THURSDAY, MAY 1, 1958 Quakers Whip Netmen, Ist Time in 16 Years The Penn Quakers beat the Nittany Lion tennis team, 8-1, to score a resounding upset at Philadelphia yesterday. It was the first time Penn has beaten State in 16 years. Penn scored a second achievement besides winning its first match in the Lion-Quaker& series—its first win of the year after losing four straight. It could be said that fate, via the law of averages, ruined the Nittanies in this crucial -, t herm Fogg did pi* * * I n excuse. Be mething miss - ave won five em." match, but Coach not offer this as said "there's just s Ing. We should matches but lost t Gene Flick sc• win for the Lions, comeback to tak - five match, 3-6, had played n u every other mat ed the only eking a fine the number 4, 6-2. Flick b e r four in . this year. 2-2 won-lost and had an even record. Replacing Flick •, tion, Don Harnett Finerman, 1-6, 2-: third match of the In another Lion Gene Jacobs repla in the number six • kins downed Jaco the last two sets, had won the first his old posi lost to Gerry to drop his year. lineup change, ed Mel Royer pot. Gray Per -14: by winning -7, 3-6. Jacobs et, 6-2. In the battle (2, , number one men, Quaker cap ain Ralph I.e. viten beat Lion captain Fred Trust by winning ithe first and third sets, 3-6, 1-6. Fred had started a sterling/comeback by taking the second set, 6-2, but Levitan recovered in the third. Like Trust, Charlie Bibleheimer took the middle set in his match but lost the two outside ones. The score was 5-7, 7-5: - 7-9. Chuck Questa, who has Penn State's top singles record this season (3-4), lost to Bob Rob bins, 2-6, 4-6. • The Lions retained their reg ular doubles lineup. Trust and Questa won the first set of their match, 6-4. but Levitan and Fin eman rebounded on the last Mob By The Asiociated Press NATIONAL. I..EAGUE x—Playing niehtl games. YESTERDAY'S. RESULTSTODAY'S GAMES San Francisco 1 Philadelphia/ I - Milwaukee at Chicago—Burdette (1-2) vs Chicago 8 Milwaukee 2 Hobble (1-2). W' L Pct. GlLPHlskuntk at Loa Angeles N—Law (1-1) San Francisco ____ 9 6 .648 , .. V.I . N eW e"tbe I* -1 .). Milwaukee , S a .515 IPhiladelphia at San Francisco —Semproch M Chicago _ 8 5 .615 (y vs. Gomez (2-0) - x—Pithburgh ____ 8 _ 5 .545 I Only games scheduled. z-Cincinnati 6 6 .500 2 Philedelphin 5 7 .41T 5 x-Los Angeles ____ 5- a 186 V i-St. Louis ______ $ 9 .258 5 Tigers Hand Yankees First Home Defeat, 164 NEW YORK (N)—Detroit'clob bered Whitey Ford Wednesday 10-1, as the Tigers became ...- first club this season to defea the New York Yankees at Yan kee Stadium. Frank Lary, twice a loser, brok into the winning column with seven hitter to snap• the Yanks six-game home winning stre • A crowd of only 7,191 saw' the game on a cool, windy afternoon. The Tigers ripped into Ford for 12 of their 14 hits while Lary mowed down the Yanks without too much trouble. Successive dou bles by Ford and Hank Bauer ac counted for the New York run in the third. Detroit _____ 100 NT 226-141 It 1 New Torii • 001 000' 000— 1 1 2 Lary and Wilson: Ford, Ditmar 00 Grim 0 and Derr*. L—Ford. Stynchula,Behart.Replaat Wehmer as Lion Tackles Latrobe's Andy Stynchula, con verted end, and letterman Joe Bohart, Tarentum, are manning the tackle positions in Spring foot ball drills at Penn State. Bill Wehmer„ Turtle Creek, who teamed with Bohart last year, has been shifted to guard. Tennis Court Reserve nn Reservations for Beaver Field and varsity tennis courts can be made by calling extension 2106 after 1 p.m. The courts will be reserved on a one-hour basis and can be reserved only 24 hours In advance. Wehmer's Top Rooters Penn State's stringbean Bill Wehmer, of Turtle'Creek, Pa., b married and father of a year- THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA Gene 'Flick Lions' only winner two, 4-8, 1-8. Flick and Bible heimer dropped two identical sets, 2-6, 2-6, to Robbins and Friedel. The Quaker duo of Spenser Kipe and Axel Jonasson beat Ja mbs and Royer, 3-6, 2-6. The Lions meet Lehigh, who boasts the two top netters in Penn sylvania—Bill Scarlett and Lowell T,atchaw, Saturday at the Beaver ?ield courts. CAMP COUNSELING POSITIONS FOR MEN Camp Cared Weiser, Wernersville, Peels, RATED AS ONE OF AMERICA'S TOP CAMPS FOR BOYS Salary range from $2OO to $325 for eight week season . Moral J. Madan will interview Friday and Saturday, • May 2 and 3. Sign up in advance at the Student Em. ployment Service, 112 Old Main. Cindermen Meet W.Va. Saturday Varsity Track Coach Chick Wer ner held time trials in the 100- and 200-yard dashes and the broad jump yesterday to bring the total of his traveling squad for Sat urday's dual meet with West Vir ginia to 28 men. Penn State is a heavy favo rite and will be looking for its first victory of the outdoor sea son. Penn State's high flying vaulter Ogie Norris will find tough com petition in the form of the Moun taineers' Dave Tork. Tork has cleared the 14'4 1 4" mark' and is the holder of the West Virginia record. The Mountaineers are favored in the 100-yard dash and the 120-yard high hurdles. Their sophomore sensation Ray Peter son is their top man in the sprints. Peterson has run the 100-yard dash in 9.75 and is favored to cop first place laurels Saturday. Favored in the 120-yard high hurdles is West Virginia's Chick Sherwood. Sherwood took first in this event against Virginia Tech'. - ts he covered the distance in 15.4. The teams have equal strength in the weight events and win ners here are anybody's guess. West Virginia has compiled a 3 and 1 record thus far, defeating Slippery Rock, Westminster and Virginia Tech and losing to the Virginia Military Institute. Johnston Wdnts to Coach Johnny Johnston, Penn State's three time Eastern intercollegiate wrestling champion, contemplates a teaching-coaching career. KDR Wins in IM GOLF Team play got underway in the IM fraternity golf tournament this week. Kappa Delta Rho took the spot light when they won their first two matches. KDR's team opened by beating Alpha Chi Rho, 3-1. In the second match they beat Theta Xi, 4-1. In other matches, Lambda Chi Alpha beat Triangle, 4-1; Chi Phi beat Alpha Zeta, 4-1; Tau Kappa Epsilon edged Sigma Alpha Mu, 3-2; and Sigma Alpha Epsilon dumped Sigma Pi, 4-1. i►`& Spring is here—the season of tree-sitting contests. This l ap plaud. Tree-sitting is healthful and jolly and as American as apple pie. Also it keeps you off the streets. Tree-sitting is not, however, without its hazards. Take, for example, the dread and chilling case of Manuel Sigafoos and Ed Sweeney, both sophomores at the Nashville College of Folk Music. and Woodworking, and both madly in love with a beau tiful alto named Ursula Thing, who won their hearts singing that fine old folk song, I Strangled My Trite Love with Her Own Yellow Braids, and I'll Never Eat Her Sorghum Any More. Both Manuel and Ed pressed Ursula to go steady, but she could not choose between them, and finally it was decided that the boys would have a tree-sitting contest; and Ursula would belong to the victor. So Manuel and Ed clambered up adjoin ing aspens, taking with them the following necessaries: food, clothing, bedding, reading matter, and—most essential of all— plenty of Marlboro Cigarettes. We who live on the ground know how much you get to like with a Marlboro. Think how much more important they must be to the lonely tree-dweller—how much more welcome their fine, mild tobacco; how much more gratifying their free-drawing filters; how much more comforting their sturdy, crushproof flip-top box. Climb a tree and see for yourselves. Wen supplied with Marlboros, our berms began their tree sitting contest—Manuel with good heart, Ed with evil cunning. The ahneking fact is that crafty Ed, all unbeknownst to Manuel, was one of three identical triplets. Each night while Manuel dosed on his bough, one of Ed's brothers—Fn4 or Jed—would sneak up the tree and rep/ace him. "How can I loser' said Ed with a fiendish giggle to his brother Fred or Jed. But Ed had a big surprise coming, For Manuel, Weigh he did not know it himself, was a druid! He had bees absndoscd liens infant at the but of a poor and humble ma:Mutter named Cornelius Whitney Sigsfoos 111, who had - raised the child as his OMB. So when Manuel got into the tree, he found much to hie surprise that be tuid never in all his life felt so at home and happy. He had absolutely no intention of ever leaving. After seven or eight years Ed and his brothers wearied of the contest and ensreeded. Ursula Thing cense to Manuel's tree and aieA, am you& Come down and pin me." But - Manueldedinoi Instead he asked Ursula to join him hi the tree. Thinsbe could not do,. being subject to mopery (a morbid ailergy‘to woodpeckers), so she ended up with Ed after all. Only iihe made a mistake—a very natural mistake. 11 was Jed, not Ed, with whom she ended up. Ed, beartbroken at being tricked by his own brother, took up metallurgy to forget. - Crime does not pay. This column is brought to you bil the amikera of'fillarlboeo Cigarettes who suggest that If you are ever up a tree when trying to find a gift, give Marlboros. You can't miss? M Golf Play The Fowls continued their tor rid pace in Indie League A when they beat the Bruins, 4-0. Bob Nelson once again bowled the high single game, a 233. The Vets held second place by virtue of a 4-0 win over the Capi talists. In League B, the Gutterhallere clung to their slim lead as they beat Twenty &Three, 4-0. McKee 111 & IV moved into second place in League B as they beat the Brats, 3-1. el . . 1 '.. - 1.::i .. 411 .. :I' . -)..- iiitwitwon Author of "Rally Round the Mg. Bops! "ouck, "Barefoot Boy with Cheek.") PAGE SEVEN IM BOWLING 0 Me Kai Paidesas
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers