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Page 4 Denison; 2. Huntsberger, Mount Union; 3. Fletcher, Wesleyan; 4 Louch, Wooster; 5. Kobelt, Wittenberg. Time :15.2. Shot Put 1. Hayward, Wooster; 2. Prittie, Wesleyan; 3. Hosket Wittenberg; 4. DeJong, Denison; S. Barber, Wesleyan. 46 feet 6 1-- 4 inches. Discus 1. Hayward, Wooster 2. Prittie, Wesleyan; 3. Montague Muskingum; 4. Albrecht, Oberlin 5. Hosket, Wittenberg. 140 feet 4 7-- 8 inches (a new conference re cord). 880-Ya- rd Relay 1. Wesleyan (Jack Collins, Bar Fondron, Don Niswander, Charlie Beckley); 2. Mount Union; 3. Muskingum; 4. Denison; 5. Wittenberg. Time 1:31.4 Mile Run 1. Allison, Wooster 2. Sharp, Denison; 3. May, Woos ter; 4. Staley, Oberlin; 5. Zagary, Otterbein. Time 4:30.1. 440-Ya- rd Dash 1. "Niswander Wesleyan; 2. Anderson, Wooster; 3. Beckley, Wesleyan; 4. Damerow Mount Union; 5. Schultz, Oberlin. Time :50.8. 880-Ya- rd Run 1. Smith, Wesleyan; 2. Ryne, Wittenberg; 3. Wright, Wesleyan; 4. Oliver, Akron; 5. Wiich, Capital. Time 2:02.4. 220-Ya- rd Dash 1. Petzinger, Mount bein; Union; 2. Barkoff, Otter- 3. Fondron, Wesleyan; 4. Smith, Mount Union; 5. Beckley, Wesleyan. Time Broad Jump :21.8. 1. Ventries, Wesleyan; 2. Boggs, Wesleyan; 3. Palmer, Oberlin; 4. MacDowell, Oberlin; 5. Grimm, Wittenberg. 24 feet 5 3-- IZZS2 4 inches (new conference, Wesleyan, and Selby Field records). Two-Mil- e Run 1. Allison, Wooster; 2. Foltz, Wesleyan; 3. Lovett, Akron; 4. May, Wooster; 5. Emery, Oberlin. Time 10:11.6. Your Coat of Arms Applied To Any Piece of Jewelry U. M. CEKECICT Jeweler Fort Delaware Bldg. uw1 Ohio Wesleyan Transcript Wednesday, May 28, 1952 n fr (7 ft run Runners Take Meet Vith Unexpected Ease, Winning 6 Firsts And 73 Points Wooster And Mount Union Finish Second And Third; Ventries Sets Record In Broad Jump George Gauthier's runners didn't have to wait for the Jiigh jump to give them the conference championship last Saturday. As was predicted, the Wesleyan thinclads easily defeated eleven other colleges in winning their second straight Ohio Conference Championship at Selby field. Dan Ventries Dan Ventries, Bishop senior from Washington, D. C, who set Ohio Conference, Selby field, and Wesleyan records in the broad jump. Zadok Dumkopf, our favorite backyardener, has announced that this season he positively refuses to buy any plant food. Times are tough enough, 6ays he, without naving to buy groceries for a flock of dandelions. FLOYD GREASAMAR 1 1 Spring St. 22432 GOOD LUCK SENIORS For Graduation Gifts Books Type Writters Pen and Pencil Sets Stationary Come in and See Our Supply LEE'S BOOK STORE 1 r mm liisip 7952 Ohio The freshmen all-year champions will depenj upon the outcome of the golf and tennis tournaments. SAE is leading now with 1288 points followed by the Sig Eps with 1283; Sigma Chi is third with 1100. Sigma Alpha Epsilon put themselves out in front by carrying off the volleyball crown. (SH Conference Gold . f,T,!!1!tlO. JW:W7 VV! fifAyT' ' " i v - ' f ' I The Independent Print Shop Home of Good Printing . 9 East William Street Delaware, Ohio lryrytil today SUN-MO- N MARLENE DIETRICH "RMICHQ IN NOTORIOUS AND MEL FERRER GALA HOLIDAY SHOW GORDON MACRAE in 'WILD THURS-FR- I Champions ALSO THURSDAY Technicolor EDDIE BRACKEN FACE" Technicolor STALLS" ALAN LADD LIZBETH SCOTT IN "RED neUTA!.T' Technicolor Cinecolor Indians, Giants Lead As One-Quart- er Mark Nears BY JIM WILKINS With the major league baseball season almost one quarter completed, league standings show several AmwaI rrmn -- i .r 1W luufkv ttt nomco. L"f-c'- y personal Jlacemnt aem. j Trine college uean lor catalog. KATHARINE GIBBS tmcG0 li, sit sw.r a. motcii. ii riintu a pre-seaso- n Eleven Veterans Return To Next Year's Ball Club place Wooster. Wesleyan has the shot put with a heave of 46 feet 6 -- The Bishops more than doubled the score on second- - 73 points, Wooster 34, and Mount, Union was third with 30. Denison, the conference indoor champs, finished fourth. ' Two new records were set tim ing the day. Bishop senior Dan Ventries cracked three records in the broad jump with a leap of 24 feet 5 14 inches. High individual for the 49th annual meet was Tom Petzinger of Mount Union who scored 11 points. He won the 100, 220, and anchored the second place team in the 880 relay. Jim Barkoff of Otterbein had two seconds and a fourth for ten points, and Dave Allison and Hayward of Wooster had ten a piece. Allison breezed to victories in both the mile and two mile. Don Niswander flashed to victory in the 440 edging Bob Anderson of Wooster and workhorse Nis-wande- Charlie Beckley. This was r's first victory over Beck-le-y. Sophomore Don Foltz kicked a- - way from three other good two milers on the last lap to finish sec ond behind Allison. Bill Smith and Jim Wright poured it on in the stretch to finish 1-- 3 in the 880. It was close to a dead heat as they were timed in 2:02.4. Jerry Prittie took second in the discus and shot put and "Red' Smith vaulted 12 feet for a third in that event. Wesleyan captured both relays as expected. Times for the 880 and mile relays were 1:31.4 and 3:27.3 respectively. Other Wesleyan athletes who scored points included Bar Fondron with a second in the 100 and a third in the 220, Jim Boggs with a third in the 100 and a second in the broad jump, and Bill Fletcher with a third in the low hurdles. This was Ohio Wesleyan's eighth Ohio Conference Track Champion ship. The home club took six firsts in fifteen events plus many second and third place finishes. The Bis hops were shut out in only the low hurdles and the mile run. 100-Ya- rd Dash 1. Petzinger Mount Union; 2. Fondron, Wesleyan; 3. Boggs, Wesleyan; 4. Bark off, Otterbein; 5. Hoch, Wittenberg. Time :10.1. 120-Ya- rd High Hurdles 1. Ames 1-- 4 inches. He broke the conference, Selby field, and Ohio Wesleyan records. Ventries bad fouled on two previous trys during the afternoon. Earlier in the morning, John Hayward of Wooster broke the conference discus record with a toss of 140 feet 4 7-- n 220-Ya- rd Low Hurdles 1. Hunts berger, Mount Union; 2. Barkoff, Otterbein; 3. Louch, Wooster; 4. Ames, Denison; 5 Hock, Wittenberg. Time :24.2. Mile Relay 1. Wesleyan (Bar Fondron, Bill Smith, Don Niswander, Charlie Beckley); 2. Capital; 3. Mount Union; 4. Oberlin; 5. Wit- Left to right Fred Vickers, Chuck Kaiser, Ed tenberg. Time 3:27.3. pictured with the Ohio Conference 8 inches. He also Pole Vault 1. Hilberry, Ober- took a first in lin; 2. Burgess, Denison; 3. Smith, Wesleyan; 4. (tie) Blair, Wesleyan and Landrud, Denison. 12 feet 8 Golf Record Is 1-- 8. inches. High Jump 1. (tie) Herrett, Wesleyan and Kaufmann, Oberlin; 3. (tie) Ventries, Wesleyan, Reid and DeJong, Denison. 6 feet. Total Score Ohio Wesleyan ... 73 Wooster . 34 Mount Union 30 Denison 24 Oberlin 22V2 Wittenberg 14 Otterbein 11 Muskingum .... 6 Akron 5 Capital 5 8-- 3 Oberlin Wins Final Coach Strimer's golf team ended up the season with an 8-- 3 record after losing to Oberlin 12 7y2 on the Yeomen's home course. The Bishops were ahead going into the final nine holes, but four Yeomen outshot the Wesleyanites to win the match. This is the first time this year that Wesleyan was ahead on the first nine and went on to lose the match. This also was the first time the Bishops were ever beaten on the last hole. Ronnie Kulp shot a 36 on. the fi nal nine to end up one under par on that nine. This is the first time this year that a Wesleyan player has shot under par on a golf course. Kulp's 75 along with that of Siler's of Oberlin marked the lowest score a college player has ever shot on the Oberlin course. Phi Gams Lead In l-- ' ' M -- ,'" 1 i it it Thomas, Ronnie Kulp, and Bill Amick. Thev are Golf trophy which they won for OWU's Athletic Season BY DUNCAN WHITE 1952 saw Ohio Wesleyan athletes add three conference trophies to the shelves in Edwards gymnasium. The football squad started the year off right by winning eight of their nine scheduled contests including all of their conference games. Those of us who inhabited the stands at Selby field will long re- hard-nose- member the d football played by a team which was rated the underdog in most of its early games. Seldom has a small college like Wesleyan seen a left end the caliber of Dale Bruce. "Daisy" made the catches which won those close games against Case and Denison and it was the same M Race The intramural program comes to its conclusion this week. Yet to be decided at this writing are the champions of upperclass softball and volleyball and the individual winners in both the upperclass and freshman tennis and golf tournaments. The upperclass totals without the results --of those sports are Phi Gamma Delta first with 1545, Sigma Chi following with 1381, Sig Ep third with 1322, Beta next with 1264 and SAE fifth with 1196. Although SAE is now holding the fifth position, they still may be the ones to overtake the lead ers Coming out on top in their volleyball and softball league, it remains to be seen if they can take to plaurels in the champion-game- s. glue-fingere- favorites finding difficulty in 'Keeping abreast of the leaders, while several dark horses are in the thick of the pennant races. First of all in the American League Cleveland is leading over the second place Senators, who are doing much better than they were expected to do. The Indians pitching has been holding up fine so far with Early Wynn the only starter to lose his regular turn on the mound. Bobby Feller has had some bad luck with the team failing to hit behind him, but his recent victory over the St. Louis Browns may change this situation. Bob Lemon looks as if his bad seasons are over while Mike Garcia is living up to his records. The world champion New York pre-seaso- Yankees are far behind n predictions. The loss of Joe DiMag-gi- o is going to be felt as the sea- the second year in a row. son progresses, and this along with some trades which did not pan out is going to cause the Yanks some unhappiness. Irv Noren, ac quired for Jensen and Shea, is not hitting nor is Gil MacDugald or Hank Bauer, i injected in the Yankee T cai scores, un paper the game looked to be a close one with the winner taking the championship. The "experts" still had not found that the underrated Bishops had something that did not show on a tally sheet. With the arrival of winter, the sports program went indoors. Wes leyan students must have decided d receiver --who lead the routs of Buf- that a team which, for the first falo and Muskingum. The fact that time in three years was without the Associated Press picked him to the services of Jud Millhon, could All-American the Little team only not be worth seeing so they stayed confirmed what we already knew, away from the games by the hun that Daisy was the best. dreds. There were other stars, who, Surprisingly enough to those fair while not shining as brightly as weather friends, the Bishop bas Dale, still contributed more than KetDaiiers ended tne season with a their share to Wesleyan's vic- better record than they had com tories. piled the year before. John Vossers kicked a field goal John Bauknecht, Bob Cover-dal- e, with seconds to go in the Case Bill Smith, and Jack Allen game to give the Bishops a three-poi- returned, the last for only until nt victory when they expected a February. The players who got loss and would have settled for a the headlines, however, were tie. newcomers. Jack Allen played excellent de- Jack McKinnie and Bob Kimble fensive ball, ran well, passed oc- came up from last year's fresh casionally and proved himself to man team and played excellent be a steady and often standout ball. Bob scored 36 points during player at anything he tried. one two game stretch of the sea Hayden Buckley's strong right son and was always a defensive arm led the attack and his punt- standout. McKinnie came into his ing kept the opposition down at own near the end of the season their end of the field. Dwight when he began to use his height and McMahon and Johnny Blair ran speed more effectivly under the well through the holes opened backboards. up by the linemen. uick ourDrooK transferred in The unhearalder players up front from Jackson Junior College and included Wally Cross, Chuck Bar- was immediately placed on the ber, Chuck Kaiser and Vossers. first ten. Chuck Myers,, a substi The high spot of the season prob- tute the year before, who seldom ably was reached, as far as the saw action, became a "spot play team itself was concerned, in the er. Myers stepped in for both rout of Muskingum 69-- 6. Mus-kie- The forwards s and at times even at the 1 were a tough ball club which guard positions. had beaten the same teams that Bill Michaels was the big gun the Bishops had by almost identi- - of the team, his shooting was line-u- p or they will be lucky to finish in third place. The Boston Red Sox under the new direction of Lou Boudreau are playing unpredictable ball. One day they look good both in the better than average and his rebounding was excellent. Captain Bob Coverdale was a disappointment to most of the Bishop followers, however, looking back at his record we see that Bob connected on over 40 percent of his shots. His trouble was that the spectators were apt to compare him with Jud, and anyone would suffer in a comparison with the incomparable Mr. Millhon. All-in-all it was a successful year for the Strimermen, they played interesting basketball against some tough competition. It's too bad that more members of the student body didn't see fit to attend the games. Spring came and you can easily remember what the headlines of April and May of 1952 blared out. The golfers took the conference championship, with Ron Kulp the tournament's medalist. The tennis team won more than they lost over the season. The baseballers had a little harder time in winning five of twelve games. And, of course, the cinder-me- n once again did what is now becoming a habit, they won the Ohio Conference track meet. It has been a good year for Wesleyan. in sports as well as other curricular and extra-curricular field and at bat and the next day they fall apart. The Red Sox pitching staff is lacking enough relia ble starters who have control New Yorkers with a sizzling activities. It has been a year that we'll like to remember. Never enough college I women with Gibbs secretarial training J u nicer rne demand 8-- BY DICK SURBROOK With the baseball season completed, Coach Les Michael is already looking toward next year, and well he may, as only two men will be missing from this year's team through grad uation. Hayden Buckley and Joel Ban co-captai- ner, who were ns elected of this year's team, will be hard to replace, for "Buck" lead the team in batting with a .360 aver 0 age and Bahner, besides his ex pitching record and the lowest cellent defensive work, picked up earned run average in the league the most walks on the squad, 10, Whitey Lockman, Bobby Thomp and finished with a respectable. son and Al Dark are hitting --win 262 percentage. Michael is hoping that Bob Rosover .300 which tends to offset the seland and Frank Fischer will fill less of Monte Irvin and the forth the gap left by these two men in coming los sof Willie Mays to the the outfield. Rosseland started the Army. season in centerfield and played The "Dodgers are relying on the excellent ball before falling into successful pitching of Preacher a batting slump. Roe, Carl Erskine and rookie Wesleyan's infield situation Billy Loes along with the slugging looks good for the comnig year. of Duke Snider, Billy Cox and the Third baseman Ed Davis, short- perennial terror, Jackie Robinson stop Paul Kisseberth, second The big question marks are wheth baseman Dick Surbrook, and er the pitching staff can withstand first sacker Chuck Myers will be the summer drive back from this year's starting The Philadelphia Phillies, St lineup. Louis and the Boston Braves are Kisseberth hit .320, scored 15 bunched together in the second di runs including two vision. The Cards have the potential and if they pickup their hit ting which is now .252 they should replace the Reds in the first di vision. In my opinion the Cleveland Ind ians look like the boys to beat in the American league. They have the hitting and probably the best pitching staff in the majors today If they can continue to defeat the Yanks and the Red Sox as they have so far, the world series will be played in Lakefront Stadium. On a long shot, I pick the New York Giants to squeeze past the Brooks. Sal Maglie may be headed for a big year and the support of Larry Jansen and Jim Hearn will make his load lighter. Brooklyn on the other hand may find difficulty in the stretch as they did last year Their pitching is wobbly and un certain. home-run- s, and lead the infielders defensively with a .923 mark. Surbrook batted .306, the only Bishop regular besides Buckley and Kisseberth to top the .300 mark. Rightfielder Jim Pumphrey will be back to cover his section of the outfield. Jim hit well, his average was .298, and his tremendous speed made him a defensive standout and a good man to have on the base paths. The pitching prospects look good also, Dave Kraft, who was credited with four of Wesleyan's five victories should be better than ever as a junior. Freshmen Art Haight and Wally Bonebrake should improve with a year's experience behind them and John Peckinpaugh may regain the control that enabled him to win three games without a loss during the 1950 sea-- Congratulations TO THE GRADUATES keftfatrtt's Of Delaware MEET YOUR 24 HOUR SERVICE AT THE 7 FRIENDS
iVednesday, May 28, 1952 GOP (Continued from Page 1) m picknickers from dawn 'till dark F. D. R. Jr. impressed Demos md everyone else when he spoke ii a Monday chapel and forum Campus life went high-gea- into r jn May, as final plans took shape 'or Monnett weekend. With the ar rival of the mothers, the "Fem nine Touch" celebration began in sarnest. Tom Selden's production of "The Glass Menagerie" made history and the production of Gil bert and bullivan s .Patience was termed professional. The ROTC entertained moms with a drill parade before the annual corona tion procession, and "Powder Puff Parade" was the theme of the afternoon style show. Sunday was highlighted by Mildred Moody Eak-in'- s convocation address and the Women's Glee club concert. As Mothers departed, weary daughters returned to books with visions oi fast approaching exams, or, unable to resist inviting beds, dreamt of serenades, roses and fraternity pins. The republican mock convention and the second annual Faculty Fol lies, titled this year "Stars and Bars," brought the year's activities to a close. Freshmen held a final picnic at the quarry, while the rest Year in Review (Continued from Page 2) Taft." Taft backers mounted to the stage to give a campaign song, but were, nearly drowned out by a loud "We Like Ike" from the floor. Although it took six ballots to receive a majority vote. Eisen hower was in the lead all the way. The delegates were instructed how to vote in the first ballot; thus the votes were well distributed among the five can didtaes. In tha second balloting, Eisenhower lead with 100 roles; Taft was second with 63; Warren had 44; Stassen and MacArihur, each 1. Eisenhower lacked only one vote of the necessary majority in the fourth ballot. It then began to look as if a darkhorse candi date might be elected, as Ohio's Taft backers shifted their votes to Warren and other states followed suit. After the fifth ballot found the vote again at a standstill, the assembly voted that only a majority vote of the delegates then present should be neccessary to elect a candidate. On the sixth ballot, Eisenhower received this majority with 130 votes, compared to 67 for Warren and one each to Taft and MacArthur. A motion was then made and passed to make the nomination unanimous Nominations for vice president were Dr. Arthur S. Flem-min- g by Alan Geyer and Sen. Wayne Morris of Oregon by Jim Hearn. Flemming was overwhelmingly chosen by acclamation. A convention atmosphere was added by disputes on technicalities and a general confusion of cheering and shouting. The contesting of votes began in the afternoon when Delaware submitted five votes, was challenged and found to have only three delegates present. This continued until late in the evening when Cappy Breese challenged New York's vote and Breese was found to be an unauthorized Professor Of The Week The professor for last week's col umn was Prof. Paul Huser of the French department. Can you guess from the following clues who the featured professor is for this week? After graduation from Westchester Teacher's college, he taught two years in a rural school and did graduate work at Perm State university. Service in the first World War interrupted his studies but he went to the University of Mont-pellie- r after fourteen months duty. Serving as principal of a vocational school in Gettysburg, Pa., kept him too far away from his favorite subject, public speaking, so he accepted Ohio Wesleyan's offer to teach in the speech department in 1925. Ever since then he has been kept busy coaching and judging Wesleyan debate teams. Last year was especially busy, he served as secretary of the Ohio College Teachers of Speech and arranged all intercollegiate debating in the state. For relaxation, this professor enjoys hunting in the deer country of Pennsylvania where he has a small cabin. While in Delaware he hunts pheasants and rabbits along i with other faculty members. Find out who this professor is by looking at the Professor of the Week bulletin board in the ground floor corridor of the library. You will win a box of tweet, tweet bird ieed?? V. t'l E-- w Wesleyan Should Have Good Teams Next Year BY JOHN MILLER After a banner year in athletics, I am predicting an even greater year for Wesleyan teams in 1952-53-. Close examina tion of the material that is returning is a pretty good reason for a prediction of this kind. It would be hard to hope for a football team next fall that would parallel the 1951 conference champions, however there is still a good supply of untapped football material in college. Although we probably won't win the conference again, coach Frazer's men with "the light touch" should compile another good record. All but two men from a good basketball team return next year. Coach Strimer's fast-brea- k ing quintet shouldn't feel the loss of seniors John Bauknecht and Bob Coverdale if Jack McKinnie and Dick Surbrook come through as expected. The swimming, team loses Don Hummel but has a flock of sophomores and juniors back plus some incoming freshmen of quality. Harry Newell and Bill Plav-ca- n will be our top men again next winter. The tennis team should be second to Kenyon nxt spring with the whole squaj returning save Pete Hauck. As a matter of fact, the netmen should be well HAVE A VERY jump and Fondron in the dashes. Jim Wright should finish first or second consistantly next year. "Red" Smith anj Jim Harpham are just as good as Blair in the pole vault right now. Dick Mc-Clintoc- k will be back in the hur dles, Conceivably, if Wesleyan picked up some good freshmen next fall, we could even surpass this year's record anj take our third straight conference title. inis, tor the most part, may be wishful thinking but it is nevertheless a good bet. It would also be a good idea next year to cut down the huge intramural program. Such events as foul shooting, badminton, and ping pong could be dropped. A sport like ping pong could be completed on an individual basis not involving the all-year trophy. I think that next year, the Aih letic Department might fix their budget to include modern base ball uniforms for the diamond men and also buy Louisville Slug gers instead of Wooiworth bats. On the basis of the returning material and the usual good crop of freshmen, Ohio Wesleyan's of the campus buckled down' to D-slips. ward off With fond recol lections, seniors leafed through the new Bijou, sold their belongings at fixed for a number of years with fc-eshmen the senior auction and ordered Dick Taylor, "Stud" their caps and gowns. Boyle, and Len Treash. Dan Ventries' new conference George Gauthier will attempt broad-jum- p record sparked the to fill the gap left by the grad- track team to win the Conference uation of Dan Ventries, Bill Flet- championship again. cher, Bar Fondron, Bill Smith, And as Pop Hadden hauled down Johnny Blair, and Jack Collins. the trunks, Ohio Wesleyan put the Jim Boggs will do an excellent athletic record shoul continue to job spelling 110th candle on its birthday Ventries in the broad shine 1952-5- 3. in cake. Tennis Team Ends Season With 4- -3 Victory Over Vilfenberg Player AB R H RBI Pet Buckley I 50 15 18 11 .360 Kisseberth 53 15 15 8 .320 Surbrook 49 11 15 3 .306 Pumphrey . 47 10 14 3 .298 Bahner 42 8 11 5 .262 Wehrung 2 111 .500 Fischer . 4 0 1 1 .250 Peckinpaugh 9 2 2 2 .222 Wells ... 31 5 6 1 .190 Davis 32 6 6 10 .190 Weismann 12 3 2 0 .167 Kraft 22 1 3 2 .137 Rosseland 33 5 4 7 .121 Meyers 35 3 6 4 .171 Haight 6 112 .167 Totals . 427 86 107 63 .251 STOP AT THE BROWN JUG t for Pleasant Atmosphere Good Food Beverages Buck Lamrrie, Proprietor WONDERFUL SUMMER i Ohio Wesleyan Transcript Page 5 Outstanding Wesleyan Performers 4 -- Five of Ohio Wesleyan's outstanding performers over the past school year. Feft to right Ron Kulp, co-medalistAll-American in the golf championship; Dale Bruce, Little end on the football team; Charlie Beckley, who tier the college 440 record of 49.7; Dave Kraft, who won four of the baseball team's five victories; and Ned Lockwood, one of the best college skippers in the country who is getting a tryout for the United States Olympic team in June. Diamondmen Drop Season Finale, 8-- 3, To Oberlin Ohio Wesleyan's baseball team finished its season Friday by falling before Otterbein, 8-- 5. Dave Kraft, seeking his fifth victory of the season, had trouble in the first two innings. Otterbein picked up one run in the first and then jumped on Kraft for five more in the second. The Otters were then held scoreless until the eighth when "they picked up their last two tallies. By defeating Wittenberg in the final match of the year, Ohio Wesleyan's tennis team ended its regular season with seven wins and four losses in addition to tying for third place in the Ohio Conference. Only three teams managed to down the Bishops this season; Kenyon, Oberlin and Denison. The netmen had depth with 18 boys being listed on the squad however the play of six lettermen predominated; Bob Bauman, Dick Taylor, John Miller, Pete Hauck, Doug Boyle and Ralph Slenker. Four players won numerals: Len Treash, Bill Sherk, John Hubinger and Dave James. Bob Bauman playing namber one slot won half of his matches. Dick Taylor finished with a enough to allow Wesleyan to sch 9-- 3 won lost record ana Jonn Miller won seven out of eleven matches. Num ber five man, Doug Boyle, playing his first season won eight while losing three. Ralph Slenker, number six, managed to win five as against one defeat. Pete Hauck, the squad's only senior and a two year letterman, played good tennis throughout the season in winning six out of eight plus several doubles victories. Pete has played with the Bishops for three years, and won his first letter in his junior year. He joins Slenker and Bauman as the only double letter winners. During the year, the Bishops Ot-terbe- scored three shutouts, against in twice and Muskingum once. They were not held scoreless by any opponent, although Kenyon did down Fraser's boys twice, by 5-- 4 and 7-- edule some bigger schools in the future. In the final match of the season, Wesleyan defeated Wittenberg 2 scores. Bob Bauman and Dick Taylor collaborated to win five out of eight in doubles competition. Hopes for next year lie in the crop of underclassmen who will have gained experience this year, plus several incoming freshmen. Five of the six lettermen will be back to form the nucleus of the new team. Coach Fraser believes that if the boys can play some good summer league tennis, they will improve 4-- Delts Defeat Tekes Chuck Farrell hit a single, scoring men from second and third, to give the Delts a lastinning victory over the Tekes, 3-- 2. The Tekes lead up until 2-- 1, Farrell came to bat, but they couldn't hold their mar gin with but one out to go in the game . 3 in a close battle which Both team swent into the Sun was decided when Miller and day afternoon game with records Boyle won the second doubles of five match. and one. Three Delts lost a mid-seas- o ngame to In singles Bauman and Taylor Phi Gamma Delta while T. were defeated in three sets, but K. E. lost intsinit-ia- l content to the' Delta Taus. Miller, Hauck, anl Boyle came Jim Welsh pitched for the through with victories to give the winners and Bob Skolrood for the Bishops a one point advantage. The losing team. Welsh was the win first doubles team lost tying the ner of Delt-Tek- the first e con- match, but Miller and Boyle blank test by a 6-- ed their opponents 0, 6-- 0 to give Wesleyan its seventh victory of the year. Bishop Pitching Player LP. R H S.O. B.B..W-- L Kraft 54 31 51 55 13 43 Haight 20 19 16 16 20 11 72-- Shattuck ... 3 12 14 6 4 00 Bonebrake 5 9 10 6 6 00 Peckinpaugh . 20 28 20 13 19 03 Totals 108 99 111 107 62 57 Bishop Batting 3-- 0 score, he has now pitches four full games in as many days, whipping the Alpha Sigs 82, Sig Ep 1-- 0. 3-- 2, T. K E. and then starting against the Sig Alphs Monday. The outcome of the game between the Delts and S. A E. will decide the winner of the school championship. Women Defeat State The Women's tennis team journeyed down to Ohio State last week and defeated the State 7-- The Bishops started fast as Hay den Buckley drove in Jim Pumphrey from second with a single. "Pump" had reached the keystone sack on a two- - base error. It was Buckley's eleventh R. B. I. of the season. Wesleyan rallied in the final framer Jed Weismann hit a long drive which was misjudged by the Otter centerfielder. Weismann circled the bases, following Ed Davis, who had gotten on through and error. The rally was halted when Wally Bonebrake flied out and John Peckinpaugh 2 in a series or round-robi- n matches. The Wesleyan team consisted of Ann McKensie, Nancy Cox, Joan Graham. Nancy Gregg, and Pat Hayes. ' fanned to end the game. The Red and Black played error less ball in losing their second game of the season away from home. They have lost five on Edwards field, ending the season with and over-al- l record of five wins and seven losses. More than 5,714,000 persons in the Unites States are employed in manufacturing, selling servicing and operating motor trucks equivalent to one out of every 11 workers. DELAWARE'S MOST BEAUTIFUL SPOT 3-86- 71 Call Reservations CONGRATULATIONS To The Class of 1952 HARTER'S CAFETERIA Now Leisure Gees Colorful ! Florals, geometries. West Indian and a host of other prints are here for your choosing. Comfort and color ihe new way to leisure 1 $3.49 t H IS l. XL- - ' - --'fV " l' !.VM. -'-- V 'r-Vlv- r 1 The Cleveland Indians cancelled a game though the sun was shinning. What were they afraid of a tanning? Highest point in Africa is Mount Kilimanjaro 19,320 feet. Sailing Club Plans Announced: Commandor Chuck Frame of the Ohio Wesleyan Sailing Club has announced the club's schedule for next fall: Oct. 11-1- 2 Cincinnati Invitation Regatta at Cincinnati. Oct. 18-1- 9 Denison Invitation Regatta at Buckeye Lake Oct. 25-2- 6 Area Championships at Cleveland. i Nov. 1-- 2 Bowling Green Invitational Regatta at Bowling Green. Nov. 1-- 2 Midwest Womens 7,' Championships at Delaware. Nov. 15-1- 6 Ohio State Invitation Regatta at Delaware. Nov. 28-3- 0 Timme Angsten , Championships at Chicago. DELAWARE COMITY SWIMMING POOL OPENS ADULTS 60c CHILDREN 30c CONGRATULATIONS AND SUCCESS TO THE GRADUATING CLASS OF 1952 FROM Campus Interviews on Cigarette Tests No. 42... THE PORCUPINE H. tried to needle me. k, Ii WMk iff'.""Sli ;JM- - mm, mJxm hi sin i't iifa e's listened to llie weak tliread of so many shallow claims he's fed-up- ! His poiiit is there's a tlwrough test of cigarette mildness. Millions of smokers throughout America concur. It's the sensible test... the 30-Da- y Camel Mildness Test, which simply asks you to try Camels as your steady smoke on a day-afler-da- y, pack-after-pac- k basis. No snap judgments! Once you've tried Camels in your "T-Zone- Throat, T for Taste) you'll see why ... " (Tfor mm i: 5 VJ&i' After all the Mildness Tests... Evw!''5 rI "F-"'r- T fair v fvrfffr
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