WEDNESDAY. MAY 16. 1
3 1M
Near
Tournaments
Finals *Play
By MATT MATHEWS
SOCCER:
During the last three nights of
Intramural soccer competition,
six league championships have
been decided.
Alpha Sigma Phi, Alpha Zeta,
and Alpha Chi Rho captured first
spots Monday, while Sigma Phi
Epsilon, Alpha Chi Sigma, and
the Independent Hyfliers earned
the top hondrs in matches played
Thursday and Friday.
Alpha Sigma Phi outbooted
Delta Tau Delta, 1-0, for the Loop
O honors. Beta Theta Pi finished
second as they shut out Phi Mu
Delta, 4-0.
Alpha Zeta took the Loop C
title when Lambda Chi Alpha for
feited. It was Alpha Zeta's second
straight win.
In a scoreless game, Sigma Nu
lost the match and Loop E crown
to Alpha Chi Rho on corner kicks,
4-0.
Sigma Phi- Epsilon blanked
Theta •Xi, 1-0, for the Loop N
title; Alpha , Chi Sigma stopped
Triangle, 1-0, for the Loop I hon
or; and the HyFliers won the
indie Loop B championship by
downing the Cougars oh corner
kicks, 3-1.
Phi Gamma Delta blanked Del
ta Chi; Acacia shut out Alpha Rho
Chi; Delta Sigma Phi defeated
Chi Phi; Sigma Chi stopped Kap
pa Delta Rho; and Phi Kappa
Sigma blanked Alpha Gamma
Rho in weekend games.
Pi Kappa Phi defeated Sigma
Alpha Mu_ on corner kicks; and
Beta Sigma Rho forfeited to Del
ta Upsilon Monday night. DU and
Kappa Sigma are tied in Loop B.
Pi Kappa Phi and Phi Delta Theta
are tied in League D with 1-0
records. The two loop crowns will
be decided tonight on New Beav
er field.
GOLF:
Alpha Chi Sigma, Sigma Alpha
Epsilon, Phi Delta Theta, Alpha
Chi Rho, and Phi Kappa Sigma
•
graduating. Sesdor3 .
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not the End, of your ties
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annual Alumni Fund. _
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nation. These help young alumni become acquainted in new communities.
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coming weekends.
Come to: The Alumni Office 104 Old Main
reached the quarter-finals of the
IM golf tournament.
Alpha Chi Sigma defeated Chi
Phi; SAE defeated Kappa Sigma;
Phi Mu Delta beat Delta Sigma;
Alpha Chi Rho stopped Delta Up
silon; and Phi Kappa Sigma beat
Phi Gamma Delta to enter the
quarter-finals.
Sigma Nu, Phi Kappa Psi, Beta
Sigma Rho, Pi Kappa Alp h a,
Acacia, Delta Chi, and Phi Mu
Delta will fight it out for the 3
remaining berths.
HORSESHOES:
The Phi Kappa Sigma, Phi Del
ta Theta, Delta Sigma Phi, Tri
angle, Alpha Zeta, Alpha Chi
Rho, Theta Chi, and Delta Chi
entries won their matches Mon
day night and earned the right
to vie for quarter-final slots in
last night's competition.
Owen Best and Fred Montanari,
Phi Kappa Sigma, won an unus
ual match from Hal Byers and
Carl Nale, Tau Kappa Epsilon,
when they shut out the TKE pair
in the opening game, 21-0, but
lost the second game. The Phi
Kappa Sigs then came back to
take the finale, 21-20.
George Seiders and John York
ovich, Triangle, edged Walt Bar
ker and Dick Thier, Alpha Tau
Omega, in another close match,
16-21, 21-14, 21-20.
Paul Trimmer and Jim Mullen,
Phi Delta, stopped Tom O'Haren
and Dave Murphy, Alpha Sigma
Phi, 21-12, 21-3; Chuck Miller and
Bob Stedman, Delta Sig, beat
George Goldstein and Mort Kap
lan, Sigma Alpha Mu, 21-12, 21-S;
Steve Baidy and Larry Metzger,
Alpha Chi Rho defeated Bill
Cooper and Bernie Van Zyl, Sig
ma Phi Epsilon, 21-5, 21-3; Ken
Sommers and Lauren Song e r,
Theta Chi, beat Russ Beatty and
Dan Van Duyne, AGR, 21-8, 21-3;
and Paul Rodgers and Jim Clap
sy, Delta Chi outpitched - Bill
Smith and Ignatius A. Hokaj, Jr.,
Phi Kappa.
To Welcothe You to Your New Status
First Year $2.00
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN STATE COLLEGE PENNSYLVANIA
Alpha Sig Cops
Bowling Crown
Alpha Sigma Phi, Fraternity
Bowling League C Champions,
defeated Beta Theta Pi, League D
Champs, for the 1956 Fraternity
Bowling Championship Monday
night on the Recreation Hall
Alleys.
Alpha Sig took a commanding
105-pin advantage in the opening
game and then clinched the match
by winning the second contest.
777-734. The Betas attempted a
comeback in the final tilt, win
ning 752-706. but the Alpha Sigs
were too far ahead.
Alpha Sig made it 3-1 with a
three-game pin advantage of
2225-2123.
Ray Euler, Alpha Sig, led the
two teams with a 130-190-158, 478
match. Beta's Bill McCann had
126-161-176. 463.
ATA to Sponsor
Slide Competition
A colored slide contest, spon
sored by Alpha Tau Alpha, pro
fessional agricultural education
fraternity, will be held at 7:30
p.m. Monday in 109 Armsby Hall.
Each contestant may enter two
slides in each of the two cate
gories, educational and travel, at
the price of 25 cents for the first
two slides or 35 cents for the four
slides entered in both categories.
The contest is open to all under
graduate students in agriculture.
Slides must be entered on or be
fore Monday wth Mrs. Stewart at
the Agricultural Education office
or Daniel Karg at Alpha Zeta.
?rizes will be awarded_
Wrestling Managers
Second semester freshmen in
terested in trying out for wrest
ling managers should report at
1:30 p.m. Saturday to Recreation
Hall.
Charley Blockson, Penn State
football giant, is the track team's
top performer in the shot put and
discus throw.
Giants Down Cubs, 6-4;
Tigers Trip Bosox, 6-3
NEW YORK, May 5 o's—Willie ,
Mays and Don Mueller broke out
of prolonged batting
slumps with
a total of six hits, including a
home run each, today and ended
the Ne,v York Giants four-game'
losing streak with a 6-4 victory '
over the Chicago Cubs.
Johnny Antonelli, who pitched
hitless ball through the first four
innings, had to put down a late
Chicago rally to gain his. second
pitching triumph of the season
against three defeats. Warren
Hacker was the loser.
Mays, who entered the game
batting .209, blasted two singles in
addition to his home run and ac
counted for two runs. Mueller,
batting .256, matched Mays' hom
er in the third inning in addition
to getting a single in the first
and a double in the seventh, each
scoring Mays.
Mays' home run, his fourth of
the season, was a blast which
landed against the facade of the
left field stands to open the third.
Shortly afterwards Mueller lined
one into the lower right field
stands. It was his first of the
season.
DETROIT, May 15 o , l—Young
Paul Foytack gained his second
major league pitching victory to
day as the Detroit Tigers backed
him with a 13-hit attack in de
feating the Boston Red Sox 6-3.
The 25-year-old righthander,
making his third start of the sea-
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MEN'S STORE
son, needed a tight relief per
formance from Steve Gromek.
The veteran sidearmer pitched
the eighth and ninth innings and
struck out four of the six men
he faced.
Willard Nixon was routed after
2 2-3 innings. The Tigers sent 23
men to the plate in the first four
innings, scoring five runs on eight
hits against Nixon. who lost his
second game. He has yet to win,
Detroit had at least one hit in
every inning, and every starter
took part. in the attack except the
slump-ridden Ray Boone. The
Tiger third baseman, who shared
the American League runs-batted
in title with Jackie Jensen of the
Red Sox, entered the game hit
ting only .230 and was hitless in
four trips today.
Barbell Club to Hold
Improvement Judging
The Penn State Barbell Club
will hold the final judging for
its weight-lifting improve m en t
contest between 6 and a p.m. to
morrow and Friday at Recreation
Hall.
Winners will be awarded tro
phies at the Club's annual picnic
Saturday.
Captain Bob McMullen and his
brother, Jack, both outfielders,
are rated among the top haters
on the Penn Stte baseball team
STATE COLLEGE
PAGE SEVEN