THURSDAY, MAY 4, 1950
Golfers West Point Bound;
Defend Round-Robin Title
An eight-man Penn State golf team left State College
for West Point, N.Y., at 7 o’clock this morning to prepare to
defend their three-year record as sectional titlists in the an
nual Eastern Intercollegiate Round-Robin Golf Tournament.
Play will get under way tomorrow afternoon with Coach
Bob Rutherford’s team faqing Army as its first hurdle. .The
NRtany mentor will put *h
players through practice ses-
sions this afternoon and to
morrow morning on the Cadet’s
new course.
The round-robin tourney brings
together colleges competing in
four different sections. There are
four teams to a section.
Winners of the four sections
will play at Yale the following
weekend in the EIGA finals.
Tomorrow’s action will pit
Army, Cornell, and Pittsburgh to
gether in competition with- .the
Lions in the section that will pro
vide most of the local interest.
Beat Yale In '4B
Past records show Penn State
taking the last three round robin
tourneys and then going on to
take the finals in 1948 from Yale,
9-0, and placing third in 1947 and
1949.
Sporting a record of four de
feats against two losses, the Lions
will bank, on Captain Tom Smith,
Ted Robertson, Jim Yerkes, Ray
Artz, Pete Kalandiak, Joe Dur
niak, Alex Munro, and alternate
Bob Kunkle.
Rutherford expressed satisfac
tion with the sharpness of his
team on the eve of its departure
for the Eastern competition.
“Durniak and Artz have -im
proved upon their last few rounds,
and this improvement should be
of great help to us. Our weak put
ting has been definitely improved,
but you have to get the breaks.
“Everyone - has to be ‘on.’ This
kind of tournament play requires
a lot of concentration in clrder to
win.”
Deadline
Entry deadline for fraternity
-and independent IM golf put
ting, , horseshoe doubles and
track is 5 p.m. next- Tuesday.
Rec Hall Addition
T 0 Ease Tieups
Plans for additions to Recrea
tion • Hall- do not ■ include expan
sibn of seating capacity.
. ‘A new wing will be added to
tbe College’s physical education
plant at a : cost of >51,108,000. The
allocation is part of the $8,000,000
granted, the College recently by
■the’.General' State Authority.
The new south vjing will house
additional locker facilities, hand
ball courts and a bowling alley.
It will, be connected to . the main
building by a 30 foot passage
way and will contain about
twelve handball courts and eight
bowling alleys.
It is expected that the locker
room and shower space will be
set aside for varsity athletics.
Some limited office space may
also be available.
The new wing will help allevi
ate the overcrowded facilities
which College officials have call
ed “hopelessly inadequate.”
Major League Results
American League
Yesterday's Results
New York 4, Chicago 3 * .
Boston 7, Cleveland 3
St, Louis ot Washington, (night)
Detroit at Philadelphia, (p.p. rain)
Standings
W L Pct.| W L Pet.
Detroit 0 3 .667 Cleveland 4 6 ,444
New York 7 4 .636 St Louis 3 6 .375
Boston 9 6 .600 Phila. 4 8 .333
Washing'!) 5 4 .556 Chicago 2 5 .286
National League
Yesterday's Results
Philadelphia 6, Chicago 2
Boston 15, Pittsburgh 4••
St - Louis 6, Brooklyn 5
New York 5, Cincinnati 2
Standings; ■
W L Pct.| W L Pet.
Brooklyn 8 4 .667 Phila. - , 7 7 .500
.Chicago 4 3 .571 Boston 7 7 ,500
St. Louis 7 6 .539 4 7 .863
Pittsburgh 7 6 * .539 New York 2* 6 .219
By RUDY MION
Coach Bob Rutherford
Bair Blanks Buliets> 7-0,
As Lion Batshten Win sth
Bill Bair pitched five hit, no-run ball to lead the Lion nine.to a
7-0 decision over Gettysburg.jit Beaver Field yesterday. It was Bair’s
first win of the season, and the fifth triumph for the Nittanies.
It was not until the sixth inning that State was able to score.
Hen Albright flied to center, but Joe Tocci singled to right. Chris
Touery worked George Hare, Bullets’ starting pitcher, for a walk.
Bill Hopper strolled to load the
bases and Dick Wertz’s fly to cen- ;
ter scored Tocci with the first
run
Jack Kurty came through with
his third straight hit, a single t 6
left, to score Tonery. Kurty was
,thrown out as he tried to stretch
.his hit to a double.
Things boiled over again in the
seventh. After two were out, Bair
singled through third, Albright
walked and Tocci send Albright
to third with a single to left, Bair
scoring on the play. Albright
scored on Bullet' shortstop Dick
Wiearid’s error and Tocci, who had
stolen second, 'advanced on Hhe
same play. ■ !:-'•
llllllilllllllllllllllll
Gettysburg Ab R H
Wieand, as 4 Q 0
Royals, c 3 0 . 2
Bixby, lb 4 0 0
Hare, p, rf 4 -0 • 1
Fitzlcee, cC 4 0. 0
Eyster, rf 3 0-, 1
Buehler, p ,0 0 0
Bitner, 3b 2 0 0
Jones, 2b 2 0 0
Martz, If 2 0 1
Totals’ ,28 .0 5|
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiumi
Tonery then walked ahd went
to second on second baseman
John Jones’ miscue, Tocoi scoring.
Bill Hopper, sent Tonery across
with a sizzler to center.;
WOODRING'S FLo o b £ dens
117 E. Beaver
THE DAILY COLI.EGIAN STATE COLLEGE. P:
Section 10 Cops
tadepett V-Ball
Section" 10 last night defeated
Dorm 39 for the Independent Vol
leyball Championship. The scores
were 15-0 and 15-0. Section 10
succeeds last years winners, the
Joe-Does, as the champion of the.
Independent section. . «•
: Beta Theta JM-A, Phi Signet
Kaopa-A, Delta Sigma Phi-A, and
Air ha Sigma ,P,hi-A won their,
flight crowns in fraternity 16ftp
play this week. The Betas wallpp--
ed Triangle-A, 15-0, 15-4, Delta
Sig-A downed PiKA-A, 15-0, 15-5,
Phi Sigma Kappa-A upset DU-Aj
15-5,19-17 and Alpha Sigma fihi-A
beat Theta Xi-A, 15-8, 11-15.,..,15-8.
1 In other battles, ATO-A' was
rocked by Theta Kappa Phi-A,.
Chi Phi-A outspiked ZBT-A,
Theta Chi-A drubbed Sigma Phi
Epsilon-A, and Sigma Pi-A rap
jped AEPi-A. Pi. Lambda Phi-A
and Lambda Chi Alpha-A forfeit
ed to Delta Tau Delta-A and SPA-
A. '
Athletes Sponsor Dance
A Square Dancei. Jamboree
sponsored by the School of Phy
sical Education and Athletics
will be held in. ReCjHall tonight
from 8:45 to 10:45i/
By GEORGE GLAZER
Bair’s pitching, while somewhat
erratic in spots, didn’t leave too
much to chafice. He walked three
and struck out three while giving
up five hits.
The Lion,,defense sparkled
afield. In tlpe fourth, Dougherty
went thirty feet outside the right
field foul lyre to snag Hare’s long
foul., Harry..'Little, who figured in
two .of the.’ three Nittany double
killings, ryas a Fancy Dan around
the sack. >
Four IM Teams
Win Soccer Tilts
lIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIII
Four games were played Tues
day night J.n the opening round
of the intramural soccer tourna
ment. One" forfeit and one over
time gamq marked the play as
Phi Gamrria Delta took a forfeit
decision 2 fr'om Alpha Chi Sigma,
and. Phi ; Epsilon Pi 4 eked out a
2-1 'overtime win from Phi Kap
pa on a corner kick.
■ln other 1 contests Delta Upsilon
took a 1-0 win from Theta Xi,
with Tarig Khammash scoring
the only : goal of the game and
Triangle handily took Phi Sigma
Delta,-.3-0. ;Sam Axe led the way
with : thtde goals.
[Penn State Alj. R H
Albright, If 4. 1 0
Tocci, $b . 4 2 2
Tonery, ss 2 2 0
Hopper, cf 3 0 1
Wertz, lb 4 0 0
Kurty, c 4 0 3
Dougherty, rf’2 1 0
Little, 3b 1.3. 0 -.0
Bair, p *412
Totals <3O 7
Phone 2045
ORDER NOW!
James E. Wolfe, *39, Mgr.
INNSTL V ANIA
Middies Hand IMetmen First
Loss/ &-l, at Annapolis
ANNAPOLIS —Navy’s .veteran tennis team defeated
CoachcSKerm Fogg’s netmen 8 to 1 yesterday afternoon to
spoil/tftp visitors bid for a victory in their first encounter
the Penn State courts.
jpThis afternoon the Lions will move on to College Park to
battle, the Maryland Terps. The Foggmen will seek their
third ,win of the season. They
have; now lost one
. itn-piling up its 8 to 1 advant
age,. the Middies swept through
tHe: singles matches to compile a
tj'to 0 advantage. Penn State Cap
tain Owen Landon was the only
vasiting individual to win a game
in the singles event.
, State gathered its lone point in
the Number 1 doubles as Jim Ho
wells and Dick Wieland edged
Navy’s Number 1 duo of Jim Wills
and Karson, 6-3, 5-7 and 6-1.
In the singles events Hank
Goelzer, Navy, beat Jim-Howells,
1-6, 4-6; John McGarack, Navy,
squeezed by Landon, 4-6, 6-4 and
1-6; Don Haynsworth passed Wie
land, 0-6, 2-6; and Wills topped
Mark Borland, 2-6, 2-6.
Bill Walls, Nittany 5 man, was
upset by the Middies’ Jim Organ,
0-6, 1-6 and in the final individual
match Dave Meely, Navy, won
over Spence Boyer, 4-6, 4-6.
The Number 2 doubles team
of State, consisting of Landon and
Walls, lost to McGarack and Or
gan, 3-6, and 2-6, while Boyer and
Davis, of Penn State, were beaten
by Carter and Gardiner, 1-6, 5-7.
IM Softballers
Open '5O Season
Three fraternity teams and an
independent club ushered in the
intramural softball season with
decisive first flight wins.
In the fraternity circuit Aca
cia'dumped Pi Kappa Phi, 7-4,
while Alpha Tau Omega took the
measure of Alpha Gamma Rho,
6-4. In the third contest Zeta
Beta Tau out-slugged Kappa Del
ta Rho, 14-13.
In the independent loop Mary’s
Mugs topped. the Saucers by a
10-8 count.
Because of the large number
of teams and the lack of suf
ficient time, the leagues are op
erated on an elimination basis,
with a single loss eliminating a
team from further competition.
SUMMER STUDENTS
Room and Board
$l5 per Week
• Home cooked meals
• Recreational facilities
• All sessions
SIGMA PHI SIGMA
Prospect and Locust Lane
Phone 4402
Si BEGINS FRIDAY
I FEATURETIME 1:30, 3:24,
I 5:28, 7:29. 9:31
By LOWELL KELLER
Lacrosse Lettermen
Only four lettermen remain
from the Penn State lacrosse team
which last year won the mythical
State intercollegiate champion
ship. The. hold-overs are the co
captains, Bob Louis, of Philadel
phia, and Ed Belfield, of Swarth
more, John Hagerman, of Darl
ington, and Mervin Snyder, of
Harrisburg.
Penn State’s ace high jumper,
Vic Fritts, of Hatboro, Pa., is a
former Pennsylvania schoolboy
champion.
RELAX. ENJOY A
DELIGHTFUL COMEDY
at
CENTER STAGE
with
YES, MY
Darling
aughter
NOW!
At Your
Warner Theatre
C^atliaum
Barbara Stanwyck
Van Heflin
"East Side
West Side"
JS tate
HELD OVER!
CLIFTON WEBB
JEANNE CRAIN
"Cheaper by
the Dozen"
JOHN WAYNE
"Sands of
Iwo Jima"
r Hie sexiest
, music you've &
. as played by WQi.
Anton Karas! Ip
Gr«*n* • Produced ond Oirectod by CAKOt REED
AGE THRIW