FRIDAY, MAY 16, 1958 Nittany Pitt Pan The Nittany spike final home meet of th Top man on the PI sation Mel Barnwell. Barnwell, in the o "Beano" Cook, is a great in the 440-yard r Barnwell ran wild the Irish of Notre D , claimed top' honors in yard dash and the , run and recorded times of his career-211 220 and 48,2 in - the 44! The husky Brooklyni' the anchor leg on the victorious mile relay t Paul Thrash, Pitt's tain and top hurdler, t speedy 14 9 in the 120 hurdles against the Iris best time for the 22 hurdles is 24 4. According to Cook, strength in the field e the exception of the sl discus. Their top weight man, Wes King, hit the 165'4" n ark in the discus and the 49'4" lark in the shot put against Nitre Dame. 'This is his best shot Ping of the season. The Panthers ha vit a poten tially great mile relay team but so far they have failed to produce outdoors. During the indoor season, the Panther relay team was unbeat en, but, under the strain of added events . in the outdoor schedule, they have failed to better the 3:20.0 mark. They have compiled a 1 and 3 record in dual compe tition. Regis Goggin, Pitt's top high and broad jumper, will be in con tention for top honors tomorrow. Goggin's best distance in the broad jump is 22'91/2". The lanky junior cleared the 6'2"' mark in the high jump against the Irish— floe OK's Olym WASHINGTON (Al —President Eisenhower Thursday signed a bill financing construction of an arena for the 1060 Winter Olympic Games at Squaw Valley, Calif. The $3.5 million project will be built with funds already available indermen Host hers Tomorrow s will host the Pitt Panthers in their season tomorrow. - nther cinder roster is sophomore sen F inion of Pitt's Sports Publicity Director potential , * * * against :me. He the 220- • 40-yard I e best 4 in the e also ran Panthers am. earn cap rned in a yard high . Thrash's yard low r Pitt lacks 1 rents, with of put and ... Panthers' top sprinter this is his best of the season. The Panthers are weak in the distance events. Their best miler, John Christoff, turned in a 4:21.0 earlier this year. He will have to bettor that mark to be in contention tomorrow. Pitt's top two-miler, Vince Timon won the event against Notre Dame in 9:41.4. Max Kumer, the Panthers top pole vaulter, hit the 12-6" mark at Notre Dame. This is his best of the season. Pitt enters the meet with a 1-3 record in outdoor dual meet competition. is Area Costs to the Defense Department. It will be contructed on government owned land. After the Olympic Games it will be used for recreational purposes by the state of California, with the government receiving a percent age of the proceeds. THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA Mel Barnwell The incredible S ELFCAI RE . WASH and WEAR SUIT by HASPEL 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 . . . 40 at ,MEN'S STORE STATE COLLEGE Gutterballs, SChi Win IM Bowling Beaver House, led by the top playing of Bede Bender, tried its hardest to upset defending 'champion Sigma Chi but the going was too tough. The Sig ma Chi's refused to give up the Intramural crown that they wore last year and won again, 4-0. The Gutterballs came through to cop the independent bowling title by downing the Fowls, 3-1. Frank Telesca led the Gutter-I bailers with a 3-game average oft 530, Although the Fowls' Lou! Klukosky was the top bowler off the night it was a losing cause.! He bowled the high single game, 222, and the high 3-game average ) , 627. IM Horseshoes Last year's defending horseshoe champions Steve Baidy and Larry Meager of Alpha Chi Rho were knocked off last night by Roy Sinclair and Joe Hyson of Sigma Nu, 21-2. 15-21, 21-16. In other matches, Paul Felton and Russel Beatty of Alpha Gam ma Rho defeated Mike Rohrbach land Dick Ferrari of Alpha Sigma Phi by taking two straight, 21-6, 22-20. Don Tinsman and Sam Kurtz of Acacia downed Joe Burns and Ed Shaffer of Kappa Delta Rho, 21-20, 17-21, 21-2. 12 Enter Preakness; Tim-Tam Favored BALTIMORE (in—Martins Rul lah, a notorious fifth-place finish er in four major stakes races this year, joined the Preakness lineup yesterday as Staysail dropped out, leaving a probable field of 12 for Pimlico's great $lOO,OOO-added gallop. The Calumet Farm's Tim Tam, winner of the Kentucky Derby, is listed as the 7 to 5 favorite for Saturday's mile and three-six teenth classic. Tim Tam, Silky Sullivan, Gone Fishin, Martins Rullah, Jewel's Reward, Liberty Ruler, Lincoln Road, Noureddin, Talent Show, Chance It Tony, Michore, and Pli on are the starters. $39.75 Maio By The Associated Press NATIONAL LEAGUEAMERICAN LEAGUE W I. Pct. GB.I W L Pct. .x-114 Usk aukee ....... 15 4 .567 San Francisco __ it 10 .613 -- 11 , 17 :Stint o st ----.::: 13 5 It ! ;5 1 4 5 2 ° Pittsburgh 1 1 4 1 1 : . . 4 5 4 1 3 0 4 i Chicago ... 13 It .4dl 1 I !Baltimore ____ 11 11 .500 A 1 I Det colt . !Cincinnatilo 13 .425 6 ) l ' Cleveland 14 14 .481. St. Louis 10 16 .400 , '/ 11 ! Kansas City Di 12 .455 x-Philadelphia -_ 10 1 6 . 31 . 5. 7 i Boston 12 15 .444 Los A [melts _!... _lO 16 .357 11chi c , vo ______ S i t .191 x!"--Playtnic night genie i PROBABLE PITCHERS PROBABLE PITCHERS _. _ San Francisco at ('hicago--Monzant (3-3) 'Baltimore at Boston 1N) liarshman t5-it) vs Phillips 11. 1 / 1 . 1 vs Brewer 11.41. Pittsburgh at Philadelphia (N)—Porter- 1 Chicago at Cle% eland (M)—Pierce -- ( - 04) field (1.0) vs Simmons (3-31. I vs F errarese 041. Milwaukee at Cincinnati (N)—(tush (2411tiew York at Washington (M)—Ford (2-2) vs Lawrence (3-31. 1 vs Pascual (24). Los Angeles at St. Louis IN )—Podres ' Detroit at Kansas City IN )—Wehinein• (3.1) la Jones (2-3). , 0.1 t vs Terry 12-21. Reds Stop But Win Skein' A's Blank White Sox, 3-0 PITTSBURGH (A) Georgel KANSAS CITY {A')—Ned Gar- Crow's third homer of the' year ver's shutout pitching and Vic with a mate abroad in the eighthlPower's line blast over the left powered the Cincinnati Redlegs' fence gave Kansas City a potent to a 9-4 victory over Pittsburgh' one-two punch Thursday and the Thursday, halting the Pirates. Athletics defeated the Chicago winning streak at six games. 1 White Sox 3-0. The Redlegs jumped off to a The Kansas City righthander 3-0 lead in the first inning, lath- allowed the Sgx only seven hits. 000 000 000-0 7 it ering starter Bob Friend for a l'hanierc, run - - -- P, -- v - er"f'0 00 " 0 —3 7 0 walk, a fielders' choice and four liont s e singles—three of them back-to - back. Crowe's homer provided two; more in the eighth and four more; runs crossed the plate in thei ninth. Cincinnati 300 000 021-9 Li 0 I Pittsburgh 010 200 100-1 11 0 Home runs—Crowe (3). Thomas (10). Why Million "HOLY F r( 44.,,k.,,,.... Catholic loyalty to the Pope is the cause of never-ending amazement to many non-Catholics. They wonder how an exclusive ly spiritual leader can command the devotion of nearly four hun dred millions of people. They can not explain why this vast religious family ... representing every race, color, language and political be lief on the face of the earth ... lives and grows through the ages, while man-made empires have their day of glory and then dis appear. What is there about this one man that causes people to speak of him in a hundred tongues as "Holy Father"? We find the answer, of course, not necessarily in the holiness of the man himself; but in his Christ given office. The answer is found by tracing the history of the Catho lic Church ... the history of 262 successive Popes ... back through nearly 2,000 years to Jesus Christ Himself. We know as a matter of histori cal fact that Christ did establish His Church ... that He commis sioned the Apostle Peter as its first head that He sent His Apostles forth to teach men to observe all things He had commanded. We know from the New Testa ment that the Church was actually organized ...that'it was governed by the Apostles under the leader ship of .Peter ...that it was teach ing Christ's truth far and wide, long before the last book of the New Testament was written and the books of the Bible care col lected into one volume. Christ's purpose in organizing a Church was to make certain that the good news of Redemption would be preached to all men ... even to the end of the world. To SUPREME KIUGHTS /OF COLUMBUS RELIGIOUS INFORMATION BUREAU 4422 LINDILI BLVD. ,44:• ST. LOUIS 8, MISSOURI PAGE SEVEINt Long Play Records All al Reduced Prices Large Selection MOLE ASSOCIATES 151 S. Allen accomplish this with fallible men, required that He establish a Church divinely protected from error in transmitting His teaching through the centuries. The Catholic Church traces its unbroken history back to the Apostles back to Christ. And Catholics today call Pope Pius XII "Holy Father" because he is the lawful and historical successor to Peter, the first Pope. He is in out time as Peter was in the first century ... the Vicar of Christ on earth. Would you like to know more about the Pope... why the prom ises made by Christ to Peter and his successors make thf, Pope the most important man in the world? Then write today for a pamphlet which we shall send you free, in a plain wrapper.. And nobody wilt call on you. Ask for Pamphlet No. KC-4. SUPREME COUNCIL KNIGIITS OF COLUMBUS RELIGIOUS INFORMATION BUREAU 4422 Lindell Blvd., Sf. 1.01.14 8, Me . Please tend me Free Pamphlet entitle d "Why Milliars Call Him 'Holy father' KC.4 I ADORES o CITY COUNCIL MEI
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers