PA,GF Sly Vesting ' :L,:.,#!:-- .- --.;,.4 . ' eaffs . Buckneli 94 Bedenkmen Will Meet Scarlet Here By HERM WEISKOPF Six-hit pitching by Keith Vesling, supported by nine Nittany hits, including back to-back home runs by Rex Bradley and Vesling, paced Penn State to a 9-1 victory over Bucknell yesterday at Beaver Field. Rutgers will be on hand for a single game today starting at 3:30 p.m. on 'leaver Field. WDFM will broadcast today's game. A. pre-game show will be on the - air at 4 p.m. and the play-by play will start at 4:15 p.m. . The Penn State batters broke out of their hitting slump, with Charlie Russo, Ron Weidenham mer, and Vesling each getting two hits. Vesling's win made his rec ord 2-1 and gave the Lions a 4- - mark. Two Pickoffs in First Two pickoff plays ended a first inning threat by the Bisons. Lead off man Clark. Workman drew a base on balls, but Vesling fired to first baseman Pat Kennedy in time, to catch the Bucknell runner off base. John Chironna, Bison leftfielder, walked and 'went to second on Richey McFarland's single. A perfect peg by catcher George Ettenger to Russo at sec ond caught Chironna napping and ended the inning. Penn State opened the scoring in the third, getting three runs On one hit, a two-run single by Russo. With two out and Kennedy on first via a base on balls Buck nelli pitcher Don Richards walked Toin Werner, Bradley, and Ves ling in succession to force in a and set the stage for Russo. Richards' Control Poor Richards' fast ball was sizzling, but instead of playing tricks on the batters it was playing tricks on him. The lefthancler's fireball had a hard time finding the strike zone and when it did the Lions connected for hits. Weidenhammer and Ettenger began the third with singles, and following a wild pitch by Rich ards the Bisons inserted Jack Flurer to do the hurling. Kennedy hit a hot smash between short and third to score both runners and put the Lions in the lead 5-0. A triple steal, two -singles, and two walks gave Penn State two more runs in the fourth. Vesling and Russo opened with singles. Flurer almost got out of the frame unscathed, but with two out and a 3-2 count on Ettenger he served up ball four to load the bases. Kennedy was also walked and with Hubie Kline at bat Russo stole home, Ettenger third, and Kennedy second. Bucknell scored in the sixth on singles by Workman and Chironna and a wild pitch by Ve'sling. Bradley and Vesting clouted successive homers with one down in the eighth. The only other ex tra base hit was a triple in the fourth. by Bucknell's McFarland. BUCKNELL PENN STATE _ AB R HI AB R H Workman,rf 1 1 2.Russo',2b 4 1 2 Zartman,ss 0 01Cherish,e1 5 0 0 a-Leyine,rf 1 0 0 Weid'h'er,ss 1 2 Chironna,lf 3 0 1 Ettenger,c 3 1 1 MeFarland,e 4 0 2 Kennedy,lb 3 1 1 Whitehead,lb 4 0 011Cline,3b 4 0 0 Klander,2b 4 II olWerner,rf 3 1 0 Vanarmart3b 4 0 11Bradley,lf 3 2 1 Pugliese.,ef 2 0 01 - resling.n 3 2 2 b-Wain '2 0 01 Richvels,p 1 0 01 Flurer,p 2 0 0 Totals:l3 1 61 Totals 33 9 9 a—Struck out for Zartinan in the Sth b—Went to right field for Pugliese in 6th Buekn -11 000 001 000-1 6 1 Penn State 012 200 02x-9 9 2 Wrestling Banquet The annual wrestling' banquet, sponsored by the Nittany Grap plers, town business men, will be held at 7 tonight at the Eutaw House. Captains for next year will be elected at the banquet. The wrestlers will leave from Rec Hall at 6:15 p.m. MILITARY INSIGNIA In Stock , ai BALFOURS N c•^re E::1 Ider, g , toward first •on the first leg of his eighth inning home run. Keith Vesling, Lion hurler, followed with another four-base wallop to finish the scoring in yesterday's. 9-1 victory over Bucknell at Beaver Field; Rooters Spring While the spring sports have been holding most of the local at tention, the soccer squad has been doing some behind the scenes preparations for the coming tall season. Coach Ken Hosterman, who took over the soccer coaching spot last fall after the retirement of Bill Jeffreys as mentor of the Lions for 27 years, has been holding sporadic practice sessions for the past five weeks for his veterans and new candidates. Drills will end Friday. "Our practices haven't been held regularly," Hosterman said. "I've been holding them just to get some of the boys loosened up during the long lapse between the seasons. Watches Frosh Attendance of Hosterman's ex pected returnees from last year's squad has been irregular, but the youthful coach says he has been able to give more time to watch ing some promising freshmen be-. cause of the smaller group prac ticing. Hosterman probably will have ten veterans returning from his 1953 squad which posted .a 5-2 record. But the Lions will suffer heavily by the yearly graduation menace. Captain Hap Irvin and Emil Borra, both fullbacks, and wings Hubie Kline and Bill Nor cik have been graduated. "Irvin was a terrific loss," Hos terman admitted. "Hap was fast and he was dependable—he's go ing to be hard to replace, if that's possible," Hosterman said. 10 Veterans Five juniors and five seniors will make up the bulk of the vet erans for next fall. Captain Jack Pinezich, Paul Dierks, Gerry Gillispie, Joe Majares, and Galen Robbins ,have been soccer 'main stays in the past. Don Packard, Ihor Stelnyk, George Geczy, Milt Springer, and Dick Matacia saw plenty of action as sophomores. Hosterinan has his eyes on sev eral freshmen including Tommy Knute, Ward Hill, Steve Flampor is. and Tony Tremonte. "Our fullback slots are going to be tough to fill," Hosterm an ex plained, "and our line and half back line may need some new tal ent depending on the amount of shifting we must do." JAll QUARTET CHUCK TORRENCE - Sax JERRY MILLER - Trombone SKIP SENSIG Drums RUDY BLACK - Piano EVERY NIGHT„ THIS WEEK at the TOWN HOUSE THE DAILY COLLEGIAN STATE COLLEGE PENNSYLVANIA Drills Barbell Club to Meet The Penn State Barbell Club will meet at 7 tonight in,103 Wil lard. Plans will be discussed for the strength and health outing to be held by the club for members. The date for the annual club pic ture will also be set. Lacrosse Club to Meet The Woman's Recreation Asso ciation will sponsor a Lacrosse Club to meet at 4 p.m. today on Holmes Field. 12 Advance in IM Play Eight winners were posted in Monday night handball action. The winners move into the quar terfinals. In the first match John Mc- Donough and Dick Matacia, Alpha Sigma Phi, defeated Jack Sherry and Ron Weidenhammer, Alpha Chi Rho. 21-3, 21-0; in remaining matches Jim Garrity and Gerry Maurey, Delta Upsilon, won over Jay Poser and Bob Seigal, Phi Sigma Delta. by forfeit; Stan En gle and Bill Fahnestock, Sigma Nu, neat Dave Lesser and Stan Kessler, Phi Epsilon Pi, 21-13, 21- 16; John, Hawk arid Art Cusick, Sigma Chi, defeated Jack Rautine and Dave Edward, Theta Xi, 21- 10, 21-10. Paul Dierks and Frank DeSalle, Phi Delta Theta, won over Don Martin and Tom Brasher, Phi Kappa Sigma, 21-8, 21-14; Norm Hickey anc". Dave Girard, Sigma Nu, beat Dave Mekley and Bob Eddings, The t a Xi, 21-4, 21-7; Morton Averick and Marvin Freed, Pi Epsilon Phi, won by for feit over George Canaga and Jim Lewis, Sigma Chi; and Frank Kil FORDHAM UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF LAW NEW YORK • Member of Assn. of American Law School.' Three-Year Day Course Four-Year Evening CourSe CO-EDUCATIONAL Matriculants must be College gradu ates and present full transcript of College record .Classes Begin Sept. 27, 1954 For further information address REGISTRAR FORDHAM . UNIV. SCHOOL OF LAW 202 Broadway. New York 7. N.Y. Ifll End Friday Net Squad Seeks 2d Triumph Today With its first victory under its belt, the Penn State net squad will seek its second straight win as it meets the Juniata racket wielders today on the University courts. - Match time is set for 3:30 p.m. The Nittanies are fresh froin a 9-0 conquest of the Duquesne netmen and hope to move their seasons records to the 2 and 1 mark. Juniata is a newcomer to the Lion schedule this year and the possible strength of the team is unknown, Coach Sherman Fogg; pleased after his team's showing' last Saturday, plans several changes in today's starting array. 'With the. hope, of giving experience to the sophomore members of the squad,' he plans to start four of the under classmen against Juniata. Ziegler Moved to Top Bill Ziegler, who has previously played in the number three spot, has been moved up -to the top notch by Coach Fogg. Bruz Ray, who usually follows Ziegler in the lineup, will hold down the number t*o post this afternoon. Dean Mullen, a regular sophd- MOre performer who h,aS risen consistently, in team position since the opening match with Navy, will go in the third slot today. Another sophomore, Ed Selling, who wasn't in the lineup against ' Duquesne, will play in the fourth position. Christiansen in Singles . - Chuck ChriStiansen, who ap peared in doubles competition, in the Duquesne rout, will take his first crack at singles today as he is set to start in the fifth spot. Either Jim Wallis, seni o r, or sophomore Bill Milgram will get the nod from Coach Fogg to go as the number six man. Coach Fogg will go with his top doubles combination in Dick Rob inson and Lew Landon, who regu larly play as one and two respec tively in singles competition. The twosome is set for the number one doubles position and Ray and Ziegler will go in the second spot. Seiling and Doug Zuker, who cop ped his number six singles match against Duquesne Saturday,. will round out the doubles play as Fogg will send them in the num ber three slot. mer and Frank Mclntyre defeated Harry Carroll and Gordon Dag hir, Phi Sigma Kappa, 21-1, 21-6. There were no independent matches played Monday. In the IM badminton action four men advanced into the semi-finals Monday night. 'The championship match will be played tonight at 7 in Rec Hall. Monday night's win ners were: Lou Landon, Sigma Pi, over Jim Brewer, Kappa Alpha Psi, 15-5, 15-7; Dick Robinson, Theta Xi. defeated Harry Carroll, Phi Sigma Kappa, 15-8, 15-13; Bill Wallis, Sigma Pi, beat Dick Lentz, Delta Sigma' Phi, 15-14. 15, 5; and Bob Vanner, Sigma Chi, edged Dick Goldbeck, Sigma Nu, 15-6, 7-15, 15-14. In independent mat ches played Monday;• Hang Lim along with Karl Segner moved in to the finals which will be played tonight. Lim defeated John Ap pert 15-0, 15-2; and Segner beat Jim Mengle, 15-12, 15-3. WHO WILL BE' Prizes galore! WEDNESDAY. MAY 5. 1954 Baseball's Big Leagues YESTERDAY'S RESULTS American League Chicago 8, Washington 4 (8 1 / 2 ) Phila. 3, Cleveland 2 Baltimore at New York, ppd. Detroit at Boston, ppd. • National League Milwaukee 4, Pittsburgh 1 (4) St. Louis 7, Phila. 3 (6) Brooklyn at Chicago, pdd. New York at Cincinnati, ppd. Qavilan 7 Saxton Fight SthedOled For!aOy July PHILADELPHIA, May 4 (M Kid Gavilan will defend his wel terweight boxing championship against Johnny Saxton in late June or early July in Philade - Mia under a contract that does not as sure a return bout should he lose. • Promoter Herman Taylor an ncunced he • would stage the 15- rou n d title contest at Connie Mack Stadium in conjunction With the International Boxing Club of New York. The promoter said final details of the bout, in cluding the date, ticket prices, television an d radio broadcast, will be made within a week to 10 days. The lack of a return bout clause —quite unusual these days in title fight contracts—pointed up these possibilities: The Cuban Kid may call it quits the ring if he loses to Saxtim, confirming reports Gavilan, is ready to 'call it a career. Gavilan is taking the fourth ranking welterweight title con tender lightly. Campanella Has Chip Removed From Hand BROOKLYN, May 4 (iP)L--Roy Campanella, the Brooklyn 'Dodg ers slugging catcher, underwent - a successful operation today for the removal of a bone chip in his left hand. • Dr. Herbert Fett, orthopedic Specialist at Long IsLind College Hospital, assured Dodger officials that Campanella would not be lost for more than 3 1 / 2 weeks. Musioes Home Run Bat ST. LOUIS, May 4 (1P)-:-The bat with which Stan Musial hit five home runs Sunday will go into baseball's Hall of Fame Mu seum. • BISMARKS Another Spudnut Variety .., ... ..,t...., 4 ~.; drf:9ol-- .: , - ' '''':tiri,'`'/.-.41,,,.;::.,"---4.,,)•'-',.: '' /,z' ';.:A.:; .'" C " , ^ ‘.,./> ;.."-. :', , ',' '', 1...W415,„,„ ',' , l , 1 Yummy Goodiess Tender, crisp cnnt, with a tangy, fresh-flavored filling. They're won derful with coffee, milk, any bever- . _age cmytimel PICK UP A - DOZEN. " 111 S. rust - se. 4,, '• • , 5114: . . c f e iti. 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers