PAGE SIX Lion Out The Lion baseball team will have to wait until Friday to play baseball this week. The Lions returned home from Annapolis about eight hours early yesterday when their scheduled contest with the Middies was washed out. Righthanded in their eleventh Golfers Win 4th; Defeat Bullets, 9-0 The Bullets of Gettysburg couldn't begin to even dent the solid winning armor of State's golf squad Monday afternoon as the Lion's copped their fourth straight v'ctory. All six Nittanies won individual matches as they crushed their opponents by a commanding 9-0 score. Rod Eaken, who was medalist for the afternoon with a one over par score of 71, won his third match of the season by defeating Harry WilEarns, 6-5. Gordon Stroup, Eaken's mate in the four some, picked up his second win and State's second team point -by downing Bob Weaver, 5-3. Two of the Rutherfordmen won two more team points in the sec ond foursome to travel the eighteen-hole course. Joe Webb copped his win by a 6-5 score over the Bullet's Dori Perry. War ren Gittlen extended his indi vidual win streak to four as he edged by Tom Naughton. Gjttlen had the second best score of the afternoon with a 72. Naughton was Gettysburg's best swinger with a five over par score of 74. Lou Riggs and George Kreidler combined their efforts for two more team points as they de feated their opponents. Dale Rig hard was the victim of a 4-3 de feat at the hands of Riggs, who won his fourth successive victory. Kreidler won his third , match against Bryant Heston, 5-4. The three remaining points owned by the Rutherfordmen were won by the best ball. The three foursomes played match play for individual team points, and the two best scores of each foursOme win one point for - either team, depending upon which men win their matches. State's two wins in each of the three four somes earned them three addi tional match points. An ankle sprain suffered in gym class is retarding the early-season progress of Penn State's star quar ter-miler, 011ie Sax. 1' ~~~ _~ "Coke" is a registered trade-mark Nine Washed at Annapolis Gar Gingerich was slated to pitch for the Nittanies outing of the season, but the rain which drenched the entire. eastern coast forced the cancelation of the contest. The team will get back into action Friday and Saturday when it meets Pitt in two games at Beaver Field. The Panthers have had their ups and downs this sea son, but are a pretty solid ball club and the Lions will probably have their hands full. State split two games with the Pittsburghers last season in a weekend series in the Smoky City. They dropped the first contest, 8-6, but then Keith Vesling put the damper on the Panthers in the second con test when he hurled a three hit ter and received credit for a 4-1 win. Vesling and Gingerich will probably get the starting assign ments this weekend as the Lions go after their ninth and tenth wins. Gingerich owns a 3-0 record and Ves is sporting a 4-1 mark. His only loss came against George town when he pitched an eight hitter but lost 4-2. Tom Werner, coach Joe Be denk's slugging rightfielder goes into Friday's contest carrying a ten-game hitting streak. The bur ly righthanded batter is hitting a lusty .375. Here's the way the rest of the club lines up statistically with half of the season in the record books (including the 2-2 tie with Lafayette). Cerchie Werner Kennedy Russo 10 37 12 4 .324 Leonard 9 30 9 12 .300 Kline 10 34 10 6 .295 Bradley 9 34 10 8 .295 Weidenhammer 10 40 11 15 .275 Schoellkopf 2 3 J 0 .333 Cherish 1 3 1 1 .333 Cusick 1 6 1 0 .166 Gold 1 1 1 0 LOOO Rhoda 1 2 0 1 .000 Walker 1 1 0 1 .000 T-Football Doomed By New Rule—Tatum . NEW YORK, May 5 (? P)—The T-Formation is doomed if colleges decided to stick to the limited substitution ru 1 e in football, Maryland's coach Jim Tatum said today. "The pressure now is all on de fense and we're going to have a lot of wild-scoring games—there's no getting around it," the barrel chested mentor of the Terrapins added in a little shop talk at a mid-town eating emporium. a~ ~~~' . d °TILED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA•COLA COMPANY BY The Coca-Cola Bottling Co. of Altoona THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA G AB H R Pct. 10 34 15 18 .412 10 40 15 13 .375 8 30 10 FOR BEST RESULTS USE COLLEGIAN CLASSIFIEDS 47- aln„, Everything's.in high gear at May Fete time Baseball's Big Leagues Won Lost Pct. Behind New York 12 6 .667 Cleveland 10 5 .667 14 Philadelphia 10 7 .588 it 4 Boston • 9 7 .563 2 Chicago 10 8 .556 2 St. Louis 8 9 .471 3 .1 / 2 Washington ' 6 12 .333 6 Detroit 4 15 .211 3 1 ,f , Washington 14, Detroit 4 New York 11, Cleveland 1 • St. Louis 2. Philadelphia 1 Boston 5.. Chicago 1 7 .333 Won Lost Pct. Behind Philadelphia 12 5 .706 Brooklyn 11 6 .647 1 St.,,Lpuis 8 5 .615 2 Milwaukee 8 6 .571 21 2 Pittsburgh 8 10 .444 4 1 ; 2 Chicago 5 8 .385 5 New York 6 11 .853 6 Cincinnati 3 10 .231 7 St. Louis at Pittsburgh, ppd., rain. Cincinnati at New York, ppd., rain. Chicago at Philadelphia, ppd., rain. Milwaukee at Brooklyn, ppd., rain. *Standings do not include yesterday's results. The Redlegs have been rebuff ed in their efforts to trade infield er Grady Hatton and the Giants have had little success in inter esting other clubs in southpaw Monte Kennedy. Now 10% off on Spring Change Over today's license number 521 DM WIMMER'S SUNOCO SERVICE E. College• Ave. o-~ k ~,# tampus capers call for Coke ... keeps yo'u on the go. is to pause now and then for a Coke. © 1953, THE COCA-COLA COMPANY Gar Gingerich Rained Out By The Associated Press AMERICAN LEAGUE NATIONAL LEAGUE me a „Pltet , 0. „At, Trade Rumors Stir In Majors; Houtteman, Noren, Bell Mentioned NEW YORK, May 5 (JP)—Trade rumors were popping up again ..oday as the major league managers started pruning players off their rosters in an attempt to meet the 25-player limit by mid night of May 14. The most persistent of the rumors has the World Champion New York Yankees seeking to wrest a righthanded pitcher from the Detroit Tigers. Specifically, the Yankees are supposed to have offered outfielder Iry Noren for Art Houtteman. Negotiations bet Ween the two clubs actually began in Florida last March. They were reportedly resumed during the Yankees' re cent two-day visit to Detroit. The Yankees also are interested in veteran infielder Johnny Pesky for utility purposes. The Brooklyn Dodgers are seek ing a lefthanded hitting outfield er. When Cincinnati was in Brook lyn, Dodger manager Charlie Dressen had Rogers Hornsb y, Redleg skipper, closeted for an hour trying to pry Gus Bell loose Collegians Unfazed By Heat; Keep Cool in Arrow Lightweights A cool and comfortable summer is predicted for students who cool off in Arrow lightweight shirts and sports shirts. These hot-weather favorites are "air-conditioned" by thousands of open windows in the fabric. Long and short sleeve styles . . . white and pastel colors. Available at Arrow el ARROW SHIRTS SHIRTS • TIES • UNDERWEAR • HANDKERCHIEFS • SPORTS SHIRTS IN STATE COLLEGE FOR ARROW young men's 127 s.giftyn cs=se vitt i'tan WEDNESDAY, MAY 6 ,1953 I from Cincinnati. Hornsby turned down the offer because it con- Msted of a couple• of Dodger farm hands plus a third rate pitcher. The Giants, off to 'a'start almost as miserable as the one in 1951 when they dropped 11 straight in April, may make a major deal before the trade deadline on June 14. Durocher is unhappy about his infield and his catching situation. A report that the Philadelphia' Phillies had offered first baseman Eddie Waitkus and another uni dentified player to Pittburgh for veteran righthanded pitcher Mur ry Dickson could not be ,confirm e± Neither could the - one that Cleveland had offered th e St. Louis Browns $150,000 for catch er Clint Courtney.
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