SATTYRD4V4, AZIUT, 26, 1162 Lafayette Tests Unbeaten Lion Nine Today State Aims to End Leopard's Three Season Dominance By JIM- PETERS Coach Joe Bedenk will send his unbeaten Penn State nine against Lafayette this after noon in what may be the toughest assignment of th e season for the Lionss The game is scheduled ' for 2:30 p.m. at Beaver Field. The Leopards (5-2-2) are tradi tionally a rough aggregation, and according 'to their record this spring, appear to be just as much a problem as ewer. The Lions have not defeated Lafayette for three years. However, State will field a powerful team today that has swept past seven consecutive opponents this year. The Lions are, averaging better than.'aeven runs a game, and as a team are hitting - a potent .309, with' catcher Bill Leonard lead ing the regulars with a .381 mark. Lafayette may use Ronald l?weh. its young freshman hurler, in todales -all-important game. • Owen.. a southpaw from Wyom ing,`Fa,. allowed only one un earned run in the 19 innings he pitched prior to , Wednesday's game with Muhlenberg. Bedenk is in a good position to start' either of 'his aces, 'Bill Ever son (3-0); or Jack Krumrine (2-0), aor Keith Vesling (2-0). Everson beat the Bisons with only two days, rest, and may get the call again today. The reSt• of the Nittany line-up will probably be unchanged, showing -Mike Hun'char, Bill Mi halich, Carmen Troisi. and Huber Kline in the. infield; Captain Bill •Hopper, Sil Cerchie, and Chris Toper" in the outfield, and de pendable Leonard doing the back stopping. Pitcairn Island is a small vol canic ,island in the South Pacific. BE A 'ZINNE,2I .Sports are the most full when top notch - equipment let's yoii concentrate on the, gaire. Come in today.. See' our' selection of fine " sporting equipment. The AthletL Store THE DAILY COLLEGTAII. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA Bill Hopper Penn Relays (Continued from page, six) in th e javelin contest. High jumper Jim Herb has Michigan's Milt Mead and LaSalle's Jimmy Webb as chief rivals in his event. Dave Pierson, Bo b Gellman, Roy Brunjes, and Bob Koessler will each run a leg in .the two mile relay race for State. Lockbourne Ai r Base's two mile quartet is a strong favorite td break the 'Carnival's 7:41.1 mark, set •in '4l, with the Wol verines of Michigan a close sec ond. In the mile relay, Captain Lauer, Bill Kilmer, • Dave Lea them, and Skip 'Slocum are pitted against Manhattan, Seton Hall, and Cornell. among others. Michigan should a 1 s o surpass State's four-mile quartet of Jim Hamill, John Blood, Jack Homer. and Smith. Do it with the ht equipment Opposite the Main Gate Lacrossemen Face Penn Today, Seek to Even Win-Los Record After losing two of its first three matches, the Penn State la crosse team will seek to bring its record to the .500 mark when it battles Penn today at Philadel phia. Last year, the lacrossemen beat Western Maryland and then drop ped tilts to Loyola and to Navy. After that, State was practically unbeatable, losing only to Syra cuse in one of its lagt six games. Penn State seemingly is on the same path this year as it lost its first matches to Loyola and Navy and then rallied in the final quarter .of Thursday's match to beat Washington and Lee, 7-6. This was its first win. State will go along with the same ten men who beat the W&L Generals alt ho ,u,g h attackman Doak Walker may be able to start if his sprained ankle is better. Walker's outlook is doubtful, however, and Coach Nick Thiel will probably go along with Bob Koon, Dick Rostmeyer, and Tom Goldsworth. Koons and Ros t meyer each scored a goal against Washington and Lee. Rostmeyer's Sig League Standings NATIONAL LEAGUE W L PCT. G Brooklyn 7 1 .875—_ Chicago 6 . 2 .750 1 Cincinnati 5 .3 .625 2 New 'York 5 4 .556 2 1 / 2 St. Louis 4 4 .500 3 Boston • 4 7 .364 4 1 / 2 Philadelphia 2 6 .250 5 Pittsburgh 2 8 .200 - 6 • AMERICAN LEAGUE St. Louis 7 1 .875 3 / e z Boston 9 2 .818 Cleveland 8 2 .800 3 72 Washington / 4 4 .500 3 1 / 2 New 'York 4 5 .444 4 Chicago ' 2 6 .250 5 1 / , Philadelphia • JI. 7 .125 6 1 / _ . Detroit 0 8 .000 71/2 TENNIS GOLF FISHING. BASEBALL goal tied the count, 5-5, in the final quartet. At midfield, Thiel will open with the John Yohman, Wayne Hockersmith, brother of foot baller Bill Hockersmith, and Cap tain Bud Wolfram. Hockersmith was the offensive star for State against Washington and Lee with three goals, two of them in the final period. Defensively it will be Barr Asplundh and a pair of Johns— Henry and Amber. Don Bell, who played a stellar game at goal, will open at the goal tending spot. Although its record doesn't show it, Penn has a strong team potentially. The Quakers- have played teams out of their class. The Quakers, coached by for ARROW N „.„...5...F,-„;-:.,. SHIRTS ......,...,.. SHIRTS • TIES • SPORTS SHIRTS • UNDERWEAR • HANDKERCHIEFS ilil ARROW PRODUCTS Featured at 130 S. Allen Street This women pur on men 21.RR,0,ir ARROW -PRODUCTS - Featured at 130 S. A mer Penn State star Perc Bel field, have lost to Yale (13-5), New• England runner-up to Har vard last year; RPI, upstate New York tit lis t last year (16-2); Swarthmore (13-6), Pennsylvania- Delaware co-champions last year with "Penn State; and Princeton (16-2), national co-champions last year with Army. Major League Results AMERICAN LEAGUE Cleveland 5 Chicago 4 New York-Washington (rain) NATIONAL LEAGUE Brooklyn-New York (rain) Philadelphia-Boston (rain) St. Louis 6 Pittsburgh 4 Chicago 7 Cincinnati 3 is what ... when men • I '. • • ••••,..;.•,:i.,`,^..rs • `3;r".". • PAGE SEVEN'
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers