THURSDAY, APRIL 3
Buc nell Swamp
Lio Netters, 7-2.
By LARRY
Penn State's va
squad dropped ,
straight match yest
improved- Bucknel
on the Beaver Fiel,l
The loss, the Lions
outings, was nearly
reversal of last vea l
which the Blue and
an 8-1 victory. But
sophomore studed
year ago returned a
avenge its loss.
Led by Bill Sweet
captured five out o
matches and two out
doubles matches.
The only bright
Lions in yesterda .
was Junior Gerry
downed Bucknell's :
er in straight sets I
6-2 scores. The Iran
from Buffalo, playi
year on the varsity,
very well in the dou
and Chuck Biblehei
Sweet and Tom Co
sets, 6.3, Ca 7-5.
Penn State's tennis mentor,
Sherm Fogg, tabbed carp as "cool
headed" and "a real corner."
The Lion netmen's only other
point came in another doubles
contest, as Don McCartney and
John Blanck teamed to defeat
Bison sophomores Jim Hand and
Ricky Glantz, 1-6, 9-7, 6-3.
Sweet, for the second con
secutive year, defeated the
Lions' number one netter. This
year, it was Bibleheimer who
was outplayed by the Denver
Colorado star.
Number three man, Gar y
Moore, was upended by Cowan,
6-2, 6-3; and McCartney, playing
in the number four position, lost
to Henry Livas, 6-1, 6-4.
Blanck and John Krall both
forced their opponent to three
sets before bowing. Blanck was
defeated by Frank Weigand, 8-6,
0-6, 6-3, and Krall was beaten by
Jim Hand, 6-3, 1-8, 7-5.
All three doubles matches went
three sets also, but McCartney and
Blanck were the only ones to
capture the all-important third
set and gain a victory.
Besides Carp and Bibleheimer,
Tigers
Yanks
DETROIT (/P)—The Detroit Tigers finally broke their'
second six-game losing streak of the young season yesterday,
beating the Baltimore Orioles in a contest stopped four times
by rain and finally after five complete innings. The score
was 7-1.
Rookie Larry Osborne and Al Kaline cracked first-inning
home runs off Arnold Portocar
rero and Harvey Kuenn drove in
a pair of runs with a triple and
a double.
Osborne's home run was his
first in the big leagues'and got
Detroit r o 111 n g o ifs second
victory against 12 »efeats.
Frank Lary was t e winner, Al
though he gave up s-Venhits and
hit a batter. Osbo,ne, who re
placed the Slumpin! Gail Harris
at first base, hel.ed Lary by
starting a pair of ouble plays.
CHICAGO (PP)—
Mickey Mantic:, Ha
Moose Skowron ' y
pelled the New Yor
of a four-game losi
a 5.2 triumph oye,
White Sox.
Mantle slammed
mer Into the low:
stands in the first
Norm Sieburn had,
of him.
Bauer blasted hi
season into the lo
seats with the ba
the fifth. Skowron
campaign, also
, 1959
sity tennis
is fourth
• rday to an
team, 7-2,
courts.
fifth in six
a complete
fray in
'hite posted
the Bison's
ineup of a
juniors to
the Bison's
six singles
of the three
' ot for the
s contest
Carp, who
oh
i Goeck-
y i dent ical
fer student
alhis first
sos played
les, but he
er lost to
an in three
—Collegian Photo by Charlie Jajg
THE BIG STRETCH—Lion tennis captain Chuck Bibleheimer
serves to Bucknell opponent Bob Sweet during their singles match
yesterday on Beaver Field Courts. Sweet won the match, 10-8, 6-3.
Moore and Dick Ludwig dropped
their match, losing to Goecker
and Weigand, 4-6, 6-3, 7-5.
Looking back over the team's;
performance this season, Fogg
accounted for its poor record
by saying that they are a "green
bunch." He also added that yes
terdity's defeat would not be
the last this season.
However, Fogg thinks that next
year's squad will be much im
proved due to more experience
and the possible addition of a
freshman or two.
The latter statement was
prompted by the impressive show
ing the Lion freshmen made yes-
Finally Win;
Beat Chisox
cant, rocketed into the upper
right field stands.
Backed up by this home run
power, Bob Turley went the dis
tance to boost his record to 2-2.
MAJOR ;
LEAGUES
By The Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE
W. L. Pct. G.B.
Ix-Cleveland . . 10 4 .714
Baltimore 9 6 .600 1 1 / 2 1
Chicago 9 6 .600 1 1 / 2
Kansas City .... 8 7 .533 2 1 / 2
New York 7 7 .500 3
x-Boston 6 7 .462 3 1 / 2
Washington .... 7 9 .438 4
Detroit 2 12 .113 8
x—Play night game.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
W. L. Pct. G.B.
Los Angeles .... 10 5 .667 —I
Milwaukee 7 4 .636 1
San Francisco .. 9 6 .600 1
Cincinnati 7 6 .538 2
Chicago ... 7 7 .500 2 1 / 2
Philadelphia .... 5 7 .417 3 1 / 2
Pittsburgh .. 5 8 .385 4
St. Louis 4 11 .267 8
Last night's games not in
cluded.
iome runs by
[ l k Bauer and
Isterday pro
f
Yankees out
,g stump with
the Chicago
1 is-No. 3 ho
r right field
1 inning, after
oubled ahead
third of the
er left field
es empty in
1. fifth of the
1h bases va•
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA
* *
terday in trouncing the Bison
cubs, 9-0.
Posting triumphs for the fresh
men were Jim Baker, Hal Zook,
Charles Stull, Bob Buchenauer,
John Coldren, and Bruce Berman.
Winning combinations in dou
bles play, were Coldren and
Bruce Rambo, Stull and John
Dodds, and Buchenauer and
Darman.
Varsity Summary:
Sweet (B) beet Sibleheimer WS), 10-3,
MIMEMM
Cowen (B) beet Moore' (PS).
.6.2, 64
"divas (11) beat McCartney (PS), 6.1, 6-4
Weigand (B) beat Blanek (PS), 8.6, 0.6,
6-3
Hand (B) beat Krali (PS). 6-3, 1-6, 7-6
Sweet and Cowen (B) beat Carp and
Bibleheimer (PS), 6-3, 4-6, 7-6
Goecher and Weigand (B) beat Moore and
Ludwig (PS). 1-8. 8-3, 7-5
McCartney and Stanek (PS) beat Hand
and Giants (II), 1-6. 3-1, 8-3
Lions LaX in 1913
The game of lacrosse was first
played at Penn State in the spring
of 1913. Penn was defeated 4 to 3.
In 1931 State won four games
and lost only two. Defeats were
at the hands of Army and Mary
land. .
* * *
Lion Golfers Play
Engineers Today
On Bethlehem Links
The Nittany Lion linksmen will try to even up their sea
son's record at .500 when they face the Engineers of Lehigh
at Bethlehem today.
According to golf coach Joe Boyle, the Engineers won't
field an experienced team against the Lions. He also said that
he did not know of any top-rating * * *
Lehigh performers returning from
last year's team.
The Engineers have not had a
very successful season this year
and now stand at 0-4. They drop
ped a tilt to the highly rated
Penn crew by a 6-1 score and
they have also lost to George
Washington, St. Josephs and Villa
nova
In the six previous meetings
between the Lions and Lehigh
the Nittanies have yet to lose
a match. Last year the Penn
State golfers handed Lehigh a
1-0 defeat, and two years ago
the Linksmen won a 11 1 / 2 -6 1 / 2
victory playing match and Nas
sau System. This year's contest
will be played under match
rules.
Looking at the comparative rec
ords, one might think that the
linksmen will have an easy time.
However, Coach Boyle has a num
ber of questions which he thinks
will affect the Lions' chances in
the match.
The number one question . in
Boyle's mind is whether 'number
two man, Dick Burgoon, can play
up to the potential that he has
shown the Lion mentor in pre
season practice.
Burgoon has won only one
- previous match in the five link
outings. This win was in the
Georgetown match which the
Nittanies took by a 7-0 score.
According to Boyle, Burgoon
has been far from impressive in
the other four matches he played.
Last Saturday, against Syracuse,
Burgoon lost a 22 hole match to
Mike Dritz. With five holes left,
he was 3 up. However, he lost his
lead and Dritz tied the match on
the 17th.
. On the first extra hole, he had
to sink a 1 1 / 2 -foot putt to clinch
the match but he missed and
Dritz won.
Boyle still plans to use Bur-
0.-L A/Ay, Ai cr-tivi-‘, pri , .. 401
4 na44. - Joh, 6.-urzA
0
tr: fi
Who will ever forget that
time? The whole town turned
out .. . well, maybe not the
whole town...to see little Bob
by Collegebound off to the
University. There he was in
his hand-stained bucks . . .
pleatless khakis . . . and his
varsity sweater. (Badminton
1,2, 3,4.) Sonja ... ah, Sonja,
his homeroom sweetheart,
sobbed quietly. Sonja had
heard stories about the co-eds.
She was worried.
As the Toonerville local
pulled in, another small cry
was heard. It was Bobby's
mother. Who will look after
him? Who will warm his milk
and care for his shirts? Then
came the unforgettable reply.
Bobby, head high, shoulders
back, answered . . . "I willl
I will wash my shirts." Ah,
smart boy. He'll make the
grade. Gone was the callow
adolescence . . . for Bobby
Collegebound had bought Van
Heusen"Vantage"Shirts with
his allowance. No longer need
he be tied to Mother's apron.
- 0.1
•
:~`
~«~^ ,
. a JS`~~ 'E i.
. , Ob.
Dick Burgoon
. .. to play second slot
goon in the second slot, hoping
that he will start to play the
game like he really can.
The rest of the lineup for
the match will be basically the
same as was used in the Syra
cuse lest. Bill Davidson will go
as number one man followed
by Burgoon.
Third and fourth will be Scott
Stultz and Roy Altman. Playing
the next two slots will be Haydn
Thomas and John Morton.
The only position that may be
changed will be number seven.
Boyle held a playoff last night be
tween Bob Rutherford, who drop
ped a 6 and 5 decision in the
Syracuse match, and Ed Kormos.
The man who wins the playoff
will go in the match today.
His all cotton Van Heusen
"Vantage" Shirts need not be
ironed. Bobby Collegebound
could wash his Van Heusen
"Vantage" Shirts himself ...
and in a matter of hours they
would be ready to wear. Day
after day . . . far from home
. . . Bobby would sparkle at
college in his Van Heusen
"Vantage" all cotton, wash
and wear, no-iron shirts.
"Now," Sonja cried hyster
ically . . . "I've lost him for
ever. With all that free time
in those handsome shirts, he'll
be the target of every girl on
campus. If only I had passed
bookkeeping I could have
gone, too."
As the train pulled away,
Bobby's mother faced east
and said —"Thank you, Van
Heusen "Vantage," for being
like a mother to my son!"
In white, choice of collar
styles, $4.00 at better
stores everywhere. Or write
to: Phillips-Van Heusen Cor
poration, 417 Fifth Avenue,
New York 16, N. Y.
PAGE NINE