PAGE SIX Pitt to Test Lions' Home Win Streak An 8-4 Penn State baseball record and hard-luck hurler Stan Larimer are what the Pitt dia mond squad will find wheh it converges upon the Lions at 3:30 this afternoon at Beaver Field. The two teams will meet again tomorrow afternoon. If the past continues to repeat itself, the junior righthander stands a positive chance of picking up his second win in five starts. The Nittanies are unbeaten on home grounds with all four of their setbacks coming on the road. Although it’s not definite that Larimer will get the nod to handle today’s mound chores, Joe Bedenk hinted earlier in the week that the 5’ 10”, 170-lb. hurler will g«t today’s starting assignment. In Larimer’s four outings to date, plus four innings on the hill for which he got no credit, he has yielded only 31 hits. His (gst showing was a losing five hit 4-3 heartbreaker. Short on Support Lack of support seems to be the biggest factor labeling Lari me r as Bedenk’s “hard-luck” pitcher. In those same four games thp Nittanies have backed him up with a sparse total of only 26 safeties, and nine errors in the field But on home grounds the Lions have banged out 65 base hits as compared to 43 on foreign soil (they’ve played 5 games at home —7 away). So, again, if the past repeats itself, Larimer is a good Stan Larimer May Hurl Today choice to throw against the Panth ers this afternoon for Nittany win number nine. Either Phil Saunders of Lou D’Orsaneo will complete the Lion battery. The infield will be the same at second, third and shortstop, but for the third straight game things may be revised a bit at first. Starter* Indefinite Pat Kennedy, back with the team after a two-game absence, or Paul Palumbo will complete the infield, depending partially on how the pair performed at last night's practice session. The outfield will find consist ent Rex Bradley in left and Jim Lockerman, who went four-for five his last time out, in center. Bob McMullen or Ken Malley will probably fill the rightfield post, depending on whether the Panthers throw in a right- or left handed pitcher. Scored Two Wins The Panthers, with a 5-6 rec ord to date, will be out to repeat or better two one 7 run margin wins they posted over the Nit tanies last year. In two games, Pitt outhit the Lion nine 9-6 to register 5-4 and 2-1 victories. Bob Lewis, former Panther diamond standout, has taken over the Pitt coaching reigns in the absence of coach Sarge Mitter ling. He’s led them to wins over Norfold, Kans., Indiana State Norfolk NAS, Indiana State Teachers College, Ohio Univer sity, Geneva, and Washington and Jefferson. Ohio State and Quantico Ma rines, are among the teams that topped the Panthers. The only Pitt-Penn State mu tual foe this season, Navy, handed the Panthers a 23-6 shellacking early in the season. The Middies were 0-3 vict’ms of Eddie Drap cho's 5 ’'i l ■ T" 'Sclav. Tomorrow’s game is scheduled to get under way at 2:30 p.m. By RON GATEHOUSE Lion Golfers Leave For EIGA Tourney The Penn State golf squad left at 10 a.m. this morning for New Haven, Conn., where the 28th revival of the Eastern Intercollegiate Golf Association championships will be held tomorrow through Monday. The “World Series” of Eastern collegiate golf will be held this year on the 6200-yard Yale Uni versity golf course. This extrava ganza annually pits the best in Eastern college golf in a three day marathon that ends with the naming of an individual team and champion. ‘ This is one championship that has been able to elude the shoot ing of Nittany Linksmen. In all the years of competitive golf at the University, the gojfers have been able to pocket this prize only once—in 1948. The Lions will be trying hard this trip, however. They are be ginning to taste the fruits of an undefeated season; a team with that sweet taste in its mouth is hard to stop. The Lions are con fident they can win it all. So confident, in fact, that they are ready to present the big trophy to Coach Rutherford. Rutherford however, while per haps feeling as confident as his team, declined to make any state ments about t>' r * ""'wme of the tourrjey. Lions Capable The Lions have the horses to back up their beliefs, too. It is hard to place a Lion team in the past that has the potentialities of this year’s squad. In four dual meets this season the Lions have lost only three matches and tied once. The three losses came against Cornell, a team that fell before the Lions, 4-3. These loss es were so close that they could have cone either way. Captain Warren Gittlen, Gus Gerhart, John Boyanowski, and Leo Kukkola all carry unbeaten slates into this weekend’s fray. Boyanowski and the “Kook” are unbeaten in four starts. Gerhart has romped through three starts unscarred, and Gittlen has won three and tied one. The Lions will be up against all manner of difficulties in the EIGA tilt, however. The Bulldogs have copped the meet two years running now, and will have the added advantage of playing this one in their own back yard. In last year’s meet, the Lions were able to do no better than Frosh Face Pitt Tuesday By VINCE CAROCCI With the return of hurdlers Ogier Norris and Jim Moore and sprinter Bob Breslin, Coach Norm Gordon expects to have his fresh man track squad at full strength when the Lions journey to Pitts burgh Tuesday to meet the Pitt frosh. Norris and Breslin were in jured while competing in the hurdles during last Saturday’s meet with the Navy Plebes. Moore received his injury during pre season woi'kouts and was unable to make the Navy trip. Moore is expected to give the frosh added punch in the hurdles, thus far the weakest point on the squad. Gordon again named weight man John Tullar, distance runner Gus Ormrod, and hurdler Norris as the men who will carry the bulk of the load in Tuesday’s meet. Norris will also compete in the pole vault, high jump, and broad jump, while Tullar will en ter the 440-yard dash and will also be a member of the mile re i ’ay team. I The Lion coach is looking for I added improvement in the sprints THE DAILY COLLEGIAN STATE COLLEGE PENNSYLVANIA By JOE CHEDDAR a 10th place finish out of 18 teams —definitely not par for the course. Not one of Rutherford’s linksmen was able to survive the qualify ing round; Gordy Stroup, who graduated, came closest when he missed qualifying by one stroke. To Use G-man Squad The Lions entourage included seven men when they left State Warren Gittlen Captain's EIGA Entry College this morning, but the squad will be pared by one for the actual competition. Ruther ford has made no indication which of his men will be relegated to the sidelines for the match; he will probably decide after seeing the team in its practice round to morrow. The EIGA will be a Medalist play type of match. Each partici pant will play 36 qualifying holes on Saturday. The 16 lowest shores will be eligible for the finals Sun day and Monday. The team cham pionship going to the college with the lowest aggregate four-player score, should be decided in the first day’s action. arid the puie vauit, where the young Nittanies could cop no bet ter than second place in the Plebe Test last Saturday. The javelin and high jump were two other events which gave the freshman some trouble. The Panther frosh should pro vide strong opposition for the Lion thinclads. Pitt has three men who participated in last year’s state high school championship meet ready to face the Lions. Sprinter Ken Carper, who cap tured third place in the high school meet, state champion hurd ler John Russell, quarter-miler Bob Trash, runnerup in the state meet, and distance, runner Bill Jones should comprise the nu cleus of the Panther squad, Gor don said. The only major change in the Lion lineup for Tuesday’s meet will be in the half-mile event, where Gus Ormrod will be a sur prise entry. The rest of the lineup will remain intact with one or two exceptions, the frosh coach said. Gordon hopes to run time trials following the varsity meet on Saturday to determine the re mainder of his squad. Lions Host Tartan Net Squad Today With the hope of shaking loose the losing habit : which has plagued the Nittany Lion tennis squad so far this season, Coach Sherman Fogg will send his netmen against the Carnegie Tech Tartans this afternoon at 3:00 on the Beaver Field courts. The netters will meet Pitt tomorrow. The netters hope to stage a repeat performance of last year’s encounter between the two teams which saw the Lions pull a sur prising 0-0 upset over the men from Pittsburgh. The defeat broke a 22 match winning streak for the Tartans The Lions pose a less danger ous opponent for the Tartans this year as the Foggmen have tasted defeat in four of their six match es this season. Coach Fogg will go along with basically the same lineup as he has in the previous six matches. There will be only one minor change. Ziegler Leads Off Captain Bill Ziegler will be going after his second wir. of the campaign as he is set for the number one position. He has drop ped five matches. The only change will be John Cleary playing In the number two slot. He moved up a notch since the last Lion match when he garnered the only State singles victory. This will be his third start. He dropped his opening encounter in the Hons’ first match. V Ed Selling will appear next',in the order' as the Nittany junior will play in the third spot. He also will be seelting his second win as he has won one and lost four. Chris Christiansen, one of the two netters with three wins to his credit, will be playing to boost his season’s record over the 500 mark. Christiansen, who has lost three, will be playing in the fourth position. Zuker Has Best Record Doug Zuker, owner of the best record on the squad, will play in the fifth position. Zuker, the other three-match winner, has been defeated only once, that in a close three set decision against Georgetown last Saturday. In the final singles match, Larry Adler will be looking for win number three. He has also dropped a trio of encounters. The Lions will be without the services of Dean Mullen who is out with a sprained ankle. Mul len regularly played in the sec- CLASSIFIEDS ?OB SALE SET OF Golf Clubs—six irons* three woods, with bag. In excellent shape. Call EL 5-8348. , SUDEBAKER SEDAN —> excellent condi- tion for *3B model. Good tires. Call Glenn AD 7-2232. Must sell $5O. 1062 FORD Customline model with Fordo matic. One owner, low mileage. In excel lent condition. Call HOlmstead 6-6149. 1951 HENRY J, blue, radio, heater; one owner, good condition. Priced reasonable. Must sell. Call AD 7-7267. JAMES ENGLISH Bicycle 4-speed Sturmey- Archer gears, good .tires general con dition, Cheap. Call AD 8-8868, Bill Taylor. CAMERAS AND record player* One Rollei flex F 3.5 Tessan and case, excellent condition. When .new $275. One year old— sl6o. A 85 m.m. Voigtlander Prominent F 2 Ultron lens and ease, six months old, lists for $2BO. Will sell for slBo.—ln excel lent condition. One Mighty Lite electronic flash unit, excellent condition, lists for sloo.—sale price $6O, One 40”x40" Radiant Srojection screen. Used once—lists for $27. ale price $l7. A $159. blond Columbia “360'* record player and extension speaker with over $BOO. worth of fine background musle (88s and 465) for $lO5. Call the Lion Studio, ADams 7-4454 between 5:00 and _6:80. 1946 DODGE two door sedan, heater, now seat covers. In excellent running con dition. Steal at $145. AD 8-8961: PORTABLE RADIO batteries, 1 all types. Expert radio service and sale. State College TV. 122 N. Atherton, AD 8-6021. MORTAR BOARD Pin between Grange and McElwain. Name engraved “Marilyn Wilson.*' Call 345 McElwain. WILL PERSON who took'~brown light weight jacket from outside 12 Spavks please call John JStarkey AD 8-9115. IN VICINITY of Armory, olive drab' case containing photographic equipment. If found, please call Lee D.T.D. AD 7-4979. HELP WANTED WANTED —waiters and dishwashers, work for meals. Apply Sigma Phi Epsilon. AD 8-9067, ask for cook or caterer. SECRETARY, good typist, shorthand not necessary. Permanent job on > campus. Call Comdr. Etnire ext 2633. COEDS AS unit leaders, counselors, busi- ness manager at Camp Barree, 17 miles from Sate College—June 21 to August 8. Phone AD 7-4067. FOR RENT ROOMMATE WANTED to share 4-room apartment In Bellefonte over the sum mer or for fall. $25. a month. Call EL 5-9000, FRIDAY. MAY 13. 1955 Jones No-hits Pirates-Faces Only 31 Hitters CHICAGO, May 12 W—Sam “Toothpick” Jones, towering Chi cago Cub righthander, hurled a dramatic no-hitter against the Pittsburgh Pirates today, 4-0, striking out the entire Pirate side in the ninth inning after walking the bases full. Jones faced 31 batters, walking seven, as he fashioned the first National League no-hitter in Chi cago in 38 years. He struck out six. The fast-balling Negro, former Cleveland chattel, really gave the skimpy crowd of 2918 a thrill when—after walking the first three Pirates in the ninth—he struck out 'Dick Groat on three pitches, fanned Roberto Clemen te on a 0-2 and whiffed danger ous Frank Thomas on a called third strike with a 1-2 count. Bosox Blast A's, 12-7 BOSTON, May 12 (£>)—The run starved Boston Red Sox ended the famine today by banging out 15 hits—including home runs by Gene Stephens and Jackie Jen sen—for a 12-7 victory over the Kansas City Athletics. Gus Zernial hit his ninth and tenth homers of the year, good for two runs' each, and Bill Renna slammed No. 4, a three-run af fair in a losing cause. ond or third position. In doubles, Fogg was uncertain what the lineup would be. He said however, that it Would probably be Ziegler and Zuker in the num ber one spot. Selling and Chris tiansen in the second, and Joe Eberly and A 1 Williams in the final one. WANTED TWO MALE students to share four room apartment across from Main Gate for summer sessions. Phone AD 7-4479. WANTED BEFORE June 10, man to share 5-room furnished apartment. $BO. month. Phone AD 8-8812. MEN TO compliment the male population at the big round and square dance at the Clearfield Roller Rink every Saturday evening, 9-12. Located 40 mllee west bn Route 322. (10,000) square feet of dqncing surface. MAN BELIEVED a student at Penn State driving a green Oldsmoblle sedan. North Carolina license plates, who witnessed and rendered assistance to the injured at an accident involving a black Buick sedan and Palomino horse riden sby 18-year old girl Sunday, May 8, 2:45 o'clock on Route 45 South of State College. If this mhn reads this, please call 8-R-17 Warriors Mark Exchange. Any student having knowledge of this man, please_notify_him. STUDENT TO, share with two othetr stu- dents, 5 room apartment for the sum mer. 210 W. Beaver. Call AD 8-8856. MALE STUDENTS to room during mala and post session at Sigma Nu fraternity. Meals on five day week basis during main session. Call AD 8-6024 for reservations, FORMER STENOGRAPHER seeks typing. Reasonable rates. Call AD 7-4838. RQOMS FOR RENT ROOMB FOR RENT during the summer sessions. Call AD 7-3362 or 846 E. Col lege Ave. ROOM & BOARD ALL SESSIONS this summer at Theta Chi. For information call Rick ADams 7-4702 or ADams 8-9115. PASSENGERS WANTED RIDERS WANTED who wish to spend a day in New York City.' Leave late Fri day night. May 20th return lnte Satur day night. Call Bob Thompson AD 7-258 A PASSENGERS "WANTED to Los Angeies area, leaving at end of semester. W. T. Pi mb ley, 107 Osmond—University ext. 2048. TO SEATTLE, Waßh., or anywhere along Route -10. Leave June 4. Phone ext. 2110. Earl Cooper. MISCELLANEOUS YOU DON*T have to have a date. Com* to A.1.M.-Leonides-West Hall Council Stag-or-Drag picnic. Holmes-Foster Park, Saturday 2-8. SALLYS DELIVERS the perfect Piua seven nights a week. Prompt delivery is insured. Call AD 7-2373. WHEN YOUR typewriter needs repairs »uet dial AD 7-2492 or bring machine to 683 W College Ave. Will pick no and deliver.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers