PAGE SIX Nipped at the Tape NITTANY SPRINTER Bill Polito is nipped at the tape by Michigan States Chuck Roland in the 100-yard dash Saturday on Beaver Field. Roland, a double winner with a 220 triumph over Polito, snapped the yarn in 9.7. In third place is Spartan Captain Dick Henson. The Spartans trounced the Lions. 91-40. Two Meet Standards Set As Trackmen Lose, 9140 Two meet standards were broken in Saturday afternoon's Beaver. Field dual meet opener as Michigan State's depth overshadowed Penn State's young and inexperienced trackmen to the tune of 91-40. Although Coach Chick Werner's charges took three first places in the field events, their one first place in the running contests proved to be the deciding victory-factor for the visitors. State's high jumper, Jim Herb, and the Spartan's shot putter, Bob Car ey, were the two athletes whose better-than-average ex ploits enabled them to set the new meet marks, Carey Smashes Record Jumping Jim outleaped a field of four contestants in posting his winning 6' 5 3 / 4 " record height. Herb's jump erased Spartan Jim Milne's '42 record of 6' 4 3 / 4 ", and was only one-fourth of an inch less than a new Penn State record. Big Bob of MSC catapulted the 'l6 pound. shot 52'4 1 / 2 " in accom plishing his meet-breaking feat. The old meet record of 49' 2%" was set in '49 by MSC's John Mueller. Teammate Don Schies swohl finished second, and State's Dick Cripps placed third with• a 43' 1114" heave. Pole vaulter Dan Lor c h of State finished in a first place tie with Michigan State's Arnold Smith. Both scaled the 'cross bar with a 12'6" height. Yonkers Wins 220 Lows State's Bill Body scored the other first place in the field events as the stock fieldman hurled the javelin, 174'8 3 / 4 ", some two feet more than that of second place winner Carey. Th e Lion's Bill Selvig took third place. 'ln the 220 low hurdles, Bill Youkers of State cleared the bar riers in 23.6 seconds to end in a dead heat with Henry Gillis of Michigan State. The standout sprint perfor mances were turned in by the Spartan's Chuck Roland and State's Bill Polito. Aided by a nine-mile tail wind, Polito led the field for three fourths of the length, but Rol and's strong kick during the last one-fourth enabled th e flashy MSC speedster to hit the tape a half yard in front of Polito. Rol and ran a fast 9.7, while Polito's (Continued on page seven.) IM Soccer Schedule Dutch Sykes, assistant direc tor of intramurals, ha s an nounced the following IM soc cer schedule for tonight: 6:15 Sigma Alpha Epsilon vs. Alpha Chi Rho 6:15 Phi Gamma Delta vs. Acacia 6:50 Alpha Gamma Rho vs. • Alpha Zeta 6:50 Sigma Nu vs. Theta Xi 7:30 Delta Sigma Phi vs. Zeta Beta Tau 7:30 Phi Kappa Sigma vs. Alpha Phi Delta By JOHN SHEPPARD Wallis Reaches Quarter Finals Of IM Tennis Bill Wallis, Sigma Pi, became the eighth man to reach the quar terfinal round of the fraternity division of the 1951 IM tennis singles tourney last week. The annual tourney, started last fall, was interrupted' at the quar terfinal stage of the fraternity pairings by the winter. Dick Rob inson captured the independent crown for the second consecutive year before the snow. Wallis decisioned Wilfred Coud -Het, Alpha Tau Omega, 6-4, 6-4, for his fourth-round win. Other men included in the round are Dick Wert. Lambda 'Chi Alpha; Dez Longigma Al pha Epsilon; George Watson,VV Sig ma Phi Sigma; Sam Lemon, Sig ma Nu; Bruz Ray, Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Anthony Owoc, Sigma Chi; and Bill Ray, Phi Kappa Sigma. Quarterfinal pairings are Wert- Long, Watson-Wallis, L emon -IBruz Ray, and Owoc-Bill Ray. Lead Vanished at Finish —Photo by McNeillie BILL YOUKERS, Nittany low hurdler, cut doyin Spartan Henry Gillis' half-Stride lead shown midway in the 220 low hur dles race Saturday on Beaver Field. Youkers hit the tape simul taneously with Gillis to deadlodk in the fast time of 23.6. Gillis earlier won the 120 yard highs in 15 flat. Nittanv John Miliorn can be seen in fourth place. The Spartans tripped the Lions. 01-40. THE DAILY COLTAGTAN Ce^ritittlM • PLOITO§YLYANIA —Phofo by McNeillie Villaiiova Thuop - 14iiitNipe' To Snap 10-Game -Streak By JIM PETERS Hopes of an unbeaten season came to an end yesterday, but good, for Penn State's baseball team as Villailova pounded Keith V esling and reliefers Jerry Troy and - Jack Krumrine for 14 hits and an upset 12-1 victory at Villanova. Don . - Sommers, Wildcat southpaw, held the Lions to two singles, both by Captain bill 3 Teams Win Titles In V-Ball As a result of Thursday and Fri day night's intramural volleyball play, three more fraternity :teams have clinched play-off positions. Sigma Chi-A, Beta Theta Pi-B. and Phi Kappa Psi-A have won their leagues with perfect records. In Friday night's action ten fraternity teams from both the A and B divisions picked up vie:- tories. Five of the teams were awarded • forfeit wins. Phi Delta Theta, Sigma Alpha Mu. Delta Upsilon-B, Delta Upsilon-A, and Phi Kappa Tau-A were all forfeit victors. Beta Sigma Rho-B beat Phi Kappa Psi, 15-3, 15-4. Delta Tau Delta-A downed Alpha Phi Del ta-B, 15-5, 15-6. Phi Epsilon . PI:A nipped Kappa Delta Rho, 16-14, 15-12, and Phi Sigma Kappa turned back Delta Sigma Phi, 15-1, 15-15. Phi Delta Theta-A easily defeated Pi Kappa Phi-A, 15-3, 15-1, and Beta Theta Pi-A decisioned Alpha Epsilon Pi, 15-5, 15-5. Twelve games are on tap in tonight's action, marking the end of play. The games- are postponements from April 3. The following games ate scheduled: Alpha Epsilon Pi-A vs. Delta Chi- A, Theta Chi-A vs. Beta Theta Pi-A, Pi Kappa Phi-A vs; Phi Sigma Delta-A, Sigma Phi Alpha- A vs. Phi Delta Theta-A, Phi Sigma Kappa-A ,vs. Phi Gamma Delta-A, and •Pi Kappa Alpha-A vs. Delta Sigma Phi-A. Alpha Phi Delta-A vs. Phi Ep silon Pi-A, Delta Theta Sigma-A vs. Delta Tau Delta-A, Sigma Al pha Mu vs. Delta Upsilon-B, Al pha Epsilon Pi-B vs. Tau -Phi Delta-B, Phi Delta Theta-B vs. Phi Kappa Psi-B, and Phi Kappa Sigma vs. Lambda Chi Alpha-B. IM Track Entries All entries in the intramural track meets must be turned in at the intramural office in Rec Hall by 4:30 p.m. tomorrow. The events are scheduled to be run on May 20, 21, and 22. Lion Mound Corps , Penn State's three starting pitchers—Bill Everson, Keith Vesling, and Jack Krumrine—all are right-handers. . Hopper, and fanned eleven; . Vesling, who was also knocked out of the box last Friday against Rutgers, failed to get a man out in the first inning when ;the:Wild cats scored seven runs on four hits, two walks, and three Penn State errors. Hopper Singles Villanova added another run-in the third frame, and ptished over two tallies in each of the seventh and eighth innings. Until Hopper rapped out the first of his two hits, a single in the sixth, inning, Coach Joe Be denk's nine had not seen a base hit. From the first ginning on, it was all Villanova. State pUghed across its lone tally in the eighth when with one out, Hopper sin,gl,ld,'Jack Rhoda and Mike Hunchar walked to load the bases, and Ronnie Weiden hammer flied - to -ight field with Hopper scoring after the 'catch. -• Meet Navy -Today The Lions were guilty of four errors, two each by Bill . Mihalich and Carmen Troisi. The only ex tra base hits in the game belonged to the Wildcats' Paul Peters who had ' :two doubles, and Bill Shan non who came through with one two-base hit. The Lions move over to Annap olis today to take on Navy in an effcrt to get back on the winning track. Bedenk will probably try to solve things by sending Bill Everson, the Nittanies' ace right hander with a 4-0 record, to the hill against the Middies. Summary. Mamma Ab }CR Penn State Ab R 61aurer,2b 5 2 4 Tonery,lf Shannon,3b 1 1 1 Mihalich,2b 4 Blaha,3b 3 1 1 Cerchie,cf 5 McGuckin,cf 5 1 0 1-lopper,rf. 3 Swayze,rf 2 1 0 Leonard,c 2 LaFever,rf 1 0 1 RhOda,c, 1 Cecere,ss 4 3 3 Hunchar,lb 2 Hauck,lb 4 2 1 Troisi,ss 2 Peters,lf 4 1 2 Weidenh'er,ss 1 Lowe,c3 0 1 Kline,3b 1 SommerS,p 4 0 0 Veslink,p* 0 Troy,p 0 Krumrine,p 3 'totals 32 100 010— 1 2 4 100. 22x-12 14 1 Totals 36 12 14 Penn State 000 0 Villanova 701 01 Baseball Parade The red-hot Giants showed scorn for the fine foLtr-hit pitching a Lefty Paul• Minner as Wes Westrum slammed a two-run homer and Bob Thoinson knocked in the winning run with a triple to beat the Chicago Cubs, 3-2. The win was the Giants' sev enth straight and their eleventh in 12 games. Tile New Yorkers got strong re lief pitching from a man who was supposed to be on his- way out, Monte- Kennedy. The' lefty cams in to relieve big Jim Hearn in the third with the bases loaded. He got the win You've got to adinire a man like Branch Rickey, Pirates gen eral manager. The Pirates lost again,, this time to the Dodgers to the tune of 5-1. They haVe lost a lot of their games, ane they'll con= tinue to lose a lot more. And don't think that it doesn't take guts to lose wita. a - team that is being groomed for the future. - Rickey is bearing his eriticisrii quietly. He• figures that it's bet ter to lose with a team of kids who should win someday than to lose with a bunch of has-beens who will only get worse instead of better. As in the case Of the Brownies, A Card from MURPHY'S The Nicest Way of Saying Happy Mother's Day MURPHY'S TVESDAt MAY 6, 1052 Robinson To Fight Joe Maxim NEW YORK, key s(JP)—Mid dleweight Champion---Ray Robin soh andi Light Heavyweight King Joey Maxim will meet in a light heavyweight title fight at Yarikee Stadium on June 23,, President Jim Norris of the International Boxing Club said today. Managers Jack. Doc Kearns, for Maxim, and big George Gainford, for Robinson, were nreseht when Norris announced that the match finally had been okayed by Rob inson. The terms will be diSclosed to morrow but it was expected that Sugar Ray would get the lion's share of the purse, 35 per cent, to Ma-vim's 25 per cent.. Norris said he expected th e bout to gross froth $500,000 up. Kearns and Gainford smilingly declared they expected it to "do at least a million." The bout will be Maxim's first title defense since he soundly whipped Irish Bobby Murphy last Aug. 22. 'Torris said that if Robinson wins he will have to give Maxim a return bout within po days. Robinson, who was forced to give up the welterweight title when he won the Middleweight crown, will be aiming to become the third man in boxing history to win three championships. Bob Fitzsimmons won the mid d le weight, light heavyweight and heavyweight browns. IlenryArrn strorig captured the featherweight, lightweight an d welteiWeight championships. Aiinstrong held three at one time., ' what do you have to ldse? Big homers by Gil Ho4ges and Andy Pafko did the trick for the Dodger's. Ralph Branca went all the way, beating Bob Friend. Bobby Avila'S homer, a pair of tripleS and a single climaxed a three-run uprising in the tenth liming and gage Cleveland a 4-2 win over the Red Sok. The win brought the Indiana to Within a game of the front running Boa= Early Wynn (4-1) replaCed Cleveland starter Bob L@in o Mel Parnell (3-3); Was relieved by Ellis Kinder and took the lobs. No Boots, Please Hubi:o Kline, Penn StAte third basernan, also plays soocer. AIR %MA. SENIORS CAP INSIGNIA Silver Plate 90c Sterling $2.85 BALFOUR'S at the "A" Store
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers