afternoon, the Lions travel to
Easton to challenge Lafayette's
once-beaten batsmen, and then
the Nittanies return to State Col
lege to open a two-day home
stand with Georgetown on Friday
rri Saturday,
Coach Joe Bedenk's Nittany
nine, owning, a 2-0 record thus
far, can boast only a .500 log
against 01' Man Weather. Two of
the Lions' four games have been
rained out.
Cy Miller, who captured his
first start in the tiff with Penn
Continued on page five
and Ted Bunnell entered the
tournament finals by copping the
flight 6,7, 8 titles. Sowash downed
Arnold Goldenberg, Phi Epsilon
Pi, 15-9, 15-5, after Goldenberg
had won by forfeit earlier. He
worked his way into the flight
finals by dropping Don Keck, Phi
Sigma Kappa, 15-8, 15-5.
Worley defeated Bob Johnson,
Sigma Pi, 15-0, 15-3, then Sid
Simon, Phi Sigma Delta, 15-3, 15..
9. Both Johnson and Simon had
previously won by forfeit.
After a frightening set where
he went to the limit to drop Jim
Hartsock, Sigma Alpha Epsilon,
15-14, 13-15, 15-8, Brunnell came
back strong to sock Bill Holden,
Acacia, 15-4, 15-0, for the flight
8 seat. Holden had previously
won, 14-15, 15-7, 15-8 over Ed
Noyes, Theta Chi.
In Wednesday night indepen
dent battles, Al Tkac won his
third set, 15-12, 14-15, 15-4, over
Harry Smith; Milt Silberman
made it two straight by dumping
Don Armsby, 15-8, 15-8; Alan
Kivert won by forfeit, and Norm
Tarnoff, slashed Tom Sanders, 15_
9, 8-15, 15-13.
NOYES WINS
Edward Noyes, Theta Chi, beat
Drck Hollander, Pi Lambda Phi,
15-5, 15-7, and Don Smith, Delta
Chi, 15-3, 15-4; Bill Holden, Ac
acia, won by forfeit, and Charles
Cyphers, Pi Kappa Alpha,
whipped Frank Conte, Theta Xi,
15-10, 15-13; James Hartsock,
Sigma Alpha Epsilon, took Cy
phers to camp, 15-14, 11-15, 15-7;
Ted Bunnell, Phi Gamma Delta,
defeated Russ Leib, Delta Upsil
on, 15-5, 15-1, then came back to
sock George Seligman, Phi Kap
pa Sigma, 15-4, 15-5.
In the independent race, Al
Tkac racked up his second win by
downing Carl Yoh, 15-0, 15-1, at-
Continued on page seven
STUDY RADIO
...this summer!
Many interesting. lucrative, jobs—
now open—demand trained personnel!
The National Academy of Broad
casting offers an intensive two-nsontbs
summer course in professional radio
writing and speaking. Write for cons
plete information, nowi
NATIONAI ACADEMY of MUM
MS Mb St., M. W.
Washington 10, D. S.