PROAT, DAT 16, 1953 Golfers Hoycs By ROY WILLIAMS After a five-day rest State's undefeated golfers will host a seven-man squad from Georgetown at 1:30 p.m. tomorrow. With an excellent showing in theyEliGA 4 tourney last week end at Princeton, the Nittanies will try to extend their win streak to number five. The Hoyas of Georgetown will be no pushover, how ever, for the Rutherford.men. The Georgetown squad has lost only two matches during the cur rent campaign. Navy and Penn, both reputable teams in the golf world, did the tribk; Navy won the match by a 5-2 score. Pitt has been one of the teams to fall be fore the fire-power of George town as a result of a 6-1 drubbing. Eaken vs. Turnesa? GeorgetoWn will have several names on its roster which are very familiar to Coach . Ruther ford and Co. The Hoyas' number one man, now playing for his third year, caused a lot,of trouble for the Lions in their last meet ing two years ago. Jim Nies, aided by some very cool narves, out played the Lions Ted Robertson on the final four holes although Robertson scored two birdies, a par, and an eagle on the last four holes. State lost the match by _a slim 4-3 margin. ' Eaken Loser to Mattox The real opposition which Nieg will offer one of the Rutherford men tomorrow is indicated in the reports of Georgetown's match against Navy. Although the Hoy as lost to the Middies, 5-2, Nies handed the Swabbie's Dick Mat tox a defeat on his home ground. Mattox was the man who de feated Eaken when the Gobs were edged out by a 4-3 margin in their visit.to the Nittany links. Mattox, incidentally shot a total of seven birdies, and was medalist with a one under par score of 68 for the afternoon. Joe Turnesa, number two man for Georgetown, will be a familiar face to Rod Eaken, State's num ber one man. Eaken and Turhesa went against each other last week end in the EIGA tourney.. Eaken finally • defeated Turnesa by a 1 up score, but it took him twenty holes to earn the win. Because Eaken is the Lion's number one man, and Turnesa is the second man on .the seven-man links squad from Gettysburg, the two men will not meet Saturday. When asked • about State's chances for winning number five Saturday, Joe Boyle, assistant golf coach, remarked, , "Georgetown has a good watch play team. They have a :rough team to give us a rough match." , Eddie Arcaro Rides Jamie K BALTIMORE, May 14 (IP)—Ed die Arcaro, the master jockey, was in the unusual spot, for him, today of being forced to _switch horses for the Preakness May 23. The switch was announced yes terday by Arcaro in New York, but it deevlops it wasn't volun tary. He will be astride Jamie K instead of Correspondent. Trainer Wally Dunn of Corres pondent had quietly passed the word to Arcaro he was going to make a rider change for.the. Preakness a week from:Saturday.; Arcaro and CorrespOhderit fin-. ished fifth in the Kentucky Derby May. 2. FIRST ANNUAL *"- Auto Safely Run, ' Saturday, May 16 "500" Pace, Car Markel Cameira Ce:ar \ FIRST PRIZE $20.. Starting Line Jordan Plot Parking • Area $l.OO entrance fee at Student Union' ".' Mr DAILY CPTIAPTAA STAB CPT- I AM! PT,N,N,M3rATT to Host m --- or row Seven Advance In IM Tennis Play moved into the quarter finals last night in the fraternity tennis dOubles tournament with seven teams moving up. - Leider and Cheskis; Zeta Beta Tau,. won 6-1, 6-1 sets from Waple and Gibbs,. Chi Phi. Lindfors and Crouse, Phi Kappa Sigma, topped Swanson and Anderson; Phi Kap pa Alpha, 6-3 and 6-I.' Zucker and Kleiman, Phi Sig ma Delta, outplayed Owax and Asplundh, Sigma CM, 6-4, 7-9, and 6-3. Potter and Seiling, Phi Delta Theta, .had an easy 'time in beating Shira and Fennimore, 6-1 and 6-0. Schott and Christensen,• Phi Gamma Delta, won out over Sol doi and Mijares, Phi Kappa, 6-3 and 7-5. Thomas and Lichtendal, Tau Kappa Epsilon, beat Lupfer and Dunn, Alpha Chi Sigma, 6-2 and 6-0. Lemon and Butz, Sigma Nu, beat Rauch and Mytoh, Delta Tau Delta, 6-3, 7-9, and 6-0. Five of Penn State's nine doot ball games in 1953 will be played on the road. - With all It brings you more new features, more fine-cur advantages, more real quality for your money ... and it's America's lowest-priced full-size car! Farther ahead than ever in quality . . . yet the lowest-priced full-size car . . . with sharply greater economy of operation! Imagine the most beautiful car in its field, with new Fashion-First Bodies by Fisher that set the stand ard of styling, inside and out. The most powerful car in its field, with your choice of a new 115-h.p. "Blue- Flame" high-compression engine* or greatly improved 108-h.p. "Thrift-King" high-compression. engine. SEE YOUR . CHEVROLET DEALER FOR ALL YOUR AUTOMOTIVE NEEDS! Conveniefitly listed under "Automobiles" in your local classified telephone dfrectery, 7 Fraternities Post -Intramural Horseshoe Wins Play continued last night in the fraternity intramural- horse shoe tournamen.t with seven teams posting victories. , Liebert and liopps, Phi Kappa Phi, topped Jackson and Ayers, Beta Tau Pi, 21-10 and 21-15. Dellson and Kunda, Phi Kappa, beat Gruskin and Berenbaum, Sigma Alpha Mu, 21-14 and 21-9. Dubinsky and Crosby, Delta Upsilon, beat Averick and Bell, Phi Epsilon Pi, 21-11, 8-21, and 21-13. Michelson and Ross, Alpha Chi Sigrha, topped Bowers and Piper, Phi Delta Theta, 21-14 and 21-8. Smith and Echiund, Alpha Gam ma Rho, topped Harding an d Miller, Alpha Zeta, 21-14, 20-21, and 21-5. Dennison and Stachel, Delta Chi, beat Marts and Robin son, Theta Xi,. 21-14 and 21-9. Schwartz and B - ushkoff, Zeta Beta Tau, passed into the quarter finals by virtue of a forfeit, win. The Nittany Lion gridders played bef or e 300,000 fans in 1952, representing the largest crowds in Penn State's 66 years of intercollegiate football. tie against Hoskins in the eighth. Penn State's wrestlers and That flinger committed a balk gymnasts copped. National titles with the baseS filled, permitting the same day. .Floyd Baker to score and then its higher quali 1841 e Baseball's Big Leagues By Associated Press Jim Piersall's two-out single against relief pitcher Mike Gar cia enabled Ted' Lepcio to score the 11th inning run" that -gave the Boston Red Sox a 5-4 victory over the Cleveland Indians to day. Lepcio set the stage for the Red Sox' overtime triumph by opening the bottom of the sec ond extra session with his third hit of the game. The first hit was his second homer of the season against a leftfield light standard in the second inning. AMERICAN LEAGUE Red Sox 5 Cleveland 4 Washington 2 , St. Louis 1 Chicago 7 New York 5 A's 5 Detroit 3 NATIONAL LEAGUE Cards 8 Brooklyn 3 Pirates 2 Milwaukee 3 N.Y.-Cincinnati Rained Out Philadelphia-Chicago Rained Phila.-Chicago . Rained Out Tom Umphlett sacrificed and Garcia passed Milt Boiling inten tionally before Al Zarilla popped out while pinch-hitting for relief and winning pitcher Ellis Kinder. Then • came Piersall's drive through the hole into leftfield. All of the Indians' .runs re sulted from homers by Al Ros en, Joe Tipton and Jim Lemon against starter Brown during the first four innings. Lepcio's homer was against starter Bob Feller, who gave the Red*Sox another tally in the third inning and then was yanked for Dave Hoskins in the seventh. -' The Red Sox pulled into a 4-4 2211=1 Yet, with all these new and exclusive advantages, there is no increase in Chevrolet prices, and it remains the lowest-priced line in its field! Yei, - indeed, only Chevrolet gives such excellence with such economy. Come in and prove it at your earliest convenience! *Combination of Powerglide automatic transmission and ITS ft.p. "Blue-Flame" engine optional on Bel Air and "rwo-Ten" : , nsodels at extra cost. &firAti Nersowee MORE PEOPLE BUY CHEVROLETS THAN ANY OTHER CAR Umphlett singled in Sam White. Sherman .Lollar clouted• a ho m run with two mates aboard to highlight a four-run seventh inning and then singled to ignite a two-run rally in the ninth that gave the Chicago White Sox a 7-5 victory over the New York Yankees today. The former Yankee catcher dis tiguished himself in the field as well, picking two runners off sec ond base in crucial spots and nab bing another trying to steal. Chicago centerfielder Jim Ri vera chipped in with two bril liant runnnig catches as the en tire White Sox team sparkled afield. Four straight singles after Tom Gorman had retired the first bat ter in the ninth gave the White Sox their winning margin. The Yankees tied the score. 5-5, in the eighth when rookie Don Bollweg smashed his see• and home run in two days. Thomas (Tommy) Holmes was fired late yesterday as manager of the Toledo Sox of the Ameri can Association and replaced im mediately by George Selkirk, a former New York Yankee great. Selkirk; wh o managed the Kansas City Blues, a Yankee farm team, in 1951 and 1952. will assume his new post offi cially Saturday night in lkormne-• apolis when the Sox oppose the Millers. Now 10% off on Spng Change Over today's license number LBlOO WIMMER'S SUNOCO SERVICE E. College Ave. MIME Above: The "iwo-Tett" 4-Deer Se 1. right: The "One-Fifty" 2-Door Sedan, two 16 beautiful models hi 3 great new - A public senriee program to promeee safer driving. PAGE b#ty.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers