PAGE SIX 'Nine' Rained Out; Nittany Netters Lose, 6-3 Orange Host Georgetown | 'Five Ftosh ' VI/ ■ • ■ IIII*! The ve Freshmen added their Lions Today Hands Lions so^rchampionsbydeSs^e / ! Substitutes Thursday night, 7-0. In Twinbill Sixth Loss 11l IYT lIIVIII 11 son, won the League B crown The scheduled Lion baseball j A sophomore-laden George- if game with Colgate University ,town University tennis team Gary Miller sparked the League yesterday afternoon at Hamil- toppled the Penn State netters, B champions with four goals, j 6-3, yesterday afternoon on Teammate Pete Wadsworth tallied lon, N.Y., was rained out—the ith e Beaver Field courts. two aI Wayne Rodgers one. first cancellation the Lions | The Lions won two of six sin- r^S de tL;r a ln,lrth have suffered since opening- Jgles matches but could only tally - . ~ , ~ 6 ;one victory m the doubles ar day when the Bucknell game was •• Stion. Charles Bibleheimer and 3< Th e ii e ln be f, , j Galiardi both scored single wL The Lions are scheduled to meet -4 jwhile Fred Trust and Chu< Syracuse in a twinbill this after- * Questa posted a doubles triumpi noon on the Oranges home This afternoon the Nitlam STweatSriSmt raITS H,» lUiney ‘ Vfl'S hS Cloudy skies are forecasted for' Te d Kleinhans expects to field • scored a 9-0 shutout victor the aftpmtinn - ! a formidable contingent which over the Orange last year ant T . . . . Ihe hopes will improve on last hold a 16-6 series advantage. *• r?. rff*. . p Z ac ’ ! year's 11-8 record. No informa- ! Lion Coach Sherm Fogg sa ?)** 8 t Colgate yesterday after- , j ion on t j, e prescn j Orange rec- after the Hoya match, “The bo; noon, but then the rains came— ; or< j jj available. : just don’t have the team spirit i drain to ihetension I Kleinhans is expected to go drive to win, and with the excel wWdi acCMDMr«an 1 iwith either righthander Tom Hal- 41 , 0 " 5 of the winners, the bo; *in me«k. mostly or Ihiplrt o< >«. » e’glit-.amewmmrlast pa yed sloppy and careless te. (or another 24 boms j^ a^’ l^o^n j.^Le(t^Bil^Rylwck j n Bibleheimer played his ba, Theballgame was never started. : is another possibility All three ; same of the in defeating tl In fact, Colgate never took jts' letter-winners last year. ;Hojas Pete King 6-4, 2-6, 6- batting practice. No arrangements';,, Bo *? Kuhn ® , 1S expected t 0 b an ® a stron 6 ni have been made to reschedule the Ibe catcning duties and bat.same and kept his opponent game as yet. Pitcher Ron Smith ; j n the clean-up post. He hit .315 the run to score the win said that it is doubtful if any^ ast season. j After winning fhe first set u attempt will be made to re-! The Orange infield, which e fashion, Galiardi score* schedule the contest because oflKleinhans describes as “capable,": his second consecutive single: the tightness of the Lion schedule-will have lettermen Dick Bars-, Y lctoi J oi “ e season by down and the distance to Colgate. [town and Joe McCann at first 1 1 ?S Warren Heeg. 7-5. 6-1. Looking at the cancellation and second. Sophomore Lou Man-: The injured Fred Trust, hel from the Lion point of view, it nara wiU probably start at short out by Fogg in singles pla; means that Bedenk will once;with Joe Krivak at third. * ’teamed with Questa in the nun again be able to start his top; In the outfield, ihe place ber one doubles set to defei hurling duo, Ed Drapcho and Cal: where the Orange figure to be Georgetown’s Hegg and Joe Shr Emery, in the Orange twinbill to-! the weakest. Kleinhans will in straight sets. 7-5, 8-6. day. Drapcho was slated to hurl 1 pick from Don Allhouse. Hal Questa played the number o: against Colgate. - - i Noyes, Tom Sardinia, Fred singles spot for the Lions ai The rest of Bedenk’s lineup is Gallagher and John PannuccL was defeated by Short, 2-6, 6-4, expected to be the same as he- Pannucci is rated the only sure 6-3. Short, a junior tennis champ has used in all previous Lion : starter—he was first-string from Puerto Rico, rallied in thei contests: Steve Baidy, 3b; Bob shortstop lasl year. .final two sets to down Questa. Hoover. 2b; Captain Jim Locker- 1 Last year, the Lions split two] A native Pittsburgher and form- 1 man, cf: Don Stickler, c; either games with the Orange, losing er Metropolitan City doubles Ron Rainey or Jack McMullen, the first, 5-2, and coming back to'champ Bob Ruzanic, posted two. rf; Guy Tirabassi,ss; either Rainey;take the second, 14-10, in a free- 6-1 wins over the Lion’s Dick Ja or Dave Watkins/ If; and Gary!swinging, wide-open contest. The'cobs. Lions Captain Joe- Eberly Miller, lb. ‘ iOrange won the first game with;dropped two 6-2 decisions to the Turning to Syracuse. Coach .‘a three-run 10th inning. ’only senior in the Hoyas lineup, |AI McGimpsey. nt/nl • /»• /< I • • I# | Sophomore Don Benner, PKPrtf, Sigma Chi in Keg Finals ki^ hi ySa^L? in ?o *?*£ Pi Kappa Phi and Sigma Chillers in both the one-game and; straight sets lo Pele Coleman, Rained the finals of the Infra-[series columns." Lederer rolled a 1 6-4, 6-1. mural fraternity bowling play-|lB9 game, tops for both clubs, and; King and Ruzanic deefated the offs, scoring victories in semi- [notched a 476 total for the set. [Lion’s duo of Bibleheimer and final action Thursday night on! Tony Agnone and Ed Lynam : Pefe DeDad, 6-3, 6-2, while Gal- Ihe Recreation Hall lanes. icombined to lead the way in Sig-jiardi and Eberlv dropped the sec- Pi Kapp's keglers registered a pta Chi’s win. Agnone connectedjond Lion doubles match to Mc -3-1 decision over Alpha Gamma .for a 173 game and 513 series, :Gimpsey and Coleman, 6-4, 7-5. Rho. The Sigma Chi quintet >and Lynam racked up a 219 sin- earned the right to meet Pi Kap-jgje, the evening’s top game, and Earl Bruce, freshman football pa Phi for the championship by a gjo triple. Blaine Barron led coach, doubles as a member of defeating Kappa Delta Rho by the losing KDR club with a 188 the varsity coaching staff at Penn the same count. game and a 506 series. State. John Minnieh and Tommy Holmes teamed up to pace the,Sp* Pi Kapp quintet to victory. Min-.J nich copped three-game' honors;* with a 503 series, including a 171 * game. Holmes took singles laur-.J els with a 175 effort, and backed Sf tip Minnieh by totalling 479 pins.‘g Don Lederer led the AGR keg-< if THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA MOTHER'S DAY Tavern Restaurant * £ Highlight Mother's Day weekend by treating * your family to fine food in a pleasant, relax- * mg atmosphere. Coolly air conditioned to as- £ sure the utmost in comfort. We cordially invite £ you to enjoy your Mother's Day dinner at the £ Tavern Restaurant. £ Dinner wilt be served from 1 1:30 a.m. until 7 p.m. WE SPECIALIZE IN CHEESE CAKE AND OTHER * DELICIOUS PASTRIES THAT ARE PREPARED IN £ OUR OWN KITCHEN DAILY. & DINNER the " MY FAIR OXFORD Scene: The London drawing room oj Professor Moriarily Kitchener, philologist and elocu tionist. As curtain rises, Kit chener is singing and dancing. Kitchener: Why can’t the Eng lish learn how to speak? Hey? Why can’t a woman be like a man? What? Why can’t any body grow accustomed to my face? So? Enter Galsby Donothing, a chimney sweep. Donothing: Pam me, Perfi zer K, oi w’d loik tao lorn ’«w do spike e’en batterwise tbun oi spike naow. Kitchener: Ugh! (Aside) Yet, he's a challenge. (To Donoth ing) All right, loathsome, in six weeks, you’ll be speaking well enough to go to the Coro nation Ball! 51 Six weeks later. Exclusively in State College . . . the famous Van Heusen line of shirts ... at Ultra mats Your Summer Clothing Headquarters SATURDAY. MAY 11. 1957 in in Soccer straight win with a 2-0 decision over McKee 11. Ralph Batdorf scored both goals for the victors. Football star Milt Plum and teammate Earl Poust each scored goals to give Phi Delta Theta a 2-0 win over Theta Kappa Phi in League 0. McKee V, thanks to a first per iod goal by Ted Pierce, defeated Co-Op in League A competition. Kappa Delta Rbo won their first game of the year with a forfeit win over Phi Kappa. Both Nittany 22 and the Cougars forfeited. Donothing: Sao, Prayfooser K, can yez thank what me spikes gentmanly aynuf naow? Do we be gung to Coronation Ball towgedder? Kitchener: Oh, my Aunt Sally, the blighter hasn’t learned a thing. I'm lost. But wait. I’D dress him in a Van Heusen Oxford cloth shirt. Then he’ll pass as a gentleman for surel All I have to do is be sure he keeps his big mouth shut. I’m saved, but good! ( Curtain ) . Yes, friends, there’s nothing like Van Heusen Oxford cloth shirts to make a gentleman of you. Whether you prefer but ton-downs, other collars, white or colors, see Van Heusen first And buy. $5. Phillips-Jones Corp., 417 Fifth Ave., New York 16, N. Y.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers