SCARLET 8 BLACK

THE WEEKLY SPORTSI’ACE

Page Eight

Grinnell Disappointing at U.N.|. as
Rain Soaks Dickinson Regalia

ByJoiiStein
Last year, as a ireshman, I
attended the Art Dickinson
Relays meet. The meet started
out with speeches, ribbon
cutting, parade of champions,
presentation ot the starter, lane
Judges, ex-coaclics, ex-players,
announcers, and the queen and
her court. who could iorget the
intense feeling of pride as
Grinnell runncrs stood at at-,
tention as the flag was unfurled
and the laterlnodel convertibles,
(driven by sullen, blucrblazered
and blond haired football and
basketball jocksl, made their
way around the stadium,
carrying the pride ofSigma Pi, or
whatever. Except for one

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Grinnell runner who raised his
blackrgloved list to protest the
cot-sage oi the queen, (it was a
large, rose covered track shoe),
the rest or us were bowled over by
the sheer majesty of the event. I
was also a member of the only
Grinnell team to mount the
Winner’s platiorm, after having
beaten a team or eight-milers in a
Mil-yard relay.

This year was not the same, it
was rainy, the crowd consisted oi
mostly ex-coaches, starters, etc.
The convertible parade was
rained out, and a poor day was
had by all Grinnell runners with
the exception of Phil Murales,
who placed third in the mile.

“Chi non puo quel the vuol, quel die puo voglia."

SCAREET AND BLACK

f—w

Rollins Wins Again
Helps Cedar Rapids
To Y.M.C

. Crown

Bruce Rollins, ol Grinnell’s
unbeaten championship swim
ming team, helped the Cedar
Rapids Swim Club win the
National YMCA title.

Rollins scored points in five
different events as Cedar Rapids
outpainted defending champion
Huntington, Ind, 330456, in the
meet held at Springfield, Ill.

In individual evens, Rollins
won the 100 freestyle in 49.07;
placed second in the 50 freesytle
in 22.2; and came in seventh in
the 200 freestyle in 1:521).

He also swam on the winning
4th freestyle and 4m) medley
relay units. The freestyle
foursome set a new meet record
of 3:15.).

sports in brief...

BASEBALL:

Grinnell 4, CORNELL 6

(Grinnell vs Coe, called due to rain)

TENNIS:
TRACK:

GRINNELL 8, South Dakota State I
Art Dickinson Relays (no score tabulated),

GRINNELL takes one third and two fifth

places.

 

THE MACHINE

endrto-end tthis is tiller folks;
pleasebearwithus),

Installed late in the summer
1. a in Darby Gymnasium,
.\l\('III,’\'IC has probably

heou the subject or more pulled
muscles. useless aggression, and
little kids' curiosity than all the
,Asparagus in the world, even laid
L, 7..

While 'rli. MACHINE itself
will not grant interviews to the
press. sources close to it say that
it can take an thirteen adrenaline
crazed Alhletcs at the same time.

Track Team to Drctke; Stubbs Out

(‘nach Ray Obcl'miller's track
team will be facing its toughest
competition oi the season- today
and tomorrow in the Drake
Relays. Obermiller will be en
toring two or possibly tour
events. all at them relays
Competition IS planned in the
one mile and sprint medley
events while there is also a‘
possibility oi Pioneer entries in

the 440 and two mile competition.

The traditionally weak team
will have to put up without the
services at Olympic sprinter
Norris Slubbs, who pulled a leg
muscle last week at the Art
Dickinson Relays at U,N.I.
Moreover. doubt has been ex
pressed as to whether Stubbs will
he ready to compete in Tuesday's
dual meet with Monmouth

COMING UP . . .

BASEBALL:

Leonardo dn Vlncl

SPORTS

Friday, April 24. i370

vs Knox (home), Friday, April 24

vs Monmouth (home), Saturday, April 25

GOLF:
TENNIS:

vs Betoit, Cornell (away). Monday, April 27
vs Monmouth (away). Friday, April 24

vs Camel] (home), Tuesday, April 28
Drake Relays (away), Friday and Saturday,

April 24 and 25

Monmouth Dual (away), Tuesday. April 28

More from thetfaculty softball team:
Professor H. G. Apostle (Mathematics and Philosophy) lays one
down the alley. Student reaction is predictably unhappy.

.]|-_IE LABOWITZ REPORT:

Rectal Smashes Ailing Cowles Squad
Forces of Light Still Ranked First

Neither wind, nor rain, nor house president elections, nor
B and G strikes could keep lM softball from reaching the halfway
point of the season this week. This actually was a pretty good
woek in 1M5 as far as quality of play and the sociologists could

probably do a study as to why.

A week ago
Thursday saw
we of the

. since

the epic St,

Louis Browns

-Philadel-

phia Athletics

d o u b l e-

h e a d e r on

Sept. 3, 1949.

Read ever

came Cowles 14-8, in a re-
match of the forces of light and
darkness. The Read Machine
was in gear behind Craig Gur-
don's pitching and .Tim Kadoe
ra’s hat and glove. Kaduta
played a great game at third
base. making several remark-
able plays including a game»
ending Stop and throw that was
one of the best I have seen,
Cowles got fine relief pitching
from Raleigh Euckmaster, but
it wasn‘t enough, That same
day saw Clark raise its record
to 3-0 with a 19-10 win over
Dibble. Two great plays in

 

this one — Tommie Gillespie
slammed one over the Ward
Field grandstand for a homer.
Quite a hit, and I haven't
heard of any one else ever do-
ing that. Then Eric Hines at
shortstop pulled a triple play —
he speared a line drive, stepped
on second, and then fired to
Pooh Milliken at first for three
outs. Loose won its first, top-
ping Dibble 17-14, even without
Penzner. North dropped Cowles
16—15 behind Jeff Phelps' pitch-
ing and Rick Sturgeon's heavy
hitting. George Joy isn't play-
ing IMs this year.

The standings, as of April 21:
READ 4-0
CLARK 3-0
HAINES +1
DIBBLE 2-2
NORTH 2-2
CLEVELAND 2-2
LOOSE 1-3
COWLES 1-3
PROFS D—l
OFF-CAMPUS 0-3
EAST 0»4