SATURDAY, APRIL W, im.
Penn State Gridders Meet
Secret Foe Away Today
Penn State’s football team will meet one of the East’s top grid
squads this ■ afternoon in a practice scrimmage on the opponent’s
home field.
Just who and where the Nittanies are playing, Coach Rip Engle
leclined to reveal as the scrimmage will be closed to the public.
Both teams agreed to the secret session in order to' keep opposing
scouts from seeing the two teams
play.
Engle and a squad of 60 men
left State College yesterday
morning for their undisclosed
destination.
Long Session
The scrimmage will be played
in six or seven quarters with the
two opposing coaches substituting
at will, and stopping play at any
time to make corrections.
The Ripper has had the Lion
gridders in body contact work all
week preparing for today’s work
out. The game today will give the
Lion coaches' their first glimpse
at the State gridders under ac
tual game conditions. Engle did
not announce any starting lineup
for the/scrimmage.
Another Scheduled
At least one more, and possibly
two or three, scrimmage contests
have been scheduled with other
colleges during the spring prac
tice period which is scheduled to
end May 5.
The Lion gridders have been in
spring practice now for two and
one half weeks, with emphasis
being placed on fundamentals
and the placing of the players in
the position they are best suited.
The practice games should go a
long way toward accomplishing
this job.
12 V-Ball Teams
Post IM Wins
Twelve teams advanced their
standings in IM volleyball compe
tition Thursday night.
In league H, Triangle-A beat
Phi Kappa Sigma-A, 15-11, 15-6,
and Alpha Zeta-A lost to DU-A,
7-15 and 6-15, after winning the
first game, 15-6.
• Phi Kappa Tau-A took over
first place in league I with a close
win over Zeta Beta Tau T A, 15-13,
15-13. Also in league 1 Beta Sigma
Rho-A won by forfeit over Kap
pa Sigma-A.
Alpha Chi Rho-B swept the
last two games of its match with
Zeta Beta Tau-B 15-3 and 15-11,
after dropping the first 11-15.
Acacia-B took Triangle-B 15-11,
15-12. . \
Theta Chi-B and Theta Xi-B
are tied for the lead in league K
as both posted wins. Theta Chi-B
beat Theta Kappa Phi-B 15-5 and
15-5. Theta Xi-B scored a 15-2,
15-6 win over Alpha Phi Delta-B.
In league L, Alpha Zeta-B beat
Phi Sigma Delta-B and Sigma Pi-
B won from Alpha Sigma Phi-B.
Beta Sigma Rho-B and ATO-B
are tied for top honors in league
M as both recorded wins. The Beta
Sigs won by a 15-7, 15-13 margin
over SPE-B and ATO-B trounced
Sigma Phi Sigma-B 15-2 and 15-4.
IM H-Ball Play
Sees 7 Contests
Seven matches were decided in
the intramural 'doubles handball
tournament Thursday night in
games played at Rec hall.
In games played, Phil Bene
detti and Donald Maurey, Delta
Upsilon, beat John Waters and
Richard Hartle, Sigma Chi, 21-6,
21-14; William Abbott and
Charles Brong, Beta Theta Pi,
beat Kenneth Webster and Dean
Davidson, Sigma Phi Alpha, by
forfeit; Clarence Buss and Joe
Policastro, Tau Kappa Epsilon,
beat Stanley Vitt and Harvey
Robbins. Alpha Epsilon Pi, 21-2,
21-3.
Emerson Knyrim and Robert
Krayer, Delta Chi, beat Israel
Dinner and Freeman Singer, Phi
Sigma Delta, 21-14, 21-9; Robert
Bunnell and Robert Patton, Phi
Gamma Delta,- nosed out John
Wylie and Edward Davis, Phi
Kappa Sigma, 19-21, 21-19, 21-14;
Earl Hower and Vince O’Bara,
Phi Delta Theta, beat Robert
Sundius and James McGrellis,
Theta Kappa Phi, 21-5, 21-9; Art
Oberg and Harvey Emig, Pi Kap
pa Alpha, beat William Gibson
and Allan Huston, Phi Kappa
Tau. 21-11. 21-20.
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA
Golfers Open
Today At Home
Against Lehigh
The Penn State golf squad will
open its 1951 season this after
noon at 1:30 o’clock when they
engage the linksmen of Lehigh
on the Nittany links.
The once victorious Brown and
White golfers, who annexed their
initial engagement last weekend
by drubbing the Haverford team,
8-1, will bring -an exceptionally
well-seasoned team to the Nit
tany Vale.
Little Time
Because the pins were only
placed on the College greens last
Wednesday morning, Cbach Bob
Rutherford has had little oppor
tunity to screen his prospective
hopefuls.
Because of this hindrance,
Cqach Rutherford said that to
day’s combine may not be his best
outfit this season, but by the time
the Georgetown contest rolls
around next weekend, a more
permanent varsity squad will
probably be selected.
According to the Lion link men
tor, the Engineer team is new
opposition for the Nittanies, and
today’s match will be the first
time that the two clubs have
faced each other.
5 Lelfermen
The State lineup today will be
composed of five lettermen and
two newcomers.
Ted Robertson, Captain Joe
Durniak, Ray Artz, Marv Golden
berg, and George Mazanowski
are the veterans who are sched
uled to swing the clubs. Golden
berg, and Mazanowski did not
play last season. However, both
won monograms in the 1949 cam
paign.
Robertson, Dumiak, and State
College’s Artz were responsible
for last year’s 8-3 log.
Newcomers
John Wylie and Hud Sampson
are the newcomers who will make
their debuts.
Among the many outstanding
performers that the Engineers
will field today, one in particular
is worth watching. This being
Larry Carpenter, who turned in a
par 72 in the Annual Pine Needles
intercollegiate spring tournament,
and who also posted the best
score (75) for the Lehighers in
last week’s match with Haver
ford.
Presenting ...
This Week’s Six
Best Dressed Men
BILL MAY TOM BARRETT
Alpha Sigma Phi Alpha Tau Omega
RICHIE WEISBERG MYRON lAMONT
- Beta Sigma Rho Chi Phi
JACK STRUCKER CY SPORKIN
Delta Sigma Phi Phi Epsilon Pi
These are the men chosen this week as the
best dressed in their fraternities. Watch this
page Tuesday for their choices in collegiate
clothing.
“Clothes for the College Man”
at
Hur’s Men’s Shop
E. .COLLEGE AVE. Opposite Old Mam
HERE 11W1
WE BEEN WW
ILY FIVE T“
LEFT-HANOED CATCHERS IN THE MAJOR
LEAGUES.AU. PLAYED PRIOR TO 1910!
U.S. Advances
In Rome Tennis
, ROME, April 13—
ca’s Dick Savitt and Budge Patty
won their way into the semi
finals of Rome’s International
Tennis tournament today but
Straight Clark of Lo s Angeles
lost to Egypt’s Jaroslav Drobny.
Drobny’s scores were 6-0, 2-6, 6-3,
6-2.
Both Savitt, of Orange, N. J.,
and Patty, of Los Angeles, were
forced to extra sets by their Eu
ropean opponents. Savitt, sixth
ranked in the U. S., eliminated
Sven Davidsson, young Swedish
Davis Cup player, 6-2, 6-4, 2-6,
9-7.
Patty, the Wilbledon champion,
displayed in-and-out tennis,
while eliminating Italy’s Rolando
Del Rello, 6-2, 0-6, 6-2, 3-6, 6-2.
In the fourth men’s quarter
finals match, Gottfried Von-
Cramm of Germany, was off
form in losing to Gianni Cucelli
of Italy, in straight sets 6-4, 6-3,
6-4.
Lee Handley Named
Butler Tiger Prexy
BUTLER, Pa., April' 13— (A>)—
Former major league third base
man, Lee “Jeep” Handley, today
was elected president of the But
ler Baseball club of the class C
Middle Atlantic league.
Handley, 35, played for the
Pittsburgh Pirates from 1937 to
1942 and wound up with Balti
more of the International league
before retiring in 1949. He is an
auto salesman in Pittsburgh.
CPE MAHONEY
Former Baseball Coach
Player Dies At 73
ALTOONA, Pa., April 13 (/P) —
William H. Coffman, 73, former
baseball player and coach, died
today.
Coffman coached baseball at
the Bloomsburg Teachers college
and played at one, time with Mil
waukee of the American associa
tion.
'————— 1
Man! She's just mad
about
Van
sportcheck shirts
Be a bonnie winner with the lassies. . . wear Van
Heusen Sportcheck shirts in bright plaid! With their
bold, virile colors they’re cheerleaders in every crowd
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wide range of plaid combinations... long or short sleeves.
Cotton— s4.so & $5.50 Rayon— ss.so & $6.50.
vanHensen i
"the.worlds sw'tet” 811111/0
PHILLIPS-JONES CORP., NEW YORK 1, N. Y.
—————— J
Buc Bonus Pitcher
Takes Physical
PITTSBURGH, April 13—(JP)—
Paul Pettit, 19-year-old bonus
pitcher of the Pittsburgh Pirates,
took his physical examination for
the army today.
Pettit, purchased last year for
a reputed $lOO,OO0 —to be paid
him over a number of years—■
was accompanied by his wife
when he went to selective service
headquarters. He looked in great
shape but it will be several days
before he knows whether he will
be acceptable to the Army.
miNir^
1 PANCk $
Cb “to the best bands
in the land.”
FRI.-SAT. NIGHTS
until midnight
VARSITY
RESTAURANT
230 E. College Avenue
RES. T. M.
rAGE SEVEN