PAGE SIX Kikla Hurls One-Hitter As Lions Tops Mounties Penn State's Ed Kikla moved the Lions a little closer to the NCAA District II tournament when he pitched a one-hit shutout and struck out 16 West Virginia batsmen Saturday at Alorqantown Kilda's 3-0 IA hitewash job sent the Lions' ~cation ircotd to 12-2 fend e , ,tablik,hed Penn State as one (.e the hotte , t eontenclets for the elrtiiet touiney The win also brought out the importance of tomorrow's dou bleheader with Pittsburgh at Beaver Field. The Panthers have one of their strongest teams in a long time and could give the Lions trouble, accord ing to Penn State coach Joe Bedenk. A (lei !onion ow'', douhleheadei, RA Lions will close out the sea son oh Middle Atlantic Confer ence leadt r -Temple at Phila delphia Salt!! day's \‘ 11l was Kikla's sixth of the year against no de feat, and the shutout lowered his ERA to 0 60. Ibis 16 strikeouts taised his team leading total to 57 Kikla had a no-hitter goitng for 7 1 i innings Saturday before West Virginia's leftfielder Bob Morosco singled. But that was the only hit the Mounties got off the Lions' leading pitcher. The Lions, on the other hand, only got seven hits off the ser vings of West Virginia's Bucky liolvaul. Larry Fegley led Penn State at bat. collecting a double and triple in four tlips to the plate The Lions scored their first run in the second inning when Bob Hoover, the leadoff man, reached first on an error. Zeke DeLong then bounced out short lo first, moving Hoover to second. Doug Caldwell then struck out leaving Hoover on second, and Bill Benton stepped in to hit, He lined one to second and the Mountie secondbaseman Mel Royer Paces ATO To Bowling Championship Alpha Tau Omega is the new IM Bowling champion. Paced by ?lel Royce , : 585 series and John Netfert's 515, they swept past Alpha Sigma Phi, 3-1. The score was 2385-2165. The match started out with Alpha Sig taking the first game 775-758. High game was Royer's 179 for ATO but wasn't enough to overcome Alpha Sig's well bal tinced attack. Dick Grob paced Alpha Sig during the contest with 173 and 491 for the match, and Bill Walton had 158 for the game and 473 for the match for the Alpha Sigs. The second game was a differ ent story with Royer, Nelfert and company finally coming to life. ATO took the game 860-668. Royer paced the attack with a 212. He icceived good support from Nei fert (175) and Bob Jaecques who Ed Kikla booted it, putting Benton on first and Hoover on third. Then catcher Harry Beans de livered a single to score Hoover and give the Lions a 1-0 lead. Dick Land i s' sacrifice. Tom back in the third to score their other two runs. Kikia started the rally with a walk and went to second on Dick Landis' secrif ice. Tom Durbin, the Lions' leading hit ter (.590) then grounded out and Fegley stepped in. He sent a double to left and Kikla scored. A moment later, Hoover lined another double to left, to score rolled a 193 for the game and a 453 series. Grob and Bill White (152) tried in vain to halt the ATO five. White rolled a 436 series for the match, third for his learn. In the third game it was all ATO again, this time by 45 pins, 767-722. Royer completed his 585 series with a 195 and Neifert hit 184 to complete his 515. Grob and Walton again led the Alpha Sig attack with 156 and 147 respective ly, but it was not enough to stem the tide. -UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT • Quiet Study Environment • Fine Food Applications now being taken • Room & Board by semester • Board only—by month or —by semester ju t D R N o tra N n G d C i e t I t g THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA Fegley with the Lions' third and —"final run. No decision will be made on the district tournament until Monday when District II officials meet in Scranton. Last year the Lions received a bid to the tourn ament with a 14-4 record. The rest of the top teams in District II Lafayette, Rutgers, Delaware, Villanova, and Navy— have all lost at least five games this year. Pitt is sated as a "dark horse" for the tournament and a good showing here tomorrow could put them in the playoffs. PENN STATE wEsr VIRGINIA AI3RH ABItH I.RislsA, lb .1 0 I PI. Z‘l , (I‘l,ef 4 0 0 lb(11,1111 If 4 0 1 Itetbsn,,, 4 0 0 Feglpy,2l) 4 1 2 1101.1.(1.p.c. 4 U 1 110,(%(•r,5s 4 1 1 Thins 2b 2 0 0 1)e1.002 if 4 0 Is 0,10 1 0 0 ( f 4 0 1 %to] (x-eu,lf 2 0 1 ISent,i.lb 4 0 0 Goff,' 0 2 0 0 3 0 1 fains..lo 1 0 0 Kil,llt,p 2 1 0 3 U 1 011,e0s,rf 2 0 0 rhunia p 1 0 0 ing,c 3 0 0 T.t.:.14 ro.l. Stale 1.5 Val vialiat :H.ll E— Homer, fluff 2, Turse., Hum 38-I'eglvv. SO--killa 16, Bub aid fi, rinifrid 3. BB— lx 11. lat 2, Bilk at 1 I'B—fie mg. L--Bul- U—A nd rcun and Helton. Terps, Army, Hopkins Battle for LaX Crown wins again With the lacrosse season com ing fast to a close, a battle for first place is shaping up between the three top teams in the na tion Maryland, Johns Hopkins and Army. Army's plight may be decided Saturday when it meets Navy in the annual Army-Navy game. Navy was the only team this yea' to beat Johns Hopkins, and could spoil Army's chances according to lacrosse experts. But as for Maryland and Johns Hopkins, only a surprise upset could topple either of these la crosse giants as the battle for the National Championship goes down to the wire. Subscribe NOW for the SUMMER COLLEGIAN FREE Tutoring Service for all engineering students sponsored by ETA KAPPA NU and TAU BETA PI every Wed. 1-9 p.m. Room 220 E.E. ® Lodging for Fall Semester: 207 East Park Avenue —Call AD 8-0890— 32 3 7 Total , : 29 U 3 __ __ 012 000 000--3 7 1 , _ o 40) 000 000-0 3 I Foggrnen to Meet West Virginia Away The Penn State tennis team .will attempt to rebound from their 9-0 defeat at the hands of Penn when they face the Mountaineers of West Virginia today at Morgantown. Tennis Coach Sherm Fogg will use the lineup that he has been going with in the last few out ings. Number one man will be sophomore Dick Ludwig. Ludwig has been one of two men who have shown the most consistency on the squad, according to Fogg. Ludwig was number six man at the beginning of the season. Showing good form, he gradual ly moved up until he reached the number one spot which he now holds. The other netter who has been consistant is Jerry Carp, Fogg said. Caip will be number two man against the Mounties. He has been a big winner for the Lions this season, taking four out of nine. Third man on the squad is Charley Bibleheimer, captain of the Nittany team. Bibleheimer .yoke-kt / Yes, we've done it! The In stant Sport Shirt is a reality. With the new Van Heusen Vantage Sport Shirts, all you do is add water . . . and presto . a fresh, handsome sport shirt springs.to life be fore your very eyes. And a sport shirt that's all cotton! Is it a miracle? Is it a powder? Is it a pill? A grind? Read on. You see, the new Van Heusen Vantage Sport Shirts work this way. First, you buy one (this is terribly impor tant), then you wear it for a while. Then you remove it from your pampered body, drop it into the sink, and ADD WATER. In moments, a new sport shirt begins to appear, a sport shirt as fresh and new-looking as the one you bought in the store. Amazed, you remove it from the water, hang it up for a TUESDAY. MAY 19. 1959 has had rough sleding this year, winning only two out of ten matches. Both wins came in the two Lion victories over Juniata and Syracute. Rounding out the singles spots will be Gary Moore, John Krall. and John Blanck. Krall is the only returning letterman on the squad besides Bibleheimer. Both Blanck and Moore are in experienced members of the squad, this being their first year of competition. The Lion doubles combinations will be MoOre and Ludwig, Bible heimer and Carp and Blanck and Don McCartney. Both combos of Moore-Ludwig and Bibleheimer- Carp have done well in compe tition, being the strong point on the net team. Blanck and McCartney have not done so well. McCartney is used solely for doubles by the Lion mentor. West Virginia does not have an outstanding squad. The only thing that Fogg knows of them is that they have dropped more matches than they have won. bit, and it's ready to wear. Friends will ask, "How do you manage to afford a new shirt every day?" You will an swer,"l was left a huge sum of money by an aunt in Texas." And we will not divulge your secret! The all cotton Van Heusen Vantage Sport Shirts that drip-dry so quickly (tumble dry automatically, too) and wear so wonderfully are avail able in a wide range of checks, stripes and solids. All have sewn-in stays that can't get lost and keep your collar al ways neat. They cost a mere $6.00. (It's time you wrote home, anyhow.) And remem ber, all you need do is ADD WATER. If you haven't any water, we'll send some FREE. Write Phillips-Van Heusen Corp., 417 Fifth Avenue, New York 16, N. Y.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers