SA„TURDAY, MARCH 29, 1952 Deadline Set For Badminton, H-Ball Doubles The deadline for entries- for in tramural handball_ doubles and badminton singles has been set at 4:30 p.m. April 7. Any organization ma y enter two handball teams and two bad minton. players. Separate frater nity an d independent tourna ments will .be run. Independent students may enter the,badmin ton competition as unattached in dividuals. All entries should be turned in at the intramural of fice in Rec Hall. Both tournaments, which be gin April 17, will be single elimi nation affairs and will be played from 7 to 9 p.m. Official rules will govern the handball'play, with service to al ternate courts. A match will con sist of the best of three games. No, officials will, be assigned to cover the, matches, and' the team first scoring 21 points will be the winner. The badminton games will be on a straight 15 point basis, with official rules governing play. A match will consist of the best of three games with no officials as signed. The entry fee for handball is 50 cents a team, and for bad minton 25 cents a man. Red Sox Trip Phils CLEARWATER, Fla., March 28 —(ll 4 )—The Boston Red Sox blast ed starting pitcher Howie Fox for 11 hits and all their runs to day as the. .American Leaguers edgedithe.National League Phila delphia Phillies, Detroit Wallops Yanks ST. PETERSBURG, Fla., March 28—(JP)—Raking Allie (double no hit) Reynolds for 12 hits in six innings, the• Detroit Tigers rip ped the-New York Yankees, 10-3, today to end their three-game losing streak. Reds Top Senators, 5-3 TAMPA, Fla., March 28—(W)-- Hank Edwards, who hasn't been particularly active for the Cin cinnati Reds this spring, cracked a two-run homer in the 10th inn ing today to give the Redlegs a 5 to 3 victory over the Washing ton Senators. CLASSIFIEDS WANTED RIDE FROM Cleveland .to State College April 4 anytime. Call 2251, John Ruffini. MAN .TO clean cars .at convenience, also man• to chauffeur April 4 & 5. Call Bill Pyle, evenings at 4326. MISCELLANEOUS lk YOUR typewriter needs repairs, Pist call 2492 or bring machine to 633 NV College Ave. Mr. Beatties 28 years ex. perience is at your service. FRENCH I and II students. Will tutor for reasonable rates. Call 5051-150 Simmons. FRENCH STUDENTS: Grammar and ac- cent correction by Frendhman teaching. on College staff. Call 4658 after 7:00 p.m. HELP WANTED TUTORING IN Chem. 2,3, 4 by Junior . staff member. Single and group rates. Call J. Coates after 6 p.m., 7984. LOST RED WALLET on campus MOndaY. Finder keep money. Cards needed urgently. Phone Dorothy Hickok 5051 ext. 1174. BROWN SUEDE Jacket. First ' floor Sparks; Thursday. Reward $lO.OO.- Call 7645 town. Ask for Dave. PARKER "51" pen: bluegreen bottom silver top. Inscribed J. A. Uram. Cal 4760. after 5:30. LIGHT' BLUE checked topcoat at Phi . Kappa. Contains , . wallet identification and important papers. Reward. Bob Kritt, Phi Kappa 3907. KE SLIDE , RULE: in front of Armory Name on case. Call Don 5051-290. SILVER TEA Service Set. Please return to . Delta s Gamma. Lost last semester. Fraternities and sororities please look! FOR SALE HOTOSTATIG COPI S •of '.ischarges, legal papers, diplomas and other valu able documents. 25c—page. _Centre County Filni • Lab., 122 W. Beaver. , 1931 CHEVROLET, 4-door sedan. Good condition. Call' 2684, 248. W. Park, Ave. TUXEDO: size 38, double breathed. Price $lO.OO. Call Brown, ext. 672 or• phone 3020 after 6:00 p.m. . NEW TELE-REST telephone shoulder cradle. Frees kroth your hands for writ ing, typing, or detailed work while tele phoning. Only $1.98. Order yours today froUi ' Centre County Distributor: ,J. J. Kfircha, 300 S. Atherton St. • , TUXEDO: :Size only voim thiee tirnes. - :Price $42:00. Phone 7'079 for ix:- for:nation. -AIE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA Farrell To Win PIRA PHILADELPHIA, March 28—(M—Farrell's once-beaten Steelers were established as slight favor ites tonight on the eve of their PIAA Class A basketball championship game with surprising Coates ville: The two regional titlists battle tomorrow night at the University of Pennsylvania Palestra for the top crown in Pennsylvania public high school basketball. A sell-out crowd of 8100 - is assured. Track (Continued from page six) hurdles champ, Lou Wadlington, who ran a consistent 14.4 clock ing in his event during hi g h school. Ineligibility caused him to drop out of school in February. Ed Snodgrass is another hurdler who skimmed the highs in 14.8, but decided to transfer in Febru ary. Snodgrass was also State champ in high school. As sprinter Sax was dropped from school in February, so was State's chances of an Olympic prospect. Sax, however, may re enter next fall. Footballer Jim Finn, the only triple all-star track champion in Pennsylvania, decided to trans fer after he had run a 9.7 hun dred, 21.5 in the 220, and a 50.1 in the quarter mile. .These are only a few of the long list which included frosh Roosevelt Grier, Bob Schwartz, Gus Ormrod, Dick Grice, and Bob Daubert. . 11-se play Was oer, ie curtain drawn, ?he cask. vatc nov4 * ease. -Ts and stagetands,koo, 1:',.. ...6 Ai --4 Cagers The Steelers, boasting a 28-1 season record, arrived here by air this morning and retired to their hotel rooms. Coach Eddie Mc- Clu.skey scheduled a secret prac tice session at the Palestra to night. Coatesville's Red Raiders, who surprised the experts by winning the eastern title, planned to make the short drive to the Palestra just before the game. The Raiders, PIRA. Class B State Championship Avalon 64 Kutztown 62 (overtime) with a 23-3 record, scored five of their playoff victories on the same floor. While the Raiders will enjoy a considerable height adVantage, they have no outstanding star to compare . with Farrell's all-state Julius McCoy, a 6 feet 1 center who has scored 697 points this season. Walter Funk, 29-year old for mer Penn State star in his first year as Coatesville coach, prob ably will start a. quintet of six footers. -1g:•4;fsiWz;.:•••:.• Favored Crown BULLETIN , , ,i..0:f...‘,.•;,.. • .'.` '... ' .. j '. . .....%,.::'..,i.i..f,...Xt , -.,..:.' 1 . -. . k _, `',.....',... , ! .- ' ..-.. • :', .„ '-' ~.. - .. study hard Tor each eyam, Aria all get. is C.. 'But g at fks on smolcete }Asks With 1..5.f Barbara J. Mayer 'University of "Wisconsin •:lic : ..".i:•::: 7 ( 2,:. : : : ::!!?,,'S:ii: : • . Ma' PRODUCT Or ( Cpiteecen d e pecupayeravo • Olympics (Continued from page six) • tournament, we have a good chance of taking St. John's and Kansas," Loeffler said. "We expect to beat St. John's again because our men are big ger. As for Kansas, we've never been beaten by a one-man team as they seem to be with Lovel lette." At Kansas City, Coach Phog Allen of Kansas said he felt La- Salle got a big break in being givezi a chance to rest and the NCAA teams received "a raw deal." "I think the tournament could have been arranged so it would have been more equitable for all participating teams," he added. Coach Frank McGuire of St. John's, who returned early today from Seattle where he saw his team bow to Kansas in the NCAA finals, said his men were "physi cally exhausted from travel and playing on nothing but grit." In a cigarette, taste makes the difference. and Luckies taste better! The difference between "just smoking" and really enjoying your smoke is the taste of a cigarette. You can taste the difference in the smoother, mellower, more enjoyable taste of a Lucky . .. for two important reasons. First, L.S./M.F.T.—Lucky Strike means fine tobacco ... fine, mild tobacco that tastes better. Second, Luckies are made to taste better ... proved best made of all five principal brands. So reach for a Lucky. Enjoy the cigarette that tastes better! Be Happy—Go, Lucky! . Buy a carton today! L.S.N.F.T.- Lucky Strike Means Fine Tobacco ._ ~....~:.,,.N.~._ AMERICA'S LEADING MANI/FM:4O/MR OF CIGARETTES ,-.... a.__... Independents Start Volleyball Competition The independent section of the intramural volleyball tournament opened Thu r s day, night with eight independent squads scor ing wins. Four fraternity B teams also racked up first wins. The Dinks' A team had to go three gam4S to turn back Nittany Co-op in League A, 15-11, 8-15, 15-8. Beaver House took straight games from Dorm 23, 15-10, 15-12. In League B, the Early Risers downed the Iron Men, 15-10, 5-15, 15-8. Dorm 39 defeated Penn Ha ven. 15-10, 15-0. . Dorm 35 turned on the heat in the last game to down the Sixty- Niners, 15-9, 3-15, 15-8. in League C. The Pirates turned back Dorm 14, 17-15, 15-7. In League D, the Foresters upended Beaver House B. 15-4, 15-3. Nittany Co-op B smacked the Dinks, 15-7, 15-5. In League • M of the fraternity . section, Phi Kappa. Tau B dis posed of Acacia B; 15-3, 15-12. Alpha Gamma Rho B downed Phi Kappa B, 15-5, 15-3. Chi Phi B defeated Alpha Sig ma Phi B in League N, 15-3, 15-3. Alpha Tau Omega B turned back Pi Kappa Alpha 3=t, 15-6, 8-15, 15-12. Penn State's Dick and Joe Le myre are the first brothers to win Eastern college wrestling titles in the same tournament. Oit ic iaris rave and rant, oc and steak , For otter-tasCtris Lucky Strike lust ba Wilt always get m y yokel , Miles Klein NeW Yorlt t © A. T. Co PAGE SEVEN
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers