FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 18. 1959 DU Wins Ist Intramural Title Since 1950; TKE Takes Second By CRAIG YERKES Delta Upsilon, aided by three spring semester intramural titles in volleyball, wrestling, and track, won its first “all point championship” since 1950. The 58-59 champs accumulat ed a total of 1,087 points to finish ahead of last year’s champs, Tau Kappa Epsilon, who finished sec ond with 860 points. Rounding out the first five were Alpha Sig ma Phi (707), Acacia (638), and Alpha Chi Rho (637) Clarence "Dutch" Sykes, who succeeds Gene Bischoff as di rector of intramural athletics, had this to say concerninq the new champs: "DU won it by entering all sports and not for feiting. They are a spirited bunch and pile up the points ■with thirds and fourths. Ev eryone participated and their hard work, paid off." DU piled up points in every one of the nineteen different, sports. DU earned 173 points by capturing the wrestling crown A 1 Bennett and Frank Skiddle led the way in wrestling, both taking individual titles. In volleyball DU racked up 145 points. The optstanding net work of John Chotta and Ken /Ms to Start September 29 The Penn State intramural pro-,Bowling lasts for 24 weeks with gram is due to begin with touchjthe season split over the two se football and tennis singles onimester period. Sept. 29. I The final sport of the fall sea- Entries for these two sportsj open bn Sept. 21 and close Sept. 28. Football is a round robin elimination sport and tennis sin gle elimination. The season for both sports lasts six weeks. Following football is medal play golf and bowling. Golf will begin Oct. 9 and bowling Oct. 12. Entries for both open on Oct. 1 and will close Oct. 8. Golf is played off over a two day period. THE DAILY COLLEGIAN.' STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA ¥ ¥ ¥ Dutch Sykes •.. intramural director ¥ t * Sullivan helped the House walk away with their second title. By winning the track title, the DU i men set a new record for total points with 150. Ben ny Amato sparked the team son is basketball. Play starts Nov. 3 with entries opening Oct. 20 and closing Oct. 27. The season lasts 18 weeks. Any fraternity, independent or group of independents is eligible to participate. All entries must be submitted to the intramural office in Recreation Hall. No -en tries will be accepted after the due date, no matter the circum stances. with his brilliant work in the dashes and high jump. Their 880 relay team also performed well as it reeled oft a fast time for IM's. Others who racked up points toward the track ti tle were Bob Kline, Chotta, and footballer Sam Sobczak. In touch football DU earned 50 points as they won their league title. But they were eliminated in the playoffs. The champs were Phi Kappa Sigma. TKE was run nerup. Boxing was another sport which DU used to their advan tage. Although they failed to cop the team title, several individual fusts, seconds, and thirds added up to 135 points for the house. Phi Kappa Psi won the title with 175 points. Other sports in which DU scored heavily were' handball singles 80, bowling 74. basketball 55. hand ball doubles 50, soccer 40, and swimming 35 Runnerup TKE took two titles, handball singles, and handball 1 doubles. Acacia also took two ti-, ties, soccer, and horeshoes. Don Gross’s, badminton title and Al, Kamis and Gene Greenberg’s ten-i nisf doubles title enabled Phi Ep-| silon Pi to capture two titles. ] Don Hartnett led an array of handball plavers from -TKE who racked up 220 points, most scored in any one sport during the sea son. Alpha Tau Omega’s bowlers with Mel Royer as pacesetter, jearned 210 points for the second I highest total in any one sport. Australia Beats U.S. in Professional Tennis MADRID (.4*l Australia de feated the United States 2-1 in professional tennis before 3000 spectators Wednesday night. The Australians took the two singles matches and lost in doubles. Ken Rosewall defeated Pancho Segura 6-1, 6-1. Frank Sedgman beat Tony Trabert 8-6, 6-4. In doubles Trabert and Segura defeated the Australian pair 6-4, 6-4. Major Leagues NATIONAL LEAGI'E I W. L. Pet. 0..8. W. L. Pet. C.B .. ~, r .. ;l.hic.n!i> 00 51 .8U! Mn IrmcncD s.> M .5.,2 cieverln>i.l St 62 .575 5'4 Milwaukee RU 68 .548 2 'New York .. 7t “2 .f»rt7 li*>£ x l„o< Angele* 79 66 .545 2 ! 3 !Detroit _ 72 74 .49* 17 1 £ x-Pittslnirßh 74 72 .507 S iHaltimors 71 75 .HR <—Cincinnati 72 75 .490 I&V* jiliwlo/j fi'» 77 .47.1 20*^ Chicago _ 69 76 476 12’ '• |Kansas Citv 6*4 62 .I*l4 26 x—St I.ouU 66 79 455 la* .[ Washington . 61 8", ili 24 Philadelphia 01 85 ,418 21 { PKORAHLK PiriHKRS s—Plajintf night game. j AMMKU AN LKAC.I'K NATIONAL LEAGUE ! Doti.ut at Chicane* tKi-Uv (17-10 r or T . , . ~ , vf Running (16-12) vs. Shaw (16-61. Los Ans;vie< at San h.ancw-o IN.-, aevelamt „t Kans:.-, c.tv (Ni-lV.r, p.ys.lale Ufi-io) or Sherry (5-:i vs. An-i Dalev [tonem tU-,H. . Hotton at New Yuik |N>—Sullivan H-ll) Philadelphia at UI-11) vt. Maas (ld-7» or Caldwell (’J-oi \s. Ceccnrelli (5-5). { RaKunoie at Wnshjnuttm (Nt Walker Onl> (tames scheduled. Jlll -S» \ I'ischor (9-9). Champ To Be Honored {Geography Lessons LONDON (/Pi - Heavyweight Penn State football plaveia are chamoion In'mmar rohansson N Setting a geogiaphv lesson nitli cnampion Jonait.sson their football drills aborit to tine up with the great; signals for C'oach Rip Engles men of all time—in wax Madame basic W mged-T offense are called iTussaud's Waxworks announced in various spots by the designa jycsterday they are putting an et-' ti°n East or West, outside East figy of the big Swede in their,msido East and West, [boxing corner, tucked away; Q ne g )an t lineman giumbled [among Icings and queens, states-'that you have to study the com |men and soldiers. ;pass to master the system. Something New... || The All-American Rathskeller announces, Li for your added convenience, extended serv ices and new hours—ll a.m. until 12 p.m.. We are serving lunches, dinners and your favorite beverage, Our grill is always on. Stop in TODAY! The All-American Rathskeller corner East College and Pugh • PAGE FIFTEEN AMERICAN i.EACUE
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers