THURSDAY, MAY 7, 1953
Maryland Whips Netmen
8-1; Forrey-Ziegler Team
Wins In Lions' 4th Loss
Rainy weather - took an afternoon's leave-of-absence yesterday
and the Maryland,tennis team, here in full strength, proceeded to
paste 'an 8-1 decision over Coach Sherm Fogg's luckless Lions.
The loss was the Lions' fourth
in five starts and third straight.
Maryland now has a 10-1 seasonal
mark.
Not even the home 'College
courts could stop the Lion losing
streak yesterday as all Fogg's sin
gles choices lost, as did, two of
the three doubles matches.
The number three doubles team
of Captain Bill Forrey and Bill
Ziegler was the lone Lion point
winner. Forrey-Ziegler beat Jack
Clifford and Paul Eckel in three
sets, .4-6, 6-3, 6-2.
Otherwise all afternoon it was
the Terps. The score was 8-0 be
fore Forrey-Ziegler won. In the
top singles match of th 6 day Mel
Huyett dropped Dick Robinson in
straight sets, 6-3, 6-4.
Ziegler lost, 6-4, 6-2, to , Terp
John Myers, in the number two
singles match and Bruz Ray went
three sets with Dennis Hevener
before losing, 6-3, 2-6, 10-8, in
the number three match.
Lou Landon, number four, was
beaten by Terp Bud Leightheiser,
in two sets, 9-7, 8-6.
Forrey and Dick Gross, num
ber five and six, lost almost iden
tical three-set duels. Forrey was
decisioned by Jack CliffOrd, 6-3,
5-7, 6-4. Scores in the Gross-
Terry Birch match were 6-2, 5-7,
6-4.
The first two doubles matches
fared no better. Robinson-Lan
don, number one, lost to Huyett-
Myer, 6-2, 6-4. " Ray-Dez Long,
number two, dropped identical
sets, 6-4, 6-4, to Hevener-Leight
heiser. Only 'the number three
match averted the shutout.
Coach Loses Players,
Cancels Scheduled Game
DANBURY, May 6 (W)—lt takes
nine players to make a baseball
team so the scheduled game be
tween the University of Connecti
cut Branch at Hartford and Dan
bury Teachers College was can
celled today.
Coach Harvey Jessup of the lo
cal outfit announced shortly be
fore noon that the Hartford coach
had telephoned to say that he
couldn't find nine men who could
play baseball. Classes and prepar
ations .for examinations were
reasons, he said.
Ken Rutherford, pro at the Car
lisle Country Club, is a brother of
Bob Rutherford, Penn State golf
coach.
WRA Results •
SOFTBALL
Alpha Gamma Delta over
Beta Tau Alpha.
Kappa Kappa Gamma over
Gamma Phi Beta.
T!T DAILY COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE, ri-r4s-YLTANTA
Six Notch
IM Soccer
Victories
Intramural soccer - saw some
lively action at the' golf course
fields Monday evening, as - twelve
teams sent their best booters into
battle. The aggregate of entries
scored a total of fourtecill goals,
a substantial number for any
score sheet.
Delta Upsilon scored on three
goals and one corner kick to down
Alpha Phi Delta's booters 3-0, the
losers not being able to put any
through the posts and garnering
but three corner kicks. John Baf
fa had two goals to his credit with
Red Proffit assisting the winning
cause with one more.
Sigma Pi racked one in its vic
tory column, having to score only
once during the game to assure
them of the win over Theta Xi,
1-0. The only goal of the game
came in the first period of play
as Theta Xi had to satisfy them
selves with a lone corner kick.
Dick Packer, with two goals,
and John Speer with one, led
Phi Gamma Delta to a 3-1 tri
umph over Tau Phi Delta. The
winners, besides their goals, also
benefited by four corner kicks
awarded them.
Phi Kappa Tau only had to
score one goal to win out over
Theta Chi, 1-0. Bob McFadden
kicked it through the posts dur
ing the first period of play to
wrap it up for the Phi Kaps.
Phi Sigma Delta could produce
only two corner kicks against Pi
Kappa Alpha's one goal to take
the short end of the 1-0 score.
John Willamee did the honors for
PiKA.
Harry Lichtendahl, with two
scores, and Don McCormick with
one goal, enabled Tau Kappa Ep
silon to emerge triumphant from
their battle with Pi Kappa Phi,
3-1. The TKE scores came in the
second period, at which,time Don
Wood retaliated in part for Pi
Kap's loss by scoring the only
Pi Kappa Phi goal.
Moore, Maxim to Fight
OGDEN, Uta h, May 6 VP)—
Champion Archie Moore .will
meet challenger Joey Maxim in
a light heavyweight fight in Og
den, June 24, co-promoter Al
Warden announced today.
Wrestler Jerry Maurey, -of Clear
field is newly-elected president
of the Athletic Association.
IM V-Ball
Reaches
Semi-Finals
Intramural volleyball, indepen
dent and fraternity, advanced in
to the second day of inter-league
playoffs. The winners of last
night's games at Rec Hall ad
vanced to the semi-finals, to be
played tonight.
On the fraternity side of the
ledger, Sigma Chi's A squad,
champions of league H, fought a
winning battle against the A team
from Kappa Sigma, 15-10, 15-11.
Not bei n g contented with a
single victory for the night the
Sigma Chi's tackled Theta Xi,
top men in the J loop. The iron
man stunt failed to - work as the
J circuit winners came through,
15-3, 15-12.
Beta Sigma Rho, top dogs in
the K league, had little trouble
subduing the I loop champs, Sig
ma Nu, in a fast game, 15-2, 15-7.
Phi Kappa Tau's B team, the
best in league Q, was good
enough to overcome the M league
power, Sigma Phi Epsilon. The
two set match went 15-12, 15-7,
in favor of the Phi Kap's.
F league champs, Phi Epsilon
Pi's A team, was the power that
couldn't fail as they flailed the
L loop's best, Pi Kappa Phi's B
team, 15-6, 15-12, to assure them
selves of another chance tonight.
The Independent entries fea
tured an undefeated team, the
Emanon champions of the B
league, who suffered their first
defeat at the hands of the im
movable Iron Men, the E league's
finest. In a three set, hard fought
match, the Iron Men took the
two end sets 15-13, 6-15, 15-7.
Beaver House's B team, the
champs of F loop, found the 'Ab
stracts too puzzling as they
bowed to the D league champs
15-8, 15-11.
Tomorrow night will continue
the volleyball battles with Rec
Hall remaining as the locale of
action. Semi-final, entries will be
completed at that time.
Lion Batting Leaders
•
Two veterans, Captain and out
fielder Sil Cerchie, of Elkland,
and, third baseman Hubie Kline,
of Benton, are Penn State's best
batting bets. The two were cred
ited with 12 RBl's each in the
season's first seven games.
YOUR FRIENDLY BREYER DEALER HAS FRESH STRAWBERRY IN HAND-DIPPED PINTS, QUARTS AND THE ECONOMICAL HALF GALLON
Hollen Will
MSC Track
The absence of Red Hollen from
Saturday's meet with Michigan
State may spell the difference be
tween victory and defeat for the
Nittany thinclads. Hollen must
take an examination for entrance
into medical school and will not
be able to accompany his team
mates to East Lansing. ,
The Spartans have some good
sprinters, and it will be rough for
the Lions to gain any points in the
100 and 220-yard dashes. Skip
Slocum,' however, may surprise
some of Michigan State's highly
touted sprinters. In the 440 it is
doubtful if 011ie Sax is in good
enough shape to compete with
Lou Vargha, who recorded a time
of 0:48.3 against Illinois last week.
Dave Leathem and Sax should
take second and third though.
Sax has not had much work since
his injured ankle healed.
One of the Spartan strongholds
is in the 880, where they have
four topflight men in Dick Jar
rett, Lyle Garbe, John Cook and
Jim Kepford. With these men
combining in the two-mile relay,
they should take the five points
alloted for that event. Don Austin
may capture some points for the
Lions in the 880, for his sizzling
1:54.7 against Navy proves his
Baseball's Big Leagues
The New York Giants blasted
six Chicago pitchers in a 15-hit
attack yesterday to hand the Cubs
their seventh straight loss, 8-5,
in a three-hour five-minute strug
gle.
A. big six-run rally in the fifth
inning did the trick with the help
of two-hit relief pitching by Al
Corwin and Hoyt Wilhelm down
the last five innings.
The Giants tied a National
League record with only one as
sist—a throw by Sal Maglie to
double Roy Smalley on first base
in the fourth inning. Three other
National League teams have had
only one assist, the last being
Pittsburgh in 1950. The American
League record is no assists.
Ned Garver, working with a
sore knee, belted a two-run hom
er and scattered 10 hits to lead
Detroit to an 8-4 victory over
Washington.
Garver ran off the mound look
ing for a bunt in the .sixth when
his leg buckled. Jack Homel, Ti
ger trainer, merely ran onto the
field and slipped it back into
place.
In addition to Garver, three
other Tigers knocked in two runs
—Bob Nieman, Walt Dropo and
Steve Souchock.
The Chicago White Sox snap
ped a three game losing streak
behind the six-hit pitching of
Billy Pierce-by downing the Bos
ton Red Sox 6 to 2.
Del Wilber's pinch hit homer
with one on in the seventh
spoiled Pierce's bid for a shutout.
VOU CANV BUY FINER
FRESH STRAWBERW
ICE CREAM THAN lIREYEO
PAGE Sz,v-Etri
Miss
Meet
showing in the Penn Relays was
no fluke.
If Bill Youkers can duplicate
his performances in the Middie
meet, the Lions might be able to
make a rip-roaring fight out of
the dual meet. The Spartans have
two hurdlers who have done un
der 0:15.0, while Youkers won the
120 highs with a time of 0:15.2.
Although the Lions figure to be
outclassed in the track events,
they should be able to dominate
the field events. Jim Herb will
have to perform at his peak to
win the high jump. Two Spar
tans have cleared the bar at 6 ft
2% in., Herb's winning height last
week.
Another Lion who will have to
perform well in order to win is
pole . vaulter Dan Lorch, who hit
only 11 ft. 6 in. at Annapolis. The
SpartAns have two men who have
cleared 12 ft. 6 in. Broad jumper
Ron Johnson will have some stiff
competition to contend with, but
should take a valuable second for
the Lions.
Rosey Grier may once again
make a clean sweep of the discus,
shotput and javelin, and. wi t
some help from Al Schutz - and
Bill Body the Lions could sur
prise the Spartans.
The Standings:
By The Associated Press
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Won Lost Pet,
12 5 .706
11 6 .647
8 5 .571
8 6 .571
8 10 .444
5 8 .385
6 11 .353
3 10 .231
Yesterday's Results
New York 8, Chicago 5
Brooklyn 7, St. Louis 3
Pittsburgh, Milwaukee (rain)
Philadelphia, Cincinnatti (rain)
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Won Lost Pct.
13 6 .684
10 6 .625
10 7 .588
10 8 .556
10 9 .526
9 9 .500
7 12 .368
4 16 - .200
Yesterday's Results
St. Louis 6, Philadelphia 0
(Rookie Bobo Hollomin pitched no-hitter)
Chicago 6, Boston 2
Detroit 8, Washington 4
s—standings do not include -yesterday's
games.
Philadelphia
Brooklyn
St. Louis
Milwaukee
Pittsburgh
Chicago •
New York
Cincinnati
New York
Cleveland
Boston
Philadelphia
Chicago
St. Louis
Washington
Detroit
Bedenk on District Staff
Joe Bedenk, Penn State coach,
again has been asked to serve on
the NCAA District Two committee
which will choose the district
representative for the College
World Series at Omaha, Neb., in
June. The district selection will
be made about May 25. Penn
State won the assignment in a
play-off last year.
Attractive schedules will be
Penn State's athletic objective for
its centennial celebration in 1955.
BeCaine the strawberries are
ted and packed by Breyers
where they grow... at the very
k of their ripeness and flavor
hness. Every spoonful contains
• berries and bigger chunks of
Try Breyers and see.'
n
• 4„,0 - -
ICE CREAM
Behind
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