MAY. MIR. 29. 1955 2. Will Miss Rela Pollard, Morin Are Sidelined With Injuries / By BOY WILLIAMS Penn State's 18-man entry in the 61st annual running of the Penn Relays which will open to day for 8 two-day stand at Phila delphia's Franklin Field received a' severe blow yesterday when ace sFinters Art Pollard and tack oOn were placed on the injure flat fltir the weekend's ac tivities. Pollard, ajunior who won the 100-yard dash last year in the same relay carnival, was set to enter five races for the Lions—the quarter, half, mile and sprint re lays plus the 100 - yard dash. Mor in had been assigned the work in three races—the quarter, mile, and sprint relays. The absence of Pollard and Morin will definitely pinch the Lions' previously bright outlook for front-running results in the quarter, half, mile, and sprint medley relay events. Pollard and Morin were to have worked the quarter, half, mile, and sprint medley races with Pol lard also running the 100. No perm State entry will be made 01 the relay's century race. The shuttle hurdle relay team of Gary Seybert, Bob Young, Bill Youkers, and Rod Perry— each running a 120-yard leg in that order—is expected to be one of the Lions' top prospects. The Pollard-Morin loss caused considerable juggling in the line. up for five Penn State entries in relay events. In the quarter mile relay Bruce Austin, Dave Leathem, Harry Mitchell, and Skip Slocum will get the call. In the quarter-mile relay Slocum, Austin, Leathem and Mitchell will represent the Lions. The prelimi naries in each race will be run. Friday with the finals on Sat urday. In the two-mile relay Bob Matz, Al Terrill, Slocum, plus Doug Moorhead in the anchor ing 440-leg have been named. In the four-mile relay John Chilirud earned the lead-off slot. Ted Garrett, Jim Pastorius, and Moorhead—again in the an chor slot—follow Chillrud. Penn State is not expected to enter a team in the mile relay. Garrett and Chilirud, however, will enter the two-mile open run. Garrett won the two-mile race at Navy 'two weeks ago in 9:39.5. The sprint medley relay which will be run off on Saturday will be made up of a quartet in cluding Austin in the 440-yard leg, and Mitchell and Leathern each running 220-yard ,legs Who will run the final 880-yard stretch has not yet been decided. Moor head plus Terrill, Slocum, and Matz are possible entries. Captain Rosey Grier and Charlie Blockson will enter in the shot and discus events. Sophomore Herb Hollowell will enter the broad jump while his classmate Harry Fuehrer han dles the pole-vaulting work. "Tom Jones, Miami of Ohio, NCAA shotput champ who threw the shot 57'8W' to cop first place last week will go west to enter the Drake Relays in Des Moines, lowa. Grier was second to Jones, at Columbus with a 54'8" heave. Horseshoe Entries Due Entries for the intramural horsese doubles tournament must ho turned in to the IM office. Rec Hall. by 4:30 p.m. next Friday. An organisation may enter one team; indepen dents entering unattached. Of ficial rules will govern the single elimination tournament with a match consisting of the best-of-three 21 point games. Horseshoes provided by the intramural office must be used in all matches. Matches will be played at 6:30 p.m. on the courts at the north side of Hoc Hall. Tourney competition will start May 11. An entry fee of 50 cents per team will be, charged. Stupendous Savings at the "BOTTLE SHOP" Open Daily 1 to 12 P.M. Entrance of Town House Captain Rosey Grier Enters Penn Relay Events Today 3 V-Ball Win IM Three volleyball teams captured league titles and seven fraternity badminton entries advanced into the championship bracket by cop ping flight crowns to highlight intramural action Wednesday night at Rec Hall. The Cougars opened independent volleyball play by taking two out of three games from Nittany Co-op A, 15-12, 11-15, 15-11, as they became League B titleholders. West Beaver AC, the Delta Sigs, and the Geeche Birds posted for feit victories. The Atherton Men A team edged the Swedes, 15-9, 6-15, 15-13 in other independent matches. Delta Chi A team won the League G championship in frat ernity competition by defeating Sigma Chi's A squad, 12-15, 15-4, 15-13.. Both clubs entered the match with 4-0 slates. Phi Delta Theta's A team joined Delta Chi in the winners' circle by wallop ing Phi Kappa, 15-0, 15-3, to claim the League F laurels. Alpha Sig ma Phi trounced Sigma Alpha Epsilon, 15-6. 15-6; Theta Chi nipped Phi Epsilon Pi, 15-7, 10-15. 15-5; Delta Tau Delta beat Pi Kap pa Alpha 15-6, 17-15; and Sigma Alpha Mu won by forfeit over Sigma Phi Alpha to complete the evening's volleyball activity. Bob Vanner, Sigma Chi. led seven fraternity entries into championship play as he won the Flight One crown by edging Jim Machlan, Theta Xi, 15-13. 15-13. Ron Lentz, Delta Sigma Phi, l k I a I Al 11 a ITS A. kA. A tripped Dan Gray, Beta Theta Pi, 15-11, 15-5, to grab Flight Two honors. Pete Reagan, Sigma Pi, won the Flight Three title by posting a• forfeit victory over Jack Gruber, Tau Kappa Epsilon. And Hy Tabachnick, Sigma Alpha Mu, clinched Flight Four laurels by defeating Harvey Nixon, Phi Epsilon Pi, 15-7, 15-3. Flight Six championship went to Lloyd Mengel, Delta Sigma Phi, as he eliminated Ron Hedberg, Delta Tau Delta, 15-6, 15-11. Ken Sacks, Theta Delta Chi, stopped Dick Jones, Sigma Pi, 15-13, 13-15, 15-3. to become Flight Seven crownbearer. Dave Edwards, The ta Xi, whitewashed Otto Hetzel, Phi Gamma Delta, 15-0, 15-0, en route to the Flight Eight crown. In handball doubles play, three indepvrident combinations copped victories in a slow night of ac tion. Bill Hurley and Bob Kraft whipped the Smith Brothers, Leo and Jay, 21-16. 21-7. and• Rene Steigerwalt and Dick McCann overwhelmed Henry Marindin and Alfred Faust in the only matches of the evening. Teams Titles Colgate,Cornell Next For Lion Stickmen Penn State's lacrosse team encounters the Colgate Red Raiders at 3 p.m. today but it will be without the services of scoring ace Joe Erwin as a, result of injuries incurred in the Loyola game. Besides Erwin, who is leading the team in scoring with 13 goals, Bob Hamel did not make the New York trip. Both are the main offensive threat the Lion stick men possess. Erwin will be side lined for three weeks because of a severe "charley horse" while Hamel will be able to play against Syracuse, the Lions' next home opponent. Coach Nick Thiel will start either Al LeChard or Frank Lo cotos in Hamel's spot with Andy Bergeson or sophomore Ken Chestnut the likely replacements for Erwin. Erwin—'ss Sparkplug Erwin, the outstanding spark plug of the team this year, was well on his way to a new lacrosse scoring record of 25 goals. Al Ful ton, all-American last year, set the record with 24 goals. Erwin had. scored his 13 goals against the roughest opponents the Lion faces this year. He would have had six more games to set the record against average teams. Hamel, runnerup to Fulton last year with 23 goals, did not repeat his past performances but was still a dangerous scoring threat. Cornell Rated High Penn State will be the favorite over the Raiders, but in Satur day's match with Cornell, the Lions will have to put on a per formance equal to the one against Loyola to overcome the Big Red, reported to be loaded with ex perienced and fast-moving play ers. This is the first year, after a lapse of three, that C-* •is fielding a lacrosse team. ?.d Raiders presumably lac /es . and the ever important ' :ans. Try to Avenge Loss Tomorrow the Nittany stick men will try to avenge the 20-13 defeat handed them last year by Cornell. The Big Red wound up with a 9-3 record for '54, includ ing wins over Baltimore, North Carolina, and two over Cortland State. - The . Cornell stickmen were beat en by Yale, which is leading in its section of the country this year, 14-9. According to Thiel's reports, the Red are big and strong and have looked excep tionally good against teams in pre-season scrimmages. The Lions will return home Sunday for a week's rest before they meet the Orangemen from Syracuse on Saturday May 7. By FRAN FANUCCI Baseball (Continued from page six) ond. Catcher Norm Van Ord. see ing his initial start behind the plate, went to bat as Tirabassi made a streak for second and Ger des whipped home. In the Lions' seventh, scores by Pat Kennedy and Bradley all but put number three in the books for the Nittanies. With two out, first sacker Ken.. nedy walked, took second on a passed ball, and chalked up run number two on Bradley's two bagger. An insurance run was in the offering when Bradley, taking third on a play for Kennedy at home, scored on an error by Me. Farland behind the plate. The Bucknell clash was the Lions' fifth consecutive road con test. They return to Beaver Field for a Saturday meeting with Gettysburg, first of a three-game home stand. PENN STATE AbRH Runso,2b 4 0 0 Chertnh,rf 4 0 1 W'd'h'mer.Bb 4 2 2 Kennedy,lb 4 1 0 Dradley,lf Gerdes,cf reb'ard,ca 8 0 2 Van Ord,c 8 0 01 Drapeho,p 4 0 01 a—Struck out for Penn State Bucknell Major Leagues— (Continued from page six) ing the Giants' big inning. New York used singles by Ray Katt, Whitey Lockman, and Al Dark, a double by Don Mueller and the three errors to hand Harvey Had• dix his first defeat. Dodgers Nip Cubs, 4-2 BROOKLYN, April 28 (a—The Brooklyn Dodgers, limited to one hit in the first six innings, scored four times irt the seventh as Carl Furillo hit a three-rui, homer and whipped the Chicago Cubs 4-2 today. Programs INVITATIONS COMMERCIAL PRINTING 352 E. College Ave. PAGE SEVEN BUCKNELL Ab RS Workman.aa 8 0 0 Wain,lf 8 0 0 a-Furor 1 0 • Whitehead,lb 4 0 0 Sneath,cf 4 0 0 Shane 2 1 0 Klauder,2b 8 0 0 McFarland,c 8 0 0 Hummel,Bb 8 0 0 Richards,p 3 0 0 ain in the 9th. 4 1 1 4 1 1 [OO 100 200-3 7 010 000 000-1 0
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers