PAGE SIX Golfers Finish 2nd to Yale Davidson Wins Golf Title On Three Stretch Drives (Continued from page one) While Felus was knocking off Frates in the first round, 3 and 2, Davidson was pulling a "Silky" with Holy Cross's Tom Cunningham. Down most of the way, the new EIGA champ finally eked out a 1 up win over the Crusader, but not before Cunningham had sunk * * * a hole-in-one on the back nine. In the second round, Felus best ed Vale's Alan Gelison, 1-up after 19 holes, and Davidson, stayed ahead of Pi inceton's Charles Dud ley to win 2 and 1. Then came one of the sport ing world oddities. The Lion duo faced each other in the semi-final round. Once again Davidson came from behind edging his teammate, 2 and 1. Blue and White mentor Joe Boyle had nothing hut praise for his two aspirin pounders: "They both played wonderful golf all the way," he said, The only sad note was expressed by Davidson and Felus, who wanted to meet each other in the finals, instead of the semi's. Davidson felt just as bad about winning, as Felus did in losing. "I didn't like it one bit," the new titleholder said. "Johnny played real good golf, and the only rea son I won was because I got a few more putts down," he added. EIGA Team Slandinga (top ten) Yak: 608; Penn State: 625; Prince ton; 625; S}racuae: 635; Boston College: 641: Holy Crags: 645; Cornell: 646; Penn: 648; Pitt: 653: Army: 655. But Davidson's and Felus' scores' weren't enough to give the Lions the team title, as Decker (158), Bob Bainbridge (160), Scott Stultz (160), and captain Pat Reilly (161) ran into trouble on the rough Yale course. The par•7o course continually gave the Lions trouble. Termed the "roughest in the world," by Boyle, the fairways were in ex• cellent condition, but intermit tent winds added to the golfers' woes. The course is so difficult that Boston College's Charles Volpone had a 69 round Satur day morning end an 85 in the afternoon. "If you don't know the course, and misplace a shot," Boyle ex plained, "you're in trouble." Taking nothing away from the victorious hlis, Boyle called Yale's Lion Net Squad Beats Syracuse, 7-2 By BEN BRONSTEIN Penn State's tennis team rode the victory wagon home from Syracuse on Saturday after beating the Orangemen, 7-2, to even their season's rec ord at 3-3. Captain Fred Trust started'the triumphal tour by whipping the number one Syracusan, Dick Wooley, 6-1, 6-4. For the first time this spring, Trust had a good backhand to go along with his powerful forehand smashes. Chuck Questa and Charlie Bi bleheimer, who exchanged posi tions as part of Coach Sherm Fogg's lineup revision, both made Fo'g's juggling act a successful e by winning their respective tilts. - Dick Jacobs, replacing Gene 3 4Cli II A RrEl2.l ACKH AKPERJACKHA 'MEW ACKHA RPERJACKHARPERJACKHAI $. t-, OUR KNIT COTTON LION SHIRT rp. 0 : wig, .... o -t Active sports or leisure life, ti tt ta ~ t> P. ' 7 ,:je4. Jack Harper's exclusive lion shirt is game a w : , . , I `-",. for anything. Knit of fine cotton, full and E c., t easy, it washes right back into shape. ui ~ a Perfect partner . . . Our white a a deck pants and Bermuda shorts a., a = a a t..) .4 t E , Ready for action ' keit . i t. woo , E c, ~, ~,, l CUSTOM SHOP • e x Around the corner from Bostonian Ltd. on W. College Ave. ›. .11 .., 'ACM ARPERJ ACEXA REERJAMILARPERJ A CKHARPERJ A CIiIIARPERJ ACILIth r I THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA „.- . • ..... • . • . . •,.. . ' - ' .. -• N / ? '.... ':' --.. . .. '- . •.• - ' , • . ... ..,,- $ ic.. .. t 1). / : ; , V"' 4 '•,- lifi lf leil ' '''.:-.''''': , , • i .. ... . ~ ~..,•• ..........- .7 • ~ ...• .. ~. . ... .. ''' . . ~ . ~ • , . v -.,. ..., .• : •x. , Bill Davidson . . . EIGA champ team "terrific." Four Bulldogs qualified for the individual title, and a fifth just missed. Princeton qualified three men, while Penn and the Lions had two apiece. Frosh Nine Shutout Lock Haven ST, 7-0 Penn State's freshman baseball team won their first. game of the year yesterday when they downed Lock Haven State Teachers Col lege, 7-0, on Beaver Field. Behind the brilliant pitching performance of Ken Shook, the Lions jumped into an early lead and never lost it. The Lion Cubs gave their best hitting perform ance of the year, collecting nine base hits. Biff Naylor's double was the only extra base blow. The Frosh now have a record of 1-3. They host Frostburg Teach ers at 3:30 this afternoon on Bea ver Field. Flick in the number four spot, athon first set, 6-8, but like the soundly beat sophomore Dick top duo, found themselves and Young 6-1, 6-4. won the next two 6-0, 6-4. Flick and Mel Royer, the Nit Flick netters' only first-year men, Flick and Don Harnett com lost their match- tbined to win the third doubles es to ve t erans . 1 match, 7-5, 7-5. They were losing Bill Seagar and L.. 4 , me first set, 0-5, but pulled the Dave Applehoff. ' : top stunt of the day to stop their Trust and Ques- 4 opponents dead. to lost the first !-N 0 4, 04 , set of their dou- , bles match, 4-6. dr' but teamed to 'trounce W o o ley and Al Maguire,_ in the next two, V . 6-2, 6-1, to cop 'their first combi- ' ;nation win of the year. Bibleheimer and Royer, playing together for the first time, met Morey and Young and lost a mar- Moran, Hambright Star Lion Thinclads Upset Michigan; Half-Mile, 440 Records Fall By MAC MacGAUGHAN The renn State cindermen racked up their third consecu tive victory as they upset a powerful Wolverine contin gent 63 1 / 6 to 58 5/6 on a fast Beaver Field track Saturday. Lion middle distance star Ed Moran, his teammate Bill Schwab and the Wolverines' John Dear dorf ran an outstanding half-mile to highlight the meet. Coach Chick Werner con sidered the race the fastest that he had seen in dual compe tition. All three boys turned in the fastest times of their ca reers andd - the trio bettered the Penn State mark—l:s2.9—re cently set by Moran in the Navy meet. Moran turned in a time of 1:52.2, cracked' his old mark and took the first place laurels. Schwab finished second with a 1:51.2 and Deardorf placed third with a 1:51.6. Lion 440 ace Dick Hambright nosed out his teammate rival Jim Norton and cracked the Penn State quarter-mile mark-48.3 set by Bruce Austin in 1956. Hambright took the lead early in the race and held it all the way to the tape. Both men ran under the old mark with Ham bright taking first place in 48.1 and Norton taking second in 48.2. Nittany distance star Fred Kerr upset the Maize and Blue's Geert Keilstrup to cop first place hon ors in the two-mile run. Kerr took an early lead and held it until the last lap when Keilstrup passed him on the first turn. But Kerr turned on the steam. reclaimed the lead as they came into the homestretch, and went on to finish five yards in front of his opponent. The only Nittany slain occurred in the mile run. Kerr finished first in 4:16.1, sophomore flash Dick Engelbrink came in second in 4:18.2 and Moran finished third in 4:19.2. PRESSURE?.` . So busy that you can't bother with career planning until gradu• ation day? A career in life insurance selling may be right in your line. It offers many benefits—among them: • No limit on earnings • A business of your own Take the time now, to talk with the head of our college unit about an absorbing future in the life insurance business. CAMPUS OFFICE 227 W. Beaver Ave. AD 8.9421 PROVIDENT MUTUAL Life Insurance Company of Philadelphia * * —Daily Collegian Photo by Gimnot Layman PENN STATE SLAM . . . as Fred Kerr (right), Dick Engeibrink (left) and Ed Moran sweep the mile run for the Nittanies in Penn State's upset victory over Michigan Saturday, 63 1/6 - 58 5/6. Lion discus man Andy Nyce Two smile run— 1. Kerr (PS): 2. Kell. strop (M); Truer (All ; 9 : 2 9.3 turned in his best performance of I the season as he recorded a heave 220 yard low hurdles-- 1. Stanger (M)3 of 155' 3". Nyce took first place 2 Steyller (PS); 3. Trowbridge (MIS 1 its honors in the event. John Bush- Shot pat-1. Crownley (M) ' • 2.Nye' (PS)3 ong claimed second for the Wol-j 3. Smith (PS); 482" verines and Jim Wambold, whoPl'll'llt G a l. ~,,N l A.( Pi s r ) i . 1 ' "'I" was hampered by a stiff neck, High jump -- 1. (M); 2. Thomas finished third. (Ps) ; 2. Campbell . (PS); 3. Fusin' Nittany co-captain Ogle Nor- DI U' S) ;, 1 6 5 1'1,'" ris finished in a tie for top 1 l ii. cp e— warnimidierZ,S)l;ss%,•Bustmir 01)1 honors in The pole vault. Both Broad jump— 1. Williams (M); 2. SUMO he and the Wolerines' Norton, :l o Moran, Schnab. Gibson cleared the 13'6" mark. 1 sr relay—% .arrio ri z ht (PS ) ; 1 Mamon i mi 4 l 4); 3. Sharpe (PS); 22'7W' *now Penn State record Lion vaulter Dick Gross soared i Finai score— PS-Z63 1 / 6 ; . m—si 6/0 over the 13' mark to record his; I"new meal record best performance to date. "I just threw back my head and pulled like a son-of-a-gun," Gross said, In summing up his team's per formance, Werner said, "All the boys shot the works and we came out on top." Summaries: Mile rua— 1. Kerr IPS) (PS); 3. Moran (PS); 4:16.1 440 yard run— 1. Hambright (PS); 2. Norton (PS); 3. Robinson (PS); 48.1• 100 yard dash— 1. Christy (M): 2. Wat- bins (011: 3. O'Connor (PS); 9.9 120 lard high hurdles— 1. Stanger (M); 2. Trowbridge (M); 3. Sopcsak (PS); 14.7 880 yard run— 1. Moran (PS); 2. Schwab (PS); 3. Deardorf (M): 1:50.2• 220 yard dash— I. O'Conner (PS): 2 Matheson ((I); 3. Christy (M); 21.8 TUESDAY, MAY 13; 1958 2. Entelbrink Don't be foolish fellows. Why get all decked out in your sum mer suit and then wear a heavy winter dress shirt. What's the sense of looking cool, when on the inside you're so hot you could die. Be smart, wear an Arrow lightweight summer drcrs shirt. Your Arrow headquarters in State College is Dank's Men's Shop. We have• just received a full line of these summer dress shirts by Arrow. The durable porous-weave fa b r i c in this shirt makes it as cool a shirt as can be worn for summer. These shirts are available in the soft button-down and the regular collar with or without permanent stays, sizes 14 to 17. The button cuffs are available in regular long sleeve lengths, 32 to 35. We are also tarrying a full line of the Arrow Bi-Way —a short sleeve dress shirt. All Arrow summer dress shirts are available in blue, tan, and white; and are priced at $9. We are also carrying the Ar row all cotton wash and wear dress shirt. This shirt is ideal for the traveling man, and is priced at $5. Stop in and see our full line of summer acces sories also. Danks & Co. MEN'S SHOP Entrances on W. Beaver Ave. Mac Set... Don't be Foolish
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers