PAGE SIX • ton Golfers, Netmen, Baseballers at Home T•• ay ! Boyle will have four veterans, Allen Krall and junior Mel Royer i and three newcomers in his line-I have won the third doubles as up against gnment. ; high with C Captain Fred Trust, now start- ; tarn Pat Re 1g his third year of play, is ! handling ,roach Sherm Fogg's number t number one one man. The rest of the single 1 signment. Let play will find Chuck Bible- i men Bill Dal heimer in the second spot. t son, John Fe Chuck Ouesta third. F/i c k and Bob fl fourth, Dick Jacobs fifth, and ' t bridge and IT Don Harriett sixth. I ies Chuck Di Trust and Questa will pair for ( er, Ray Altrr he leading doubles spot with a and Gary Si Lbleheimer-Flick team scheduled follow Reilly A' the second position. i that order. Reilly I The calibre of the Western, "I don't know exactly what Le- ( Maryland team is unknown, but' high has," Boyle said yesterday,!if it's anything like the W.M. dia "but judging from the past, they'lli mond crew, then Trust and coin he good. I know they lost theiripany should have an easy day., two big men from last year but' Coach Joe Bedenk's Penn State: I think the rest of the team is; nine humiliated the Wes t e r ril back." ;Maryland contingent, 26-0, in the The Engineers have already: diamond opener last Tuesday at seen action this season, losing to:Beaver Field. Pennsylvania Thursday 4-3. 1 Cal Emery, who chalked up Only three newcomers will fill] the mound verdict in that Funs berths on the Lion tennis squad's; co will be on the hill this after starting alignment. Glen Flick; noon when the Lions host Rut has worked himself in with five! gers. Emery was scheduled to vets in the singles competition! go yesterday against Lehigh at and a rookie team of sophomores Bethlehem, but that tilt was By LOU PRATO There will be plenty of sports activity on the Nittany campus this afternoon—that is, if the weatherman cooperates. Penn State's golf, tennis and baseball teams are slated for home engagements and as an added at traction there's the Lions' annual spring football drills. But none of these events will take place if the weatherman's "Moody with showers" prediction lit proved correct. And in State College, it seems like the weather man is never wrong. However, let's assume that he will be wrong so that we can Lion Gym Team Qualifies Most Men in NCAA's EAST LANSING, Mich. April 11—Coach Gene Wettstone was depending on depth to give him the points to retain the Lions' national gymnastic championship. He got part of the depth by qualifying the most gymnasts for tomorrow's finals, 12, but they weren't enough to even get him in the top two in the official team standings. The big disappointment here has been the performance of Lion sophomore Jay Werner. The Eastern All-Around champion failed to qualify in the top ten on the side horse (39), high bar (72), parallel bars (72 )and tumbling (74). (He was second in the East in tumbling). In the afternoon, he did qualify in the free exercise (9) and in the evening he made the elite 10 on the flying rings with a second to champion Tom Darling of Pitt. Werner failed to qualify in tumbling by half a point. He was edged for the tenth spot by teammate Grahme Cowen. Both sopho mores had outstanding breaks in their usually strong routines. As expected, Eastern tumbling champ Dave Dulaney (82.5) qualified second in the event, be- - , hind defending national champ Frank Hailand of . Illinois (88.5). - - The other half of the "tarnished" Gold-Dust Twins—Lee Cunningham—held up his half of the load. The Eastern All-Around runner-up held his fourth place position that he had in the afternoon session by qualifying in three events—the free am.. exercise (7), side horse (8), and the high bar (3) lie failed to qualify in his only other event, the parallel bars, by two points. Werner, incidentally, missed qualifying on the P-bars by only one point. And another oddity on the parallels was the fact that Captain Bob Foht was the fellow who qualified one point ahead of the Gold-Dusters. In the only other event on tonight's card that interested the Lions—the flying rings—Werner had his second (86.5) and Eddie Sidwell had a fifth (81). Jack Donahue was a victim of low scoring as he was the second competition in the event and pulled a lowly 69.5. Wettstone was counting heavily on all three men to qualify and for that reason cut Lou Savadove from the required 10 man team. Wettstone's strategy backfired, and now nobody knows whether Savadove could have turned the trick. Although the rope climbing trio made the finals, Eastern champ Phil Mullen was highly-disap pointing. Mullen pulled a slow 3.8 for fourth place. He was apparently worried over,the amaz- Yoh t ing time of defending national champ Garvin Smith of Los Angeles State. Mullen's best collegiate time is 3.5. Smith climbed the 20-foot rope in 3.1 and 3.0 in` histwo trials. ALL-AROUND RESULTS 1. Grout.id (IIL) 511; 2. Mugge:ha (HSU) 433; 3. Girard (15551) 486%; 4. Cunningham UPS) 471; 5. Hayslets (Mirk) 470; G. Marion (Mich) 499 1 / 2 : 7. Carlson (Iowa) 463; 8. Briegal (Mug.) 451; 0. MaWien (Fla. St.) 452%; 10. &sun (1) 450. UNOFFICIAL. TEAM STANDINGS (with final qualifiers) 1. Michiran State 77 (111): 2. Minnie 75 (111); 3. Penn State Si (12); 4. lawn 61 UM: S. Michigan 41 (7): 6. Fla.. State 23 (4). RECORD SPECIALS!! • South Pacific (MOVIE CAST) reg. $4.98 Now $3.98 • Frank Sinatra Story (2 Rec. Set) reg. $7.96 Now $ 5.98 • The Music Man (O riginal Cast) reg. $5.98 Now $4.79 • College Drinking Songs reg. $3.98 Now $2.98 • Eydie Gorme Vamps the 20's reg. $3.98 Now $2.98 • Andres Segovia Guitar reg. $3.98 Now $2.98 AND OTHER GREAT SPECIALS UNIVERSITY RECORD SHOP "Across From Atherton Hall" continuo writing this pre-game roundup story assigned to us by our sports editor boss. Golf and tennis will be crack ing the lid off their 1958 cam paigns while the baseballers will be going • after their second straight win of the season. The Linksmen, under the guidance of sophomore mentor Joe Boyle, will lead off the afternoon's festivities at 1:00 against an experienced Lehigh septet. Coach Sherm Fogg 's netmen follow at 1:30 on the Beaver Field courts against Western Maryland and Coach Joe Bedenk's unbeaten (1-0) baseball ers meet Rutgers an hour later. By MATT MATHEWS THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA Lions to Enter 9 Events In Quantico Test Today Although not too successful in yesterday's Quantico Relay competition, the Penn State track team has a full schedule ahead of it today as the Relay program enters its final lap. Even though only two Lion en tries in yesterday's action quali fied for today's card, the Lions will enter nine events: the 440- yard relay finals, the 880-yard relay trials (and possibly finals), the 100-yard dash, the one, two and four-mile relays, the pole vault, the javelin, and the shot 1 Of the two Lion qualifiers, only freshman sprinter Bob Brown faced actual competition in yes terday's running. The 440-relay team of Dick Hambright, Jim Norton, Blaine O'Connor and Bus ter Thomas entered the finals be cause there were not enough teams in the event to stage a qualifying run. Brown, on the other hand, was forced to record an impressive time of :10.1—third best of the day—in winning his heat in the 100-yard dash. Today he will meet a star-studded field headed by Ira Murchison and Dave Sime in quest of the dash crown. Murchi son won his heat in :10 flat yes terday. Dulaney Four Lion entries fell by the wayside in yesterday's action. In the discus, Lion Jim Wambold was eliminated from the field when he finished sixth in his Experienced Stickmen Only bright spot in the Penn State lacrosse picture at the mo ment is the fact that seven candi dates for the 1958 . team played the sport in high schooL Penn State teams traditionally rely on inexperienced hands for their manpower. flight with a 125-foot toss. In the high jump finals, Dick Campbell tied for sixth place with Jack Dennis of Southern Catho lic College with a 6-foot leap. Villanova's Phil Reavis, rated in - - . many circles as the best high .. • . - jumper in the . . . nation, won the .• • event with a 6-4 mark. Lions' dis 'Lance medley ;• it team of Bill Schwab in the l eo •half -mil e, Ed Moran in the t mile, Dick En gelbrink in t h e Brown three - quarter mile and Hambright in the quar ter-mile finished sixth in 10:20.5. Villanova, headed by running great Ron Delany, topped the field in 10:10.7. Michigan State was second. Coach Chick Werner's shuttle relay squad just missed qualifying for the finals. With Ogier Norris, Pete Kopcsak, Ted Lopushinsky and John Fareira doing the Lion running, the team won its heat in Smedley Mennen Spray Deodorant for Men keeps on working all day long—working to pre vent odor, working to check perspiration. For this non-stop protection, get Mennen! SATURDAY, APRIL 12, 1958 rained out. The Centre Hall Clipper twirled four innings against the Maryland outfit and gave up only two sin -I gles while fan ning six. He also chipped in a sin gle in three trips on the offensive side Bedenk will probably use the same starting ar ray and batting order which brought a Penn State victory Stickler Tuesday. That would be (with current batting averages) sopho more Larry Fegley (.500) at sec ond, junior vet Ron Hoover (.750) at short, slugging Ron Rainey (.333) in left field, captain Don Stickler (1.000) catching and bat ting clean-up, senior rookie Joe Moore (.250) in center field, either Dave Watkins (.250) or Jack Mc- Mullen (.500)—both two-year vets —in right field, slick-fielding Steve Baidy (.500) at third, two time letterman Gary Miller (.687) at first, and Emery (.333). 1:04 2 to tie for fourth with Mich igan. Only the first three teams qualified, however. Highlights of today's events are expected to be the 100 dash and the individual mile run. Villanova Coach Jim Elliot added to the mile enthusiasm by announcing that Delany will enter that event. The Irish miler, winner of 26 straight indoor tests, was origi nally expected to enter only re lay events. Ed Moran is the Lion entry in that event. RADIO Service and Supplis4 'Cm Radios *Portable Radios *Phonographs 'Batteries Ir i - 1 ---04 "• WO - s*,;'o - .30.- I°l State College TV 232 S. Alien St. • ARE YOU SURE YOU DON . T NEED A 60t and $l.OO
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers