PAGE SIX Johnston Finishes 3rd In NCAA Tournament It may have been a “Bad Day at Black Rock” but it wasn't much better at Univer sity Park when word arrived of Johnny Johnston’s defeat in a 123-pound semifinal Johnny Johnston . . . a “hit and run” victim Open. Season Tuesday Against Western Maryland Lions Indications are baseball coach Joe Bedenk is going to go with his “oldtimers” when the Lions open their 1958 sea son with Western Maryland here Tuesday afternoon. Game time is scheduled for 3-30 p.m. Although the gam* is still a week away, the worst weather ever seen by Bedenk during s Lion training period has pre vented him from giving a sound inspection to any newcomers. The Lions were on the diamond only one lasi week—Saturday, when they played an inlrasquad game. “Like 1 told my boys the other day,” Bedenk said, “I’m going to have to start with the old timers for this game. Our lack of prac tice has prevented me from get ting a good look at any of the new boys.” This means that Bedenk’s open ing day lineup—not necessarily in this batting order—s h o u 1 d look something like this: Gary Miller, lb; Bob Hoover, ss; Steve Baidy, 3b; Ron Rainey, If; Jack McMul len, rf; Captain Don Stickler, c; and Cal “Moose” Emery, p. There are siill two positions up for grabs—second base and center field. With the switch of Hoover, last year's second sack- “Seo here Jones, you can't drive 40 miles just to eat at Christy's!" With traveling folk we've passed the test They try them all and pick the best. bout Saturday at Laramie, Wyo. Johnston won a consolation lon kout over lowa's Don Barnard nnnnd MPAA * third place finish but it was small consolation at best, first collegiate appearance in the . . 123 bracket, was upset by Okla- Despite the attitude that he homa State’s Bob Herald, 3-2. could have won the bout if Her- Herald was solidly trounced in stayed off*the track and the finals by Pitt’s Paul Powell,! on the mat ' Johnston did give his H_4 i victor credit for one thing — win- It was a disheartening defeat IS, J"? Jl e: KJ fox Johnston to take. Wrestling 1 wrestled to win Its not the best in typical Oklahoma Slate lash ion—gel the takedown, give the j have t 0 glVe that \ escape and then stay away if 1 answer to the oft-asked' ahead—Herald caught Johns- Question as to why he went down ton unsuspectingly in the first ‘*° .123, Johnston said: It wasl period to score that takedown, busier for me to make 123 than He immediately allowed Johns- ... why, do you know what ton to escape and went on his weighed when I got out there, bicycle for the rest of the match. ;T weighed 121 pounds. Johnston held the “up” posi- Oklahoma State won the lour ;tion at the start of the second! ney with 77 points. However, [period but Herald escaped before) Lion Coach Charlie Speidel did he could accumulate sufficient' not seem in favor of the win riding time. Once out, Herald, nets' wrestling style. He said: went into his track routine — againi "There's no question about it, with Johnston, trailing, 3-1, in; Oklahoma State has some clever ! desperate pursuit. But a two-: wrestlers. They play a cagey ; [point score wasn’t in the cards for: game but I don't think their . the Lion Captain, style would go around here— Johnston scored his final point they play it toe tight." on another escape in the early Speidel’s mind must have been) moments of the final frame. But; wondering what the fan reaction 1 you know what Herald did—he,at Penn State would have been stayed awav Although he re-! to SU ch tactics in an NCAA meet ceived a stalling warning late in|here —especially during the John the final period, Herald managed'ny Johnston-Bob Herald bout. er. to short, the fight for the opening berth has narrowed down to two men—senior Jack Michels and sophomore Larry Fegley. Bedenk could not say who his choice would be Tues day. Centerfield seems to be a three way battle between seniors Dave Watkins and Joe Moore and jun ior Doug Caldwell. Watkins, a two-year veteran under Bedenk, seems to be a slight leader in the contest but again Bedenk could not say who he would use as the starter. Asked if he thought his club would be ready by gametime, Be denk answered quickly: “We’ll have to be ready. A lot will de pend on our pitchers , . . our hit ters are behind.” That's why Emery is the logi cal pitching choice. He was the number two pitcher on the after every shave Splash on Old Spice After Shave Lotion. Feel your m f m sasi face wake up and live! So good for your skin... ■ f so good for your ego. Brisk as an ocean breeze, '— Old Spice makes you feel like a new man. Confident. Assured. Relaxed. You know you’re at your best when you top oil your shave with Old Spice! ]QO THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLV*^ to “run off” that 3-2 victory. Lion squad last year behind Eddie Drapcho and was voted the Most Valuable Player of the College World Series at Omaha. Neb. “He's our number one boy,” Bedenk said in refer ence to his pitchers. "We'll go with him whenever we can." CAMP COUNSELLOR OPENINGS n —For Faculty, Students and Graduates—- THE ASSOCIATION OF PRIVATE CAMPS . . comprising 250 outstanding Bo>», Girls. Brother-Sister and Co-Ed Camps, located throughout the New England, Middle Atlantic State* and Canada. . . . INVITES YOUR INQUIRIES concerning summer employment aa Counsellors, Instructor* or Administrators. . . . POSITIONS In children's camps, In all areas of activities, are available. WRITE. OR CALL IN PERSON Association of Private Camps—Dept. C 55 West 42nd Street. Room 743 New York 36. N.Y. A TRIO OF GOLFERS . . . Li'l Miss Rutherford, Golfer Extraordinary By CARMELLA LaSPADA Who knows ... in golf star Ann Rutherford, Penn State may have another ‘Babe’ Za harias in the making. Ann met the great ‘Babe’ when she was a 16-year-old entry in the National Open Golf Tournament in Philadelphia as its youngest contestant. Ann marks this meeting with the immortal ‘Babe’ as her greatest experience. She began to play golf when only 12 years old and at 15 she began to play competitively. During her freshman year at State College High School, she AFTER SHAVE LOTION by SHULTON TUESDAY. APRIL 7, 7958 . . . Bob Jr., Ann and Bob Sr. played on the freshman golf team. In her sophomore year, Ann's family moved lo Carlisle, Pa., but at Carlisle High there was no girls' golf team. How ever, Ann lost no time in going out for the boys' golf team. She played for three years at Carlisle and in her senior term, this boys’ golf team with the pe tite miss full of TNT, won the Central Pennsylvania Interschol astic Golf Crown. In fact, Bill Da vidson, Penn State golf star and ,No. 3 man on Penn State’s men’s golf team was also a member of this championship team. Upon graduation, Ann went to Rollins College. Fla. At Rol lins, she played two years wills their golf team, which el that time was the top women's golf team in the nation, boasting two national amateur champions. In her junior year. Ann de (Cantinued on page seven) Amazing Value! Do you neglect the shirts in your wardrobe? When was the last time that you bought a shirt? Tomorrow you’ll be go ing home for Easter vacation and that means seeing oTd friends again and a lot of par ties. So one of the most im portant items in your wardrobe will be your shirts. Danks is now offering an amazing value on oxford cloth button-down shirts. These shirts are university styled and this means they’re styled espe cially for you. This styling in cludes button-down collar with the button in the back of the collar and the pleated back. Colors include the traditional white and blue oxford cloth. Styles are from 14 to 16% and all sleeve lengths from 32 to 35. These nationally advertised shirts are such a tremendous buy, that you’ll -have to come in and see them. The price is the most amaz ing thing; these shifts origi nally sold for $5 and now they are selling for just $3.99! Happy Easter vacation and we’ll see you next week. P.S. We’ll be waiting for you with a whole new line of spring fashions. Danks & Co. MEN'S SHOP Entrances on W. Beaver Avo.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers