SATURDAY. MAY 18. 1957 Lion BasebaHers Test Mountaineer in Twinbill The eyes of the NCAA District Two baseball selection committee will most likely be focused on Morgantown, W. Va., among other places, this afternoon when the Lion “nine" takes on the West Virginia Mountaineers in a twinbilL The committee will meet Monday, May 27, at the New York Athletic Club to the selections for the District Two playoffs for an entry into the College World Series later in the year. And Coach Joe. Bedenk knows that a twin victory would cer tainly enhance his club’s already, strong chances to enter the dis trict competition for the sixth time in nine years. Bedenk all too well remem bers the results of the last trip bis team made to Morgantown. In 1955, the Liora played the Mounlies in an away double header and returned from the trip on the short end of both scores. 9-3 and 3-1. Bedenk’s two top moundsmen at the time, Stan Larimer and Ed Drapcho, took the losses. Both pitchers reversed the cards last year, however, by posting 8-6, 15-3 wins at Beaver Field. But, Beaver Field is not Mor gantown and Bedenk is placing no faith in the old axiom that his tory seldom repeats itself. And to add to the already mounting pressure, a 12-game Lion winriing streak is riding on the outcome of the doubleheader. Bedenk is expected to again go with his two best pitchers against the Mounlies. Only this time, southpaw Cal Emery re places the graduated Larimer on the mound. Emery, 5-0 on the.season, will definitely start the first game. Be denk refused to commit himself on his second-game hurler, say ing.- “We’ll have to see how the first game turns out." He did say, however, that Drapcho, 7-0 for the year, is the likely candidate. Should the Lions win the first game rather handily, sophomore Ron Riese may get the nomina tion. However, if the first game is close, no matter which way the score- goes, Bedenk will almost certainly go with Drapcho. According to- the Associated Press, the Mounties will counter with'righthander Bucky Bolyard, 4-1 for the year, and lefty Tom Cook. 4-2 for the year. The zest of Bedenk’s lineup will be: Steve Baidy, 3b; Bob Hoover, 2b; Captain Jim Lock- . erman, cf; Don Stickler, c; Jack McMullen (against Bolyard) and Dave Watkins (against Cook), rf; Guy Tirabassi, ss; Ron Rainey, If; and Gary Mil ler. lb. Bedenk took second baseman By VINCE CAROCCL Sport* Editor Frosh 'Nine/ Cinder men Face Frostburg, Panthers While the varsity’s away the frosh will play. This somewhat converted saying best describes freshman spring sports this week end. The freshman baseball team meets Frostburg State Teacher’s College at 1:30 this afternoon on Beaver Field. Norm Gordon’s yearling track squad travels to Pitt for a dual meet Assistant Coach Bill Speith says his freshman “nine” look in fine shape for the game and if everything goes right, they should cop this one without too much] trouble. Speith is undecided as to whoj will pitch today, but he has a lot of talent to choose from. ! The mound staff consists of ; Larry Friedman, who held Kiski] Prep to one hit in the first game of the season, Fred Wolff, Bob; Ritchey, Bob Arner and Bill Ben ton, who has looked good as a relief pitcher in practice. Two of Gordon’s top runners will be out to crack freshman track records when the yearlings meet Pittsburgh this afternoon Jack Michel on the 1 trip, in case! he is forced to switch Hoover to: first in place of Miller. Miller is; handicapped by an arm injury] and Hoover has been working at first in practice in case such a move became a necessity. Service and .Supplies •Batteries •Car Radios £s) •Portable Radios •Phonograph* State College TV 232 S. Allen St THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA at Pitt Stadium. Lanky Dick Engelbrink his sights set on Ed Moran’s mile rec ord of 4:18, set last year at Beaver Field. Engelbrink has run the mile in 4:17.4 in an outdoor relay. Dick Hambright will attempt to shatter Art Pollard’s five-year old record of 48.9 in the 440-yard dash. Last year in the state high school championships at Beaver Field, Hambright ran the quarter in :48.7. Sprinter Mel Barnwell and dis itance man Ron Rush will provide Ii the chief competition for the Pan thers. Barnwell upset Villanova’s George Sydnor, thrice-conqueror of world’s record holder Dave Sime, in an indoor meet last win ;ter. CrtssM at rt» w for Yog COLLEGE STUDENTS COMING TO NEW YORK THIS SUMMER For work, itvdy or vocation. Wit Earn Sloaoo Homo offorr civ an, inaxptmiva roomi, comfortable bed«, coffee cliop, tailor, TV room, forum, • vents, sports, tours. ' It is noar aO Its* soojor transit, cultural and vntvrtainmvnt facili ties in New York City. MTESi $2.10) $2.70-3.10 Ml* Btustriit HcMrt. Write Mr fvUtr C 38 WILLIAM SLOANE HOUSE TMCA 338 Wesl 34tk Street (er. BtS Are.) New York, N. Y. Hum OXhrf S-Sl3l 2 blocks inn Feen Station WANTED! Trackmen at Pitt T< (Continued from page six) hue and Jay Moody rule the roost, they also have men who will challenge both Ferry and Tullar for their undefeated statuses. Paul Thrash and Bob Russell are Skyscraper U*s entries in the hurdles and Wes King is the Pan ther man in the discus. Thrash, Mfc£&f/Lfcwtft, HOME-RUN CHAMPION,SAYS: ’VICEROY has THE SMOOTHEST TASTE OF «Ul' SMOOTH I From the finest tobacco grown. Viceroy selects only the Smooth Flavor Leaf... Deep-Cured golden brown for extra smoothnesst SUPER SMOOTH! Only Viceroy smooths each puff through 20,000 filters made from pure cellulose—soft, snow-white, naturall yiCB 01957, Bran t mutmrnm T&mtxa Caffe lay- according to pre-season word from the Steel City r is Pitt's last hurdler, but it has been Russell who has excelled in Pitt's four meets. In King. Pitt has the school record holder. He set the new marl: of 156* 4 Vi" in the discus last week against Metre Same. L yi Jfilterfyp fc;%M fc?dS kinc.size PAG? SEVEN L "Mis