PAGE SIX Nittany Netmen Lose First To Bucknell Since '49, 7-2 Nine Men Advance in IM Play Four independent men and five fraternity men moved into the semi-finals and third round, respectively, Tuesday night in the intramural badminton tour ney. In the independents B air d Hammonds won fr om Irwin Rider, 15-5, 15-7; John Goshorn, defeated Irwin Nerenberg. Karl Segner had to win the last two matches to beat Joe Murphy, 8-15, 15-8, 15-10. John Pipa entered the semi-finals by gain ing a forfeit. In the fraternity matches bas ketballer Joe Piorkowski, Theta Xi, defeated Bill Waters, 15-8, 15-5, while Jim Pickett, Phi Delta Theta, won from Davis, Phi Kappa Sigma, 15-9, 15-11. John Kaufman, Acacia, felled Wright, Beta Theta Pi, 15-6, 15-8, to go into the third round. Dick Phillips, Sigma Phi Alpha, won easily from Peck, Alpha Zeta, 15-8, 15-5. Don Cook, Beta Theta Pi, was the only fraternity man to win by forfeit. • Spivey Arrested, Released on Bond LEXINGTON, Ky., April 30 (AP)—Bill Spivey was arrested on a fugitive warrant and re leased on $5OO bond today pend ing • a hearing May 26 before County Judge W. E. Nicholas. The seven-foot former Univer sity of Kentucky basketball star was arrested by Patrol Chief Walter Franklin of Fayette County, who said he received papers from New York request ing Spivey's arrest for return to New York for trial on a perjury indictment. Winterburn Named Wrestling Manager William Winterburn, a sixth semester metallurgy major,• has been named head wrestling man ager for the 1952-'53 season, ac cording to Robert Schutte, retiring head manager. First assistant managers ap pointed for next season are Jack Diehl, Thomas Anderson, and Ronald Lench. NCAA inquiry CHICAGO, April 30 (2?)— The head of the National Col legiate Athletic Association to day said it will make an in quiry into athletic policy and practices at the University of Kentucky. injuries Idle Four Lacrossemen By TOM SAYLOR The 1949 New York Yankees evidently have nothing on Penn State's lacrosse team. When the injury-riddled Yan kees won the American League pennant and the World Series that year, baseball fans thought that a miracle had occurred. Although the Nittany lacrosse team isn't beset with 45 injuries nor is it likely to win a world's championship, it has been ser iously hurt by the injury list which has been growing recently. State's injury list reached four when defensemen John Amber, attackman Dick Rostmeyer, and midfielder Tom Goldsworthy were bumped around by Penn. Attack man Doak Walker had previously sprained his ankle, and he still won't be ready when the Lions travel to Syracuse Saturday. Like Walker, Amber probably THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. SPAT -twit GE. F►ENN.§YL'ANIA The tennis Lions' mastery over Buckbell came to an abrupt, decisive halt yesterday on the enemy courts as the Bisons routed the Nittany netmen, 7-2. The last time the Bisons decisioned State was also in a season opening match at Lewisburg in 1949. Between the two campaign opening matches, the Lions had won five consecutive matches from Bucknell. For Bucknell, the win was their second against four setbacks of th e season. State's record now stands at 0-1. Ray Takes Three-Setter Golf Match Canceled The weather forced cancel lation of yesterday's golf match between Gettysburg and Penn State. Coach Bob Rutherford said he was not sure if- the game would be re-scheduled or not. The golfmen's next oppon ent will be Cornell at Ithaca, N.Y. Saturday. The remainder of the schedule is: May 7, Pitts burgh; May 10-12, the Eastern Intercollegiate Go 1 f tourna ment at Annapolis; May 12, Bucknell at State College: May 17, Navy at State College; and May 24, Colgate at Hamilton, N.Y. 12 Fraternity V-Ball Teams Notch Wins Twelve fraternity volleyball teams picked up wins Tuesday night as the intramural volley ball league swung into its final round of play. Phi Epsilon Pi-A, Alpha Phi Delta-B, Delta Upsilon-B, an d Delta Sigma Phi-B all scored wins via the forfeit route. Sigma Phi Alpha-A downed Phi Sigma Delta-A in the first of a three game set, 15-0, dropped the second contest, 15-8, but man aged to squeeze out a victory in the final match, 16-14. Phi Kap pa Tau-A whipped Pi Kappa Phi- A, 15-1, 15-6, Pi Kappa Alpha-A defeated Phi Gamma Delta-A, 15-9, 15-3. Phi Sigma Kappa-A decisioned Delta Upsilon-A, 15-8, 15-2. • Sigma Alpha Mu turned back Alpha Chi Rho, 15-8, 15-3. Phi Kappa Psi-B/ went three games before nipping Phi Kappa Sigma, 15-5, 12-15, 15-5. Beta Sigma Rho- B set back Phi Delta Theta-B, 15-6, 15-11. Tau Kappa Epsilon won from Alpha Chi Sigma, 15-8, 15-8. Only five more nights of league play remain before the playoffs begin. The playoffs were original ly scheduled - to start Tuesday, but will not start until Wednes day. TWelve scheduled games, postponed from April 3, will be played Tuesday. Broadcasters to Meet The Pennsylvania Association of Broadcasters will hold its an nual meeting Saturday through Monday at the College. More than 150 members are expected to at tend. won't be ready for Syracuse either, much to Thiel's dismay. Rostmeyer, with a bad leg, and Goldsworthy, with an injured chest, are expected to start against Syracuse. The game will start at 10:30 a.m. and will be a part of Syra cuse's annual Spring Weekend. Thiel, who played under Syra cuse Coach Roy Simmons before coming to Penn State, has not seen his team defeat the Orange since 1947 when the Lions won here. Last year, Simmons' club hung a 13-10 defeat on State in a game which Simmons said State should have iced. Gone from the Syracuse team that was runnerup to RPI for the Upstate New York title last year is attackman John Podbiel ski, a third team All-American who scored five goals against the By GEORGE BAIREY Only Br u z Ray, playing the number two singles position,, and the veteran doubles team of Gus Bigott and Bill Forrey, brought home wins. Sophomore Ra y , in his first varsity start, went three sets to decision Bison Jack Lairg, 6-4, 5-7. 6-3. Bigott and Forrey had little trouble in winning from the num ber three Bucknell doubles com bo, Maurice Mu f son and Nick Schloeder, in straight sets, 6-1, 6-2. Rookies Dez Long and Bill Ziegler turned in creditable per formances while losing. Long had Alan C-offy, number five Bison, at match point once, but couldn't put it away, and lost in three sets, 6-4, 0-6, 9-7. Ziegler, number three, was out-steadied by Alan Holton, 6-2, 6-4. - Gross-Bigoit Lose Pa u 1 Remmey, Bucknell ace and number one performer, com pletely baffled Lion captain Ed Davis and dropped only one game in their brief two-set 'match. Scores were 6-1; 6-0. Dick Gross and Gus Bigott, playing at number four and six slots were also turned back in two sets. Gross lost to Spencer Lenhart, 9-7, 6-1, while Joe Battis won from Bigott, 6-2, 6-3. The top Lion doubles duo of Davis and Bruz Ray extended the Remmey- Holton team to three sets before dropping the de cision. Scores were 3-6, 6-3 ,6-3. Bill Ray and Bill Ziegler. in the number two doubles position, were outshot by the Lenhart- Baths team in two sets, by iden tical scores, 6-3, 6-3. Coach Sherm Fcigg's crew, now losers of two decisions to the wea ther and one to Bucknell, all on the road, will display their wares for the first time on friendly home courts against Georgetown at 1:30 p.m. Saturday. League Standing AMERICAN LEAGUE W L Pct. GB. Boston 10 2 .833 Cleveland 9 4 .692 13,! ! St. Louis 8 4 .667 2 New York 5 6 .454 4 Chicago 5 6 .454 4 Washington 4 5 .444 4 1 ,•<: ! Detroit 2 9 .181 7 Philadelphia 1 8 .111 7 NATIONAL LEAGUE W L Pct. GB. Brooklyn 8 1 .889 _-- Chicago 9 4 .692 1 New York 7 4 .636 2 Cincinnati R 5 .615 2 St. Louis 5 7 .417 4 3 j Philadelphia 4 7 .364 5 Boston 5 9 .357 51c j Pittsburgh 3 12 .200 8 Lions last year. Also missing will be Co-captain John DeNicola, and goalie Herb Mendelson. The game will be the fourth road test for Penn State in five games. After the Syracuse match, however, State will tackle Rut gers and Cornell here before clos ing its season at Hobart. SA LE STARTING SAT., MAY 3 1 truckload of KELLY SPRINGFIELD Tires all sizes, will be sold at cost! JACK WIMMER'S Stale College Sunoco Across from Windcrest Await Opening Gun 808 GEHMAN, Bob 'Roessler, 'John Lauer and Bill. Polito (I. to r.) are four Nittany traCkmen who should play a prominent part for CoaCh Chick Werner's squad when they open their dual season against Michigan - State Saturday on Beaver Field: Gehman runs the mile. Roessler the 880, Captain Lauer the 440 and Polito in the 'dashes. Lions Host Spartan Trackmen Saturday A strong and promising Michigan State outdoor track squad will invade the Beaver Field cinder paths Saturday afternoon as Penn State's first taste of major competition in the 1952 dual meet season. Although both teams have been restricted in early season drills because of the weather, CoaCh Karl Schlademan's charges appear to be the favorite in Saturday's clash on the basis of pre-season ing, depth, and talent. • The Schlademen opened their campaign two weeks ago with a relay meet against Ohio State, Michigan, Illinois, and a U. C. Air Corps team at Columbus, 0., and, just last weekend partici pated in the Drake Relays at Des Moines, la. MSC wasn't to im pressive in,,,either meet, for sev eral of its, regulars didn't run be cause of injuries. Poor Relay Showing With eight lettermen returning from last year, the Spartans have a wealth of old and new stars that give the squad a great deal of depth. The opposite holds true for Coach, Chick Werner, who has to depend largely on young and non-tested frosh and sopho mores to carry the burden. State opened its • season last week at the Penn Relays in Phil adelphia, but didn't fare too well. Sophomore pole vaulter Da n Lorch, the two-mile relay team, and Lamont Smith, frosh dis-, tance-man, were the only placers. On paper, an overall rundown of Michigan State prospects seems quite favorable. However, one shouldn't be surprised if the' Nittany Lions happen to upset MSC, for Werner's pupils are capable of . doing :; much : . better than they did at the relays Laver in• the 440 In the dashes, MSC is rated fair, depending. on •how soon Cap tain Dick Henson can shake off an old leg injury, and how soon sophomore Art Ingram begins to hit form. Lou Vargha is coming along rapidly and should even tually be number one man, but Vargha pulled a leg muscle last week, and might be sidelined in Saturday's duel. No doubt Statd's Bill Polito will have his hands full. The 440 and 880. are rated from fair t- good for MSC and will de pend on the performances of- vet erans Lee Jones, Norm Harwick, The TAVERN MENU ' Thursday, May .1. ITALIAN SPAGHETTI BAKED HAM STUFFED PORK CHOPS PRIME STEAKS DINNER 5 - 7:30 p.m. Reservatiorn after 6:30 THURSDAY, MAY 1, 1952 By JOHN SHEPPARD and sophomores John Cook and Dick Jarrett. Werner's captain, John Lauer, is rapidly gaining form, and should bolster State's chances. All eyes at the match will prob ably be focused on the mile' and two-mile runs. Bob Gehman and Smitty might prove too strong for MSes sophomore Ron Barr, '5l cross country captain Jim Kep ford, and frosh Jack DeLang. State is weak in the hurdles, broad jump, and discus, • and the Spartan's veterans John Cor belli, Jim Lincoln, Henson, and Charlie Roland might prove too much. State's high-jumper Jim Herb and Michigan State's Jim 'Woo man should provide keen com petition for each other, as both have leaped better than 6' 2". Nittany pole vaulter Lorch and MSC's Arnold Smith have both proven that they can scale 13, feet, but not to any degree of consist ency. SALE ON MEN'S -• PITHRop SHOES Shoes for Spring Week .... or any week., Moccasin toed shoes styled for many miles of solid comfort or": off campus. Priced as low as $4.79 and s6.97—were, $8.95 and $14.95. ' •
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers