May 1, 1953
Beverly Widzo, and Harriet Tulin talking in some foreign language. Did someone
mention a Spanish blue book? Then from the cafeteria comes the strains of the song
n Bermuda'il She turns and sees Tony ( Dexter ) Pecone teaching Jim Ustynoski how
to Tango*
While the dancing exhibition was going on , she could hear screams coming from
the ping-pong room. She thought it was the dorm deamon on the loose again. As she
walked back to the pijg-pong room* she found she was right for she was tripped by
this Dorm Demorv-Cal M Snugglebug” Shipman** After she picked herself up, fche hobbled
over to a chair and watched Tony Tarono engaged in a game of doubles with Don
Neifert as his partner* Poor Tony, just in time to catch Mrs, Smith screaming about
the noise*
Incidentally, did anyone hear Lois singing her favorite song? Yah, " Tripping
Through the Trashcan," Viewing all this going on, she decided to take a nap in
the lounge and let the news catch up with her, but before she went there was a
flash bulletin—Nick Skuribo was seen at the movies Monday night* Of all things Nick
at the movies# Watch out Nick, it's a study night, you'll never get that k average*
NEIFERT'S "VETS" STEAMROLLER TO VICTORY OVER "'igLUEfcJ-iYS" 25-16
A score of 25-16 would make one think of a football game, but here at High
acres Softball Stadium, last Monday, April 27, the energetic charges of Don
Ncifert's "Vets” triumphed by such a score over Tom Ondcrko's "Dluc-Jays",
Veteran Tony Tarono of the "Vets" came through with his first victory of
the season against no defeats as he bested Kingston's "pridc-and-joy" Ralph
Sirota of the "Blue-Jays". Sirota proved a bit wild in the opening frames as he
walked eleven and struck out only five while Tarone walked only four and struck
out three. The "Vets" racked up 15 hits and committed the exceptional figure of
10 errors. The "Blue-Jays" had almost the same number of hits—'jetting fourteen—
and committed three errors, but they were comolctely snowed under by the margin
of nine runs in their loss, Eddie Evancho distinguished himself as a hitter by
pounding out throe smashing grounds-rule doubles in one inning—the fourth—as
the "Vpts" scored an amazing total of 18 runs in that frame. Danny Postiroack
did equally well in that same frame as he also had three hits—all singles.
Don Snovcr was also one of the leading hitters—smashing out three long ground
rule doubles. Don Neifert made a spectacular double play unassisted in the
seventh inning to end a throat by the "Blue-Jays", who had already scored seven
runs in that inning and were threatening to score more.
"NO-HIT" SHIP?AN RACKS UP SECOND VICTORY OVER PANDITS
In a brilliantly pitched game Tuesday night, Cal "No-hit" Shipman of the
red-hot Yankce-Kippers hold Mike Evancho's Bandits to one run and no hits with a
final score of 17-1# Although a bit wild, having given up six walks, Shipman
had terrific defensive support from the Yankec-Kipper inner defense of Pclick,
Sm da, Miller, Kerutis, Eisiminger, and Tracy. Shipman, who now posts a record
of three vans and no defeats, also struck out four Pandits,
Jim Ustynoski, starting hurlcr for the Bandits, pitched well for three
innings but inept defensive support behind him enabled the Kippers to go on a
rampage and score most at will, Ustynoski proved himself "versatile" as he
switched from pitcher to third base to catcher—handling all positions adequately.
Jim Ustynoski was followed on the mound by Roy Athorholi and Dill Sarka.s.
Pete Favuk, Andy Karpinski, and "no-hit" Shipman paced, the well-balanced
hitting attack of the Kippers. The outstanding hitter of the Kippers—Rick Polick
was held hitless in five attaints. This is unusual for a hitter of Pelick's cali
bre.
The Bandits' lone run came as a result of a long fly hit by Mike Evancho which
was misjudged by Pete Pavuk and resulted in an error. Evancho advanced to third
on put-outs by Abherholt and Mistiszyn and scored on a error by Sraida, Score 17-1.
HAZLETON COLLEGIAN
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