PAGE SIX Golfers, Netmen Meet Bucknell The Peim State golf team will go after its moth victoiy of the season at 1:30 this after noon when it meets Bucknell University on the University Golf Course. The Lions have won 13 suc cessive dual meets with the 13i sons since the series began in 3935. Bucknell has never beaten the Nittanies in the interrupted series. Today's match is the next to the last of the season for the Lions. They will meet Pittsburgh in the season's finale on Saturday. Nittany coach Bob Rutherford will go with the same lineup that trounced Lehigh last Saturday. That is Jim Mayes, Gus Gerhart, Pat Rielly, John Branish, John Fetus, and Lou Riggs. Beaten Last Year, 9-0 The Bisons, who were beaten 9-0 in last year's match with the Lions, have one of the best teams in the school's history. The high light of their season so far was winning the Middle Atlantic Golf Association championships a few weeks ago. The Bisons have four regulars returning from last year's team, which split even in 14 engage ments. Heading the list is Cap-. fain Don Attlee. Other returnees are Bob Miller, Andy Horvat, and Dave Doane. All four played in last year's match. Albee lost to John Boyan ttwski 5 and 3, Miller lost to Jim Ginsberg 3 and 2, Horvat was beaten by Jim Mayes 4 and 2, and Doane lost to Warren Gittlen 4 and 3. Straub Biggest Loss Pete Straub, the 1955 captain, is Bucknell's biggest loss and an other standout Jim Ladd, who lost to Gus Gerhart 4 and 3, may not be available because of schol astic difficulties. Ken Bensen, the only sophomore on the squad, is anotlfer consistent winner for the thundering herd. Rutherford was impressed with the work of sophs Felus and Riggs against Lehigh, and is rewarding them with a starting berth today. Both shot excellent rounds of golf—lelus posted a 72 and Riggs a 73. The two will also be in the lineup for-the last game of the year versus Pittsburgh. Ruther ford disclosed yesterday that the same team will finish out the rest of the year. 3 Olympic Gymnasts Armando Vega. at 20. and Karl Schwenzfeier, at 22. will be the two youngest members of Uncle Sam's 1956 Olympic gymnastics team. Their coach, Penn State's Gene Wettstone, who also is coach-elect of the Olympic team, is 42. Baseball Card at One of the most successful up. they boast a .305 team batting:two triples, and eight home runs seasons in its history will close average and an air-tight pitching, among the 159 hits they garnered, this afternoon for the Lion corps. Drapcho, 7-1, has a .91:during . the year. They have also ; earned-run average and Larimer scored 139 runs, almost three baseball team. The Lions, 15-3.. 3 2.41, ;times the amount their opponents' on the year, meet Lehigh Uni-I Bob McMullen has guaranteed have scored. versity at Bethlehem with ei- himself the team batting title) In today's game Bedenk will ther Stan Larimer or Ed Drapjwith a .428 average while his clos- i start his usual lineup. Sophomore lest competitor—his brother Jack ;Don Stickler will be the battery cho on the mound. I —has a .372. Two other Lions,mate for either Larimer or Drap- Ttree seniors—Larimer. Lou:Gary Miller and Jim Lockerman,!cho. Miller. a sophomore, will be Schneider, and captain Bob Mc -; l boast .305 and .312 batting aver-'at first, Schneider will be at sec- Mullen—will be making their last :end, junior Guy Tirabassi will be regular season and appearance! Defense Weak g at shortstop, and sophomore Steve for the Lions. The only shortcoming in the , Baidy will be at third. A win today will practically as- entire team is its defense. In the Watkins May Start sure a play,-off berth in the Dis-118 games thus far. it has commit- Bob McMullen, will be in left trict Two finals, but even if the,ted 56 errors, an average of over i field, junior Jim Lockerman will Lions lose chances are high that three a game. But the solid pitch-;be in center, and sophomore Jack they still will receive the berth.!ing, which has allowed enemylMcMullen will be in right. An- The four teams who will compete teams only 1.47 earned runs mother sophomore, Dave Watkins, in the play-offs will be chosen game, and the hitting, has made is a possible ,starter in right de next week. this shortcoming only minor. (pending on who pitches for Le- Amazing Everyone I Lion pitchers have fanned 138ihigh. Watkins, a righthander, For a team that was predicted batters in the 153 innings pitchecUstarts against lefthanded pitching. as being only mediocre before the.this year while walking only 651 If the Lions win today their season began, the Lions have y They have allowed 54 runs, 25 of record will be 16-3, as Compared amazed not only their coach, Joe whichare earned. Ito last year's team's 17-4 regular Bedenk, but also themselves. Have Scored 139 Runs season record. A significant thing Relatively young with only; In the slugging department the this season is that. the Lions were three seniors in the starting line-. Lions have slammed 21 doubles, never shutout. _ THE DAILY COLLEGIAN STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA Tigers Top Ford, New York, 3-2, Reds Beat Giants DETROIT, May 22 itP}—Sec ond-string catcher Red Wilson, who had only six hits all season, crashed a two-run home run in the bottom of the ninth inning today and gave the Detroit Ti gers a 3-2 victory over the New York Yankees and dealt south paw Whitey Ford his first loss. The dramatic clout which fol lowed a lead-off double by Char lie Maxwell broke six-game streaks for both Ford and the Yankees. Frank Lary, who had lost three one-run games and had only one victory in six decisions, gained the triumph in a tight duel with the Yankee lefthander. Lary restricted New York to three harmless singles after a first-inning uprising when th e Bombers scored both their runs on four hits. NEW YORK. Ma y 22 (M Powered by Frank Robinson's home run, double and single, the Cincinnati Redlegs rallied to ov ercome the New - York Giants 6-3 today and move into the thick of the battle for first place in the scrambled National League pen nant race. Robinson put on a whale of a show for a sparse crowd of 4194, scoring two runs, driving in a pair and handling five chances in left field. The rookie outfielder's feats made it possible for Joe Nuxhall to register his first vic tory of the year. BASEBALL'S BIG SIX By The Auociated Press Leading baternen based on 50 at beta NATIONAL LEAGUE G Ab R H Pa. 25 60 20 36 .404 Player. Clair Repulrki. St. L. - 29 108 21 43 .39S Long Pph 17 66 15 26 .291 Bruton. Mil HOME RUNS Post. Cita. 1 I : Jablonski. Cin. 9: Long rnb- 9 Boyer. St. L. 9 ; Bank.. ChL f , iiltmelwali. -Cin. ; Robinson, Cin. Thomas. Pah. V. RUNS BATTED Di Lon,. P,b. 29; Boyer. SLI, 2R: Jablon ski. Cin. 27; Mn,ial, St. 1.. 23; Moon, St. L 2L AMERICAN LEAGUE Player. Club G Ab R Ff Pet. Quarterbacking Strong Mantle. N.Y. 33 124 36 49 .395! - Maxwell. Det. 25 78 IR 30 .3851 Quarterbacking, once a peren- Vernon. 110, _____ 23 78 14 29 .372 nia - 1 problem, may be one of Penn HOME Rusts !State's stronger positions in 1956. IMsntie, N.Y. t 6: Herrn. N.Y. 12 : Cern. ert. Itue. 1.: Hauer. N.Y. r : Maxwell, pet..On hand to help Milton Plum, 7: Lopez.. I.C.i 7. ; last year's signal caller, will be _ ---- ..- --- - _ . . 121" NS BATTED IN' two promising newcomers—Bob Berra. N.Y. a,: Mamie. N.Y. 33: Lopez..Scrabis and Al Jacks, both of g.c. 22: Simpson. I.C.C. 21: Gernert, Bos. 21: Lemon, Wh-h. 21. Pittsburgh. Team Closes Lehigh Today Today's second meeting of the season with an improved Bucknell team will be the acid test for the Lion netmen, ac cording to Coach Sherm Fogg. The Bisons will be hosts seeking to avenge their May I 1 5-4 defeat at the Nittany courts. 'Lacking their numbers one and five men because of class work, Bucknell fought to the last dou bles match of the day before los ing the taily.season meeting. Today the Bucknell crew will be led by their ace racquet man. John Pulizzi, who defeated Ed Seiling last year in two sets and will be facing him again this after noon. The Lions have greatly im proved since their first meeting, according to Coach Sherm Fogg, and he expects to widen the win ning margin even with the added strength on the opponent's team. Pulizzi to Lead-Off Since Pulizzi will be leading off in the singles, Chuck Siede, who beat Ed Seiling in the first match. will be moved down to face Fred Trust. Correspondingly, the en tire Bison line-up will move back one slot to form a much stronger team than the Nittanies faced be fore. Fogg is banking on the improve ment that he feels his team has shown to score another victory. According to Fogg, Lions Seiling, Zuker, and Adler will bring en tirely new games to their foes. All three were losers on May I. Seiling, who had trouble with his serve, has shown winning form lately and is expected to im prove on the past performance against his Bucknell opponent. Zuker More Aggressive Zuker lost. his match to Bison Jim Stewart by playing a defen sive backcourt game which he hopes to improve with new ag gressive tactics. Adler has changed his early season game entirely, from a steady defensive game to smart "head" tennis—an alternation be tween lobs, baseline shots, and net tactics that he displayed in winning performances against Juniata and West Virginia. The Lions sport a 5-5 record going into the match, Should they win today it will be the first time this year that the netters have jumped to the winning side of the ledger. IM Track Opens —Joe Rohrbaugh photo INTRAMURAL 100-yard dash finish with Joe Nock. Alpha CM Sigma and Don Kistler. Alpha Sigma Phi coming in one-iwo. Both speedsters were clocked at :10.8 for a sixth place tie in the qualifi cations for Thursday's finals. 18 Track Entries Qualify for Finals Eighteen fraternity track entries qualified last night for the Intramural track and field finals to be held Thursday. The Independents held their finals last night in the 100-yard dash and the 440-yard run with only six entries in the century and four starters in the 440. Buster Thomas, Alpha Phi Alpha, won the fraternity 100- yard run with one of the best times in recent years. Thomas was clocked in :10.2 seconds in the second heat. The time is only three-tenths of a second off the :09.9 record es tablished by Larry Joe, Sigma Nu, 1947. Strauss Outstanding Elmer Strauss, Phi Kappa Sig ma, was the most outstanding run ner in the trials. Strauss finished in a tie for second in the century with a :10.6 time and won the 440-yard run in 53.3 seconds. Lloyd Hughes, Phi Kappa Al pha, finished second behind Tho mas in the second heat of the 100 with a 10.6 clocking and earned a second place tie with Strauss in the qualifications for Thurs day's finals. Tie for Fourth Bill Paxton, Beta Theta Pi, had a "gnats eyelash" edge over Al Fine, Sigma Alpha Mu, in the fourth heat, but both speedsters were credited with :10.7 clockings that tied them for a fourth place qualifying time. Four runners—Joe Nock, Al pha Chi Sigma; Bob Kistler, Al pha Sigma Phi; Bob Noah, Delta Upsilon• and Fred Fricker, Phi Kappa Tau—were tied for the last position at :10.8 seconds. _Greene Wins Indie 100 In the third heat of the frater nity 440-yard dash, Strauss had to stave off a crowd-pleasing stretch drive by young Bill Schwab, Phi Delta Theta. Strauss had a six stride lead on the final turn, but Schwab closed the gap and ran astride Strauss for the last ten difficult steps. But Strauss stretched into the tape by the smallest of margins for the win. The winning heat and quali fying time of :53.3 went to Strauss, and Schwab was timed as :54.4, good enough for second place. Third in the 440 marathon run Galiardi, Walker In Singles Final Joe Galiardi, Tau Kappa Epsi lon, stopped Dick Kuhn, Theta Delta Chi, 6-1, 6-2, yesterday afternoon to qualify for the finals of the Intramural tennis singles tourney. Galiardi will meet Mike Walk er, Phi Sigma Delta, who defeat ed Ery Schimmel, Zeta Beta Tau, 7-5, 2-6, 6-4, in the other semi final match. Deipite the singles loss, Kuhn and his partner Roger Beidler continue• their torrid pace in Flight One of the doubles -tour ney. The Theta Delt duo elimi nated Ralph Dauffman and Bill Secaurs, Alpha Chi Sigma. 6-4, 6-3, to become the first flight finalists. WEDNESDAY, MAY 23, 1956 By MATT PODBESEK went to Bob Pulver, Delta Tau Delta, at :54.4. Fourth went to Dick Mirth, Theta Xi, at :55 sec onds. Jimmy Jones, Kappa Alpha Psi, and Jeff Bostock had :55.5 clock ings for a fifth place tie. Raihrnell Wins India 440 Indie Tom Rathmell won the Indie 440 in the closest race of the evening. At the tape, only a half-stride separated the top three runners with the crowd on its feet anticipating an upset by the stretch-driving Wendell Ying ling. But Yingling didn't have enough and Rathmell took it at :58.5, Jack Christian was a half step behind at :58.6, and Yingling had a :58.7. Delta Upsilon won the 880-yard relay with a 1:38.1 clocking, only two seconds off the 1955 Kappa Alpha Psi record of•1:36.1. Second went to Delta Sigma Phi, 1:39.7; Alpha Sigma Phi was third, 1:39.9; Beta Theta Pi and Phi Kappa Tau finished in a tie for fourth, 1:40.1; and Delta Tau Delta's baton-men qualified sixth, 1:40.3. WILBUR JUST WOKE UP TO THE FACT THAT HEt iN CLASS! KEEP ALERT FOR A REITER POINT AVERAGE! Don't let that "drowsy feel ing" cramp your style in class . . or when you're "hitting the books". Take a NoDoa Awakener! In a few minutes, you'll be your normal beit wide awake . . alert! Yout doctor will tell you-- , NoDog Awakened are safe as coffee. Keep a pack handy! 13 TABLETS, 35c NO OZ I LI tali thi 496 AWAXENIOS fp