PAGE SIX Linksmen Defeat Cornell In Season's Last Match By DICK GOLDBERG (down on the 16th and halved the The Penn State golfers end-i l6t a hatnde 18th, he sank a 12 foot the 17th. ed their season with a 6-3 rec - iputt for a birdie while Wagoner ord when they took a toughparred the hole. However, on the match from the Bears of Cor-il9th, Stoltz took a bogey while nell, 4-3, on the Nittany links * * * yesterday. . The key to the Lion win was Ed Kormos' 3 and 1 victory over Jim Getchonis. Kormos, shooting 4 over par golf, was 2 up going into the 17th hole and on the 17th both men hit the green in three. Getchonis missed two putts while Kormos missed his first, leaving him 10 feet away from the pin but Kormos sunk his downhill putt to give him the match and the Lions the meet. Bill Davidson also contributed to the Lion win taking a close decision fi not Art Hemker, 2 and 1 Davidson and Hemker were both shooting par golf and were even going into the ninth hole Both men were on the green in two. Hemker 20 feet from the hole and Davidson 40, but David son dropped the putt foi a birdie and the hole. After that, he was never out of the lead. Davidson won the 15th and went into the 16th one over par. tic made the green in two and sunk a tricky 10 foot downhill putt to halve the hole. Dick Burgeon turned in an irri-!his opponent stoned his second precsive win, beating Ron Curry,shot, and took a birdie three for 6 and 5, Burgoon never lost comi the hole and the match. wand of the match and was two! Roy Altman and Haydn Thom up after five holes and four uplas both were soundly defeated in after nine. From then on he playedltheir matches. Thomas dropped a steady golf and beat his oppon-6 and 4 decision to Paul Eiler and ent on the 13th hole. 'Altman lost 4 and 3 to Dave Daw- John Mokon also played well,son. in his 5 and 4 victory over Bob ) The linksmen elected a new) Mosher of the Big Red. Morton captain after the match yesterday.t started the match off with twolßurgoon, a newcomer to the Lion birdies and a par. From that timeisquad this year, was chosen on, he consistently nursed his lead; TEE SHOTS—Two Lion golf and gave Mother his "coup de f ers played their last match yes grace" on the 14th green. terday . . Both Scott Stultz and Scott Stultz made a tremen- ) Bill Davidson will graduate this done comeback, but lost his matchlJune . . . Stultz will enter the to Bob Wagoner, 1 up on the 19th army as an officer and will serve hole. Stultz, was 5 down goingla six month tour . . Davidson into the 12th tee. lie won fourlhopes to play professional golf straight to bring himself one l after graduation ... Four Teams Notch Wins in Fraternity 1M Soccer Acacia, Delta Upsilon, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, and Alpha Chi Rho recorded victorie' in the opening playoff round' of the intramural fratet mty , occer tourney last Defending champion Acacia kept its unblemished reccid in tact by defeating Phi Epsilon Pi, 3-1. Hal Zook kicked through all three goals for Acacia With only 30 seconds to go in the game. flowie Lincoln ruined Acacia's bid for a shutout by kicking one home for Phi Ep Acacia played an aggiessive game, keeping the ball in their offensive field most of the night. Delta Upsilon won a 3-2 de cision from Chi Phi. However, the game wasn't as close as the score may indicate as Chi Phi's goals were scored after DU's first team had left the game. Tom Edwards, Bruce Johnson, and Grover Al bright scored for DU while John Davis and Andy Schultz hit the nets for Chi Phi Bruce Walsh scored the secone hat trick of the evening as his three goats led Sigma Alpha Ep silon to a 4-1 victory over Tri angle. Bill Robertson also scored for SAE, while Don Peters hit for Triangle's only goal. SAE, lead- voliminimmimminumilmoimmoninum i E NOW OPEN = 6 FULL DAYS ...-. -t: A WEEK _ E.--. ..7.- 8 aim to 5:30 p.m. :A -= Davidson I s El , F.:. Barber Shop F. = 1 E L...-- 145 S. Allen 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 1 Ed Kormos ... wins clutch match tng 2-1 at half, scored two more in the second half to ice the game. Members of the victorious Al-' pha Chi Rho team used their heads to their advantage by "heading" two goals into the nets and going on to shut out Phi Mu Delta, 4-0 The Funk brothers, Bill and Bally. scored three of Alpha Chi Rho's goals Bill got two and Barry scored one on a penalty kick late in the game. Bob Comer lathed the other goal The playoffs continue tonight it Beaver Field in the quarter final round. At 6:15 Acacia and DU will tangle as will two teams which drew a first round bye, Alpha Gamma Rho and Tau Kap ott Epsilon. SAE and Alpha Chi Rho play at 6:50 along with Pi ti:appa Phi and Alpha Sigma Phi, wo teams which also drew a bye. Hamilton 111 and the Falcons, '.vho on their league titles last .week, will meet on Monday at 1:50 for the independent cham )ionship. Ever Eat SHRIMP On PIZZA? Then Maybe You've Had On Your PIZZA Minced Clams Tuna Fish Mushrooms Garlic Never? • Then Try Joe's Pizzo Shoppe 131 N. Atherton St. For Delivery Call AD 8-2441 THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA Collegiate Baseball Celebrates 100th Anniversary This Week By SANDY PADWE James Buchanan was presi dent of the United States, Ab raham Lincoln had just lost to Stephen Douglas in his bid for a Senate seat, and Amherst de feated Williams in the first, collegiate baseball game ever played. The date was July 1, 1859. This weekend, a hundred years after that first game was played, Intercollegiate baseball celebrates its centennial at Am hers! College with a replay of the first game plus the regu lar season's game between the Lord Jeffs and Williams. Although the NCAA hadn't been formed in 1859, the first game was almost held up be cause of a rumor of professional ism. It seems th a t someone thought that the Amherst "throw er" was the local blackgmith but the charge was never proved and the game went off as scheduled. The players on each team were selected by a vote of the student body at each institution and each' side provided its own equipment! —a bat and a ball. Because the game was played at a neutral site—Pittsfield. Massachusetts—each team had to travel quite a distance. In fact it took Amherst nearly two days to make a trip which now takes an hour and a half. The game was played on the grounds of the Pittsfield Baseball C 1 u b because the Pittsfield "square" was the most suitable for a game in the area. The playing field in those days was a 60-foot square and the "striker" stood midway between Campbell Sets World Water Speed Record CONISTO N, England (iP)- 1 Speed king Donald Campbell yesterday zoomed to a new world :water speed record of 260.35 miles an hour in his jet-powered Blue bird. He announced he plans to try for 300 in Canada next year. Campbell's new mark—his sixth in just over three years—easily beat his old record of 248 62 m.p h set on Lake Coniston last No vember. The 37-year-old ace, son of for mer British speed king Sir Mal colm Campbell, has his eye on the land speed record too. use C f to get a bettor shave! PRE-ELECTRIC SHAVE LOTION * * * ..... . e e ikk ! DOR ,TEN:IYEK. first and fourth base with the "thrower" thirty-five feet out. The catcher played a few feet behind the striker, and he had two auxiliary catchers to help him field "side strikes" and "back knocks." The rest of the team was made up of players stationed in stra tegic places where the ball was most likely to be hit. The bases were wooden stakes 4-feet high and usually a player called a Moran Named Top Athlete At Varsity S' Club Banquet Track and cross country star Ed Moran was named Penn State's Most Outstanding Athlete and Personality for 1958-1959 by the 'S' Club at their annual ban quet last night. Moran is the first recipient of this outstanding athlete award He will receive a trophy at a later date. The Lion track captain achieved his fame last year in the mile and 880 races. He climaxed a highly ,uccessful season by cop ping sixth place in the mile at the NCAA championships, and then proceeded to place third be hind Herb Elliot and Mery Lin coln at the AAU championships with a time of 4:01.7. This year the fleet miler haS started right where he left off last season. After an undefeated! ket ape Pitt -ELECTRIC SHAVE LOTION FRIDAY. MAY 15, 1959 base-tender was positioned along side the stakes. A player could be put out either by catching "knocks" on the fly or by hitting a runner with the ball while he was off his stake. There were no balls or strikes in the early games, and usually a team won by reaching a run limit of some fantastic total. That probably explains the score of the first game-73-32-- in favor of Amherst. 1 2 t The game lasted 26 innings and took three and a half hours to play. "Our confidence was our undoing," commented a Williams player after the game was over. Another observer said that Wil liams lost because of a lack of discipline. "Williams had no cap tain, nor did it have men on bases, nor any particular alignment of its team. When news of the win got back to the Amherst campus, students went about the streets shouting the score and ringing the college bells. Then the next afternoon the demonstration was repealed when the team re turned home. All in all the whole affair be tween the schools was quite a suc cess, but there was one bitter note— the Williams chess team lost to Amherst in the other part of the doubleheader. And to make things worse, Am herst refused to give the Wil liams chess team a rematch. indoor dual meet season in the mile, he won , the 1000 meter race in record time in the IC4A indoor championships at Madison Square Garden. Moran started off the outdoor season by winning the mile at Navy in 4:19. The following week against .Ohio State he shaved 11 seconds off his time as he won in 4:07.5. Last Saturday with Bob Lake of Michigan State to push him, the Lion miler reeled off the fastest time in the country this year-4:02.1. Tonight Moran will face his roughest competition so far this year when he will run in the In vitation Mile at the Coliseum Re lays in Los Angeles. He will be competing with top milers like Laszlo Tabor' and Bill Dillenger. By Craig Yerkes Quicker .. . cl?ser . . . smoother .. . no matter what machine you use. 1.00 Pio fax SHULTON New York • Toronto
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