SATURDAY, APRIL 26, 1958
As
1.. :4; „ .11 MATTalerna-FAa
Since this writer
by the lacrosse team
a few comments ma.
The comments r,
the lacrosse team," ta i
taken with a drop o
(to say the least) w)
ment with "You guy
good," or even worse
and forget their wea
10-9-8-7-6-5-4-3
That's not our jo
—but we are not th
To my negative c
I ask: Who would 1.
up for such obvious
One of the objec
the top teams in the
pended to be fully a
But that had ve little to do with the criticism that I had.
Most of which was pointed
,at goalie Burt Houseworth, who re
ceived a big buildup for the first home game (and Houseworth
proved his value and our previous praise in the following game.)
But in the Maryland tilt, Burt allowed 22 goals while making
only 13 saves. Even he admitted That he played a "lousy game."
If we had said anything less than what we did, then anyone who
saw the game wouLid naturally stay away if that is the best he
can do. It isn't. And Houseworth will get a chance to follow up
his near-perfect performance at Penn Staturday before the home
crowd today. Again the opposition will be one of the top units
in collegiate lacrosse, Rutgers.
SOMETHING WE WANTED TO WRITE BUT DIDN'T: "Are
you as sick as I am? . . . Have you ever seen such a thing? . . . We
could have won so easily . . ." The person speaking was coach
Gene Wettstone after his "inexperienced" gymnasts lost out in the
NCAA's . . . And speaking of gymnastics, our congrats go out to
senior rope climbing champion Phil Mullen who was a member of
Delta Chi's winning bridge team in the IFC-Panhel tournament.
Our sports award as the most outstanding "Banqueteer" goes
to former AIM president John Morgan . . . He attended at least
three this week (that we know of) and even had the main seat
at the table directly across from the speaker at Tuesday's IFC-
Panhel Banquet!!!
We were certainly impressed with Michigan State's spanking
new press box—it's tops ... It seats over 200 working press in the
center section, radio and TV are segregated in the top and the
bottom is just for photographers ... Our new Collegian photo edi
tor Bob Thompson was particularly impressed by the six dark
rooms built into the stadium (and the cafeteria exclusively for
use by the press that seats over 200) ...
Keep an eye out for a Spartan fullback named Martin . . . Ile's
All-American even in Spring drills . . . While talking to our Ath
letic Director Ernie McCoy at East Lansing we asked him if we were
going to play the Spartans in '63. No comment . . . We already
have Ohio State and UCLA scheduled—why not MSU???
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April 30, May I, 1958
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SEE YOUR DIRECTOR OF PLACEMENT
FOR YOUR INTERVIEW APPOINTMENT
By MATT MATHEWS
Assistant Sports Editor
AY OF REDEEMING
I: id an "uncommendable" account of a 22-5 loss
ednesday a week ago, there have been quite
i e—some of them addressed to this writer.
Inged from "What are you trying to do, ruin
"Well, they deserved it." Both of these were
link. But the one that particularly irked us
;s the criticism that followed the first state
! are supposed to make Penn State sports look
I"Why don't you guys give the team a break
points."
1 and a deep breath.
We are a collegiate sports department—true
sports publicity department.
I itics, and self-styled patriotic sports followers,
i l ok more ridiculous if we attempted to cover
weak play, the sports staff or the team?
ions was that the Lions were playing one of
nation—if not the top one—Maryland. I hap
are of that fact.
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA
Lion Netters
Visit Colgate
As Underdog
An exceptionally good Colgate
net team plays host to the Lion
tennis team at Hamilton, N.Y.
today.
To date the Red Raiders are
5-0, winning over Georgetown,
Randolph-Macon, Navy,
and Washington and Lee on a
spring vacation southern trip. Any
team that's beaten Navy is really
powerful, commented Coach
Sherm Fogg.
The starting singles players for
Colgate will be Art Merovick,
Joe Abrahamson, Ted Kenerson,
Fred Hammer, Mischa Makaroff
and Barry Pomerantz in that
order. The last five are undefeat
ed this year. Merovick, a sopho
more, has lost only once.
The first four singles players
will pair off for doubles play and
Makaroff and Bob Akerman will
form the third duo. Dick Carney
might substitute for Makaroff in
doubles.
Penn State's starting six will be
Fred Trust, Charlie Bibleheimer,
Chuck Questa, Gene Flick, Don
Harnett, and Mel Royer.
The Lion doubles combinations
today will be Trust and Questa,
Bibleheimer and Flick and Royer
and Dick Jacobs.
Harnett is replacing Jacobs as
fifth man so the slightly-built
Jacobs can conserve his strength
to team with Royer.
Gridders to Meet
Ohio State in '63
Penn State and Ohio State
today contracted for football
games in 1963 and 1964.
E. B. McCoy and R. C. Lar
kins, athletic directors at Penn
State apd Ohio State, respec
tively, said the games will be
played in Columbus, 0., No
vember 9, 1963 and November
7, 1964.
The two teams last played in
1956, when Rip Engle's eleven
scored a stunning 7 . 6 upset. In
their first meeting, Penn State's
unbeaten, untied team of 1912
walloped the Buckeyes, 37-0.
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Maio
By The Ass
AMERICAN LEAGUE
FRIDAY'S BASEBALL
Washington 2, Roston 0
Chicago 6, Kansas City 6, 12 innings
Detroit at Cleveland, night
New York at Baltimore, night
W L Pd. GB.
a-New York 7 2 .7711
Washington 5 3 .625 ll j
Kansas City 6 4 .600 I}.
x-Detroit 6 4 .600 1.11,
x-Cleveland 5 5 .500 21,2
a-Baltimore 3 5 .375 Pl.
Chicago __________ 3 7 .300 4!,
Boston 3 8 .273 5
x—Playing night game.
SATURDAY'S GAMES
Kanias City at Chicago—Terry (1.0) va
Donovan 10-21.
Detroit at Cleveland—Lary (0-1) vs. Grant
(1-0).
I Kashington at Boston--Crigga (0-0) vs
Nixon (0.2) •
New York at Baltimore—Turley (1-0) vs
Loes (0-1).
Ramos Blanks Redsox, 2-0
BOSTON (W) Poised Pedro
Ramos fattened his winning rec
ord against Boston by pitching
Washington to a 2-0 victory Fri
day, while former Red Sox play
ers Albie Pearson and Norm Zau
chin furnished the of fensive
punch.
Ramos, the Cuban right-hander
who appears to own the Sox., lim
ited his victims to six hits while
extending his lifetime record
over Boston to 13-5.
Eddie Yost opened Washing
ton's decisive fifth inning with a
double,
Rivera's two-run, two-out sin
gle in the ninth brought about
the 5-5 deadlock.
FOR THE SENIOR BALL
. . . golveri
. . . /or Ler
BILL McMULLEN FLORIST
130 E. College AD 7-4994 -
THE CASE OF
THE MISMATCHED
COORDINATES
I was placed under arrest at
Guadalajara. Case of mistaken
identity. The locals thought
I was a rum-runner, name of
Pepe Sanchez. Luckily, my
Van Heusen sport shirt and
matching walking shorts
proved to them that I was a
Yank.
I needed a quick one, so I
floated into a tank joint in my
Van Heusen leisure coordi
nates and ordered a V-8 on
the rocks. Then I saw her.
"Pepe l" she called. She
musts been talking to me—
and I wasn't going to knock it.
"Si, Chiquita," and I fol
lowed her upstairs. She kissed
me hard on the mouth. I
misunderstood.
"How about a game of
Spanish Jotto?" I asked. She
misunderstood.
I felt her fingers under my
collar. "Where is it, Pepe?"
"Where's what?"
"The-microfilm, idiot. You
were given orders to carry the
guided missile data inside your
slotted collar."
sesesesssessseoses•eeeesesssosessseessseoeeseosse
exciti3ively in State College at .
Ettr's Into ttllop
PAGE SEVEN
elated Press
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati. night
Philadelphia at Milwaukee, night
St. Louis at Los Angeles, night
Chicago- at San Francisco, night
W 1. Pet. GEL
Chicago _ 6 2 .750 — lSan Francisco ____ 6 3 .667
' Milwaukee 6 3 .625 1
Cincinnati 4 3 .571 ItQ
Philadelphia 3 4 .424 2. 1 5,
Pittsburgh 3 5 .175 c
Los Angeles ' 3 6 .111 3 , i
St Louis_ 2 6 .250 4
SATURDAY'S GAMES
Philadelphia at Milwaukee—Sanford (14)
vs. Buhl 11-01.
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati—Bob Smith 104)
vs. Acker (0-01.
Chicago at San Francisco-Hobbie (141
Aritonelli_ (04 ) •
ISt Louts at Los Angeles—L. McDaniel
(1-11 vs. McDevitt (0-1).
Washington'_._.ooo 020 000-2 '7 1
Boston 000 000 000-0 6 1
Ramos and Courtney; Baumann, Wall
) and White. I,—Baumann.
Kansas City 000 202 100 000-5 '7 1
Chicago _. 9 00 000 00,1 001-6 6 1
Kellner, Trucks i Craddock I 1 11 and
11. Smith; Wynn, Staley (6), Fischer (9)
and Lollar. Batrey (10). W—Fischer. L
Craddock. Home Run—Lollar.
White Sox Top KC, 6-5
CHICAGO (EP)—The flustered
Chicago White Sox snapped a
five-game losing streak Friday,
whipping the Kansas City Ath
letics 6-5 in 12 innings.
They scored three times in the
ninth to send_the game into over
time.
Luis Aparicio's single off Walt
Craddock, third Kansas City
pitcher, sent Jim Rivera home
from second with the winning
run.
Little did Chiquita know
that my Van Heusen sport
shirt had Collarite sewn-in
stays. Nobody was going to
substitute microfilm for my
microthin stays . . . because
my stays can't come out . . .
even in laundering.
The door flew open. A man
stood there in flashy, ill-fitting
yellow walk shorts with a pink
sport shirt. Except for the
guy's scroungy leisure clothes,
he coulda been my twin.
"Get him Pepe f" said
Chiquita.
He jumped me—and in the
ensuing struggle, I stabbed
him with his own collar stay.
I turned Chiquita over to the
authorities and Pepe was given
a decent burial in Van Heusen
matching sport shirt and
slacks. The microfilm was re
covered, the plans saved—
and we owe it all to Van
Heusen. Why not show your
patriotism by wearing Van
Heusen leisure slacks, sport
shirts, walking shorts, and
ewimwear.