PAGE SIX Lion Nine Beats Bucknell, 2-1 Landis' Steal of Home Wins Game for Nittanies By SANDY PADWE Penn State* , , pepper-pot leftfielder Dick Landis stole horne with two men out in the seventh inning yesterday to break al 1-1 tie and give the Lions a 2-1 win over Bucknell at Lewis_! g. It was the fifth win of the year for the Lions against one loy, and was also the second Penn State victory over Bucknell •-en , nn * * * Ed Klhla, who heat the Bisons • r 0 1., posted hi.. third ru ;light v y of the campaign by pitching a fns-hitter. Thus f.O the, -ea. on Kilda has given • up only ,( yt n hits, in 22 innings • and has an It 45 1.11 lled inn aver : It was a tomdt 10-s for But knell pitcher Tom Thom pson, nho pa% up only ihtee hits. But just laSl Wt , t ci rni s hi ought ahourhe, dots nldll Both Lion runs were un earned as a result of Bison mis cues. In the third inning, Lan dis reached first safely on an error by Bucknell first sacker Stew Wrigley. Mike Hader sac rificed him to second and Lar ry Fe g ley smacked a sharp drive to third which got by Ron 4 571 Staley and put runners on first )01, and third. Lion ( aptdm Bob flamer gled and Landis came a( rocs l% ill) the fiNt l'llll But the Lions (0111(10 add any more as Thomp son forced Zeke DeLong to bounce, out third to hi t rind (h,poci , d (A Doug caidweit O n a ..,trikeout. liarkmill came Kick to lie it in he satin day when Georgetown the fifth \\ hen Thompson don- ales Beaver Field fot a dou bled to left and -icoied on siricond- bi e h ca d yr. baseman Dick Burnett'' single KNELT, PENN 5147 E On the play at the plate. Burnett An It H All tt n to second and then took sodo H. 1 ii I L'lndiN It 4 2 0 thn aon 0 ppartied Cow, Co ef 4r, 0 110,14 , b tu 41 lint n 0 1 , , vlt , .0, 4 0 I With Burnett on third and PI , " r 4 II 41 Tioos., 4 0 1 none out. Kikla struck out left- o f 4 Ii " I fielder Bari Richards. But he Thomp,,,i,p .1 I I lie- 1 /::1 " .., ‘ t 't 4 4 hit Staley, putting men on first 0 2 liensne, ,lb 4 0 0 and third. Itu hand. If 2 II 4 4) If I,n , nnk I u I Ile got out of the tam, how-, 'nook s wh e n Centertielder Tony ii Nitwit ol fm lin 1101,1. ui ‘ , th COlr,ent Ino boun« , (l into a Bader- e, ,tote mil 4100 100 - -2 3 to-Fegley-to-Ficighey double play k lit Hum Thomnston got the first two men 1,-, ‘‘,„d„ 1 11 „„,,, o„,1,;• out in the seventh before a wall: 28 I Mil" Ui LandP`, ilhdar, to Landis and another error by L Th""""("" Staley set the , tage for the win-' inn" run. Tennis Club to Hold With Landis on third and Hader on first, the Lions tried Tournament on Monday a double steal. Hader headed The Women's Recreation ARso for second and drew the throw' iciation Tennis Club will Tonsm 'from Bucknell catcher Steve Flamhaft. The Bison second- ,a tennis tournament beginning baseman cut the ball off and MoluilaYi threw home, but Landis' head- I The tournament will be open first slide beat the throw. I to beginners, intermediate and Neither team threatened after / advanced players. Anyone inter that and Kikla preserved his one ested entering should call inn lead for the win, Linda Quinn, extension 610 be- The Nntaniest next game will foie 12 pm. Saturday Penn State ENGINEER ILLUSTRATIONS & FEATURES STAFFS There will be a meeting tonight in 218 HUB at 7:00 p.m. Ideas on next year's organization will be discussed. New members are invited to attend. THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA Dick Landis steals home IBMEI Link Streak Credited To Last 3 Men Golf Coach Joe Boyle, while musing over his tenme excellent showing the past weekend, thought that there Iv( le many key factors in the Lions' w i n over West Virginia and George town. ' One of the most important rea sons for our let:en' \\ inning streak is the playing of our last three men," Boyle said. Boyle was referring to Haydn Thomas, John Morton and Ed Kormos. He called Thomas the most improved member of the link lineup. Thomas took a dou ble win this weekend, scoring 7-and-6 and 6-and-5 victories over his West Virginia and Georgetown opponents, respec tively. He is 2-2 for the year. Morton also made an impres sive showing, last weekend. Ile won his two matches. 2-and-1 and 5-and-4. Bo le figures Mot ton is Vel v high in his future plans. Ed Kormos, Boyle said, played a vet v good match against Gem getown Kormos defeated his Iloya foe by a 4-and-3 score. However, in order to give some of his men a chance for comnetition, Boyle plans to hold a playoff between Kormos end sophomore Bob Rutherford. The winner of the playoff will Qtart in the seventh slot this Saturday against Syracuse. The other four men that Boyle plans to use will be the regular quartet that has played in all the previous Nittany matehe , -. These men are EIGA champ Bill Davidson. Dick Rnronon. Roy Alt man and Scott Stult2. "Only Burgoon, among these ! men, has not played up to his full potential," Boyle said. One point in the Lion mentor's favor is that only two men ate Lraduating from the starting se ven. Because of this. Boyle plans to concentrate on the game of his juniors and sophomores La): Started in 1913 Lacro‘z , :e was first played at Penn State in the Spring of 1913 The Nittanv Lions defeated Penn syleania• 4-3, in their opener.. For Expert Tailoring See C. W. HARDY, Tailor 222 W. Beaver Avenue Lion Tennis Team Loses To Black Knights, 71/2-I'/z A powerful Army tennis team handed the Lions their third loss of the season yesterday, 7 1 ,:,-1 1 / 2 , at West Point. The Black Knights of the Hudson lost one doubles match and split in the other when the match was called because of darkness. In the' opening singles matchd - Army's Hank Fisher scored a de-J cisive 6-3, 6-3 victory over the Frosh Stickmen Lions' Dick Ludwig. Captain Chuck Bibleheimer,B eat Cornell , moved into the second spot for, the Nittanies and was defeated. 4-6. 6-3, 7-5, by Jim O'Connell. Jerry Carp, the Lions number three man, bowed to Army's Don Hubbard, 6-3, 7-5. The Nittanies' number four man, Don McCartney. after split ting sets with Army's Rush Yel zerton, 5-7, 7-5, tv'as croscd up at the net by his smart backhand ing opponent and lost the deciding third set. 6-3. John Krall, in the fifth 'lot, playing a hard-charging game against Lee Sager, Won his first set, 6-3. After letting up in the second set, he couldn't find the light track again and lost the match, 3-6, 6-8 goals and John Galston with 2 goals led the Lions' scoring. All three hail from New York. Gor don Bennell also had 3 goals. The Lions scored on seventeen 'out of twenty-three attempted shots. Cornell's goalie managed lonly one save. A total of twelve penalties ;were tagged onto the Lions, while Cornell had 10 called on them. A perennial powerhouse, Lower :Merlon High School, will furnish Ithe opposition for the Lions next ',game on May 9. Penn State will 'be out to avenge a defeat suf fered at the hands of Lower Mer ion last year. Yei7erton A defeated :VicCal tney ps i; 'Pirates Beat Redlegs - Number six man John Blanck was defeated by the Cadet's Bob 'Chelberg, 6-4, 6-2. ' Penn State's first point was chalked up by Bibleheimer and Carp in the first doubles match. The score was 8-6, 7-7, in two sets before the match was called. Gary Moore and Ludwig drop ped their doubles match to Hub bard and Rush, 6.2, 7-5, and Mc- Cartney and Blanck split a point 'between Army's Sager and Chef berg. The score was 3-6, 7-5 when darkness Tweed the men to quit. SINGLES rkher defeated Luck% ig 6-3. ,O'Connell detested t PS 1, 4-s. h-: 7-5 Ilubbnitl 1.4.1 tlefoate.l Carp iPS I, C-3. 7-5 MEM Saget IA I defeated Klan IPS 1, C-3, 3-6 ( helberg tA 1 defeated Elanek I PSI, 6-4 DOUBLES Bitileheimer and CHI p i PrO defeated Fisher and O'Connell (Al, default 11-1111,1mrd and Yel7erlim 1 4 t defeated Maple Ludg ig 1 PSI, 6-2, 7-5. 1 MeCai t nay and Bland< i PSI tied Sager and Chi lberg 1A i. 3-6, 7-5. I JACKHAFIP.E.RJACK HARPERJACKHARPERJACKHARPERJACKHARFEWACKHAI SPORT COATS IN WORSTED MADRAS Our most newsworthy and unusual sport coat . • . a tropical weight worsted in India Madras patterns and colorings. Softly tail ored by S O U T H W I C K ... exceptionally comfortable ... and colorful ... yet :14 it is in good taste. In ground tones 11421 of rust and green. $65.00 wp Custom. Shop for Men Visit our second floor m. tr. . . step up to en ` 4 Around the Corner from Bostonian Ltd. Atherton suit 5: X JSTATE COLLEGE 4e lACKHARPERJACKHARPE.RJACKHARPERJACKHARPERJACKHARPERJACEIIPZI .IACKHARPERGUYKRESGEJACKHARPERGUYKRESCEMCKHARPERGUYKRESGH a i 2 MOST CONTEMPTABLE TENNIS SHOES ~4 '...i As our contribution to Spring Week—Friday, Saturday, ‘5 .., and until $ p.m. Monday we will judge 2, the three most despicable pairs of tennis shoes 14 First Prize Free Pair of Tennis Shoes Second Prize Travel Shoe Shine Kit o - , Third Prize .... Jumbo Roll of Surgical Tapir , 1 Bostonian Ltd, 0 at w Jack Harper Penn State Guy Kresge Around the corner from the Jack Harper Custom Shop !:', 4 ) .3 JACKHARPERGUYIKRESGEJACKHAREERGUYKRESGEJACKNARPERGUYKRMGI THURSDAY, APRIL 23. 1959 17-4, in Opener Penn State's freshman lacrosse team scored an impressive 17-4 1% in yesterday over the cubs of Cornell at Ithaca. "It was a great team effort and a terrific game all the way," said Coach Lew Girard. And a team effort it was. as the scoring was evenly distribu ted—mostly between some native New Yorkers who went back to haunt one of their home state's colleges. Dave Ashley with 4 goals, Lou Meier and Pete Erber with 3 Rocky Nelson's single with the bases loaded in the bottom of the ninth gave the Pittsburgh Pirates a 9-8 win over Cincinnati last night. The Pirates came from seven runs back to even the score in the seventh on a three run homer by Bill Virdon.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers