PAGE StX Golfers 2nd; Mayes Beaten in Finals Of Individual Tourney Jim Mayes advanced closer to the Individual Champion ship of the Eastern Intercollegiate Golf Association than any Lion golfer since Rod Eaken turned the trick in 1953 yester day. but he had to setttle for second place. Mayes lost to Pete Nisselson of Yale in yesterday's finals, * * * 4 and 2. . The tourney took place at the Cornell University Golf Course in Ithaca, N.Y. Earlier in the weekend the Lion golf team finished second in the team championships to defend ing champion Yale, trailing the perennial winners by six strokes. It was the best showing for the Lions in the EIGA tourney since 1948 when they won the chain pionship. The Nittanies placed three men in the qualifying round—the big gest representation in the tour ney. The qualifiers were Gus Ger hart, Jim Ginsberg and Mayes— all seniors. Gerhart. Mayes Low Gerhart and Mayes were the Nittanies low qualifiers with 150's. Ginsberg trailed three strokes behind with 153. The rest of the Lion aggrega tion was made up of Leo Kukkola, 'who shot 156. John Branish, who shot 157, and Pat Reilly, who carded a disappointing 158. Rielly, who had figured promi nently in the Lion title hopes, got off to a bad start—three putting the first three greens—and never did settle down. In all, the sopho more standout three-putted 10 limes, He was getting on the green consistently with his drives, but his putter deserted him at times. Yale Scores 603 The final team standing was Yale in first place with 603 strokes, the Lions second with 609. Princeton third with 613. Georgetown fourth with 617, and Pittsburgh and Navy tied for fifth with 629. Jim Ginsberg met Nisselson in the first round of the playoffs and battled down to the wire be fore dropping a 3 and 2 decision. The Nittany senior played well, but couldn't keep up with the champion's relentless pace. Bloch Beats Gerhart Gerhart advanced to the second round before losing. He beat Paul Driggs of Harvard 5 and 4 in the first round, but lost in the next round to Princeton's Stan Bloch. Bloch had earlier beaten E. C. Vare of Yale, the medalist of the qualifying rounds with a 144. Mayes copped his opening round victory over Tony Cunningham of Holy Cross, 1 up, and won his quarterfinal match over Cookie wing of Navy, 3 and 2. ' In this morning's semi-final round he edged Princeton's Bloch 1 up in an overtime' match. Both golfers finished the regular 18 with identical, even-par scores, but on the 19th Bloch hit his ball out of bounds, enabling the Nit tany captain to win. We Offer You BOX STORAGE for Your Woolens garments are guarded against moths, fire and theft for 0n1y54.95 per box Plus cleaning charges PENN STATE DRY CLEANING and LAUNDRY SERVICE 320 W. Beaver Ave. Dial AD 7-7623 By 3OE CHEDDAR ~,,., ~t . , Jim Mayes Finishes second Booters to Play 11-Game Schedule Penn State's soccer team, unbeat en in its last 18 starts, is sched uled to play an 11-game schedule in 1956, opening at home with Bucknell. The schedule is: Sept. 29 Bucknell Oct. 0 at West _Chester Teachers Oct. 13 Syracuse Oct. 20 Colgate Oct_ 27 at Pennnyhania Nov. 3 at Maryland No, 10 Army Ncn. 16 at Naty Not. 17 at Catholic rnitertity Nor. 20 at Temple Nor. 24 at Pittsburgh THE DAILY COLLEGIAN STATE COLLEGE PENNSYLVANIA SCIENTISTS and ENGINEERS ALLEN B. DU MONT LABORATORIES, Inc. 35 Market St. East Paterson, N. i 11800 West Olympic Blvd Los Angeles 64, California HU MONT 'Nine' lions Whitewash Orange Netmen, Boost Wins to 3 By TOM WERNER The Lion tennis squad racked up its first whitewash in two sea sons when they ran over a hap less Orange team, 9-0, of Syracuse Saturday. Not since the Nittanies blanked Lehigh in the final 1954 contest 'have they walked off the courts all victors. Ed Seiling, in the number one spot, played the only holdover from last year's Orange team, Bill VanAken, defeating him, 6-3. 6-3. The match was the longest singles of the afternoon, Soiling playing to his opponent's weak backhand and returning many well placed baseline shots. Christiansen Wins Number two ma n, Captain Chuck Christiansen ran Orange man Torn Long off the court, 6-0, 6-3. tiring in the second set after nursing a cold through a week of practice. Fred Trust, number three Lion, showed more improvement, ac cording to Coach Sherm Fogg, in handily defeating his opponent Mel Smith, 6-3, 6-1. Mullen Cops sth Dean Mullen chalked up his fifth straight Lion win when he defeated Dick Lorenz, 6-1, 6-2. Varying his usual center court play, Mullen angled toward the baselines and his chances paid off. Larry Adler, the fifth singles man, played his usual steady backcourt game and had little trouble in downing his Orange opponent, Dave Smith, 6-1, 6-0. Orangeman Kit Kotick was vic tim number six, being routed by Doug Zuker, 6-4, 6-1. Syracuse. defeated after the singles rout, showed little en thusiasm during the doubles con tests. The Lion duos worked well together and helped to wrap the cloak of dejection about Orange shoulders, sweeping the doubles battles in six sets. We openings t hose ;I') a n assu. part of the exper. Invest igating the interests them. 01 excellent opportun the many fine univ 4 and Northern New Je exce2/ent emp2oyee starting salaries. Tops Baidy Drives in Stickler With Winning Run in 9th A play-off berth in the NCAA district two race appears almost inevitable for the Nittany Lion baseball team follow ing its come-from-behind 4-3 victory over Navy, Saturday at Beaver Field. Barring a serious slump the Lions, sporting a 13-2 card, should be one of the favorites when the four entries for the playoffs are picked at the end of the month. It was a two-run rally in the last of the ninth that pulled the Lions out of almost sure defeat into win number 13. Lion second baseman Lou Schneider walked to open the inn ing, and was sacrificed to second by Guy Tirabassi. The next hitter, Bob McMullen, hit a 1-2 pitch for a base hit to rightfield, but the Middie rightfielder, Andy Mon torio, threw a perfect peg to home to catch Schneider sliding in. With two out and McMullen on first, cleanup hitter Don Stickler walked. Jim Lockerman then drove in the tying run with a sharp single to center. Steve Baidy, the next batter, lined a 2-0 pitch to 1e f t field, . driving in Stickler from second. Stickler had to slide under the throw from left field to score the winning run. Up until that time Lion pitcher, Ed Drapcho, and Navy's pitchers, Dick Smith and Wayne Green hoe, were locked in a tight pitch ing duel, which saw the Middies garner only three hits and the Lions, five. Two of the Middle's three runs were unearned as Drapcho, ex cept for the third and seventh innings, was in almost complete control of the game. He struck out leight and walked only two in notching his sixth win against only one loss. Smith, pulled in the seventh in ning when the Lions scored one run, fanned seven, walked five and allowed only two hits. Why Navy Coach Max Bishop pulled Smith remains a secret. But pull ling him off the mound was instru rental in the Lions' victory. Navy jumped to a 2-0 lead in the third inning on two errors by We are intereSted in acquiring additional engineers and scientists for the staff of oUr Research Laboratories. The men we want are of high intellectual caliber creative, and eager to increase the scope of their know/edge in their fields. To such men we can otter direct assignment immediately after graduation to projects in the following areas of investigatio: n Micro Wave Communication Links kticro Wave Instrumentation SurveysElectrom_pp- Transis • Color Te. Elect ro Lum.ini Dscenf a t a New Tv cams 11/IPrOV rnfra—re _ _ _ Fla d S sterns h _203, Radar S By FRAN FANUCCI fits and --3 r 8 , 0 - 0 3 ; .u. 119 Offer TUESDAY. MAY 15. 1956 Navy Hero of 4.3 win Tirabassi and a triple by Eddie Eaton. It added its third run in the seventh on two hits and a sacrifice. The Lions, held scoreless until the seventh, tallied one in the seventh and eighth. Three straight walks in the seventh loaded the bases with nobody out, but the Lions were able to score only one run, that on a sacrifice fly by Bob McMullen. A hit batsman and two errors gave the Lions their second run in the eighth. PENN STATE NAVY AbRH Ab R Ti ,Schnrider,2b 3 0 1 4 0 0 Tiraba.,.i.ss 2 0 0 3 0 0 Marshall,cf Magner,ss Smalley,ll M'Men'min,lb Heiden,rf Mnssimino,2b Weish.3b Eaton.c Smith.p Greenhoem Snyder.lb Nearr.rf Montorio,xa Totals 30 4 5 Totals M=22EM Sticklers L.cmkerm'n,cf 6 1 1 Bkifly,,3b iVa tkins,lf 2 0 0 MEM D rapcha.p 7.lCll'ltn,x 1 0 0 za , i> itt-Axe," 4 ".' ;;;;Nt:E-4, 3 0 0 4 0 0 2 0 0 4 1 1 2 1 0 4 1 1. ENNI 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 o 1 0 o 32 3 3
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers