oAr.;L: six Yelling AsH•:!';.'.ll::';e:. - iinic..:,en Win 21100 Everything worked just r,gi/L nor the Penn State baseball team. The Lions combined their hitting and pitching with the rare good weather to club Bucknell 21-0 at Lewisburg. It was the third consecutive win for the Lions and the second of the year over Buck nell. Keith Vesling and Wendell Larimer hurled the eight-hit shutout against the Bisons, with Vesling picking up the win. It was Vesling's third win as against one loss and was his second triumph over Bucknell. He defeated the Bisons 9-1 last Tuesday at Beaver Field Penn State batters raked four Bucknell hurlers for 14 hits and 18 bases on balls. Ron Weiden hammer and Pat Kennedy blasted the Lions' only extra base hits— a double and a triple. Rich Mc- Farland smashed a triple and John Chironna a double for the Bisons. The Lions scored twice in the first without the benefit of a hit off Bucknell's starting pitcher Don Richards. Charlie Russo. Francis Bowman. and Weidenhammer, the first three men up for Penn State, drew free oasses and following two strikeouts Hubie Kline and Pete Cherish walked. Russo scored the first run on a steal of home, the first of two such steals he registered yesterda7. Ettenger Gets First Hit Richards held the Lions hitless until George Ettenger singled with Weidenhammer on first in the third. Penn State combined four hits, a hit batsman. four walks. and four Bucknell errors to tally nine times in the third.' Fourteen Nittany batters went to the plate in that frame. Russo stole home for the second time in the game in. this inning. Jack Flurer came in to do the pitching for Bucknell with one down and Russo at the plate in the third. He walked Russo, struck out Bowman, and then gave up three hits and a walk before get ting Cherish to fly out to end the inning. Weidenhammer and Ettenger connected for singles and then Kennedy blasted one of Flurer's pitches to deep right for his three bagger. Lions Add Four More The Lions started all over again in the fourth, picking up four runs on four hits. Rex Bradley led off by getting a base on balls.. Ves ling and Russo followed with sin gles, and after Bowman flied to tight Weidenhammer slammed his double to left to clear the bases. Penn State's final run in the fourth came on a single by Kline. Keith Tucker went to the mound for the Bison after Kline singled. He retired Cherish and then went on to hold the Lions without a hit or run for the next two innings. l Penn State added its final six Markers in the seventh on five hits, four walks, and one Bucknell error. Kline, Cherish, Vesling, Weidenhammer, and. Ettenger got hits for the Lions. Russo and Wei d en hammer scored four runs each and "Weedy" and Ettenger each got three hits. The Lions had been in a hitting slumP until yeterday, but the 14 hit. attack they unleashed could well be an indication that they have found their batting eyes. Last season three of the Nittany regu lars—Weidenhammer, Russo, and Bradley—batted .300 or better. Temple will battle the Lions Sat urday at Beayer Field. The Owls have a fine team and are espe cially strong in pitching. PENN STATE SUCENELL I AB R II Wain,cf 4 2 Workanan,ss 4 0 Ridhards,p,rf 3 1 Levine,rf 0 0 McFarland,c 4 1 VarsAz - nara,3b 3 1 Sullimait,3b 0 0 Klasier,2b 3 0 Hober,2b 0 0 Chizonna,lf 3 2 Vanarmana 1 0 Whitebead,lb 4 1 Pugliese,rf 0 0 Fluier,p 1 0 Tuckezp 1 0 Kirtgap 1 0 i Totals 32 8 ___ 209 400 600-21 ___ 000 000 000— 0 AB RU Ettisso,2b 3 4 1 BowErian,rf 5 2 0 iireid'h'er,ss 5 4 3 Ettenge . r,c 5 2 3 Scilinders,c 1 0 0 Kennedy,lb 3 1 1 Kline,3b 2 2 Cheiish,c; 4. 2 1 erpdley.,ll t 1 0 Veslitir.P 3 3 2 1 0 1J FEEEI33 Penn State Bucknell Rookie Golf Award NEW YORK, May 11 (.IP)—Pro golf is going to have its own "Rookie of the Year" award, with a cash return accompanying the honor. The player will be selected by a vote of the golf writers, with. sportsmanship and playing ability basis of the choice. ir C nei Lions Trackmen When rugged IViichign SLace engages the Lion track and field team this Saturday, Chick Werner's Lions, for the third successive week, will be meeting one of the top track powers in the nation. The past two meets with Navy and Pitt should have been enough to overheat even the most un emotional fan. But in the face of what lies ahead in the Lions' re maining two dual meets—the Spartans and Manhattan—the first two meets Might be considered breathers. Both teams are perennial pow ers in the cinder sweepstakes and this year has been no exception. The Spartans have only run in one dual meet, but whipped Notre Dame it that . one. They showed well in the Drake, Ohio, and Big Ten relays where no official team score is kept. The Spartans are particularly strong in the running department where coach Karl Schlademan has a lineup of exceptional speed sters in all events. Schlademan will probably be counting heavily on three men to carry the bulk of the load in the sprints and middle distances. Lou Vargha will be running both the 220 and 440 yard runs. He has been down below 49 seconds before and will be counted on heavily. Half miler Dick Jarret was clocked at 1:54.8 against Notre 'Dame and has done better in that I event. Jarret is also the lead man on the Spartan mile relay team which whipped the Irish in 3:20.3. The same team beat Penn State in the Ohio Relays. Sprinter Ed Braßham placed second in the Notre Dame meet with a :9.9 in the 100 yard dash. He won the broad jump in that meet with a leap of 21' 4 3 / 4 ". The Scot.. da ..o*." • it Presents summer formals with "STAIN SHY" .i:0 , " j ...the miracle r:. t stain resistant fabric finish! a °= •• • ,h ~. :' , i• -. 26.95 & 32.50 Hur's Men's Shop k DAI[I COLLEGIAN .I . 7NTF COLLEGF OrKINISVI VANIA Ed Brabßham 'and Lou Vargha Michigan Sif!' , 2. ?"7 ters Meet Saturday trio will be the Spartans' main stay in the running events. Saturday's meet will mark the last home appearance.for the thin clads. Next week they, meet the Jaspers in New York and then make a return trip there for the IC4A championships. Werner's squad will carry a 2-0 record into the meet. Six Soccer Wins Pasted in IM Play Six victories were .recorded in intramural soccer games played on the golf course Monday. Three of the six victories were won by forfeit. In the first game Pi Kappa Phi won over Acacia 1-0, Charles I Rohrbeck scored the only field goal. The second game was won by Alpha Epsilon Phi by a for feit over Tau Kappa Epsilon. In the third game Sigma Pi won by a forfeit over Chi Phi, and in the fourth game Kappa Sigma also won a forfeit from Alpha T.au Omega. . Pi Kappa Alpha was able to squeeze a win over Phi Kappa in the next game, 1-0. Robert Little scored the only goal for Pi Kap pa Alpha. Alpha Chi Rho took the last from Sigma Alpha Mu 1-0 to close out the evening. 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. ScHOOT. OF LAW 802 Broadway, New York 7, N.Y. MSC Lion Netters Lead Carnegie Tech, 4-2 Rain halted the Penn State tennis squad, from extending their own unbeaten streak and also breaking the 22 match winning skein of the Carnegie Tech netters, yesterday at Pittsburgh. But the teams will resume action again this morning with the Lions, coached by Sherman Fogg, assuming the 4-0 lead which they earned in yesterday's start. This afternoon the Nittanies will move over to the University of Pittsburgh where they- will meet the Panthers for their second match of the day. When the rains halted the pro ceedings, the Lions' number one, four, five and six singles perform ers had come out on top of their matches. These victories enable the Foggmen to carry a decided edge into the continuation today. Dick Robinson, playing in the number one position, defeated Tim Miller the Tartan ace, to gain the edge which the Lions still hold. "Robbie" polished his op ponent off in straight sets, 6-4, 6-4. In the number four spot, Bruz Ray came through with a decisive shutout victory over Tech's Don Tsiang. The 6-0, 6-0 win was the only one recorded yesterday. Dean Mullen, playing in the fifth slot for the Lions, kept the ball rolling as he defeated Don Duncklee 6-2, 6-3. The scores do not indicate the closeness of the match, however, as Mullen had match point on five occasions only to be delayed by the scrappy Tar-I tan until he finally captured the; set 6-4. - In the last match which was completed yesterday, Ed Seiling, playing in the number six posi tion for the Foggmen, disposed of Mahlon Saible without any trouble 6-0, 6-3 The Lions, who need only, one more .rictory to clinch the match, appear to be "in" as they also lead in the second and third singles matches which had to be called short yesterday. Lew Landon, Fogg's number two man, was leading 2-1. in his third set with Charles Garrecht. Landon had captured the opener but dropped the second to the Tartan per former. In the other incomplete match, Bill Ziegler, the only regular Lion who has not tasted defeat this season in singles competition, won his first set from Tech's John Rugheimer. 7-5. The second set was not started. The doubles com petition will also be played-off today. The match yesterday was the second in a row for the Foggrnen to be rained out on a -foreign court. The other was last Thurs day when they had to settle foi a 3-3 tie with the Maryland Ter rapins. Hickey-Girard Win Handball Crown Norm Hickey and Dave Girard, Sigma Nu, after squeezing by their semi-final opponent, easily defeated Jim Garrity and Jerry Maurey, Delta Upsilon, 14-12, 21-11, in the intramural handball finals. Hickey and Girard, who scored five victories prior to reaching the finals, had little trouble with the well known athletes from DU. Af ter getting away . to a fast start they coasted. •In independent action, Bob Nie man and Walt Werner came out with an undefeated record to take the independent championship. TUSCARORA INN Mount Bethel, Pa. will intreview men and women for summer staff jobs TUESDAY, MAY 18 For further information apply at ... Student Employment Servile Office 112 OW Marm WEDNESDAY. MAY 12, 195'4 A Chi Omega Cops WRA Swim Title Alpha Chi Omega won top hon ors in the Women's . Recreation Association's swimming int r a murals last Thursday at the White Hall Lynn Leinbach, Woman's Build ing, won first place in diving. Other finalists were Kappa Al pha Theta, second; Delta Delta Delta, third: Kappa Kappa Gam ma, fourth; and Gamma Phi Beta, fifth. The best individual times for the seven events were Ann Cun ningham, Delta G a 'm' ma, and !Kathleen Greytok, Kappa Alpha Theta 0:33.4 in the 50 yard free style; Barbara Seifert, Alpha Chit' Omega 0:37.1 in the 50 yard back crawl: Patricia Hughes, Al pha Gamma Delta 9:18.1 in the 25 yard breast stroke; Barbara Metford, Alpha Chi Omega and Miss Greytok, Kappa Alpha The ta 0:15.0 in the 25 yard free style; Miss Seifert, Alpha Chi Omega 0:17.2 in the 25 yard back crawl; Barbara Whiting, Nancie Wentz, Alice Haviland, and Peggy Davis, Zeta Tau Al pha 1:0.6 in the 100 yard free style relay; Bette Bingman, Lynne Leinback, and Jean McMahon, all of Woman'z Building 0:55.6 in the 75 yard medley. Second 'place in diving went to Shirley Mix, Zeta Tau Alpha, and third to Barbara Metford, Alpha Chi Omega, coley Wallace, Bill Gilliqm Fight Tonight WASHINGTON, May 12 (11 3 ) Coley Wallace of New York and Bill Gilliam of Newark, N.J., a pair of ambitious heavyweights, meet in a ten-round nationally televised bout here tonight. Wallace, who played Joe Louis in the film version of the en champ's career, was getting quite a buildup before he was stopped by Ezzard Charles, another ex titlist, last year. • But at 25. Coley still has time for a shot at the championship, providing he can get past the dangerous Gilliam. A journeyman fighter who has caused his share of trouble in the past. Gilliam, 29, has been beaten 16 times in his career as a pro, but has scored 26 victories.. Wallace, the only man ever to defeat Rocky Marciano, has won 19 and lost three as a professional. Mat, Ring Managers William Wismer has been elect ed head wrestling manager for the 1954-55 season. First assistants are Cam Carnell, Fran Norris and Edward Miller. Howie Guenther has also been 'named head boxing manager for next season. Guen ther's first assistants are John Hess, Myron Buchalter, and Bob Donahue. -----c
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers