The daily collegian. (University Park, Pa.) 1940-current, March 02, 1951, Image 7
FTEDAY, MAR C H 2, 1953 Majors Open Training Amid 'Flu' And Holdouts BY THE ASSOCIATEb PRES "NEW YORK, March I—(gyp)—The "flu" bug and some 30 ,persistent holdouts plagued Major teague baseball teams, which officially opened Spring training today, in far-flung warm weather' resorts stretching from California to Florida, Manager Billy . Southworth of •the Boston Braves is the latest to be-sent to bed by the mild_influ enza', wave. Brooklyn's peppery new pilot, Charley Dressen, was ordered to a .hospital earlier this week. Southworth became ill at the Brave's camp in Bradenton, Fla., and was ordered to his room for 24 hours• by the team's trainer, Dr. Charles Lacks, Penicillin treatment was ordered. - ilraves Still Ailing Thiee other Braves, Coach Jim my Brown and catchers Walker Cooper and Walt Linden, have not fully recovered from ti}e ail ment that struck them last week end. There were two late, signings today, reducing to 31 the number of players who had failed to come to terms with their employers. Jim Hearn, who came to the Giants on waivers from the St Louis Cardinals in June last tear, finished with 'an 11-4 record and the lowest earned , run average in the national league with 2.49. Marshall Signs Willard Marshall, the Braves' outfielder, signed a contract makll ing Boston one , of four Major League clubs without any hold out problems. The others are both Chicago clubs and Cincinnati's Reds: With the signing of Cleveland's ace pitcher, Bob Lemon, and the, New York Yankees' Yogi Berra yesterday . most of the top money players are now in the fold. Lem , on signed for a reported $50,000, making him prob'ably the highest paid pitoher in baieball. General Manager Hank Green berrarmounced the Lemon sign ing last_. night from the Indians' - i Tucson, Ariz., training base. Ber ra signed for a reported $30,000 after being contacted by tele., phone at his home in St. Louis. Swimmers Face Tempe Saturday Lion swimmers will welcome Temple university to Glennland pool tomorrow afternoon a s eagerly as any long-sufferer greets a revolution. Such a turn-about should de velop. For the Nittany mermen, undergoing the oppression 'of eight consecutive losses with nary a win, meet in the Owls 'a foe which has lost eleven against only one victory. • Consequently, Gutterson's lads must be cast in the unfamiliar favorite's role 'for the first time this year. Lions Rate Edge By comparing ,the best vidual performances of both tank teams, the Lions rate a prohibi tive choice to win. In every event except the breaststroke and the 300-yard• medley, Penn State has recorded far betteritimings. For a common foe this season, Pitt, drubbed both the Lions and Owls handily. However, against the Templers, Pittsburgh was "saving" and swam many substi tutes. Better indication of com parative strength can be found by matching with Delaware which trimmed Temple, 64-11, but barely edged State, 39-36. Borowy, Kolbe:. May Star Douhle winners tomorrow could be State's sprint and dis tance duo Cas Borowy and Gene 'Kolber. Borowy may get three to his credit if he should swim with the 400-yard relay. Last season's encounter result ed in a 45-30 Nittany triumph. It was one of the three registered last year( by the Lidns—a mark which cannot be equaled since Temple and Franklin & Marshall are the only clubs remaining on the dual meets schedule., , After the Lions swim - F&IVI at home Wednesday, they wind up the .season next Saturday in the ECSA's. TEE DAILY COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA Phi Kap Cagers Down Theta Chi To. Win 'B' Title Phi Kappa of league B in the fraternity basketball league be came the fir . st squad to clinch its league championship by drubbing Theta Chi, 27-13, as. Vic Straub poured in 17 points for the win ners. It was Phi Kappa's sixth consecutive win. Another game in, league B was' Phi Kappa Taus 13-8 triumph over Alpha Chi Rho. In league E Alpha Tau Omega beat Delta Upsilon, 20-18 to re main one-half gaMe behind Phi Sigma Delta. Tau Kappa Epsilon won num ber six Wednesday night by dent ing Sigma Alpha Mu's tight de fense, 116-8, railing from a 4-4 deadlock at halftime. Phi Kappa Sigma downed Acacia, 22-9 as Ron Coder tallied six points. Sigma' Pi stayed in the run ning in league A by defeating Theta Xi, 25-12, while Phi Epsi lon Pi dumped Sigma Phi Alpha, 29-14. League D games saw Beta Sigma Rho sink Delta Tau Delta, I 1 1 I I 1 1 .I I I I I I I I/ • , . . I Natural beauty! .. ~ that's what a man goes for ... in shirts, too. Not a stitch showing on Van Chick ... collar, cuffs and clean-cui front are as pure and stitch lessll_ as nature meant them to be. In whites, colors or I I novelty weaves, Van Chick is, the new style sensation. I • I . 0 , Van liens ell - • , . I I REG. T. M. shirts ~,,, 1 .... , Y . the world's smartest" PIIILLIPS-JONES CORP., NEW YORK 1. N. Y. I . I L iis ma moo Nom mum wow e n s mom ens ail ---- Van Heusen., PRODUCTS' exclusive with\ HUR'S MEN'S SHOP E. College Ave. IM Wrestling The animal 1M wrestling tour nament will get under way March 30 with defending frater nity champion, Delta Upsilon, and several independents seeking to , repeat last year's perform ances. Acording to "Dutch" Sykes, assistant intramural sports direc tor, each organization may enter .one contestant in each of the seven _weight classes-121, 128, 135, 145, 155, 165, and Heavy weight—with a total of not more than three alternates. Defending champions, however, must move IM BASKETBALL League A League B WL W L Pi Kappa Al. 5 0 Phi Kappa ,‘ 6 0 Sigma Pi 5 1 Theta CM 4 2 Pi Kappa Phi 3 2 Phi Kappa Tau 4 2 Sig. Phi Alpha 3 3 Alpha Zeta 3 2 Theta Xi 3 3 Alpha Chi Rho 2 4 Phi Epsilon Pi 2 4 Alpha Epsil. Pi 1 4 Del. Theta Sig.' 1 4 Tau Phi Delta 1 4 Qmega Psi Phi 0 5 Lambda CM Al. 1 4 Leagie C y League D W 'L W L Tan Kap. Ep. 6 0 Beta Sigma Rho 5 1 Sigma Nu 4 1 Sig. Phi Epsilon 4 1 Phi Gam. Del. 4 1 Phi Delta Theta 4 1 Phi Kap. Sig. 3 8 Theta Kap. Phi 3 2 Delta CM 2 3 Delta -Tau Delta 2 4 Sig. Alpha Mu 2 4 Alpha Sig. Phi 2 4 Acacia I 5 Zeta Beta Tau 1 4 Triangle 0 5 Alpha Phi Delta 1 5 League E League F W L . . W L Phi Sig. Del. 5 0 Sigma Chi 5 1 AL Tau Omega 5 1 Phi Kappa Psi 4 1 Delta Upsilon 4 2 Alpha Gam. Rho 4 1 Chi Phi 2 8 Alpha Phi Al. 4 2 Sig. Phi Sig. 2 3 Delta Sig. Phi 3 2 Alpha Chi Sig. 1 4 Sig. Alpha Bp. 2 3 Beta Theta. Pi 1 4 Kap. Delta Rho 2 4 Pi Lambda Phi 1 4 Phi Sig. Kappa 0 4 Kappa Sigma. 0 5 25-7, and Alpha Sigma Phi edge Alpha Phi Delta, 20-17. MINN MIMI IMINIIII MIMI • IMMO - MEM MOM, Makes Debut up one class. Contestants will also be permitted a three-pound al lowance over the previously men tioned weights. Sykes also stated that the bouts will consist of three two-minute periods with no overtime. In the event a decision cannot be rendered on points the referee will decide the victor. All wrest- ight... State College PLACES TO KNOW , ..„At t" • . TAXI 7272 is the number to know for 211 McCLELLAN'S TAXI DEPENDABLE SERVICE VIINHOMF SAME 112 S. ALLEN ST. GAS STATION • BINGHAM'S SUNOCO Ea STATION Quick, Courteous, Efficient Service Saves Your Time CORNER OF E. COLLEGE AND PINE TRAVEL BUREAU PLANNING A TRIP - u - 2 ----3g"'" Come to .. . • STATE COLLEGE TRAVEL BUREAU 108 W. College Ave. RESTAURANT FRED'S Food and Fountain Service Candy Tobacco Magazines S. ALLEN ST. CANDY SHOP THE fi CANDY c34;0112f CAN -El E' y. 4 Candy . . . Party Foods "Next to the State Theater" CLEANER On March 30 ling matches will be held 7 to 8:30 p.m. Sykes also emphasized that every participant must take a special physical examination to compete in intramural wrestling. Entry fee is 25c per individual; all entries must be turned in at the IM office, Rec hall, by 4:30 p.m., Wednesday, March 7. CLEANING AND PRESSING PROBLEMS? . For 3 Day, Economical, and Guaranteed Expert Service Come To DAVIS QUICK PRESS OUR PRICES ARE OUR PROOF Cleaned & Pressed Men's Suits. . .75c Trousers 20c Plain Dresses. .85c Gowns....sl up DAVIS QUICK PRESS - 218 E. College Ave. PAGE SEVEN' Student Union Desk Pressed