PAGE TEN
Golfers Down Syracuse
For Fifth Straight Win
Balance proved the difference for
linksmen in a 5-2 victory over Syracuse
Golf Club in Syracuse. It was their fifth
without a setback.
Davidson topped the finishers
for both clubs with a two under
£ar 70. Rielly was next on the
,ion ledger with a 73, while
Brinish fired a 74.
For the second straight match.
Branisb went into extra holes
before bowing. This time, Milce
Driiz of the Orange emerged
the victor after a gruelling 23-
hole encounter.
The Syracuse golfer led Bran-;
Ish, 3-up after 11 holes, but the
Penn State captain came back
strong to even the count on the,
18th. Dritz totalled 74 strokes for
the regulation distance.
A 10-foot downhill putt dealt
the finishing blow to Rielly in the
opening match. Syracuse’s War
ren Simmons, who was tops
among the Orange finishers with
a 73 round, sank the beauty on
the 18th green to gain the decis
ion.
Boyqpowski chalked up the
Lions* first win .of the match,
shooting his way to an easy
7 and 6 margin over the
Orange's Fred Peck. The Lion
linksman was an even par when
he retired after 12 holes.
Davidson, a sophomore who
has displayed consistently good
golf in his initial year of compe
tition, got the Lions even after
four matches. He notched a 5 and
4 triumph over the Syracuse
club’s Mel Schulman.
Bainbridge, after a close front
nine, pulled away to beat Stan;
Oboniewski, 5 and 3. The Lion]
golfer held a slight one-up ad-!
vantage at the midway mark.
Bainbridge was also even with
par when the match concluded
after 15 holes.
Felus continued to play spark
ling golf for Boyle's boys, de
feating the Orange’s John
Kress. 6 and 5. The little Lion
holds his team's lowest round
of the season, a 67 against West
Point.
Kukkola turned in his strongest
match of the year in trouncing
Delta Sig Wi
Delta Sigma Phi pulled the
biggest upset of the intramural
volleyball season Friday night
when they defeated previously
unbeaten Pi Kappa Phi, 15-8, and
15-13.
The victor}’ now puts Delta Sig
into a three-way tie for first
place in League F. The winner of
the league will be determined
May 1.
Alpha Chi Sigma won the
League D title by defeating Sig
ma Alpha Mu, 15-7, 15-4.
Another champion was
League E of the independent
tourney when the Bullets wal
loped the Hornets 15-5, 15-3.
Kappa Delta Rho finished their
season with 15-9, 16-14 victories
over Phi Epsilon Pi in League C
action.
Sigma Tau Gamma defeated
A Reminder ...
and a Suggestion
YOU still have time to rent
formal wear for the Senior
Ball.* Make sure you don't
miss the pleasure of being
really "dressed up" for the
occasion. You'll do more
than command the evening
In a white or a pastel blue
dinner jacket ensemble . . . from
our full line of formal wear.
♦Better hurry, though
Complete Formal Rentals
Hur’s Urns
By LES POWELL
Frosh Nine
Downs Kiski
On 2-H itter
Behind the two-hit pitching of
Bob Arner and Larry Freedman,
! the Penn State freshman baseball
team walked off with a 6-3 vic
tory over Kiski Prep Saturday at
Saltsburg.
! In leading the squad to victory,
jthe two Penn State hurlers re
corded five strike outs each and
Iwere hurt only by the nine er
jrors committed by their team
mates.
! After Tony Taormino led off
with a single, Larry Beighey
smashed a double to the, outfield
scoring Taormino with the first
run of the game.
Jim Molenari then blooped a
single to the outfield, bringing in
Beighey. Molenari crossed the
plate for the third run of the
inning on a three base error by
Kiski’s first baseman.
After two outs in the eighth
inning, the yearlings again pro
duced three runs.
Kiski’s Bob Horn hit Molenari
]with a pitched ball. John Adams
jdrew a walk and both runners
| advanced a base on Benton’s
I ground out to short. Larry Freed
|man then walked, filling the
• bases.
Larry Fegley came through]
with a clutch-single, scoring Mol
jenari and Adams,
i Freedman came across with the
jsixth run on a error by Kiski’s
! shortstop.
(Syracuse’s John Bellows, 8 and 7.
[He got off to a fast start, boast
ling a one under par total after
'll holes.
ns in V-Ball
Acacia 8-15, 15-3, 15-7 to wind
up League E action.
Phi Sigma Kappa annexed sec
ond place in League F by virtue
of their 15-6, 15-8 victories over
Sigma Phi Epsilon.
In Thursday night’s indepen
dent action, three sextets scored
title-clinching victories, while
two other leagues wound up
with ties tor the top spot.
The Choppers recorded a for
feit win over Pollock 11 to gain
top honors in the “A” circuit; Co
op B topped Watts One, 15-6,
13-15. 15-12. to win "D” laurels:
and Irvin Hall beat Jordan One.
10-15, 15-6, 15-4, to win the “E”
crown.
The Rambler and the Drunks
tied for the “B” championship;
and Pollock 4 and the Dirty
Thirty share first place in League
C.
THE DAILY COLLtSIAN
Lion Netters Lose to Colgate, 8-1;
Score Lone Point in Doubles
Joe Boyle’s Lion
at the Tecumseh
win of the season
tion when the duo of Charles Bi
staged an uphill battle to down
Ted Kenerson and Bob Acker
man, 1-6, 6-3, 6-4.
] Captain Leigh Slrassner's
brilliant singles play led the
Hed Haiders to its decisive vic
tory. Coach Rockafellow felt
his singles entrants played their
best match of the year in lead
ing the Raiders to their fifth
win in eight starts.
STATE COLLEGE PENNSYLVANIA
Despite Penn State’s 8-1 tennis loss to Colgate Saturday
afternoon, Raider Coach Perry Rockafellow said after the
match, “This is the best tennis played between the two
schools in 19 years.
The Lions scored their lone point in the doubles competi
bleheimer and Charles Questa
Coach Sherm Fogg’s only com
ment on the Lions play was, “We
played stupid tennis and didn’t
use our heads.” The Lions only
extended the visitors to three full
sets in but three matches.
Strassner, very fast and agile,
completely baffled the Lions’
number one man, Fred Trust, and
won 6-3, 7-5. Strassner won easily
in the first set but Trust gained
the advantage in the second set,
only to lose after tied 5-5 in indi
vidual games.
Colgate’s duo of Kennerson
and Ackerman scored an easy
6-1 victory in their first set
! against Bibleheimer and Questa,
but the Lion doubles entry bat
tled back to win the final two
sets.
Although Bibleheimer took
an early lead in both singles
sets, ‘he was defeated by Joe
Abrahamson, 7-5, 6-4. Abra
hamson used a strong forehand
and well-placed shots to down
the Lion nelter.
Junior Dick Jacobs battled the
Raiders’ Bob Ackerman to three
Isets in the fifth singles match but
] lost, 6-4, 3-6, 6-4.
Colgate veteran Ted Kenerson
[lost the first set, 4-6, to the Lion’s
iJoe Galiardi and then came on
'strong to score two easy 6-1 vie-
Wac
Sez ...
CARNIVAL
TIME
FASHIONS
Tonight is the big Spring
Week Carnival and what are
you wearing? Surely not an
old pair of khakis. Spring is
the time to buy new fashions
and you’ll enjoy the Carnival
more if you’re wearing some
thing new. You’ll feel like hav
ing fun when you’re wearing
new spring fashions from
Danks.
We have the latest fashion,
IVY LEAGUE BELTED BACK
WHITE DUCKS priced at only
$4.98. You’ll set the pace for
fashion at Carnival if you’re
wearing these crisp, cool ducks.
If you prefer something
more subtle we have blue,
grey, or tan Ivy League cord
trousers. These are completely
washable. Be king of the mid
way with Danks cord trousers
for only $6.98.
For that late evening chill we
have Jac Sweaters __to match
every pair of trousers in the
store for only $4.98.
Remember there’s only a
few hours till Carnival time
—be ready—stop in Danks.
Danks & Co.
MEN'S SHOP
Entrance on W. Beaver Are.
tories and win the match point.
In the longest match of the
encounter, Russ Brummer post
ed a 9-7. 6-1 victory over ttw*
Lion's Chuck Quesla in the
fourth singles match.'
Final singles action saw Raider
Fred Hammer score a 7-5, 6-3 win
over Pete DeDad to give the Col
gate squad a clean sweep in sin
gles, play.
S'assner and Abrahamson
teamed together for the first Col
gate doubles team and posted a
6-1, 6-2 win over the Lion’s Trust
and Galiardi.
Sophomore Don Benner teamed
with Nittany Captain Joe Eberly
for the third doubles duo and
jlost to Colgate’s Barry Pomer
•antz and Dick Carney, 6-3, 6-3.
Lion Southpaw Outfield
Penn State’s starting outfield—
captain Jim Lockerman, Jack Mc-
Mullen and Ron Rainey—bat from
the left side of the plate. All in-
’ V
/ Why sir
I YOU pa;
\ electric si
\ inTenne:
■'N
In almost all of Tennessee, and in the other areas
of the U. S. served by federal government power
systems, a strange twist in federal law puts sev
eral million families and businesses into a special
“privileged class.” Your taxes help pay their
electric bills!
Here s what happens: Unlike independent
electric light and power companies, federal gov
ernment power systems pay no federal taxes at
all and pay little or no state and local taxes. This
means that customers of these federal power sys
tems don t pay the taxes on electricity that you
pay. As a result, you have to be taxed more to
make up the difference—and to build the federal
power plants in the first place.
Shouldn’t the basic unfairness, of this kind of
subsidy and tax- exemption be given thorough
study and discussion? We think so. That’s why
we bring you this message.
fJ!*i WEST PENN POWER
TUESDAY. APRIL 30. 1957
★ ★
•it '.iTT;”':-'-
Chujk Questa
Loses Singles Match
fielders bat from the right side.
McMullen and Rainey both throw
right-handed.
j&sSsiss'.’