Pancerev Scores Fifth Successive IN Wrestling Fall By TOM SAYLOR Al Pancerev, Phi Kappa Psi’s rugged 155-pounder, registered his sth successive fall last night when he pinned Bob Pawloski, Kappa Sigma, in 1:35 to advance to the finals of this class. Pancerev will face John Mc- Call, ATO, who decisioned Vic Straub, Phi Kappa, 7-4, in the other semi-final bout last n ;,J ht. In the 165 class, Bob Far quhar, Phi Gamma Delta, and joe Policastro, TKE, advanced to the finals by virtue of decisions over Marv Boring, Phi Psi, and Bob Gower, ATO, respectively. Far quhar took the measure of Bor ing, 3-0, while Policastro did like wise to Gower, 4-1. Kois, Coder Win Adam Kois, DU, and Ron Cod er, Phi Kappa Sigma, defeated Bill Souleret, SAE, and Andy Kearney, Delta Tau Delta, respec tively. Kois pinned Souleret in 5:21 while Coder decisioned Kearney, 11-3. These two winners will meet in one of the semi final b9uts tonight. The other bout will send Will Lundgren, ATO, against Jim Diehl, Sigma Nu. Al Schutz, Tau Phi Delta, and Chuck Myers, SAE, also moved up in the unlimited brackets. Schutz pinned Milo Kosanovich, DU, while Myers defeated Jim Stanley, LCA, 8-4. In the 121 class, Bud Wolfram, Phi Psi, defeated Charlie Fry, Sigma Nu, 5-2. The other match saw Ray Johnson, ACR, win by forfeit. Allison Scores Fall The 128 class saw John Alli son* Phi P s h pin lacrosseman Phil Benedetti, DU, in 3:13. Fred Rodgers, Phi Gamma Delta, won the right to face Allison when he edged Jay England, TKE, 6-5. Rodgers won on time advantage. • ree matches were run off m the 135 division. Bob Hamil ton, DU, decisioned Andy Har vey, Delta Chi, 3-0; Jim Lovett, Kappa Sigma, pinned Jim Brash ®r > ACR; and Bill Aiken, Phi Delta Theta, scored a 2:45 pin over Reise Davis, Sigma Chi. Tonight, Lovett faces Hamilton and Aiken meets Bill Sundius, Theta Kappa Phi. In the 145 division, Bucky Ed dinger, TKE, edged Ed Sweeten, DU, 3-1, and Jack Beiter, Theta Kappa Phi, shutout Clint Swing le, Sigma Pi, 5-0. In the independent section, Bill Brown, 128, defeated Gordy My ers, 7-4. Also: Marv Heinsohn, 135, blanked Bob Kline, while Ferris Antoon, 145, and Sam But ler, 145, won by forfeits. The remaining semi- final matches are scheduled tonight while the finals will start at 8 o’clock tomorrow night. Last Holdout Suspended By St. Louis Browns ST. LOUIS, April 17 </P) Frank Saucier, last of the major league holdouts and the 1950 mi nor league player of the year, was suspended by the St. Louis Browns today for failing to sign a contract. Under baseball law, the sus pension will prevent the rookie outfielder from claiming salary and he will not count against the Browns’ player limit. CA Schedules (Continued from page three) KDKA in Pittsburgh will provide the music. Admission is $1.75 a couple or $1 per person. The concert will be given by Paul Chalfant, violinist, on May 14 in the State College high school auditorium, Roy Kaneda, chair man, said. The admission to the concert will be $1.25. Extended Forecast Extended forecast for the period Wed nesday, April IK throuprh Sunday, April Eastern Pennsylvania, eastern New York, and mid Atlantic states: tempera tures near or slightly below normal for the period milder Wednesday afternoon ; cooler upain by Thursday ntaht; milder Friday and cooler at end of week: pre cipitation about Saturday nnd over north ern sections probably on Thursday, total about one-half in the north nnd one ' * ‘U'ter of an inch in the southern sec- Await THESE THREE CANNY courtmen above {l. to r.) Ed Davis, Captain Owen "Sonny" Landon, and Dick Wieland are anxiously waiting for Fri day afternoon when the three veteran racquel wielders are slated to see action against the Lion Tennis Team At Bucknell Frida Come Friday, and the Nittany Lion tennis squad will open the 1951 net season when it tangles with the Bucknell courtmen at Lewisburg. Saturday afternoon the Foggmen will meet the Georgetown net combine in .Washington, D.C. In their initial start against Bucknell on Friday afternoon, the Lions will be at a definite disad vantage, for they will be opposing a team which is in the middle of its schedule. The Bisons will have played seven matches prior to their fray with the Foggmen. However, having watched the Lions’ ’5l net club run through its paces, it seems evident that the veteran star-studded lineup will overcome the handicap, and bring home the laurels for Coaqh Fogg. i Double Win Last year the Nittanies opened their season with a double tri umph over the men of Bucknell, defeating them 5-4 ih their first contest, and romping to an 8-1 conquest in the final engagement. A check of last year’s billing showed that Captain Owen “Sonny” Landon, No. 1 man on Fogg’s team this year, Dick Wie land, No. 2 man, and Ed Davis, No. 4 man this season, registered singles victories. Captain Landon won 6-4, 6-3. Wieland downed his opponent 6-1. 6-3, while Davis stopped his op ponent 6-1, 6-3, while Davis stop ped his man 6-3, 6-3. The other three single competitors also cap tured wins, thus allowing the Statesmen to make a clean sweep of the singles activity. Lone Point Bucknell chalked up its lone point in the doubles action, as the Lions’ No. 2 twosome suffered 6-4, 6-3 setbacks. However, the doubles combina tions of Landon and Wieland. Bill Wood and Bill Walks, and Davis and Boyer retaliated for the Lions. STARUTE DRIVE-IN On Bellefonte Road Shows 7 and 9 P. M. Wednesday & Thursady "MR. MUSIC" BING CROSBY NANCY OLSEN Also Selected Short Subjects the '• IT Y COLLEGIAN STATE Co' oGF PENNSY.IiVANIA By JOHN SHEPPARD Thus far, Coach Fogg has selected his first 3 starters in the singles event. Either Bill Aiken or Davis will start as the No. 3 or No. 4 man. The No. 6 post is wide open and at the present sophomore Bill Forrey, and Gus Birott are vieing fpr the starting call. Coach Fogg also said that sev eral of the newcomers are dis playing fine form, and perhaps as the season progresses, they will edge the veterans from their start ing jobs. Sophomore Bill Ray, Pete Far rell, State College’s 6-7 giant, and Forrey are the new hopefuls who have been impressive thus far, Fogg added. Rip Engle To Speak At Boy Scout Council Head football coach Rip Engle will speak at the 21st annual meeting and dinner of the Juniata Valley council of Boy Scouts at the Seven Mountains Scout.camp today at 6:45 p.m. Nearly 100 candidates answered the call for football drills at Penn State this spring. ANSCO f 6.3 SPEEDEX • Folding camera with coated, color-corrected f 6.3 onastigmat lens. • Automatic shutter with speeds of 1/100. 1/50, 1/25 plus “time”. • Built-in flash synchronization at all shutter speeds. • Body shutter release on top of camera. Cable release socket in shutter assembly. • Eye-level view finder centrally located over camera lens. • Picture size—-12 black-and-white or 9 color pictures, 2'A x 2 y 4 * on 120 size roll film. Buy Photo Items at a Camera Store THE CENTRE COUNTY FILM LAB ning Match Friday —Collegian Photo by McNeillie Bucknell net squad. Captain Landon is Coach Sherm Fogg's choice for No. 1 man. Wieland will handle the No. 2 post, and Davis will patrol the No. 4 slot for the 1951 Nittany tennis combine. Opens Campaign y, Georgetown Sat. Newcomers 5 H-Ball Teams Post IM Wins Both fraternity and indepen dent teams saw action Monday night in the intramural doubles handball tournament. In the frat ernity division, round two play was completed with five games being decided. James Brown and Ronald An german, Phi Epsilon Pi, advanced by forfeit when no opponents were chosen; Len Bartek and George Jacobs, Sigma Phi Epsi lon, beat Mike Rubino and An thony Pinnie, Alpha Phi Delta, 21-6, 21-8; Vic Fritts and Allan Pancerev, Phi Kappa Psi, beat John Struchor and Cas Borowy, Delta Sigma Phi, by forfeit. John McCall and Louis Gom lick. Alpha Tau Omega, beat Barr Asplundh and John Hoover, Sigma Chi, 21-5, 21-15; Owen Dougherty and Pat McPoland, Kappa Delta Rho, won by for feit from Jack Wilcox and John King, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. In the independent section Ru dolph' Ralff and John 'Simkovich took over undisputed posession of first place by beating William Taylor and Richard Hart, 21-7, 21-6, for their third straight win. Robert Heidt and Richard Bid dle won by forfeit from Robert Smith and Armand Lyken. 'Michigan State will be Penn State’s football opponent on Alumni Day, Oct. 20. BEAUTIFUL FOLDING CAMERA! COATED LENS ! SYNCHRONIZED FOR FLASH! PRECISION SHUTTER I NEW LOW PRICE j* '39 50 f Fmd. fax mcl. m V. J j'.T33D|i\y APRIL 18, 1951 'Slammiiv Sam Slams Golf Ball Over Scoreboard CHICAGO, April 17 (#>)—Sam ny Snead settled a long-standing argument today over whether a golf ball could be driven from home plate over the towering centerfield score board at Wrigley field. It can, by a golfer like Sam. Wearing street clothes, Snead sent a ball zooming well over the score-board with a No. 2 iron after hitting the board with a swing with a Np. 4 iron. Snead calculated the carry was 175 yards. The score-board rises 89 feet in the air some 50 feet be hind the 400-mark on the center field wall. Snead did the trick before the Cincinnati-Chicago Cubs opener. Sam was in town for an x-ray of his recently-broken left hand. He said the examination revealed the break was mending properly, but that exercising of the hand was necessary. 12 V-Ball Teams Advance In IM's Eleven fraternity teams parti cipated in IM volleyball action Monday night and one team for feited. Pi Kappa Phi-B lost their first game 12-15 to Pi Lambda Phi-B, but came back to win the last two 15-13 and 15-5 and remain on top of league P. Also in league P Kappa Delta Rho-B won by forfeit from Lambda Chi Alpha- B. Chi Phi-B and Sigma Nu-B of league N beat Delta Chi-B and Sigma Phi Alpha-B. Sigma Nu-B now has two wins and is leading league N. Top place in league O goes to Delta Upsilon-B as a result of their 15-13, 15-3 victory over Del ta Tau Delta-B. Delta Theta Sig ma-B won their first game, a 15- 8, 15-9 win over SAE-B. Beta Theta Pi-A won their third match and are now assured of at least a tie for the league A title, as they only have one match left. They beat Phi Sigma Delta- A 15-1, 16-14. Also in league A Acacia-A trounced Sigma Phi Ep silon-A 15-5, 15-5. Phi Delta Theta-B took Omega Psi Phi-A 15-5, 15-9 and now lead league Q. Phi Kappa Sigma-B of league Q beat Phi Epsilon Pi- B 15-12, 15-8. SAM-B and Phi Kappa-B both won their matches in league S to remain tied for the lead. SAM-B beat Phi Gamma Delta-B 15-5, 15-11, and Phi Kappa took AEPi- B 15-7, 11-15, 15-10. SPENCER TRACY JOAN BENNETT “FATHER’S ' LITTLE DIVIDEND” safe Richard Conte “UNDER THE GUN” Plus - THE KEFAUVER CRIME INVESTIGATION HELD OVER! “KIND HEARTS and CORONETS”
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers