WEDNESDAY, MAY J 6, 1951 Col'umn What You Want Pitt had its Version of State's Blue-White football bucket bowl game when the varsity played the "old timers" in the Pitt Stadium Saturday. Len Casanova's hopefuls downed the former Pitt stars, 13-0, but an old Penn State nemesis, Lou "Bimbo" Cecconi, was the star of the game. As the Panthers' spring drills ended, Casanova admitted the outlook for the next season is grim. Armed service calls and graduation have hit the Panthers hard. Casanova does have several promising freshmen whom he ex pects g r eat things from offen sively; Lou Cimarolli, who is billed as another Cecconi, and Bobby Epps, a speedster halfback. A Pittsburgh paper included the rumor that Penn State has be en casting an eye toward some of Dusquesne University's gridders. Since the Dukes dropped intercollegiate football,- 19 of last season's players have transferred to other schools. Villanova, today's opponent of Coach Joe Bedenk's diamondmen, has won nine out - • . of fourteen con- • • • t tests this season. '-,.. , ;-T. ,- The two teams , ',.7.' play at 3:30 this '.-......• 3.:: 1 ' 6 q: • . ' •..s;' ~ ' ; afternoon on l'•:- •''•-:. f„ , ''.., Beaver Field. : 1 . * '<,!••::.=* .1: , • - ' ... The Lions also l o idit• ~,...- 10 . PM . Wrat2 1 1.4% play home games Bedenk with Pitt Friday and Saturday. Bedenk said that Navy's coach believes Pitt was the best team the Middies played this season. « f f * The mile event should be one Surprise Lacrosse Win Pleases Nittany Mentor Lacrosse Coach Nick Thiel was visibly pleased over his team's showing against the powerful Maryland• Lacrosse Club. "The team really surprised me," the Lion coach said. "If we had played that kind of ball against Loyola of Baltimore and Syracuse, we would have beaten them. In fact, we might have knocked off Navy, too. This contest should prove to our team just what kind of ball it can play." • The Lions ended a five-game winning streak fo r the Mary landers when they topped them, 7-6, in a match that was termed a "stunning upset" by the Phila delphia Inquirer. As for individual play, the State coach praised midfielder Bud Wolfram an d attackman Dick Rostmeyer. Fought Like Devils "Rostmeyer and Wolfram played terrific ball. Wolfram as sisted in 'two scoring plays while Rostmeyer displayed some excel lent ball control. Wolfram also came up with some outstanding clears. Not only that, but they both fought like devils for the ball," the Lion coach said. Thiel wa s also high on Phil Benedetti, the Lion goalie. "Phil came out to meet the ball more," Thiel said, "instead of waiting for the ball to come to him." 21 Saves Benedetti came up with 21 Probable Pitchers NEW YORK, (FP) Probable pitchers for today's major league garhes (won and lost records in parentheses) NATIONAL LEAGUE Brooklyn at Chicago—Erskine (1-3) vs Minncr (1-2). New York at Pittsburgh—(night)— Hearn (2-2) vs Muir (0-2) Boston at Cincinnati—(n ight)—Sain (1-4) vs Raffensbcrger (1-3) or Wehmeier (1-2)_ Philadelphia at St. Louis— (night) Church (2-2) vs Staley (4-3) AMERICAN LEAGUE Cleveland at New York—Wynn (2-3) vs Rasehi (5-1). Chicago at Boston—Dobson (1-0) vs Stobbs (3-0). • St. Louis at Philadelphia—(night)— Fannin (0-3) vs Coleman (2-0) Detroit at Washington— ( night) —Hutch boon (1-03 vs Sims (1-23. By DAVE COLTON of the highlights of .the Pitt-State track meet at Pitt Stadium Sat urday. Pitt's Frank Kuzma ran a 4:22 mile against Miami of Ohio several weeks ago and his coach, Carl Olson, claims he could have done at least five seconds faster. The Lions' Bill Ashenfelter and Bob Freebairn have been doing around 4:19 811 season. If the track is dry, Saturday's winner will piobably have to do about 4:14 for the four-lap race. Nick Thiel's lacrosse teem scored one of the -stunning up sets of the •season when they edged the Maryland Lacrosse Club, 7-6, in an overtime game Saturday. Maryland had pre viously defeated Mt. Washing ton, last year's open champions. Rightfielder Bill Hopper still leads the Nittany nine in batting with a .440 average. Harry Little is tops in runs batted in with 11, and Owen Dougherty is the main stay of the pitching corps with a 4-0 record. The eight regulars on the team have a combined .279 average, while the team average is .328 for the first seven games. Stan Laganosky has hit the only home run so far, and Hopper leads in doubles with five. saves And cleared several more shots. The 21 saves raised his total to 110 for the season. The Maryland match con cluded the Penn State home sea son. The Lions will travel to Ithaca College, Hobart, and Cor nell on successive Saturdays, to wind up the season. SUSAN HAYWARD DAN DAILEY "I CAN GET IT FOR YOU WHOLESALE" mstasseitsaar, BETTE DAVIS BARRY SULLIVAN "PAYMENT ON DEMAND" ESTHER WILLIAMS HOWARD KEEL "PAGAN LOVE SONG" THE DAILY COLLEGIAN; STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA CM=::M:=I =MI Golf Rivals To Meet Again ST. ANDREWS, Scotland, May 15—(4?)----Frank Stranahan of To ledo, 0., and Sam Urzetta of Roch ester, N.Y., whose 39-hole final match, in last year's U.S. Amateur championship set a distance rec ord, may go to the finals again next week. At least, the two American hot shots are in opposite halves of the draw for the British Amateur starting Monday at Royal Porth cawl, Wales. All they will need to do is survive a field of 193 other players, including 22 fellow Amer icans, to reach the final. Urzetta, the "unknown" kid from New York, upset Stranahan in their gripping duel at Minnea polis, spoiling the strong boy's bid to win both the British and Amer ican amateur crowns in the same summer. BEL E.„ ... .. ..,.„.„,......:•.....v....,,, . _... .... .. .._. 7' •if ,. • . .••• .• RY.;'?'7.;:,"'...-: :.;.;.,',..: • 'l'l, 'l. ,?!'•-.:;:, s Don't test one brand alone ...com • are them all! Unlike others, we never ask you to test our brand alone. We say... comp are PHILIP MORRIS match PHILIP MORRlS...judge PHILIP MORRIS against any other cigarette! Then make your own choice! TRY TENS TESTI Take a MOM MORRIS and any other cigarette. Then, here'i all youdo: 1 Light up either cigarette. Take a puff—don't inhale—and s-1-o-w-I-Y let the smoke come through your nose. 2 Now de exactly the same thing with the other cigarette. NOTICE THAT PHILIP MORRIS IS DEFINITELY LESS IRRITATING , DEFINITELY MILD E R 5Vi:7,47/./N . • Haven For Pro Athletes Planned SAN ANGELO, Tex., May 15— (M—A haven for destitute former professional athletes with both winter and summer homes— is planned by the Christian Ath letes' Foundation. The R e v . Stoney Jackson, a minister of the Christian church and a director of the CAP, an nounced here that two sites have ROOM & BOARD All For • 20 full course meals $1 4 • Recreation facilities A Week at • Excellent Study Conditions Phi Sigma • Large Clean Rooms— Linen Furnished Kappa • Maid Service 4949—Ask for Giff ORE SMOKING MORRIS been selected and that baseball would be asked to send the project on its way. The Rev. Jackson, who until re cently was superintendent of West Texas Boys Ranch at Tankersly, near here, said the locations were Tullahoma, Tenn., and Lake Worth, Fla. Remember... MOMS PLEASURE! PAGE SEVEN
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers