TUESDAY. APRIL 29, 1958 Unbeaten Golfers Topple Orange, 6-1 With the exception of captain Pat Reilly, Penn State's golfers fattened their individual and team records Saturday en route to a 6-1 win over Syracuse University. In racking up their fifth straight win, the unbeaten Lions established themselves as one of the top golf squads in the East, and they can cement this position with a win Wednes day over GeorgetOwn University. * * * * * * Coach Joe Boyle's aspirin pounders were led by "Hatchet man" Bob Bainbridge and Charlie Decker, who gets better with age. One of the best number four men in the East, Bainbridge led another lamb to the slaughter in the person of Syracuse's Bill Corey, 7 and 6. The win upped his record to 5-0, and was the fifth straight match in which he hasn't played more than 13 holes. Bainbridge has racked up oppo nents to the unholy scores of 6 and 5, 7 and 5 (twice), 8 and 7, and 7 and 6. Decker outblasted Orangeman Jack Kress, 6 and 5, to !up his season record to a respectable 4-1. Playing in the fift spot, Decker's last three win have been by 5 and 3, 8 and 7, and 6 and 5, giving Boyle a urder ous one-two punch. But Bainbridge and Decker weren't the only reaso s Boyle ate a healthy supper Saturday. Bill"Goofy"Davidson (5-0) bested Syracuse's Mike Dritz, 4 and 2; Johnny Felus pushed his record above the .500 mark (3-2) beating Bob Armstrong, 4 and 3. In addition, Boyle's undefeated sixth and seventh men scored, their fifth wins. Roy Altman was forced to go one extra hole . be fore beating Orange golfer Stan Okoniewski, 1 up, while Sc6tt Stultz outlasted Syracuse's Bob Spear, 2 and 1. The only dark spot of the day was Pat Reilly's loss to Eastern Intercollegiate golf champ War ren Simmons. It was the second time in two years that the Lion captain has bowed to Simmons. The 4 and 3 loss brought Reilly's season record to 3-2. In beating Reilly, Simmons Penn State to E. B. McCoy, director of Penn State athletics, today announced 4 1 0 - .! addition of the University of Oregon to the 1963 and 1964 foot ball schedules. Opponents for the first time, the 1963 game will be played September 21 at Eugene, Ore., and the coast eleven will return the Gilmore's Knee Responds Bruce Gilmore, who underwent Engle is hopeful the Reading an operation during the winter, speedster will achieve his original promise during the 1958 football is running hard during Spring season. Gilmore was ineffective as drills, and Penn State coach Rip a junior because of his bad knee. By LARRY JACOBSON Bob Bainbridge . . • the "Hatehetman" wasn't particularly sharp. Al though he was close to par for the entire round, the Syracuse junior had to scramble for most of his pars, hitting only four of the first nine greens in regulation strokes. PUTTING AROUND Bain bridge's feats on the links have got the rest of the team talking. Upon finishing off his latest op ponent in 12 holes, teammates kidded "Next thing you know, he'll just tee off the tenth hole and walk back in." Another clubhouse regular chimed in "He just gets tired after 12 or 13 holes. He probably doesn't even know what the last five holes look like." Play Oregon visit October 3, 1964 Oregon is the third new oppo nent to be added to the 1963 and 1964 schedules. U.C.L.A. will play at Beaver Field in 1963 and Penn State will return - the visit in 1964. Ohio State has been booked for games at Columbus, 0., in '63 and '64. To Rugged Spring Drills THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA ~;:~{': When Syracuse golf coach Marc Guley arrived Friday afternoon, Bill Davidson asked him if he needed any rooms for his team. "I've already made hotel arrange ments," Guley answered. "Well, that's a shame," Davidson: drawl ed, "because I could've gotten you some rooms real cheap." There's nothing like hospitality. Whether or not Joe Boyle has the East's best golf team on his hands could be decided this week. The Lions play George town's Hoyas Wednesday and the University of Pittsburgh Panthers Saturday. Both are among the better Mims in the East; both matches are away. Cotton Bowl Reunion Penn State's unbeaten Cotton Bowl football team will hold its first reunion—ten years later— on the campus in June. Record Sale RCA • Capitol - Columbia Mercury_- and others SHADLE ASSOCIATES corner Beaver and S. Allen I VA Charlie Decker . . . better with age Netters Lose, 9-0, To Colgate; Play Bisons. Away Today After being soundly whipped, 9-0, by Colgate on Saturday at Hamilton, New York, The Penn State tennis team' will attempt to rebound from its second defeat of the season at Bucknell today. Tomorrow the netters will by traveling to Penn to meet the Quaker netters. In losing to the undefeated Red Raiders, the Lions fell to one of the best tennis teams in the East. They were handicapped by un familiar weather conditions of 30 degrees temperature and 25-mile winds. Captain Fred Trust evened his singles record at 2 wins, 2 losses for the Spring in losing to sophomore Art Marovich in straight sets, 1-6. 1.6. In the only shutout match Charlie Bibleheimer was swamped, 0.6, 0-6, by Raider captain Joe Abrahamson. Lion Chuck Questa fought the closest battle in losing two ex tended sets, 5-7, 6-8, and thus suffered his first singles loss this year. Questa led the second set, 5-0, but was completely reversed by Ted Kenerson to lose the set. Colgate's Fred Hammer and JAZZ SESSION SKELLAR ts . Every Wednesday 8:30-11:30 p.m. Every Saturday 3:00-6:00 p.m. ..granh anti(' .."••••4"0- Spring Week Carnival Tuesday, April 29 HEY FELLA. Carnival Means f r i t iox . :. - GIRLS!! . 'fr . 4. 4 .,..,„ __,: . . . and you can fotograph 'em day or night COLOR or BLACK & WHITE NOW - no need for flash with new ULTRASPEED color film . 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Todays match should be tough, not because the Bisons have an exceptional team, but because they are always "up" for the (Continued on page ten) PAGE NINE
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