I-*.'.OF, KOUTi Netmen Seek 3rd Straight In Pitt Battle Penn State's tennis team will be seeking its third consecutive victory at 2 p.m. today when the rampaging Nittany Lions battle the Pitt Panthers today. The comeback of the Lions in the last three weeks is one of the brightest spots of the Spring sports program. After losing their first three contests to Bucknell, Colgate and Navy, the Lions pulled themselves together and won four of the next five matches. Duquesne and Lehigh were the first victims of the State net men, who dropped a return en gagement to powerful Colgate, 8-1, for their only loss in the re cent streak. Bucknell and Wash ington & Jefferson were defeated by the Foggmen this week. Dr. Dave O’Loughlin, coach of the Panthers, claims his squad is the strongest since the war. Soph omore Johnny Lohstoetter is the number one singles man with Stan Weil, two-year veteran, in the second spot. The early season lineup listed Walt Schoenberger, Joe Rauterkus, Bob Silberstein and Ralph Mason for the other singles positions. Sherm Fogg is expected to go along with pretty much the same lineup that trounced Wash ington & Jefferson Thursday. This would show Herb Beck hard, Jim Howells, Sonny Lan don, Bill Aiken, Bob Ogden and newcomer Spence Boyer in the singles. Beckhard and Landon will be the number one doubles team, Howells and Aiken second and either Jerry Gearhart or Frank Pessolano and Bill Gray third. Resting Is More Restful When You Add Coca-Cola Ask Jor it either way . . . both trade-marks mean the same thing. BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY OF ALTOONA CENTRE BEVERAGE CO., Inc. Rear 218 College Ave. For PROMPT SERVICE - PHONE 2462 THE DAILY COLLEGIAN STATE COLLEGE PENNSYLVANIA Major League Results AMERICAN LEAGUE Yesterday's Results Chicago at New York, rain Clevelanl at Boston, rain Detroit at PPhiladelphia (N) St. Louis at Wnshinjrton (N) Standings W J, Pet. W L Pet. N. Y. IS 10 .643 Wash’too 16 16 .600 Detroit. 16 12 .571 Cleveland 11 12 .478 Philn. 15 14 .517 Boston 12 14 .562 Chicntro 15 14 .517 St. i/ouis 020 .310 Today’s Schedule St. Louta at Washington Chicago at New York Detroit, at Philadelphia Cleveland at Boston NATIONAL LEAGUE Thursday Night Game Brooklyn 2, St. Louis 0 Yesterday's Results New York 5, Cincinnati 0 Philadelphia at Chicago, rain, cold Brooklyn at St. Louis (N) Boston at Pittsburgh (N) Standings W L Pet. W L Pet. NY 18 11 .621 Phila. 13 15 .464 Boston 17 11 .607 Pittsb’gh 13 16 .448 Brooklyn 15 13 .536 St. Louis 10 16 .400 Cinnci’ti 15 14 .517 Chicago 10 16 .385 Today's Schedule Boston at Pittsburgh New York at Cincinnati Philadelphia at Chicago Brooklyn at St. Louis Ramblers Win IM Indie Title Ernie Sladics was pitching air tight ball for the Penn State Club last night when the deluge came —not the rains, but a winning flock of Rambler hits and runs. The Ramblers pummeled Sla dics for seven tallies in the fifth frame to cop the 1949 intramural independent softball champion ship, 9-2, behind the more than effective tossing of Shaffer. Joe Wentzler’s homer with a man on base in the sixth gave Frank I.isk all the runs he needed as Chi Phi pounded out a 3-0 win over Alpha Sigma Phi in the fra ternity semi-finals. Except for a shaky fourth and Continued on page five 1949. Th« Cow-Col* C< Trackmen Conclude Dual Season Against Notre Dame Runners State Batsmen Clamp Colgate By 10-2 Count Special to The Daily Collegian HAMILTON, N. Y„ May 20 Unleasing a 10-hit bombardment on four Colgate pitchers, State’s once-beaten baseball team trounced the Raiders under a 10-2 score today. Led at the plate by Captain Hal Hackman, Bill Tegtmeyer and little Joe Tocci, who had two hits apiece, the Lions racked up their tenth straight win and prepared for a twin-billing with Syracuse’s tested squad on the Orange’s dia mond tomorrow. A 1 Tkac hurled his fourth con secutive triumph on the hill for the Nittanies, and held the Col gate nine to single tallies in the fourth and sixth innings. Both teams were scoreless un til the fourth inning. Bill Ondick walked with two out, and went to third when Tegtmeyer’s hop per was bungled by the Raider second baseman. Ondick scored on h passed ball. With the score tied at 1-1, the Nittany bats broke loose in the sixth inning and the Bedenkmen pushed four runs across home plate. Jack Kurty doubled, and scor ed on Tegtmeyer’s single. Tkac walked, pushing Tegtmeyer to secone. Hen Albright forced Tkac at second, while Tegtmeyer mov ed to third. Albright stole second and both men scored on Hack man’s bingle. Tocci’s grounder was hobbled, which enabled Hack man to reach third. Hackman scored by stealing home when a play was made on Tocci at second. Two runs were scored by the Statemen in the eighth inning and the Lions added three addi tional tallies in the ninth or three singles and two Colgate errors. Ondick worked the Colgate twirl er for a free pass, and advanced to third on the pitcher’s bad throw to first on at attempted pickoff. Tegtmeyer notched his second single, scoring Ondick. Tkac walk ed, Albright singled and Hack man reached first on a bobble by the second sacker. Tegtmeyer scored on Albright’s single and Tkac’s run counted when Hack man’s hit was fumbled. "... and this, Chief, is the great invention that breaks in the Plus It State Tax sjs« . s2<w . s3s* . $5OO Fothioned by Linkman ,DR. jRABOW PIPC CO. IHC, CHIM6O 14, 111 4 RUNS Lion Tracksters Aim for Win Over Fighting Irish Thinclads Coach Chick Werner’s Penn State track team will close its short home season this afternoon when the Nittany Lions meet the Notre Dame thinclads on New Beaver field. The meet will get under way at 2 p.m. The Lion cindermen will column following last week’s Notre Dame Mile Relay team, top to bottom: BILL LEONARD, 808 SMITH, PAUL SCHWETSCHENAU and STEVE PROVOST. Tie Softball Series Dorm 34 evened the Nittany- Pollock softball championship series last night by capturing the second game, 7-3. Tom Shuptar, on the mound for Dorm 34, gave up ten hits in winning, while his teammates collected 11 blows off Bob Schmieder, Dorm 10 hurler. The final game will be played at the Nittany softball field at an undecided date next week. Sigma Nu Captures IM Cup For Second Consecutive Year Sigma Nu captured the intramural athletic all-year award for the second successive year. Although figures for golf and softball are still outstanding, the Sigma Nu’s already have enough points, 957, for the award, ac cording to statistics released yes terday by IM Director, Eugene C. Bischoff. Phi Delta Theta will be second with either 884 or 859 points de pending on the success of Bill Aiken in the tennis singles finals. Delta Upsilon is ahead in the race for the third position. Sigma Nu, however, is far off the pace it set last season. In a much tighter race this year, the champions won two athletic crowns, in boxing and volleyball, as compared to seven titles in 1948. Sigma Nu’s total pointage FORDHAM UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF LAW NEW YORK Four-Year Evening Course Three-Year Day Course CO-EDUCATIONAL tf ember Ansa. of American Law School* Matriculants must be College graduates ind present full transcript of College re cord. Classes Begin Sept. 261 h. 1949 For further information address Registrar Fordham University School of Law, 301 Broadway, New York 7, SATURDAY. MAY 21. 104!) be attempting to return to the win loss to powerful Michigan State. In addition, the Wernermen were victorious over Colgate in a dual meet and over Penn and Navy in a triangular meet. The Fighting Irish at the same time were losing to Michigan State by almost the same mar gin as Penn State, and taking the measure of Pitt without being ex tendecj. Both teams are loaded with tal ent i - several events and the in dividual battles will prove near ly as interesting as the meet itself which will probably be nip and tuck the whole way. STANDOUTS The visitors from South Bend under the tutelage of Coach Doc Handy will bring with them such standouts as Bill Fleming; ace hurdler, John Helwig, shot put record holder at Notre Dame, 808 Smith, Bill Leonard, Steve Pro-, lost, and Paul Schwetschenau runners, and Jim Miller, javelin tossing star. But Penn State is not to be out done. To match the Midwestern school’s stars the Lions will pre-, sent a formidable line-up. Includ ed in the Penn State array will be such old reliables as Jim Gehrdes, Wil Lancaster, Larry Gerwig, Horace Ashenfelter, Doug Shear er, Ron Coder, Vic Fritts, Buck Moyer and Bill Reynolds. In the opinion of Coach Werner and assistant coach Norm Gordon the most improved member on the Lion equad is Wil Lancaster. LANCASTER “We think Wil is about to blos som out,” Coach Werner said. “He has been exceptional in prac tice this week and may turn out to be the surprise of the meet as far as Penn State is concerned.” “Wil has improved greatly in the last few weeks in both h'is starts and his running and in ad dition his form is much better than before,” Werner added. “He has improved more in the last few weeks than any other ath lete on the team.” Coach Werner also pointed out that Lancaster will meet tough competition this week. Wil, it will be remembered, was the Penn Continued on page five last year was 1357, and that figure and the number of sport titles represented a record that hasn’t been threatened this year. However, the champions did lead in the race for honors throughout the year. After four fall sports, they led the field by 110 points, dropped - a 54-point lead after six sports were com piled, then with nine sports com pleted jumped again to a 149- point lead. Phi Delta Theta took over the second spot after the competition in six sports was completed and has been the strongest competi tion of the Sigma Nu’s since that time. BOARD MAIN and POST SESSIONS SIGMA CHI Located on Campus Meals Served Family Style 5 or 7 day rates CALL BUD OTT 6786
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