THURSDAY, APRIL 16, 1959 Hader Goes In Lion Def There was one good thing performance against Buckne won't have too many more d Even though they commi the ball game in ten innings, saying that coaches and player like to use after such perform ances: "That's the bad one w had in our system and now we'r rid of it." That seemed to be the feeling in the Lion camp yesterday as they prepared for this week end's three-game series with Ohio State on Beaver Field. To add more defensive strengt' to his infield, Lion Coach Joe Be denk annoviced that he woul, move Mike Hader back to thir base in place of Ron Rinker. Rin ker will move back to centerfiel, and will platoon there with Dou Caldwell. Hader opened the season .1 third for the Lions and player well defensively. He's a scrapper down there and he's big enoug to stop a lot of potential base. hits," Bedenk said. "But his hil• ting is still a question mark." With Hader back on third , the outfield should profit de. fensively too, because boil Rinker and Caldwell are fast and have good arms. All this emphasis on defense may seem a little puzzling to baseball fans, but Bedenk is a firm believer that a team can go far with a tight defensive team. "Oh sure, you need the hitting but if you can hit and field, too, you have that much over another team," he said. DUGOUT CHATTER—Ohio State comes in here fresh from an eight-game tour in Florida . . . Last year the Buckeyes and Lions played at Columbus with the. Lions winning one tilt of three , • . Leftfielder Dick Landis looked like a throwback to the clays of the gashouse gang with his headfirst slides against Buck nell the other day ... Bob Hoover pulled off the fielding gem of the day when he went far to his left to stop what looked like a Buok nen basehit and then threw the r i It's the I DACRON O 1 that's making In this 65% Dacron 35% Cotton HASPEL Poplin, a titne-h. adds the advanta new blend that g performance of a This Cotton-Dac and cool, yet stu • launders easily, with little or no i Ilaspel styles it i flattering of sui • patterns and sha Come in and see You'll go for it! °DuPoot tezdectirk for Polyester 8 Back to 3rd nsive Move bout Penn State's poor fielding 1 1 Tuesday. The Lions probably ys like that. Ited seven errors, they still won 1 8-7. But there's an old baseball * * * (0 11 4riqN Mike Hader ... back on third runner out from deep short Assistant Coach Chuck Medlar says that Lion pitcher Ed Kikla has one of the finest moves to first that he's seen . . . Kikla ,picked off one Bucknell runner ITuesday. Stickmen— (Continued from page six) up two tallies within one minute Mike Shure proved to be a big surprise in the Lion attack as he scored within seven seconds the first time he got into the lineup this year. Kane was awarded the assist on Shure's tally, The final Lion goal was poked in by Kane in the last few min utes of the third period with the Penn nets wide open. POPLIN so newly popular ____ Wash and Wear Suit by ored favorite, es of Dacron, in a Nes the remarkable ISelfcaires fashion. on Poplin is lightweight bornly wrinkle-resistant. It rips dry ready to wear, ' oning. to the most in goosklooking this suit today. 39.75 19 MEN'S STORE STATE COLLEGE THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA H-Ball Finals Near; Harnett, Campbell Win Defending champs Don Harnett and Bob Campbell of Tau Kappa Epsilon continued their quest for a second straight crown by turn ing back Jim Burke and Ron Pez zoni of Theta Kappa Phi, 21-8, 21-7, in IM fraternity handball doubles action last night. Their win enabled them to move into the Flight One finals where they will meet Phi Epsilon Pi's Verne Zeitz and Bob Cross. Other team combinations that advanced into flight finals were Bill Fiedler and Ron Griffith of Sigma Nu, John Krall and Paul Sweetland of Phi Mu Delta, Sam Minor and Don Robinson of Al pha Zeta and Chuck Bibleheimer and Paul Ludwig of Tau Kappa Epsilon. Matt Stirling, last year's cham- . pion, moved a step closer to his league title in Tuesday's indepen dent badmintap competition, win ning his match, 15-2, 15-3. Stirling is undefeated in League B play. Wesinger Mok ha beat Dave Houghton, last year's runnerup, 15-2, 15-8. Mokha now is the lead er in League A with a perfect record. In fraternity action, Bill Sek-! eras of Alpha Chi Sigma and Al' Horne of Alpha Zeta advanced to the finals of Flight Five. Se keras defeated Ron Dietz of Al pha Gamma Rho, 15-9, 15-6, and ' Horne beat Ned Manashil of Beta Sigma Rho, 15-8, 15-11. In the only other action, Charles Whiteman, one of last year's flight champs, defeated Adam Mosteller in three games, 15-9, 11-15, 15-11. Whiteman will play in the Flight Six final tonight. Track— (Continued from page six) Dave LaHoff and George Jones will run in the half-mile for the Lions. The distance races will see a Nittany lineup of Ed Moran, Dick Engeibrink, and Herm Weber in the mile and Fred Kerr, Engel brink, and Dennie Johnson in the two-mile. IM Badminton w~ ~;~~a. it&Sra Ott It•c>o4:i Weightmen to Enter Lifting Tourney Penn State will be one of 19 colleges and universities represented in the 1959 National Collegiate Weightlifting Championships at the University of Pittsburgh April 18. Penn State has qualified three men for the meet—Kent Cootes in the 123 1 / 2 -pound class, Paul Deitzel in the 132-pound division and Bob Grubb lifting at 198 pounds. Tom Zaleski, a 148-pounder, has qualified as first alternate The lifting competition, which will be done at the Pitt Field House, is divided into seven classes—four of which will com prise the afternoon program. The remaining three classes will lift in the evening at 7:30. Men entered in the 123 1 i, 132, 148 and 181-pound classes will start competition at 1:30 p.m., and those in the 165, 198 and unlimited classes will lift in the evening. Five qualifying lifters from each class were selected earlier this spring on the basis of their lift totals sent in by each of the 19 participating schools. The Penn State entrants have had virtually no competitive ac tion in tournaments. Grubb, a grad student, is the only member As low as $787 from New York . . . 40 days Now Pan Am is offering a fabulous series of special student tours that feature the new Boeing 707 Jet Clippers*— world's fastest airliners—between New York and Europe. Tours include transportation, hotel accommodations, sightseeing and many meals. Of all the areas of the world, Europe is beat suited to the type of unusual, adventurous travel you want. There are literally dozens of tours for you to choose from, many offering academic credits. And what's more, there's plenty of free time left for you to roam about on your own. From Midwest and West Coast Cities, other direct Pan Am services are available on radar-equipped, Douglas built "Super-7" Clippers. Call your Travel Agent, Pan American, or send in the coupon below for full information. .T..1.-sfirlt, Rag. U. 3 Pat OT. Send to: George Gardner, Educational Director, Pan American, Box 1908, N.Y. 17, N.Y. Please send free Pan Ain Holiday 0405 book let on Special Student Tours to Europe. WORLD'S MOST EXPERIENCED AIRLINE- I By CLIFF LOGAN l of the trio who has lifted in com petition with other schools. He (placed second in the 198-pound !class in the Inter-Pennsylvania ;weightlifting contest which was :held last year at Penn. Bath iCootes and Deitzel are freshmen tamd are lifting for the first time. The Penn State Barbell Club is pushing for varsity status as a new Lion weightlifting team. Whether varsity status can be obtained depends on the num ber of men joining the club i next fall, according to Grubb. Before a competitive team can be organized there must be at least two men in each weight class, he said. Expected back for the fall se mester is Dick Prouger, National ;Teenage Champion in the 148- Ipound class. CI u b Coach Fred Bellis is hoping that he can build a team around Prouger. PAGE SEVEN ,vr oti ,„ IpAv.Nr skrvt. -ird'
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers