fAGE SIX 2 Nittany Squads Split Tilts with Baseballers Top *tl jPennNetmen Penn, 14-2; Host Cop 8-1 Verdict Bisons Today ’ From Lions Two wins, no losses — and with- j The University of Pennsylvania out the use of their star pitcher. tennis team copped its 15th con os yet. That s the record Coach tMgjMKk secutive court victory over the Joe Bedenk’s baseballers carry - in- .Nittany Lion netters Saturday tc today’s contest with Bucknell : afternoon, 8-1. Hi 3:30 p.m. at Beaver Field. MB: Penn The game is a rescheduled tilt sewd bv the to rS rwitl ol the opemng-day-snowout" 10 .Bibteheimer and Charles days ago. Bedenk 1S expected to Y ±\ ! when they downed Penn’s num-i ?° his ace lefty Ed Drapcho. - jLsJk. ber two doubles team. Bob Rob in quest of win number three. -jT*®. bin- Howard Friedel a.t c q Drapcho’s role will again be , 1 r - , f 6 * 3 ’ 6 ' 3- determined by the condition of ! sn2gles P“Y ?^ an ““ted his muscle injury ia the hip ■ f - clean although the area. According to latest reports, : THIHMBMgk j _ nt 1* , lwo the little lefty should be ready. , matches. Powerful John Man -11 not. either Lynn Harbold or WMBBt, : gaj V. Penns number one man. Bod Smith, both righthanders, downed Fred Trust, 6-1, j will gel the calL wBUtSm ! f 5. *"** ] The Nittanies garnered iheir wjMBWHfc 1 backhand service. : second win in as many starts by V9BHMR The Quakers’Ralph Levitan and romping over the oulmanned the Lions’ Charles Biblehelroer Penn Quakers, 14-2. Saturday . ; engaged in the closest match sin afternoon at Beaver Field. _o«> crfk*i» Phot, by Bob n«*„ m fj.% Levitan scored a With the exception of a home- LION THIRD BASEMAN Steve Baidy drops a near-perfect bunt 'T* 4 ‘ 6- ?; 6 victory over the down the third base line during the third inning of the Lions' 14-2 a "f? 0U ? sophomore. j emore southpaw Cal Emery was . , . Also battling down to three sets 1 jn control all the way with a trouncing of Penn. Baidy beat out the Bunt and look second on a was p prm . g Howard Friedel and masterful four-hit performance. , poor throw by third baseman Ron Glezer. Questa, with Friedel sweeping the Emery’s only major slip cost : —— ;- —ilast two sets to win. 2-6 6-16-4 i him his shutout—shortstop Rich AssifFs offerings to score four, in the third, another two in the The Lions* Joe Galiardi was de" Ross parked one in deep left , runs on three hits in the first, fifth, and tapered off-with their gtraiAt sets hv Rnh centerfieid with two out to score inning. ' final three in the seventh. The Robbins, 8-6, 6-3 * the Quakers onlv runs. Jim Lockerman, Don Stickler last,five runs were off Penn's p . . ~ . Until that time, the Quakers and Ron Rainey walloped the second faurler. Pete Marcy. “’l were as helpless as babes in the run-producing sin ties. The con-; McMullen, with two RBl’s and ° TC , r Vf tois . woods against the powerful of- lest was never in doubt from then ; four hits, and Miller, with two , M no : fixings of Emery. The talented on—it was only a question of how'singles, were the Lions’ best hit-! e ? 31111 sophomore struck out 11, walk- high the Lions could go. iters. Steve Baidy and Stickler . .. . "®* “T 2 : ~ «d five, and stranded eight Jack McMullen’s double, the each tallied three Lkm markers. p . T runners. first of his four hits, scored Bobi The Liens play Gettysburg on n?,T , to PP«I While the Red and Blue were Hoover with the Lions fifth run Friday and Lafayette on Saturday - cobs - identical scores, floundering at the plate, the Lions in the second inning. during the vacation. Both games A ' „ _ went to town on righthander Bill! The Lions scored four more : a re away. w^° n PemWe^y - IFinerman and Charles Barclay \f T \/*IJ 6-3. 6-2. in doubles action. ; Goiters Top Penn, Villa nova 1 * : se l. 6-2. over Mangan and Levitan, The Lion golfers chalked up an, Kukliola finished with 77 I Rielly. the Lion leadoff links- but fall to the Penn rally, 6-1 impressive victory over Penn strokes. man, edged VRlanova’s Ben and 8-6. and Villanova in the belated op-; Branish, in downing Penn’s Rlemanowicz, 1 up, and Quaker ener of their 1957 season Satur- Bob Rory, 2 and 1, and Villanova’s Fran Poore, 3 and 2. Felus took day on the Penn State course. ‘Ron Zurinskas 6 and 5, recovered the measure of Penn's Charlie joe Boyle’s linksmen swept the | from a bad start to finish strong.' Adams. 3 and 2. and Bill Mawn field to cop 7-0 decisions over both. The Lion captain opened with a of the Wildcats. 6 and 5. the Quakers and Wildcats. Theldouble bogey, and trailed Rory, Kukkola chalked up a pair of contest was shifted from medal 12-down, after five holes. Rory, thej and 1 triumphs over Quaker play, as was originally scheduled,‘outstanding golfer among theiMarv Kramer and Roger Gair of to individual match competition. Lions’ rivals, also shot a 73. Villanova. Bainbridge, also play- Penn topped Villanova, 6-1. . Bovanowski registered decisivejing his initial college match, de-- Captain John Branish, John- .5 and 4 wins over the Quakers’jfeated the Wildcats* Jay Gibney, ny Boyanowslri and sophomore Gerry Mander and Wildcat Frank >6 and 4, and Ralph Bennett of Bill Davidson carded 2 over Kruse. Davidson’s impressive per-;Penn, 4 and 3. par 73‘s to share individual formance in his first collegiate | Boyle, in summing up his club's honors for the Lion linksmen. 'match was good enough to beatjshowing. said “For the conditions, Pat Rielly was next with a 75. Penn’s Tony Caiazzo, 4 and 3, and;the golf our team played was John Felus tired a 76 and Leo the Wildcats’ Jim Birle, 6 and s.ivery good.” ©Mspice AFTER SHAVE LOTION THE DAILY COLLEGIAN STATE COLLEGE PENNSYLVANIA Refreshing antiseptic action heats razor nicks, helps keep your skin in top condition. 1.00 plus tfil SHULTON Ntv York • Torseto See the complete selection of the fine men’s wear by VAN HEOSEN at | Bur’s iHpna §>ljnp FREE! INVISIBLE SHIRTS! It is a little known fact that Van Heusen, in addition to its regular merchandise, also makes a grand line of invisible shirts. Alas, they have never proved very popular. People •lose them easily. Laundries are * confused by them.'And people wearing these invisible shirts arenot just walked over, they’re sometimes walked through. . So, we’re stuck with, thou sands of them, and we've just decided to gire them away. To you! Just write Van Heusen. We will send you free a com plete wardrobe of invisible shirts. Not just one or two! Not us. We’ll send you him- TUESDAY. APRIL 16. 1957 Quakers ★ ★ ' ■ Pete DeDad . . . tries a backhand Steaks . . . Seafood . . . Spaghetti ... . Sandwiches ... And all the best in town. Stop in for dinner at the Town House tonight / SSagyrafr’wffsS...... ii V «v.v. f % Lv, H4£4 fA’ ' dr-cdx of them. In every style! Every size! Every collar fash- 1 ion! All handsome. in vis-j ible. Probably the finest you’ve j never seen. As for risible shirts and! shorts, sport shirts, sweaters,' pajamas, handkerchiefs and tie 3 —well, you know Van Heusen. We have most of the newstyles before anybody else. And we handle traditional favorites in a way that explains why cer tain styles last a long, long time. Your local haberdasher carries a large Van Heusen selection. See him soon. Fhflllps-Jones Corp., 417, Fifth Ave., New York 16, N.Yj
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers