I f TUESDAY, APRIL 22, 1958 THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA PAGE SEVEN • . . .. R • ll ~ e . Major League Stars As Golfers ..L. ... : .. : ,.. :: . :. .,.. a.: ... : .,,,,......7 .'...i.,--.•:...,,..„ .... 4. 1' . .:!.. , Down p l • t ::•:•:,' -•• • • * 1 - ' ---- ' --H-- , ..::. West , 5.2 .. ~.. ... • .........„..„,...,„....,:,... •...• 4 ' 6 i . '": 1 • 11-P ' - By CARMELLA LASPADA By The Associated Press AMERICAN LEAGUE 1 NATIONAL LEAGUE Captain Pat Reilly posted a sensational two under-par 71 to lead the Penn State golf Detroit 2. ( hicago 1 night Cincinnati at Philadelphia, night team to its second consecutive victory of the season Saturday, as the Lions downed Army, I"! Baltimore l io' L r' r e k at VYaGstinigtlon, M tik iluaee at Pittsbur g h, night. postponed. 1111111 5-2, at West Point. iCle‘eland at Kansas City. night Only games scheduled. W L Pct. Gll.l . W L Pct. GB. Reilly combined a3B out and 33 in for his score. He birdied the Bth, 9th, 11th, 12th and iN ew York 6 1 .557 :Chicago l 1 .14110 _ 13th holes in his, 5 and 4, win over Army's Bill Parks. The 33 on the back nine liißSlZ7W"hington ___ 3 2 .600 2 'SanFrancisco 4 2 .667 '4 --Kansas City ___ 3 2 .600 2 IStilwattl,eo 3 2 liiiil i three West Point golf course. x-Cleveland 3 5 _ .500 2 ' '... 1 Philadelphia ^ 2 .600 1 1 x-Baltimore _ 2 3 .400 3 ,Pittsbur g h 0 : .1041 2 Number two man Bill Davidson o • Chicago - ° 4 .33,1 31/!Los Angeles o I .33,4 iri played his usual top-notch game' Boit. .___ i 6 .1-1,3 6 !st . Low , _ 1 4 "00 3 in rapping West Point's Randy errapins Beat bons x—Playing night game. TODAY'S GAMES TODAY'S GANIEs Edlestem, 4 and 2. Davidson's ex- ! milwailise,. at ritt4mrgh-Buhl 1.0 vs. cellent chipping and putting was Chicago at Detroit—Wynn 1-0 vs. Doe f o Kline 0.1. 0-o.'St Louis at San Fiancisco, night—T.. Mc. credited for his second straight Boston at New York—Sister 1-0 vs. Stur-; Daniel 0-1 ts Antonelli 0-0 win. n Hom.e Net Matc divant 0-1. ' Chicago at Los All g eiei. night--Hobbit, Cleveland at Kansas City—Lemon 0-0 ys. 1-0 or Diott 1-0 VR . Podres 1-0. John Fetus battled down to Garver 1-0. Only games scheduled. the wire before dropping a 1-up By BEN BRONSTEIN' Baltimore at Washington—Harsh:min 1-0 sudden-death Thriller to Dick vs. Kemmerer 0-0. Groves. The 22-hole match was Maryland's Jackson Yang beat Penn State's Fred Trust Tigers Edge ChiScm, 2-1 completed as darkness fell over in the number one tennis match, 6-3, 6-4, Saturday to launch Yanks Rap Red Sax, 4-1 I DETROIT (?P)—Mickey McDer the course. his team on the road to a 6-3 victory over the Lions at the ott lined a pinch single cen NEW YORK VP)—Whitey Ford's im to -- " Bob Bainbridge, who parred 11 excellent relief pitching snuffed ter field in his first appearance Beaver Field courts. with the Detroit Tigers Monday holes and bogied twice, upped the out the last of a half dozen Boston Chuck Questa and Mel Royer, number three and six men and gave them a 2-1 triumph over Lion lead to 3-1, poundi g out an easy 7 and 5 decision over Art respectively, scored the only two. the Chicago White Sox. kees went on to defeat the run- Mace. singles wins for the Lions and 2-6, 3-6, and Dick Jacobs to . The lean southpaw, who has famished Red Sox 4-1 Monday for The Black Knights' Jain Soper Royer teamed d d with Dick Jacobs Humberto Domenech, 7-9, 4-6, their fifth consecutive victory. not seen action as a pitcher, to register the only doubles win. in Penn State's three other sin- greeted reliefer Ray Moore with barely edged Penn Statz's Charlie The Yankees were outhit, Decker, 1-up, for ~,..r7, •#",' ,.: ..o''',• Yang, a pint-sized Chinese- gles losses. The but had the presence of a line smash that scored pinch American, completely outclassed Questa scored his second sin- runner Johnny Groth from the the second Army I„. ::..--:!. , • :• : ., : .v.. mind to slam two home runs paint. . - ~•'--:.---.. -- • .-- the Lion captain in his 6-3 first gles win of the season, 6-3, 7-5, second base. Groth was running to one f orthe Red Sox. However, the 7 ..._ •-• ' . '..--. - set win. Yang combined fine while Royer, in his first varsity for Charlie Maxwell, whose Lions' Roy Alt--1':-...:1 ----:-' headwork, fast footwork and a singles match, won easily in two Ted Williams was responsible double leading off dictated the ght sets, 6-1 man kept the :*. ---.•-.,,• 9nooth backhand in an exhibi- strai, 3. 6-3. for Boston's lone run with a home removal of starter Dick Dona team in fro n t . :;•.:. ~,,,.r..- ~ - lion of tennis finesse to give a Boyer, elevated to the num- run in the seventh inning. van. wi t h a trouble : 1 . ..40: • crowd-pleasing performance. ber six spot becau s e of his .. free, 4 and 3, vic- -4 - , ',..7 , 4 - .:,,,• -- .• *.':••,•• ~ . The Maryland captain jumped pleasing doubles play in his var- .7' , _ tory over Cadet - ./ 1 -, ...V... 4 '7''' . , i into a quick 3-1 second set lead, sity deb u t against. Western ... • , ' , -4 , 47.-" , i, 4 John Abernathy. •,..•. - ...,' .. s .:1, ';',. but before long Trust was ahead, Maryland, produced for Coach _ • ..- -----,...---,--------- ...- --,..... In the fin a 1 . "-t-- '-: ;-1. , ;.' - 4-3, by virtue of his strong serve Sherm Fogg by combining with • = .._., match, Scott '',,,. ' and forehand. Just as it seemed Jacobs in the Lions' only dou- " • c.riDir.li NriIIRATZ.. - 111GliniFiliptifUliFi0 • Stultz registered - `Reilly .' ' - Trust was going to completely ov- bles triumph. . his second erpower his opponent, Yang re- The Lion duo won the first set, — -----s-- ---------- straight triumph of the season as I igamed his form with some well- 7-5, in a very even set. But the _____ __________ --_____ ____:___4.__ - he trimmed Harry White, 1-up. placed shots, copping thr e e second set, captured by the Terps r t'S7- 7 - - ii Coach Joe Boyle, in summinglstraight games to sew up thei team of Domenech and Don Pal- 1 lik" . ''-' 7., ‘ k : r . .s , up his club's showing, said: “E ven imatch. The partisan Penn State Imer, 7-9, was closer. The Lions R7O ] 7 ( ~. '' '" .''-' ` PFN 7 I I fans then gave the, little Terrapin! took the last set, 6-3, to end the though Army's greens are fast and -- .:' tricky and require local know- a big round of applause. net marathon. _ , ) — ledge, our boys certainly played Charlie Bibleheimer lost to •' , well." Carl Bucks, 5-7-3-6, Gene Flick cLAssiFIED ,_,.....„.,. •, P ,P . ::* i lost to undefeated Toni Beal, : 41 . / -•wr Maierhofer Elected ADS MUST BE IN BY 11:00 a.m. . . . .. . . .. .. THE PRECEDING DAY -;---: ":;' . . - ._,V!'. : •V,' : 'S' Club President RATES-17 words or less: $0.30 One insertion Af-,, „... ..•. . ~ ? A... , ...,.., , ~,, , b _. • ~„.... ~,. ,0.75 Two insertions -4 'l 4."" --- .‘.:ilk - 1- ' v . , c , 1'.!4.4 i .011 -- -- ' • ,-...y.. . • , $l.OO Three insertions I , k .:. .:, Additional words 3 for .05 for each day t \ .. i.,, z__ V , FORof insertion I ': ;;.' V , FOR SALE ..It' LI „., • The Military Academy was looking for its second win of the season after beating Manhattan, 7-0, in its opener last week. The Nittany Lions walloped the Le high linksmen, 7-0. The Lions go into action again tomorrow when they Pce the Uni versity of Pennsylvania and Vil lanova teams in atriangular match at Norristown. They will be trying to duplicate their perform ance of last season when they copped 7-0 victories over both the Quakers and Wildcats. Newly-elected vice president of the Penn State student body is football captain Steve Garban, of Grindstone, Pa. Howie Maierhofer, all-American soccer star and captain of the Nittany Lion team, was elected president of the "S" Club Sunday night, Bob Scrabis, Lion quarterback, was elected vice president. An other soccer player, Jerry Bruce, took the post of recording secre tary, while Joe Bohart, a starting tackle for Rip Engle's eleven, was elected corresponding s e c retary. The treasurer's position was filled by varsity golfer, Bill Davidson. DIAMOND ENGAGEMENT ring; white gold solitaire style. 21 points, beautiful mounting. Must sacrifice. Worth $llO. Make offer. Call AD 7.-IRI9 ask for Ron. THREE RIGHT-DITSON Conet Tennis Lockets in goof condition. Three for $lO or $4 a piece. ELgin 5-8594. CALL ABIIA?dBON'S auto wrecking AD 8-6237. Fine used cars and trucks for salvage and resale. MUSIC 6. STUDENTS—Having trouble remembering those symphonies? Buy 10 of the 13 symphonies on Di rpm records from George Harrison. AD 8-118.3. '57 PLYMOUTH Savoy 4-door, reasonable. Must Bell, leaving country. Call Dave at AD 8-9082. FOR RENT _ .....____ ROOMS AVAILABLE, any or all summer sessions. Pleasant atmosphere, kitchen privileges, at Theta Kappa Phi. Call All 84311. FURNISHED APARTMENT, nix room; modern kitchen. One-half block from campus. June through Aug. only. Call AD 7.3023. DU FRATERNITY pin on campus: has 59 and HRH on the back. Call Homer AD 7-3393. FIRST BASEMAN'S trapper mitt lost on Bolt course April 14. If found phone ext. 2962. Reward. WANTED YOUR OLD car or truck—regardleaa of age or condition for salvage. Phone AD 8-6627. DELIVERY MAN-8 p.m. to 11 p.m. nix nights a week. See Mr. Dashbach, Nit• tang Dell, 400 E. College Ave. MISCELLANEOUS - HOME ECONOMICS Coeds—come to our April club meeting tonight 7 p.m. In McElwain Lounge. COLLEGIAN CLASSIFIED Ad meeting-- 6:30 Tuesday, April 22, Collegian Office. Billing. ALL THOSE who signed up for the Stu dent Handbook staff report to room 31G Sparks, Tuesday, April 22 at 8:15 p m. OPPORTUNITIES FOR girls in the junior or aenior class who are interested In a summer counselling position in a fine coed Camp- Director of Pine Forest Camp in the Poconos will interview at the Student Employment Office in Old Main on Wed.. April 23. Sign up in advance for an appointment. ITT HASSINGER for racket stringing the No-Awl way. Latest factory equip ment prompt service, guaranteed work. Longer life to string and racket. University Tennis Service. 614 Beaver Ave. after 5 p.m. LOCAL ftEPAIR Service on all makes of typewriters. We will call for and deliver four typewriter. Nittany Office Equipment AD 841211. 7 fr C ' ~•%.....,, -- . ?I' NOW! air fares ever to all Europe Pan Am now introduces new Clipper* Thrift Service. This new economy-class service lets you fly to Europe for 20% less than tourist fares, saving $113 40 round trip. (See box below for new fares.) Clipper Thrift Service offers complimentary sand wiches and light beverages plus full luggage allow ance of 44 pounds. And every mile of your trip is flown and serviced by the most experienced crews in the world. New Clipper Thrift Service is available from the East Coast (New York, Boston and Philadelphia); the Midwest (Chicago and Detroit); and also from the West Coast (Los Angeles, San Francisco, Portland and Seattle) over the fast new Polar Route. PALM. A"..MIC WORLD'S MOST EXPERIENCED AIRLINE Lowest Typical Round-Trip Clipper Thrift Fares East Coast—Rome 5582 50 Midwest—Landon 503 50 West Coast—Paris 69760 If you wish, po only lb% down on Pin /tat Pay Later Plp—the balance monthly. * TPADC WAY. NCO. ll II PAT. 01 , / fllOlll.l. VILIR /10111.0 FAMES, 'ormation or reservations, call your Travel Agent or Pan American —53 offices in the United States and Canada.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers