PAGE SIX Golfers Down Lehigh; Branish Win Ices Match The Penn State golf team chalked up its eighth win in nine starts yesterday with an 11 victory over Lehigh at the Saucon Valley Country Club in Bethlehem. Bill Davidson, John Branish and John Felus swept their matches to pave the way to the Lions’ triumph. The contest was changed from a “Nassau” match, with a possible nine-point total, to straight match play. One point was awarded to the winner of a match, and two additional counters forj~~ winning the front and back nines. n B ■■ • straight match, put Pena I earn Balance Figures llHlnmiJi |hf|d to llaf aStmr th« Lions trailed. 5-4. with I I* I II f Lion Baseball Success Penn^suil °7-5 Coach Joe Bedenk pointed to strong team balance as which Fetus and Bob Bain- probably the major factor contributing to the Lion baseball bridge protected, success yesterday afternoon as the “nine” now prepared it- Pat Rielly, the Lions’ leadoff .self for the West Virginia Mountaineers. S S SThe S S e ar n ns P la y the bounties in a twinbill Saturday five wins in the opening encounl- «£ er "<! o n *} Morgantown, W. Va. .—. .. The Nittanies will be looking for wins number 13 and 14—they are undefeated. ! In analyzing his club’s amaz ing success to date—it has won eight of its 12 victories by rather wide margins—Bedenk said that team balance was probably the key to the victory skein. The Lions, although possessing no exceptionally outstanding college players, have the good, steady talent to form a solid college ballclub—a fact that Ihe record readily backa up. And Bedenk isn’t complaining over this. In fact, he said that most coaches would naturally prefer strong team balance to a few individual stars in the long run. ..Hi John Branish Scores Decisive Victory er. Engineer Davey Bates edged the lion golfer, 2-1, by winning more holes, while the two golfers aplit the front and back nines. Johnny Boyanowski hooked up with the match's eventual medal ist, Lehigh’s Les Norbury, and dropped all three points to the Engineers star. Norbury shot a 72 for the 18-hole distance to cap ture individual honors for the! engagement For Boyanowski, it was only the second loss of the year after seven wins. Davidson pulled the Lions to within one point of the Lehigh linksmen with his lOih triumph of the season against a pair of losses. The brilliant Penn Stale sophomore, who posted a 2-1 match mark in the recent East ern tournament, scored a 3-0 victory over Bob Eckert of the Engineers to cut the Lehigh margin to 5-4. Branish’s match-clinching three pointer against the Engineers’ Austin followed Davidson’s tri umph. Eainbridge kept the Penn State linksmen in the lead by gaining a tie in his match with Jack Ramsey of Lehigh. The two golf ers tied on both the front and back nines to divide the three points evenly. With one match re maining, the Lions were on the long end of an B*4-64 count. Bainbridge now sports an 8-1 won-lost mark, while Branish has fired six triumphs against a trio of losses. Talus carded a 3-0 win in the windup, downing Don Weaver .of the Engineers. In winning, the little Lion also brought his season's log to 8-1. Mauthe to Enter Grid 'Hall' Oct. 19 J. L. “Pete" Mauthe, first Penn State player to win this distinc tion, will be inducted into the National Football Hall of Fame in a brief ceremony on the field between halves of the Homecom ing game against Vanderbilt Oct. 19. Mauthe, a veteran member of the University’s Board of Trus tees, played fullback and cap tained the unbeaten, untied team of 1912. Mat Managers Called First and second semester can didates for wrestling manager ahould report at 4 pm. today at the wrestling room in Recreation Ball. THE DAILY COLLEGIAN STATE COLLEGE PENNSYLVANIA By LES POWELL I One question running through the minds of most Lion followers j is whether the Lions are that good ior the opposition is so poor? Badenk offered no definite I answer lo this. He did say, however, that his players thus far have taken advantages of most of the breaks tossed their way by the opposition. This, he said, is the sign of a good ball team. “A good ballieam will do that,”; he said. “You’ve got to take ad vantage of the breaks if you're going to win.” To date, his club has had great success on this line. When asked if he were satisfied the team’s winning perform-’ ance against Lehigh, Wednesday, Bedenk said: “I'm always satis fied when we win.” A stickler for heads-up play, Bedenk said that the team played a creditable game both offensively; and defensively. He could point! to no noticeable deficiency in-the l Lion game against Lehigh. 4 Fraternities Win IM Soccer Tilts Alpha Tau Omega. Pi Kappa Alpha, Alpha Kappa Lambda and Phi Kappa Psi turned in intra mural soccer victories in the. first round of playoffs Wednesday night. ATO turned back Kappa Delta Rho, 1-0 on Larry Baver’s first half goal. Bill Klimek provided the only goal for Pi Kappa Alpha in their 1-0 triumph over Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Alpha Kappa Lambda, League N champions, turned back Phi Kappa Tau, 1-0. Bill Gonodo scored the winning tally in the second half. Phi Kappa Psi shutout Tau Kappa Epsilon, 2-0. John Heinze ana Howard Mairehofer produced the two counters for Pin Psi. I WANTED! | 9 * f Young man of the (lass of 1957 who wishes | | experience in local retail shop in prepara- f | Aon for opening his own business in the | | future. Mail nguiries to: Department J.C.H. f I 337 Ridge Avenue | i State College, Pa. i 9 * 9 * 10 IM Teams Score Wins In Horseshoes Seven fraternity teams and three indie duos registered Intra ! mural horseshoes victories Wed nesday night. ! Maierhofer and Kolanowski, I Phi Kappa Psi, defeated Slotnick !and Christian, Pi Kappa Alpha. ,21-19, 15-21, 21-19; Riley and |Pepe, Delta Upsilon, beat Brown - iing and Werner, Tau Phi Delta, 21-17, 21-7; Cardoni and Smith,' | Sigma Phi Epsilon, topped Giom betti and Pliaia, Alpha Phi Delta, 21-2. 21-9. Taylor and Updegraf, Phi Mu Delta, downed Trimmer and Mil-! len, Phi Delta Theta, 16-21, 21-17,j |2l-16; Hibler and Van Ord, Beta iTheta Pi, beat Schaal and Mc [Math, Phi Kappa Sigma. 21-16, [2l-18; Znacho and Byers, Tau | Kappa Epsilon, defeated Levin ;and Sekaras, Alpha Chi Sigma, [2l-15, 21-16; and Baidy and Metz ■ger. Alpha Chi Rho, topped Grant [and Steines, Delta Sigma Phi, ;21-16, 21-6. | In independent action, Piatt and Neff downed Ludwig and Lam aster, 21-8, 21-12; Schweiss and Hetrick beat Kojundic and I Carpenter, 21-3, 21-6; and Mech ling and Carpenter scored a for feit win over Yacovoni and Dro tar. Fraternity winners Monday and Tuesday were: Maierhofer- Kolanowski, Phi Kappa Psi; jSlotnick-Christian, Pi Kappa Al pha: Browning-Werner, Tau Phi (Continued from page seven) Tremendous food . . I fi ® vreat beverage* .. . I I &• intimate atmosphere . s F $ * abulous music .. . . It all adds up to iha Town House and its *1 T.G.LF. session Jerry Miller 4:30 to 6:00 iii M Ex. ( * l i r f* t * t \*S SPORTS A CALL. A' SET AND A VICTORY Did you ever stop to notice how one play or one call can often times completely change the complexion of a sporting event? The Lions’ tennis match with Bueknell, Wednesday, serves as a perfect example of this. The Lions took a strong 4-2 lead in the singles play, but each of Coach Sherm Fogg's three doubles duos lost their first set to the determined Bisons. For a while, it looked as though Bueknell might rally to win—and Fogg and the fans knew it But, then came the play which, in. the opinion of this writer, changed the complexion of the match and averted another Lion lossi. It came in the second set of the Lions' Fred Trust —Charlee Quest* and the Bisons* John Pulixzi—Chuck Siede doubles match. After losing the first set. 6-1. Trust and Quetta wara on their way to losing lha second set (3-2) and the match. And then came the break. Pulizzi stroked a backhand return which fell near the boundary line, far out of Trust’s reach. Pulizzi thought the shot was in—Trust and the fans differed. After a brief debate, the point was Teplayed and the Lions scored the tally. But. Pulizzi was done—he lost hie composure end never quit* regained the steady form he had shown until then in the match. He was overheard muttering to nobody in general ovar the callr "Dammit, that gelt me med!" To add to Bucknell’s woes, TEust and Questa suddenly hit their stride and began to play sparkling tennis. They went on to win the second set, 6-4. But, poor Pulizzi was still thinking about his line shot. After the set, he again muttered something to the effect that “that get* me mad.” What hurt even more was probably the fact that he knevr jhe blew up and was, for the most part, responsible for the Bison set loss. Bison Coach Hack Peters, realizing what wae happening, went over and told him to forgot about it. Pulizzi answered: "I'm sorry. Hank. I got shook ... I blew up." To Pulizzi’s credit, it must be said that he did settle down somewhat to play a fairly steady game in the third set. But, the 'complexion had changed—the Lions were not to be denied. J Trust and Questa played creditable tennis in the third set to tak* a 5-4 lead with Questa serving.in the 10th game. Three times the set jwas at deuce before the Lions grabbed the add and Trust followed jwith a smashing forehand past Siede for the set, match and Lion victory. Although Pete DeDad and Craig Moseback’s double win would’ve given the Lions the victory anyway, it was Trust and Questa’s win which clinched it. All this because of one call. • HMMMetIMeIMMKIMItIUHIiIIi Hy Q—the brilliant scholar tells how to stretch your dollar Greyhound’s the way to go— saves you time as well as dough! ill Pittsburgh.. $4.15 Philadelphia $4.70 Easton $4.65 Scranton ... $4.30 Allentown.. $4.20 Lancaster . . $2.90 BUS TERMINAL (>«•«••• f « ••«••••••# : A Glance at... It's such a comfort to tako the bus ... and leave the driving to usl greyhound* 146'/* N. Atherton St. AD 7-4181 FRIDAY. MAY 17. 1957 by VIKCE CAROCCI Sports Editor Bethlehem $4.35 Johnstown .... $2.90 New Alexandria $3.30 York $2.75 Chambersburg.. $3.65 Wilkes-Barre ... $3.85 All priMtplueUi
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers