PAGE SIX Blues Favored Lion '9' Play Scrimmage to Follow NCAA Football Rules An underdog White squad will endeavor to dot the win. column for the first time in Penn State's third annual football Bucket Bowl today when it battles a six-point favorite Blue team at 2 p.m. ,on Beaver Fie Baseball's Big Leagues By Associated Press CARDS TRIUMPH Gerry Staley allowed the feeble New York Giants only six hits yesterday while St. Louis evened an old score with Dave Koslo, a persistent jinx pitcher, with a 3-2 victory. All Dark's two-run homer in the second gave Koslo an early lead that soon slipped through his fingers. American League Chicago 6, New York 5 (7 1 / 2 ) Washington 5, St. Louis 4 (6) Boston 8, Cleveland 1 National League Broklyn 6, Chicago 5 Pittsburgh 8, Cincinnati 3 Milwaukee 5, Philadelphia 2 Rip Repulski opened the third with the first hit off Koslo—an infield single on which Dark's weak throw from an off-balance position failed to beat the runner. But the veteran lefthander easily erased the next two. Solly Hemus' single just beyond the reach of first baseman Whitey Lockman scored Repulski fr o m second. Singles_ by Red Schoen dienst, Stan Musial, and Steve Bil ko added. two more. DETROIT VICTORS, 7-3 The Detroit Tigers ended 'a six game losing streak by defeating the Philadelphia Athletics, 8-3, behind the slow ball pitching of Ned Garver. Serving up an assortment of butterfly balls, the Tiger right hander gave up six hits, including home runs to Eddie Joost, Gus Zernial and Cass Michaels. Detroit's Bob Nieman•had three hits and Jim Delsing knocked in three runs. After the A's took a 2-0 lead, the Tigers tied it up in their half of the second on doubles by Walt Dropo and Matt Batts and a single by Nieman. They scored once in the third to take the lead for good on a walk to Dropo and Nieman's run scoring double that rolled to the 365-foot sign in left centerfield. U.S. vs. Russia In Dual Meet Competition? NEW YORK, May 1 (W)-3 x --It's sure to take a lot of pounding on the Iron Curtain to get results, but U.S. track officials are push ing for a giant dual athletic meet between Russia and America. • Where? When? How? They're good questions. Nobody can an swer them yet but Dan Ferris, secretary-treasurer of the Ama teur Athletic Union, figures there may be answers soon. "We think it would be a won deratl thing for the promotion of world neace," Ferris said. "We'd like :- dual meet between the two cry - IV - ries possibly between Olym pic years—alternately in this co ntry and the Soviet." Ferris said. it's not just a fan tasy or the figment of some man's ir. - - tHe said the project is in the works. "Actually it's the ides. of John T. McGovern, counselor of our Olympic committee," the AAU executive said. "When American Olympic of ficials were feted by the Russians in the Soviet camp at Helsinki last summer, McGovern brought the subject up .informally with Russian Olympic officials." By SAM PROCOPIO The game will follow the one day football clinic and officially close spring football drills. Engle and his staff—Jim o'- Hora, 'AI Michaels, Joe Paterno, Earl Bruce, Frank Patrick, and Sever Toretti—have divided the 70-odd candidates into the usual Blue and White squads which will play under the new NCAA football rules. Since each squad Will attempt to stengthen itself in any weak spots because of injuries and/or I Starting lineups: BLUE WHITE Garrity (85) LE Malinak (4) Harding (60) LT Defaleo (26) Schoderbek (61) LG Pottios (30) Reich (55) ' C ' Balthaser (2) Horn (65) RG Shumaker (42) Biever (51) or Wampler (53) RT Denser (35) / Kneidinger (83) RE Sherry (37) Bailey (25) QB ' Duhinsky (13) Moore (14) LH Rowell (17) Younkers (31) RH Eyer (23) Yanosich FR Moore because of the -many absences of "name" players, who are playing another _sport, the deadline for any possible trade will end just before game time. One deciding factor in the game will be pass defense. The White team which carries a strong and well-balariced line with its five lettermen appears a little weaker in the aforementioned depart; ment. The letterwinners are Don Malinak, Dan DeFalco, Don Balt haser, Gene Danser, and Jack Sherry. The Blue squad, on the other hand, led by Co-captain Tony Ra dos, who will probably not see any action, will exhibit an un brittle pass defense and a poten tial running backfield. The de fensive backs will include Lenny Moore, Matt Yanosich, Don Bailey, and Ron Younkers. All are lettermen except Younkers. Offensively, Moore will be the man to watch. He has been very impressive in spring drills and praised by Engle. Quarterbacking for the Blues in the absence of Rados will be Bailey. Leading the White 'squad will be end and Co-captain Don Mali nak and eight lettermen. The only non-letterwinners of '52 in the line are guards Ray Pattios and Earl Shumaker, and fullback Chuck Blockson. Native Dancer After 12th Wen LOUISVILLE, May 1 VP) —The names of 12 horses were dropped into the entry box today , for -the 79th running of the $lOO,OOO-add ed Kentucky Derby and the vital question is whether the unbeaten Native Dancer can make this vic tory No. 12. Alfred G: Vanderbilt's flashy grey colt and Social Outcast, a stablemate, are expected to be established an odds-on choice when the field parades to the post tomorrow, but it didn't scare off the owners of 10 other horses. There were no surprises when the entry box at old Churchill Downs closed, this morning—just the same dozen who had figured in speculation for several days. The experts were picking the speedy California edit, Corre spondent, as most likely to suc ceed if anyone is to halt the hith erto invincible Dancer in this one mile and a quarter classic. Now 10 0 /0 off on Spring Change Over today's license number 47KV4 WIMMER'S SUNOCO _SERVICE F.: Colnge Ave. THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE .COLLEGE: PENNSYIiVANTA Hoyas Defeat Lion> Nine, 4-2 Hitting safely only five times, the Penn State baseball team suffered its, first loss of the season yesterday when Georgetown edged the Lions, 4-2 at Beaver Field. The Nittanies lacked their usual hitting power as Hoya pitcher Bob Stuhr hurled a no-hitter for five innings before giving up a single to Sil Cerchie leading off in the sixth. Big Keith Vesling, who - lost his first game after win ning four straight, allowed only eight hits while walking one as he went the distance ,for th e Lions. The Bedenkmen will meet the Hoyas again today at Beaver Field in) the second game of the weekend series. • Game time is 2:30. Georgetown jumped off to a two-run lead in its half of the first frame and the Lions could never quite catch them, leaving 11 run ners stranded on the bases. Ron Weidenhammer's error at short stop, a walk, and two singles brought the two Hoya runs across, the plate. I The Lions scored one run in the bottom of the frame without the aid of a hit. After Weidenham mer was safe on a fielder's choice, Stuhr walked Cerchie, Bill Leon ard and Hubie Kline„ forcing Weidenhammer over to score. After that Vesling went neck and neck with the Georgetown lefty until the seventh when he weakened. Stuhr, leading off the inning, lined a single to center, and catcher John, Hogan followed with a scratch infield safety,. ad vancing Stuhr to second. Chuck Gagliano, H o y a leftfielder, at tempted to sacrifice and was safe when Vesling fumbled the ball on an attempted pick up. With the bases loaded Vesling got Master son on a fly ball to Cerchie. Stuhr scored, however, after Rex Brad ley caught George Gerado's fOul fly to left. In the eighth, the Lions appear ed to be - hitting Stuhr a little more solidly, but could only score one tally on two hits. Werner led off with an infield single and Cerchie was- safe on, an error. Leonard was safe on a fielder's choice and Kline walked. Then Bradley punched a single to left scoring Werner, to make the score, 3-2. At this point Jim Waddell re lieved the tiring Stuhr and forced in '.,-Bucket .....0:0*14: Hoyas * * Bill Leonard Nittanycatcher By DICK McDOWELL Vesling WQakens * * Tom Werner Lion Rightfielder Kline at thi r d on Kennedy's ground ball. Vesling struck out. Lions Threaten in Ninth The I-ioyas added an insurance run in the ninth when Hogan belt ed a long triple to left-center and Gagliano followed- with a single to left, scoring him. from third. The Lions threatened in the bot tom of the ninth but couldn't bring in a run. After Vesling had struck out, Russo singled and went to second when Waddell hit Weidenhammer on the shoulder. Werner followed with a w alk loading the sacks. Cerchie worked the count to 3-2 but then smashed a hard grounder to short which was turned into a game-ending double play. DUGOUT NOT E S: Cerchie's catch in the eighth with the bases loaded was the most spectacular play of the day if not the sea son. The strong-armed centerfield er rail about 100 feet to make a shoestring cat c h of a sinking blooper, then whipped the, ball to the infield holding the runners on base . . . Bayer is slated to go in the second contest today . . . Weidenharnmer looked sharp at short, turning in several outstand ing plays. Box Score Penn State Georgetown AB R H Russo,2b o 0 1 Weid'ha'r,ss 3 1 0 Werner,rf 4 1 1 Cerchie,cf 4 0 1 Leonard,c 1 0 0 Kline,3b 2 0 0 Bradley,lf 4 0 1 Kennedy,lb 4 0 0 Vesling,p 4 0 1 AB R H Masterson,rf 5 1 0 Gerralo,cf 4 0 0 Carroll,ss - 1 0 Wolfer,3b 4 0 1 Vail,3b 4 0 1 Ratterman,2b 4 0 1 Stuhr,p 3 1 2 Waddell,p 1 0 0.1 Hogan,c 4 1' 2 Gagliano,lf 3 0 2 Totals 35 4 8 00 000 101-4 8 3 00 000 010-2 _5 1 Totals 31 2 5 Georgetown 2 Penn State 1 Wayne Hockersmith, Penn State lacrosse captain, is a brother of former Lion football tackle" Bill Hockersmith. Rip Engle, who'll fie l d his fourth Penn State football team in 1953, owns a three-year log of 17 wins, 9 defeats, 2 ties. IMI VI nil 1111 1.. STATE COLLEGE TRAVEL BUREAU No Additional Charge for Our Services STATE COLLEGE HOTEL Phone 7136 SATURDAY, . MAY 2, 1953 Today Lion Golfers eet Cornell Today at 1:30 By- ROY WILLIAMS The Big Red of Cornell will in vade State's 69 par golf course at 1:30 today with two thoughts in mind. First, to snap the two-game win streak 'sported by the Nit tanies, and second, to regain some sweet revenge over'the team that clubbed them last year by a 5-2 score. The Ithacans, however; are go ing to have their hands full when they meet the Lion's seven-man squad. State's short but very in fluential win and loss log has al ready commanded the respect of the opposing college golf squads. After romping over the Panthers of Pitt, 6-1, the Rutherford men defeated an always powerful and respected Navy squad. The Big Red will be confronted with battling five of State's 'let termen and two newcomers who have given their previous opposi tion some tough. going on the greens. Lou Riggs, a junior, and letterman Warren Gittlen have won their first- two matches for 2-0 records. Gittlen was medalist with a par 69 score in State's op ening day win over Pitt. The' five remaining members of Coach Rutherford's own 1 and 1 records. Four of these defeats; however, were by a slim one-point margin. Joe Webb lost 4-3 against Pitt, but came back to win 5-3 in the Navy match. After winning against Pitt, 7-5, John Carney suf fered his first defeat at the hands of his Shabby opposition, 6-5. Samson Eyes Berth George Kreidler handcuffed the swinging effectiveness of his Pan ther foe with a 5-3 victory,. but lost 4-3 in the Navy match. Rod Eaken has a fifty-fifty record af ter a 4-3 win against Pitt, and a 5-3 loss, suffered at the hands of one of the gob's midshipmen. Hud Samson, captain of th e team who has not yet qualified for match play, went against John . Carney yesterday afternoon to earn a spot on the squad for the Lion's third home match of the season. U.S., European Group to Settle Title Disputes PARIS, May 1 (A')—The heads of American and European box ing commissions agreed today to set up a four-man committee to iron out perennial disputes over rightful claimants to world cham pionships. The agreement will be signed tomorrow. Then the committee can go to work on the outstand ing current disagreethent—the va cant world middleweight title. The British Boxing Board of Control has recognized the Charles' Humez, 7 Randy Turpin fight in LondOri, ;on June 9 as a world championship bout. Robert K. Christenberry, chairman of the New York commission, has said that world championship billing must, wait until the European champion is matched against the best American middleweight. Nowis The Time to let us plan your \ VACA TION Authorized Travel Bureau One Point Decides
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers