PAGE SIX Nine Plays Colgate Away; Everson Tries For 2nd Win Coach Joe Bedenk's baseball team plays Colgate at Ham ilton, N.Y., today in the first of three weekend games for the diamondmen. Tomorrow they will face Syracuse's Orange men in a doubleheader at Syracuse. Bedenk nominated right-hander Bill Everson to pitch against the Red Raiders today. Everson has a 1-1 record for the The Lions enter today's con test with a 5-2 slate for the year. Their latest triumph was a 22-3 walloping of Navy Tuesday. Former Penn Stater Colgate is coached by Frank "Red" O'Hora, former three sport star at Penn State. He established a collegiate record his senior year when he batted .500 for the base ball team. After graduation he played one year of professional ball. The red headed mentor took over the coaching reins at Colgate in 1950, and also serves as as sistant freshman football coach. This will be the thirty-sixth meeting of the two teams. The Nittanies hold a 23-11 edge in the series with one contest ending in a tie. Last year the Lions de feated the Red Raiders, 13-4. Veteran To Pitch , Right-hander Clyde Monroe, who had a 1-1 record last season, will probably pitch for Colgate. I Don Fersler and Don Taliaferro, both right-handers, will also be available for mound duty. Captain Nels MacCallum, shortstop and a brilliant fielder, is the leading stickman for the home team. Holdovers Art Thompson at second, and Lou Franceschini. first baseman, are fixtures in the infield. Football players Alan Egler and Karl Kluckhohn patrol two of the out field positions. Guy Spader and Bob May will share the back stopping duties. Lions Powder Ball The Lions found their batting eye against the Midshipmen, so Bedenk will probably use the same lineup that has performed in the last five games. Henry Al bright, leftfielder, and Sil Cer chie, centerfielder, each broke out of batting slumps with three hts apiece in the Navy encoun- The starting lineup will include ' lblight, leftfield; Harry Little, base; Cerchie, centerfield; —ll Hopper, rightfield; Stan La -- - '-.y, first base; Paul. Mowry, ' -top; Bill Mihalich, second 1— •- • -nd Clarence Buss, catcher: IM Results Soccer Results .11pha Phi Delta 0 Theta Xi 0 Alpha Gamma Rho 1 Pi Kappa Phi 0 "Delta Upsilon 0 Pi Lambda Phi 0 Delta Sigma Phi 1 Delta Theta Sigma 0 Delta Chi 3 Phi Sigma Delta 0 *Phi Kappa Tau 1 Phi Epsilon Pi 1 —won by corner kicks Golf Results Delta Tau Delta 5 Sigma Phi Alpha 0 Sigma Phi Epsilon 5 Phi Kappa Sigma 0 Sigma Pi 3 Phi Lambda Phi 2 Son Follows Father Bob Rutherford, Jr., succeeded his father as Penn State golf coach two years ago after Bob, Sr.. had held down the job for 28 years. Fuwww•milmalimmmlunierinsma Phi ®efts Win Fraternity IM V-Ball Crown Phi Delta Theta A ran over Theta Xi . B to cop the intra mural volleyball crown and in crease its lead in fraternity sports competition last night. With big Ed Hoover pacing the Phi Delts, they had little trouble in winning the first game of the match 15-4. John Dougherty and Art Betts were also very effec tive in. 'spiking' for the Phi Delts. Gold Trophy Theta Xi gave them a little more trouble in the second game, but Phi Delta Theta still scored a 15-8 victory. The Phi Delts will receive a gold trophy with a volleyball player mounted on it, Gene Bis choff, IM director, said. Commanding Edge Bischoff also added that Phi Delta Theta had a good chance to win the trophy presented at the end of the school year to the fra ternity with the highest stand ings in IM' sports. The Phi Delts now have a commanding edge, with Bill Aiken in the finals in badminton. 1M Tennismen Begin Tourney The IM singles tennis tourney, which began 'last fall, is nearing completion. The spring doubles tourney is now underway also. In the singles a semi-final match still is to be played be tween Stan Myers and Dick Wert, the winner of which will meet Bill Forrey for the fraternity championship. Pete Farrell will meet Dick Robinson in the in dependent finals. In the fraternity doubles matches played to date the team of lorio-Grimaldi beat Waple- Lamont, 6-3, 10-8; Lefkowith- Lustgarten beat Phillips-Spin nazzola, 6-0, 6-1; Kephart-D'Zur ko beat Collodi-Nicholson, 7-5, 6-4; Kreiger-Hild beat Fike-Mc- Henry, 6-1, 6-1; Zucker-Speiser outlasted Owoc-Romig, 3-6, 6-3, 6-3; Brouse-Whiteford beat Rich ardson-Coder, 4-6, 6-2, 6-2; Far relly-Fields downed Frear-Hock ersmith, 6-4, 6-2; Welsh-Spare beat Lovett-Allio, 6-2, 6-2; Kauf man-Brand overcame Houston- Pickett, 4-6, 6-1, 6-4; and Long- Ray defeated Shull-Watson, 6-0, 6-1. In the independent action, which is a round-robin affair, Slovenkai- Soltis beat Orban-Young, 6-4, 3-6, 7-5, and Weiler-Williamson beat Welsh-Karfunkle, 3-6, 6-3, 6-1. Giants Win; Continue Hot Pace The New York Giants made it nine victories in their last 11 games yesterday afternoon van quishing the St. Louis Cardinals, 3-2, for a sweep of the three game series with the flu-riddled Redbirds. A home run by Hank Thomp son with Alvin Dark on base in the first inning gave the Giants a lead they never relinquished. Don Newcombe went the route and won his first game in three weeks as the Brooklyn Dodgers whipped the Chicago Cubs, 6-1, to capture the rubber of their three-game series. Fanned Five The giant righthander, who hurled his last complete game on April 2 and won in relief two days later allowed seven hits. He fanned five and walked two. Ewell Blackwell snapped a three-game losing streak for the lowly Cincinnati Reds with an effective seven-hit pitching per formance that gave him a 4-1 de cision over the top-place Boston Braves. ' Scored on Error Blackwell, usually a soft touch for the Tribesmen in their own wigwam, missed a shutout be cause of an eighth inning miscue by third baseman Grady Hatton. Murry Dickson pitched a four hit shoutout as the surprising Pittsburgh Pirates won the rub ber game of a three game series from. the Philadelphia Phillie.s 2-0. All the scoring was wrapped up in the Pirates' half of the sixth inning when Phillies' starting pitcher, Emory (Bubba) Church was rapped for three hits and two runs. The entire American League slate was rained out. THE STANDINGS National League Brooklyn Pittsburgh St Lou is Philadelphia 11 12 .478 Chicago 9 11 .450 New York Cincinn6ti American League New York CHEM Chicago St. Louis Philadelphia EW! 3 ROLL ECONOMY Pso►CIfAGE Ansco All-weather Film... Each roll guaranteed pictures that satisfy or a new roll free. Avail able in sizes 120, P2O and 127. Save with this new package. 120 and 620 Size Regularly 4.5 c ea. SAVE 3 Rolls Regulady $1.36 NOW . 127 Size Regularly 40c ea. SAVE . 3 rolls Regularly $1.20 NOW Oversize Snapshots "Bound to Please" Buy Photo ; I tems from a Camera Store Centre 122 W. Beaver ,NiNSYLVANIA Field Events To Open Lion Olympic Games Field events, which open the all-Penn State Olympics tomorrow at 1 p.m. on Beaver Field, figure to be every bit as close and as exciting as the keen races which are to follow at 1:30. Most heralded field event on the program is the shot put. Big Chuck Drazenovich of the Whites, will .throw against the Blue's Doug Shearer, one of the Lions' mainstay , weightmen last year. Doug's mates tomorrow will be Dick Cripps and Pat Lamb. For the Whites, Bob Krayer and Tom McDermott will also throw. Pole Vault In the pole vault, Owen Wilkin son for the Blues will duel with his last year teammate, ROn Co der of the Whites, who is present ly ineligible. Other vaulters for the Blues are - Bob - Daubert and Warren Horn-; mas. White entries are Dan Lorch and Ray Ferguson. The high jump features a battle ' between the current varsity stand outs, Jim Herb for the Whites and Vic Fritts for the. Blues. Dan Garson will also jump for the Blues and Roy Lewis, Lorch, ' Ed Snodgrass, and Torn Younkins will wear White colors. Broad Jump . . Nine Matches Played In IM H-Shoe Tourney Nine matches were played in the second day's activity of the intramural horseshoe tournament. The scores: Bob Burns and Charles Hosier, Kappa Delta Rho, defeated Tom Schreffler and George Frycklund, Acacia, 15-21, 21-7, 21-14. Bill King and Paul Anderson, Delta Theta 'Sigma, won over Paul Stephanik and Ted Frazer, Alpha Tau Omega, by forfeit. Harry Rintz and Jack Chapman, Pi Kappa Alpha, won over Jim Longo and Bob Sundius, Theta Kappa Phi, 21-5, 15-21, 21-4. George Daghir and Louie Klotz, Phi Sigma Kappa, defeated Albert Kover-Eckert, Phi Kappa, 21-13, 15-21, 21-1. Bill Gibson and Andy Silock, Phi Kappa Tau, won over Louie Schreckler and Paul Linvill, Sigma Phi Alpha, by 'forfeit. Bill Mathers and Jack Trexler, .Delta Tau Delta, won over Mike Rubino and Frank Randazzo, Alpha Pi Delta, by forfeit. Sam Lemon and Len Sheppard, Sigma Nu, defeated Nat Price and Harlan Kapin, Alpha Epsilon Pi, 21-10, 21-8. Frank Gross and Chuck Wilson, Delta Upsilon won over Randal Laylon and Bill Beck, Chi Phi, 21-12 and 21-15. Gene Truitt and Ron Coder, Phi Kappa Sigma, beat Anthony Pillegi and Jack Hoover, Sigma Chi, 7-21, 21-18 and 21-5. r . 4;,:ft W L Pct. 15 10 .600 13 10 .565 11 9 .550 9 .526 11 14 '.440 8 13 .381 EWEN 12 7 .630 11 7 .611 10 8 .556 9 8 .529 9 .526 ::,.:•;:!"‘ 7. • 5 16 .238 5 1G .238 The Only'Way to go out of your head and get paid for it! MAD Wednesday, May 16th, 10 A.M. - 2 P.M. • • -• • •-• • • _ Co. F' Lab D14:41490 FRIDAY, MAY 11, 195 t Herb, of the Whites, appears to have the edge on the broad jump field by virtue of his 20 foot 5 inch jump against Navy. His mates Gene Donahue and Younkins jump-off against the, Blue's John Lauer, Jim Davis, and Ted Mortensen. Best bet in the javelin is var sity spearman. Ted Roderer, throwing for the Blues. Bill Body and Bob Gower will help him oppose top-frosh Bernie Kelley, Bill Selvig, and Bob Settino. 1 The discus throw is anyone's event. For the Blu e s, Cripps, Lamb, Body, and Dick Wendler will step into the 9-foot circle against Krayer, McDermott, and 1 Joe Sutovski. In the history of the Olympic games the pole vault has always been won by an American. HATTER'S DAY * i . 4. i i . :1:* sc„. $1.05 Itsde_ ikge ~,,~ `~ ; . i,. , 4 1 , 1!. t .. ;7..`3:!
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers