PAGE SIX ions Might Sax for Penn 011ie Sax, Lion track sensation of the winter season, probably will not be able to compete in the Penn Relays, April 24-25, Chick Werner, Nittany track mentor, said yesterday. He seriously injured his prevented him from getting Without Sax the Lions may not be able to enter a mile relay team and possibly any medley team. Commenting on the progress of the team, Werner said that his crew is so far behind in condi tioning that he still can't tell who'll represent the Lions in the Penn Relays. Werner , pointed to the weather as the factor that has been hindering the thinclads. He said that he couldn't recall ever being so_ handicapped before the Relays as he is this year. . Bill Kilmer. another member of the Nittany mile relay quartet during the winter, is also on the injured list. He has broken bones in both his feet. • Despite the ba d breaks that have been confronting Werner, he has been able to find solace in the performances of Co-captain Jim Herb and freshman Art Pol lard. Herb, the stellar high jumper, has cleared the bar at 6-4 already this spring. Wer n e r has been pleased with his condition. Pol lard, who is ineligible this season because of the NCAA ruling bar ring freshmen from varsity compe tition, turned in a sizzling 220- yard time of 21.1 on Saturday. He was clocked at 9.5 as he passed the 100 yard mark. The Coates ville Comet had a little tail wind to help him, but he had to contend with a soggy track. Time trials will be held at 3 p.m. Saturday, Werner emphatically. said, "come rain, snow, or shine." On the basis of these trials he will have to select those who will compete for his squad in the Re lays. The freshmen tracksters will perform in telegraphic meets. As sistant track Coach Norm Gordon said yesterday that only one other freshman team has definitely been lined up' so far—Penn, May 9. Gordon said he has sent -letters to Navy, Pitt, Michigan, Michigan State, and Ohio State in an ef fort to schedule more meets. IM Badminton Entries Move Into 2d Round Intramural badminton will ad vance into the second round at Rec Hall next week. The results of other matches are posted be low. Girard, Sigma Nu, over Bauer, Phi Kappa Sigma, 15-2, 15-3; Ray, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, over Roselli, Alpha Phi Delta, by forfeit; Hunts man, Phi Kappa Psi, over Bloom, Sigma Alpha Mu, by forfeit; Wal lis, Sigma Pi, over Millard, Sigma Phi Sigma, 15-0;15-9. Yoder of Alpha Tau Omega, over Stachel, , Delta Chi, 15-11, 9-15, 15-12; Wapple, Chi Phi, over Eppinger, Alpha Zeta, 14-15, 15-9, 15-8; Carroll, Phi Sigma Kappa, over Mish, Lambda Chi Alpha, 15-1, 15-4; Doederline, Kappa Sig ma, over Danser, Delta Tau Delta, 15-12, 15-4. Estabrook, Sigma Phi Epsilon, over Grapsy, Theta Kappa Phi, 15-10, 15-11; Gillispie, Tau Kappa Epsilon, over Offensend, Kappa Delta Rho, 15-6, 15-7; Boyer, Al pha Chi Sigma, over Hetzel, Phi Gamma Delta. 15-6, 15-7; Vanner, Sigma Chi, over Potter, Phi Delta Theta, 15-7, 15-8; Rupp, Alpha Chi Rho, over Kalish, Phi Sigma Delta, 15-9, 6-15, 15-9. ' THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA left ankle in a tumbling class nto shape for the spring sche 011ie Sax Might miss Relays ' Twelve Squads Win in IM Volleyball Intramural independent volley ball advanced further toward the season's end with 12 contests at Rec Hall Tuesday evening. Emanon clipped the Jaybirds' wings without undue trouble, 15- 7, 15-9. The victory was the third in as many tries for the Emanon squad in league:B. Also in B league the NROTC Baker squad was submerged by a Nittany Co-op A team. The con test was decided in two sets, 15- 10, 15-12. The Engineers were featured in one of the two three set contests of the night, taking that long to affirm their __superiority over a hard fighting Watts What team. After a comparatively easy in itial victory, the Engineers ran into trouble in the second set, but pulled it out of the fire with the rubber victory, 15-6, 11-15, 15-13. Knights Win In league A the Rockets blasted Dorm 31 for their third win of the season, making it a perfect slate thus far. The losers were ineffective in action and allowed the Rocketmen two easy sets, 15-6, 15-4. In the same league the Ergs, looking for • their first win of the year, allowed the Knights to make the future look even darker for them by a 15-4, 15-6, trim ming. Beaver House A team clamped the lid on Dorm l's representa tives at the other side of the net, 15-13, 15-7. GFO volleyball team had little trouble with Penn Haven after a close first set 15-13. Second set ended 15-8. Goosers Rebound The Lymacs were no unsolv able riddle to the East 39 squad. The game was polished off in 1 ' that .._.9.5. C Wedencl eor.Jag.e MUST BE THE BEST ..! ::.( You can yet the ~ .. ~... • "malt leautilut cor3ago tar /or. $2 to $.3 1. z. 34. Mate . at . - i s * - ntate College Floral ShOp 127 West Beaver Ave., Dial 2342 Lose Relays several weeks ago, and it has dule. 1M Tennis, Soccer, Golf Entry Deadline Entry deadlines for intra mural golf, tennis doubles, and soccer have been scheduled for Tuesday. Dutch Sykes, assis tant director of intramurals. announced. A campus organization may enter one team in each sport. Golf and tennis matches are to be arranged between the con testants within a schedule of dates. Tennis and golf cham pions will be determined by single elimination, while the top• toccer squad must survive a round robin test. The golf and•_ tennis teams will be re spons;ble fo r contacting one another in order to set playing dates. Entry fees for the IM sports are $1 for golf and soccer, 50 cents for each tennis team. short order as East 39 posted 15-4 and 15-10 scores, alsth in C league. The Goosers went wild after taking a first set loss applied by the Gilmorians and then went on to win the next two sets by am ple margins. The scores posted under the league D leading were 11-15, 15-7, 15-11. The Abstracts outguessed and outplayed the State Club team 15-6, 15-6, again in league D. The only two forfeits of the night were the Fireballs to the Hep Cats in league D and the B Level gift to NROTC Able in league C. Rogel Back Again Fran Rogel, erstwhile Penn State ,hero and now the property of the professional Pitts burgh Steelers, is back at his alma mate in the role of special student. He's seeking certification as a high school teacher in order to be eli gible for a teaching-coaching job when he completes his pro foot ball career. He recently com pleted his Army tour of duty. Jeffrey In Rico Soccer enthusiasts from Ven ezuela, Costa Rica, and Columbia are numbered among the candi dates for Bill Jeffrey's first soc cer team at the University of Puerto Rico. Jeffrey, veteran Penn State coach, was granted a five month leave to accept a teaching coaching assignment at the island university. RESTRINGING by ROBINSON SAVE TIME . . SAVE MONEY WEll pick up And deliver rackets DICK ROBINSON, Theta Xi Ph. - 6928 or 2161 Baseball Team Takes to Road The Penn State baseball team, winner in its first -three games, embarks today on a two-game road trip which will carry the Lions into action against Lafayette and Rutgers. Tomorrow the Bedenkmen invade Easton, where Lafay ette is expected to field a strong club. The Lions shut out the Maroon last year at Beaver Field, 5-0. Bedenk is expected to start right handed Garland Gingerich. Gingerich, who picked up his first win of the season against Villanova, will be going to the hill as -k starter for the first time this season. Against the Wildcats, he relieved starter Larry Bayer and pitched six innings of no-hit ball. Weaver to Start . Catcher Bill Leonard will be back at that position tomorrow. Leonard sat ou t the Western Maryland game in favor of sopho more Art Cusick. Southpaw Don Shank, who has' been Bedenk's regular first baseman, injured his knee in the Western Maryland contest and will be unable to pla y. Pat Kennedy, who saw limited action in the Terrier game, will be at the initial sack. The only other lineup change is at right field, where Tom , Werner will get the nod. Werner started the season In left, but was shifted to right Wednesday. The rest of the Nittany lineup will remain intact, with Chuck Russo at second base, Ron Weid enhammer at shortstop, and Hubie Kline rounding out the infield at third. In the outfield Rex Bradley will be in left - and Cap tain Sil Cerchie will patrol the center field. gardens. Righthanded Reliefers Keith Vesling, with two wins under his belt already, will, do the Lion pitching chores Satur dtty against Rutgers. Vesling will be making his second start of the campaign, one of his victories coming in relief against Western Maryland. His first win , came against Lehigh when he pitched a neat six hitter. He is the only Lion hurler to go the distance thus far. Bedenk is expecting to have . Jack Krumrine, Larry Bayer, Jer ry Troy, and John Wolfinger—all right handers—ready for relief roles if needed. Should the Lions be as sharp at the plate as they were against Western Maryland, they shouldn't have , too much trouble against the two ball clubs. However, both are reputed to be strong teams, boasting some top-flight pitching. Watching -his squad go. through batting practice yesterday; Be denk pointed out that with only three games played there are still a lot of wrinkles to be ironed out. Jack Wimmer says . . How Does This One Strike You? FREE 5 GAL SAMPLE OF HI-TEST - - BLUE SUNOCO TO SOME CAR OWNER Every Day? • In order to acquaint more car owners with the quality of Blue Sunoco, each day we will draw a license number for a 5 gal. sample. - It's As' Simple As This: Nothing to buy . . . nothing to do . . . just reg ister your license number at the station once and it stays in the fish bowl. License number will , be published in the Colle gian each day and also posted in large letters on station. Each drawing good for 10 days. Sounds Good? then don't forget. to register your number! . SUNOCO SERVICE STATION • EAST COLLEGE .AVE.: THURSDAY, AP,Err, Is, 19n- Sports Briefs MacPhail Has Cancer BALTIMORE, (1?) = Larry MacPhail,_ dynamic spartS pro moter facing trouble with police and racing officials for his out spoken manner, was reported to be suffering from the dread dis ease of cancer. Charles Teery, manager of Mac- Phail's cattle and thoroughbred breeding farm' at Bel Air, 'Md., said his 63-year-old boss Has can cer of the throat. Teery said MacPhail had con sulted with Dr. James• Moore in New York City yesterday and been ordered not to talk for two weeks. No information was avail able on the stage of the disease or whether surgery will be re quired. Two Boxers Lose PARIS, (A") Two Americans cropped decisions at the Palais des Sports last night' when Claude Milazzo of France outpointed Nor man Hayes of Boston in -a mid dlweight fight and Henry "Pap py Spartansburg, S.C. bantamweight, was beaten by Robert Cohen of Algeria. Both were 10-round scrap s. Hayes weighed 162 pounds but had to sweat out two pounds af ter the official weigh-in in order to make the contract poundage. Milazzo tipped the scales at 160. Rocky Ready To Go CHICAGO, (W) -- Heavyweight Champion Rocky Marciano, slat ed to defend his title May 15 in Chicago against Jersey Joe Wal cott in a bout once postponed, was pronounced physically fit today but cautioned to postpone boxing until Tuesday. Marciano originally had been scheduled to meet Walcott at the Chicago Stadium April 10 but the fight was postponed because of a . nose -injury the , heavyweight champion suffered in training.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers