The daily collegian. (University Park, Pa.) 1940-current, April 25, 1959, Image 7

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    SATURDAY. APRIL 25
Lions' D i avidson to Meet
Simmon in Orange Test
Bill Davidson, tion captain and EIGA champion, will be
out to break the mastery Orangeman star Warren Simmons
holds over the Nittanies as the two teams square off at the.
Tecumseh golf course in Syracuse this afternoon.
Golf Coach Joe Boyle plans to start Davidson in the
number one position against Simmons. In the last two years,
Simmons has beaten his Penn * * *
State opponent—Pat Reilly—by
a 4 and 2 and 4 and 3 scores.
Two years ago, ill the 1957 East
erns, playing the,,*mi-final round
Simmons beat Davidson by a 6
and 5 score
However. Boyle seems to
think that the two men will be
evenly matched today. "David
son has greatly improved since
he and Simmons last met and
the match should be the high
light of the day," Boyle said.
Boyle will use Dick Burgoon
in the number slot. He will prob
ably meet Mike Dritz, second man
on the Orange team. According
to Boyle, Burgeon has finally
reached the level of golf that he
should be playing and should
give the experienced Dritz a good
battle.
The other two;top spots in the
link lineup will be taken up by
Scott Stultz and Roy Altman.
Stultz,- a senior, has lbst only one
match in two years of Lion golf
competition. This loss was a
tough decision in the West Vir
ginia match. Boyle considers
Stulz a very fine competitor and,
a clutch player. 1
Altman is also considered a
fop golfer by Boyle. Last year
he dropped only one match for
a 9-1 record. "Roy is a very fine
golf player and has come
through very well for us."
Boyle said.
Both of these men should face
experienced Oralgemen and will
have a tough fight on their hands,
according to Boyle.
The other three positions in
the, lineup will be taken by
Haydn Thomas, rohn Morton and
either Ed Kormos or Bob Ruth
erford. Thomas and Morton
proved themselves last weekend
when they won ,strong decisions
over their opponents. Kormos has
a 1-1 record for the year and
Rutherford hasn't seen action
this year.
Packers Trade
End to Browns
PHILADELPHIA RI Bill
Howton, veteran Green Bay Pack
ers' end, went to the Cleveland
Browns yetserday in a trade for
defensive end Bill Quinlan and
offensive halfback Lew Carpen
ter.
Coach Paul E. Brown of Cleve
land and General Manager Vince
Lombardi of Green Bay worked
out the deal here following a 2-
day special meeting of the Na
tinnal Football League owners.
The retirement of Pete Brew
ster after seven seasons with the
Browns left the club hurting for
an offensive end.
Howton, 28, and a veteran of
seven seasons with Green Bay
after college football at Rice In
stitute, has been an outstanding
receiver. He has caught 303 pass
es for 5,581 yards and 43 touch
downs during his time with Green
Bay.. .
Quinlan, who will be 27 in June,
has been a regular defensive end
for Cleveland for two years. Car
penter, 26, was acquired from the
Detroit Lions in a trade two years
lib for Roger Zatkoff.
Williams Works Out
i i BOSTON (M) Ted Williams,
Bbston Red Sox slugger, had his
first workout at Fenway Park
yesterday since undergoing treat
nient for a pinched nerve in his
shoulder and neck.
ALPHA SIGMA PHI
KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA
preient
"MARCO
IN CHI
Bill Davidson
, to meet Simmons
MAJOR
LEAGUES
NATIONAL LEAGUE
W. L. Pet. G.S.
a-Milwaukee 6 2 .750
a-Los Angeles --_.— 7 4 .636 14
San Francisco _____ 8 3 .615 12;
Chicago 6 6 .500 2
x-Cincinnati 5 5 .600 2
x-Philadelphia 4 4 .500 2
3-Pittsburgh ________ 2 6 .260 4
x-St. Louis _ 2 9 .250 4.
x—Play night games.
NEW YORK (AP) Probable pitchers
for today's major league games:
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Milwaukee at Cincinnati—Spahn (2-0)
es. Purkey (2-1).
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia—lladdia 0-0/
vs. Cardwell 0-01.
Loa Angeles at St. Louis—Drysdale (2-1)
vs. Blaylock (0-1). .
San Francisco at Chicago—Jones (1-2)
vs. Anderson (1-0).
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Boston at Washington Moford (0-1)
'VC Ramos (2-11.
Baltimore et New York--Itarshman (04)
vs. Ditmar (0.1).
Chicago at Cleveland—Latman (9-1) vs.
MeLi4h (3-01.
Detroit at Kansas City (N)—Foitatk
(0-1) Vs. Coleman (0-0).
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Lending Batsmen
6 AB It H Pet.
Power Cleveland ___ 10 40 11 17 .425
Kaline, Detroit 10 43 2 18 .419
Home runs—H4ld Cleveland 0; Triandos,
Baltimore 4. Rlins—Triandos, Baltimore.
16: Skowron, New York, 12.
Leading Batsmen
G AB R H Pct.
Aaron, 'Milwaukee 9 38 9 19 .500
Alou, San Fran. --__ 11 46 7 19 41.3
Home runs—Demeter; Los Angeles 6;
Cepeda„ San Fran., 5. 11111 . 4—Banka, Chi
cago. 16; Demeter. Los Angeles. 16.
For Senior Ball
te 3,,02.;,Y4
vYY
To Get
My Corsage
from
Bill McMullen
'Florist
730 E. COLLEGE AVE.
Phone ADams 7.4994
• LO
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA
Lion Stickmen Hold 4-1 Record
Having posted an impressive, sloppy and had improved little
4-1 record for the first half of, since the Navy disaster.
the season, the Penn State la-, Then on April 18 the Nittanies
crosse team will swing into the i took on Hobart, a team that had
second half next Saturday after - ; beaten them last year, 8-6, in
noon when they meet a ruggediovertime. The Lions downed them,
Syracuse team on Beaver Field.lll-3, but still weren't looking like
The Lions started off strong
early in the season when they
trounced Loyola, 14-3. John Behne
almost tied Bill Hess' 9-goal scor
ing record for one game when he
tallied eight goals in the Loyola
tilt.
However, the stickmen's tri
umph was short lived, when a
week later, the Middies of Navy
came to Beaver Field and handed
the Lions their worst defeat in
Penn State. lacrosse history, 29-3.
But four days later the Lions
showed they hadn't given up
when they stopped Penn, 9-4.
However, the Lions still looked
"Oh, to be in Elba...
now that Winston's there!"
US I WHAT UP FRONT THAT COUNTS
The mystery is solved! Napoleon's bistros for a spare carton of Winstons!
famous gesture was just to reassure There's a rare smoking treat that comes
himself that he had plenty of cigarettes. from Winston's famous Filter-Blend--
His army may have traveled on its which means a careful selection of fine.
stomach, but the old boy himself mild tobaccos specially processed for
wouldn't have been caught at Waterloo filter smoking. Try a pack real soon,
if he hadn't been cherlr"ng the Belgian - and you'll agree that ...
Winston tastes good—
V./ WMOLIO TOllAteti ild..*lN STfiIi.SALE it . a.t.
the team that ripped Loyola.
The turning point finally came
at Cornell Wednesday when the
Baermen put on an eight goal
rally in the second half that
caught the Big Red completely
off guard. The Lions came from
three goals back to record a 10-6
victory over previously undefeat
ed Cornell.
Coach Earnie Baer described
the Cornell tilt as the best game
all year and in his opinion one
of the best games in his three
years as lacrosse coach of Penn
State.
One thing that pleased Baer in
like a cigarette should!
PAGE SEVEN
particular was that there was no
piling up on plays as there had
been in the Navy game.
Baer said that it had been this
type of play that spelled the
downfall of the Lions in the Navy
game as players left their posi
tions to rush after the ball, thus
'leaving the defense wide open
'for Navy to come in unopposed.
Three of the stickmen's toughest
next few weeks. Syracuse will
games will be coming up in the
be the foe on May 2, with Mary
land following four days later.
The last game of the season with
Rutgers should also prove to be a
tough one for the Lions as the
Scarlet Knights only lost to Navy
by a 10-9 score and also topped
the Lions in a pre-season box la
crosse game.