PAGE SIX Netmen Top Dukes For Fourth Straight High winds and rainy weather posed more of a problem to the State tennis team than did the entire Duquesne outfit yesterday as Coach Sherm Fogg's young band trampled• the Dukes, 7-2, at the community courts. The win was the fourth straight of the season for the Nittany netmen who now have an overall slate of five wins and three losses with two home matches to go. Henry to Represent State In Lacrosse All-Star Tilt John Henry, described by his coach, Nick Thiel, as "outstand ing on defense," will represent Penn State in the North-South all-star lacrosse game which will be played at the Polo Grounds, New York, Friday night, June 6. The game, eleventh of this post season series, will be played in New York City for the first time as a Damon Runyon. Cancer fund benefit. Only seniors are eligible for the game. Henry, a Philadelphia native, will report to the North coach, Ned Harkness, of Rensselaer Poly technic Institute, for pre-g am e training at West Point, N.Y., June 3. Henry, a senior and a member. of the lacrosse teams for three years, is 21 years old. Theil recommended Henry to the North coaches because of his speed, agility, and stick handling. The six-foot LaSalle College High School graduate weig h s 185 pounds. "Henry is exceptionally good at covering a man in the crease," Thiel says. "He's one of the best I've ever had in this department." All-Stars Win To Clinch Tie In 1M Soccer By SAM PROCOPIO Rain held up intramural soccer play for three days, but the slip pery turf didn't stop the flashy All-Star squad from downing Beaver House, 4-0, giving the de fending champs a sure bet for a tie in the independent league. The victory is the fourth of the cam paign against no losses. The All-Stars got off to an early start, leading, 3-0, at half-time. The last goal was scored in the second period. All the Beaver House could score off the defend ing champs was one corner kick. The All-Stars had totaled four corner kicks, three in the last period. The only other independent match of the evening saw Dortn 23 give the Iron Men their second setback of the tourney, 2-0. Dorm 23 won „its first game of the tour nament by hadling the ball well. Theta Kappa Phi eliminated Phi Kappa Psi, 2-1, in League N, qualifying for the final playoff in the league against Pi Kappa Al pha. Scoring began as early as the first half minute of play when the winners scored a corner kick, but Phi Kappa Psi rallied back in the same first minute to score a goal. Theta Kappa Phi made four at tempts at its opponents' goal in the first period before making a score to go out in front. In the The TAVERN MENU Thursday, May 22 ITALIAN SPAGHETTI SWISS STEAK SEA FOOD DINNER 5 - 7:30 p.m. Reservations after 6:30 THE DAILY COLLEGIAN STATE' COLLEGE By GEORGE BAIREY `Star' Selection DEFENSEMAN JOHN HENRY will be the lone representative from Penn State in this year's annual North-South All-Star tilt at the Polo Grounds, N.Y. Henry succeeds Jack Wilcox. who represented State last year in the game at Troy, N.Y. The North won, 12-11. first minute of the second period Theta Kappa Phi brought the ball up .to Phi Kappa Psi's goal on three well-placed passes to go ahead, 2-1. Phi Kappa Psi, in the last 15 seconds of play, missed an opportunity to score when one of its players kicked the ball clear over the goal. Pamper Your Nose with cool, Spring inspired colognes at • R. de D.'s All popular forms— , • STICK LIQUID CREME Matching perfume scents, bath powder and toilet water See our stock today for that grad nation gift, shower present or morale booster for exams. Rea and Dericks South Allen St. Starts Slow Like the Pitt match, all three doubles combinations came through with wins and only two of the six singles men dropped decisions. _ The number- two and three sin gles performers for the Lions, Bruz Ray and Ed Davis, lost tight two-set matches. Ra y , starting slow in each set, was defeated by lefty Dick Koscelnick, 7-5, 6-4. The .Duke southpaw's, big twist gave him a decided edge. Davis' comeback attempt also fell shy as Fred Khorey outstehdied him to win. 6-3, 8-6., Ace Dick Robinson, performing again in the top singles spot, out shot Ed Koscelnick in three sets, 6-4, 0-6, 6-4. Young Bill Ziegler, in his first show in the singles lineup since he injured his' wrist, showed very little damaging ef fects of same and pounded out a 7-5, 6-2 win over Duquesne Cap tain Don Hayes in the number four nosition. Changes Doubles Lineup Bill Forr e y and Gus Bigott r added the final Lion singles points in the fifth and sixth positions, ' both wins coming in straight sets. Forrey won from John Maisch, 6-2, 7-5, while the reliable Bigott dealt out another lesson in the art of the tennis chop. Duke Jim Curry, already the possessor of a chop tennis game, was the reci pient of the latest Bigott lesson, 6-0, 6-3. Fogg, after four of the six sin gles men posted victories, and all but iced the match, slig ht l y changed his doubles program with the ultimate result of another clean sweep. The number one duo of Robin son-Davis proved that brothers can .not team successfully in ten nis doubles. The top State combo took two identical sets from the Koscelnick-t wins, both sopho mores, 6-2, 6-2, for the second defeat administered to the Duke brother act this year. • Last year's IM doubles champs, Bruz Ray-Long, working for Fogg in the number two varsity dou bles spot, added a 6-4, 7-5 win over Khorey-Maich for thb Lions' sixth point. The Robinson-Davis team clinched the win for State in its match. Bill Ray and Dick Gross com bined their• talents for the first time this year in doubles compe tition and the experiment clicked as the completion or the clean doubles s,w ee p for the second straight match, 6-4, 6-3. 'ENV4IPLVANIA Svriift Journey's End JULIAN GORDON, Alpha Phi Alpha, is'about to break the tape at the finish of one of last night's 440 yard time trial heats.• Gordon qualified to run in tonight's Enals. with a 56:8 effort. The finals include ill% 100 yard dash, 440 yard dash, and 880 yard dash. Alpha Phi IM Track Coping with a soggy, wet track, about 200 fraternity and inde pendent trackmen ran in the intramural track time trials last night. The thinclads were trying for positions in the 100 yd. dash, 440 yd. dash,, and the 880 yd. relay. Because of the small number of men participating in the in dependent runnings, the finals in that division were run last night. Freshman John Shaner, running for Dorm 22, turned in the fastest time to capture the independent 100 yd. dash title. His time was 11 seconds. Carl Emick of Hamil ton Hall, and Jarvis Grover of Dorm 3 finished second and third in that order, An unattached team composed of Art Warg, Don Egan, Bill Cramp, and Larry Walker turned in the best time of the evening in the 880 yd. relay run. Going under the name of the "Mer curies," the independent quartet Whipped off the half mile in 1:40. In the fraternity 100 yd. dash, Ed Donahue, DU, and Bob Gower, ATO, will set the pace tonight. Both turned in a 10.6 in the trials. Following Donahue are John Dop pel of Alpha-Zeta, Earle Mundell, Alpha Phi Alpha, Al Haile, Kap pa Alpha Psi, Joe Polito, Tau Kappa Phi, and Herb Raifsnider, Lambda Chi Alpha. All four were timed at 10.9. John Doppel of Alpha Zeta had the best , time in the 440, turning in a 54.4, to give him position in two events tonight. Other quali sigma Phi, ,56.4; Ernest Coleman, CLOSED ALL DAY IN PREPARATION FOR COMPLETE STORE-WIDE SALE Big R e duction on Everything Starts Friday at 9 a.m. Itur's MEN'S SHOP Opposite Old Main THURSDAY, MAY 22, 1952 Alpha aces Time Trials By DICK MC DOWELL Phi Delta Theta, 56.5; Julian Gor don, Alpha Phi Alp h a, 56.6; Chuck Teller, Sigma Phi Sigma, 56.6. Alpha Phi Alpha led the field in the 880 yd. relay run. The Al phas were clocked at a flat 1:41. In qualifying for the finals, they became the only entry- to quality for all three events. Mundell will run the 100, Julian Gordon the 440, and the 880 team of Mundell, Chan Johnson, Bob Pollard, and Gordon, will compete tonight. Five other teams will carry the baton in tonight's final runnings along with the Alphas. They are Delta Upsilon which was clocked at 1:41.4 last night; Phi Gamma Delta, 1:41.6; Kappa Delta Rho, 1:42.5: Theta Kappa Phi, 1:418; and Alpha Tau Omega, 1:43.8. NAME CARDS % • for graduation announcements CoMmercial Prinfinginc: Glennland Bldg., State College 1
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