FRIDAY, MAY 9, 1958 Baseball, Play Aw Penn State's baseball and tennis teams will go back into action Saturday after being idle all week due to rain. Coach Joe Bedenk's baseballers will travel to the Nation's capital where they meet Georgetown in a twinbill. This will be the Lions first engagement since they beat Gettysburg one week ago. * * * Sherm Fogg's netters who were rained out of their last two meets with Lehigh and West Virginia travel to Syracuse, N.Y., to play the Orangemen. The basebariers will be try ing to keep their five game win ning streak alive. After the dis astrous Ohio State series three weeks ago, the Lions have breezed past Bucknell, Syracuse twice, Navy, and Gettysburg. Coach Bedenk's charges have improved greatly since then and are aiming for the NCAA tourna ment. One of the players who has made this improvement possible is shortstop Bob Hoover. Last year Hoover hit only .196 but this year he is swatting the ball at a .285 pace—almost 100 points high er. What makes his improvement such a decisive factor is tl , e fact that he has batted in 16 nns. It is more than likely that Be denk will go with his two top twitlers Cal Emery and Ron, Riese in an effort to sweep two from Georgetown. Sherm Fogg and his nitmen will be out to snap a two-game losing streak when they meet Syracuse's netmen at Syracuse Saturday afternoon. In their last two outings the Lion's have been beaten by Colgate and Pennsylvania. The Lion record now stands at 2-3 and they need a win over the Orangemen if they hope to have a winning season. Coach Fogg's lineup is not set' yet for the meet, but it is likely that his starting six singles play ers will be Fred Trust, Charley Bibleheimer, Gene Flick, Chuck Questa, Mel Royer, and Dick Ja cobs. The doubles lineups won't be announced until the singles have been played. Syracuse has five returning lettermen ready to face the Lions. IM Track Entries Due All entries for Intramural track must be turned in at the IM Office in Recreation Hall by 4:30 p.m., Tuesday. Entry fee will be $1 per team. Independents may enter as individuals for 25 cents. Tennis Squads y Tomorrow Bob Hoover ... improving with every game Jackie Robinson Blasts O'Malley For LA's Flop NEW YORK (IP)—Jackie Robin son, one of the brightest stars of the National League, called the Los Angeles club a "deteriorated team" yesterday and blamed it all on Walter O'Malley, the club president. "The Dodgers have deteriorat ed," Robinson said, "and O'Mal ley must take the responsibility for that. Our team—the team that won so many pennants was a Rickey team. "He (O'Malley) cashed in on the team that we built into an all powerful unit under Branch Rick ey. Now that these players ap parently can no longer deliver, he ,finds himself in a situation where he doesn't have adequate replace ments." THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA Alpha Sig, Trojans Cop V-Ball Titles Alpha Sigma Phi retained its Fraternity Volleyball title last night by downing Delta Sigma Phi in two games. Alpha Sig started out fast in the first game, taking a 7-1 lead. Delta Sig came within one point of tying the score, but could not overtake the champions. Led by the top playing of Ralph Brow er, Alpha Sig breezed through the rest of the game, finally win ning it 15-7. Bill "Ssatch" Scatchard kept Delta Sig in the second game with his smashing spikes. Delta Sig came from behind twice to ties the score-8-8 and 12-12. But Al-' pha Sig was unstoppable and went on to win, 15-12. The McKee Trojans scored an upset victory over last year'sl champs—the Bullets—to cop the I crown in the independent volley ball tourney. Winners in the fraternity ten nis doubles tourney were Sekaras and Smith, Alpha Chi Sigma; Stuart and Mclleheny, Lambda Chi Alpha; Greenberg and Tracht man, Phi Epsilon Pi; Rbse and Langer, Sigma Chi; Brown and Hance, Alpha Sigma Phi; Schry and Fitzpatrick, Phi Delta Theta; Smyser and Hedberg, Alpha Phi Delta; Patterson and Martin, Pi Kappa Phi; Fish and Tselepis, Theta Delta Chi; Browning and Wolfe, Tau Phi Delta; Foster and Carlson, Tau Kappa Epsilon; and Carp and Rothstein, Beta Sigma Rho. Three-Run Homer Wins for Reds, 10-8 CHICAGO (fl ) )—Pinch-hitter Smoky Burgess' three-run homer was the big noise in an eight-run ninth inning explosion which gave the Cincinnati Redlegs a 10-8 tri umph over the Chicago Cubs yesterday. The Cubs, who uncorked a five run fifth, held an 8-2 lead going into the ninth. A total of 11 pitchers, 6 for the Cubs and 5 for the Redlegs, toiled in the 3 hour and 4 minute con test which produced 24 hits in cluding solo homers by Walt Moryn and Dale Long of Chicago. Cincinnatl 200 000 008-10 11 0 Chicago 110 051 000— 8 11 1 The incredible SELFCAI WASH and WEAR SUIT by HAS PEL This is the Sir Perior, the remarkable Haspel suit that never requires pam pering . . . keeps its cool, fresh look days on end. When it needs refreshing, just suds it. It will drip dry with smooth seams and straight lapels . . . with no Ironing needed. The Haspel label is your guarantee of dependability . . . unduplicated fabric and unique construction, by the people who know most about wash and wear clothing. Available in hairline cords or solid tones . . . '7" 0) I) / //// MEN'S STORE STATE COLLEGE By The Associated Press NATIONAL LEAGUE AMERICAN LEAGUE W L Pct. GB. W L Pct. GB. Milwaukee 12 1 .031 'New Vork _ . ___ _lO 4 -.714 Chicago 13 8 .bl 9 Washington ___ 11 6 .64f !i San Francisco __ 13 9 .591 1 4; Kansas City 3 7 .533 2 iii Pittsburgh 11 9 . 550 1 2 ,2 . Cleveland .. 10 10 .400 3 Cincinnati 9 8 .529 2j Baltimore 8 8 .500 5 Philadelphia ____ 9 11 .450 3 i:. I Boston 9 11 .440 4 Loa Angeles 9 13 .409 4 1, „ 1 _ IDetroit .._ __ 9 12 .429 45y St. Louis 314 .176 8 i PROBABLE - PITCHERS PROBABLE PITCHERS Chicago --- 1 11 2-5 T 6V s Philadelphia at Pittsburgh i Nl—Roberta l Washington at New Turk (NI —Ramos (1-3) vs Kline 12-21. I (2-0) is. Turley (3-0). Chicago at St. Louis (N)—Drabowsky (1-1) i Boston at Baltimore (Nl—Sister (3-1) vs. vs. Jones (0-3) i O'Dell (1-3). Cincinnati at Milwaukee (Ist ) —Purloy ; Cleveland at Chicago—Grant (3-0) vs. (3-0) vs. Spahn (4-0). Wynn (1-2). Los Angeles at San Francisco (Nl—Pod- i Kansas City at Detroit (N ) —Terry (2-1) rev (4.01 vs Monzaut C 2-31. i vs Foy tack (2.21. Senators Half-Game Behind Yanks After 4-1 Win WASHINGTON (W) The un ruly Washington Senators smash ed Bob Shaw's perfect game am bitions with a two-run revolt in the fifth Thursday and carried on for a 4-1 victory over Detroit. The triumph boosted the Sen ators lo within a half-game of the idle New York Yankees at the top of the American League. Ralph Lume n t i, 21-year-old Washington sophomore, received credit for the decision—his first since rising to the majors last season. l Submarining Dick Hyde re lieved Lumenti in the sixth af ter the Tigers had scored their only run and proceeded to save the game for young Ralph by blanking Detroit for the last 3% innings. In the fifth Jim Lemon crashed $39.75 Maio Meet the men of atomic-electric power These are two of the new "atomic men" in the business of producing electricity. In the illustration, they are study. ing a small-scale model of an atomic reactor designed for an atomic-electric power plant. They, and hundreds of other electric company men, aro learning how to harness the power of atomic energy to the job of producing electricity. With scientists and engineers of the Atomic Energy Commission, equipment makers and builders, they are helping develop the new tools, new ma• chinery and new kinds of buildings needed for atomic• powered electric plants. The nation's appetite for electric power is growing rapidly, and atomic energy promises a vast new source of fuel to make more electricity. That's why independent electric companies like this one are studying, testing and comparing methods and equipment to find the best ways to put the atom to work for America. WEST PENN POWER PAGE SEVEN a single to right. Another single by Norm Zauchin and a two-bag ger by Rocky Bridges brought in the first two runs. Singles by Albie Pearson and Jim Lemon, a double by Roy Sie vers and a sacrifice fly by Clint Courtney added two runs for Washington in the sixth. Detroit ___ Washington 000 001 000-1 7 2 000 022 00x-1 9 I Bill Fiedler, Philadelphia soph omore soccer star, was Penn State's top scorer in 1957. He bagged 20 goals in 10games. Penn State's 1957 football team scored in double figures in each of its nine games, averaging 18.5 points per game.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers