PAGE SIX Lions Host Pitt in Doublebill By SANDY PADWE Penn State and Pittsburgh will match almost identical records this afternoon when they meet in a doubleheader on Beaver Field at 1 p.m.—but there will be a lot more at stake than records. The Lions carry a 12-2 record into today's game while Pitt conies into the contest with an 11-2 log But the important thing about today's game is a possible bid to the NCAA district phiYoffs. Right now the Panthers and Lions have the best won-lost records in District 11 and a double win by either team - would just about assure them of a berth in the district tour ney. No official announcement will hr made, however. on the choice< for the tournament until Monday NI , ben Disliict 11 officials meet trt Scranton. Theie are two "at huge" bet ths l open to the Districts, and the two' other slots are filled by the win ner of the Middle Atlantic Con-' Terence and the Metropolitan League. The winner of the district title earns the right to go to Omaha, Nch., for the College World Ser ies Lion coach Joe Bedenk has hies in 1 Night 2. Tro Acacia Wins Soccer, Horseshoes Titles By RON SMITH I Acacia's horseshoe pitching duo of LaVerne Myers andi Defending champion Acacia heat Alpha Sigma Phi in thepave Juers won the fraternity intramural horseshoe doubles fraternity intramural soccer finals Monday night on BeaveThampionship Monday night. Field to annex the trophy for the second straight year. The Acacians defeated Theta Delta Chi's George Shugarts A 2-0 edge in corner kicks provided the margin of victoryand Jay Waterman, 21-16, 21-9, in the finals. Juers ended the' for the Acacians as neither team could dent the nets in thelsecond game with a climactic double ringer to complete the tight defensive duel, i finals sweep. The Acacia forward line off The toughest test for the Aca- Dave Reeder Hal Zook and Dave' clans came in the semi-final round. Swavely controlled the ball in U s Score Three in 9t when Phi Kappa Psi's Norm Neff the Alpha Sigs half of the field and Bernie Kolanowski won the for the majority of the game andlT Dear pi•l 1 2 • blasted several shots at the losers' second hiladetphia _ , game, 21-2. This was the goal. But Alpha Sig halfback Bill' a 0 i only game lost by Myers and Leary and goalie Art Nagle play- 1, unw ed good defensive ball to protect CHICAGO (/P)—The Chica-:for the Phillies' seventh straight, Juers during the 6-match tou the Alpha Sig nets. .e,o Cubs scored three runs inll°ss• ;ment. They won the first game, Halfback John Witwer and the ninth yesterday to defeat! PHILA. CHICAGO X 2l-14, and rallied to win the last A'B R H AB RH i i goalie Bob Shaw kept the Acacia Philadelphia and former team-14shhurn.a 5 1 2 T 'Pallor ' 2b 5 1 Isone. 21-6, to defeat the Phi Psi past'. plays area clear and set up aylor Phillips 8_ 7. nundez ss 6 0 2 Dark.ilb itonehre,ll, 40 0 Itanks.ss 4121 5 1 2 pai. plays for the downfield linemen. mate T F Philtev,rt 4. 0 0 Ittoryn.tf 4 1 al Myers and Juers piled up points, The winners garnered one cor- Wally Post's two-run pinch i f A.,r, , ,,,n 4 0 0 1,0mr,11, net kick in each half to main- homer in the top half of the Jones 4h3 2 1 .14,,,,i1l 41 i01 01 1 by topping the opponents' ringers IG.A . d's'n 2b 3 2 2Thotoson.cf 4 A ilthroughout the tournament, espe lain their unblemished record. The ninth had put the Phillies' i s..tmdc 31 2 why', rr Ili 0 o,lcially in the Phi Psi match. The vicloiy extended Acacia's win- , l,ro,i. _. _ . 1 1 1 ell 1;11'1 ning streak over the last two years 'ahead 7-5. !Itcgan.e. no 0 S.Taylor.e 32 1 isharpshooting pair averaged five to twelve games, The Cubs set the stage for theiriconify.n 30 0 ulliman.p 1 0 °Fingers per game. s Farrell 11 0 0 0 aGorvi 0 0 0 Acacia gained a berth in the ninth one-run victory in 17 games. Phillip;:p 10 0 Mot ihead,p 00 0 1 Thirty-eight fraternities entered final round Sunday by beating when Al Dark singled to open thei l l"'"'"" I' 00 0 hAltroan 1 0 o,pairs in the single elimination Tau Kappa Epsilon, 1-0, on Reed- ninth. Ernie Banks also singled. ! rotary 36 7 10 Totals Erni - 3P Eiston.n 1 0 iltournament. 0 0 OS er's penalty kick. Alpha Sig, en- 36 ii 12 Tom Pasko and Bill Hetrick and both runners advanced on a . - i‘511.441 for Hillman in 6th: h—Lined won the LM independent horse gaged in a scoreless duel and tied wild pitch. in corner kicks with Alpha Chi out for Morehead in ith . o—Eornered for S o 1., _ e doubles crown with a 3-0 '-shei,ikki iii 9th : il—Walked for Long booted in '-' Rho at the end of regulation time, in 4th . o- 7 -Singled for Wollo in tith ,league record. Only four sets of a goal in overtime to win, 1-0, to gain the finals, players were entered. The independent soccer crown was won by Hamilton HI, which eked out a 1-0 win over the Fai t ons. Dan O'Leary scored the only goal of the game at 2:40 of the, second half when he rammed in' a rebound shot, Members of the championship Hamilton 111 team are O'Leary, Bob Jones, Bob White, Kraig Baler, Larry Clausen, and Al Pod besek. SENIORS Graduation is approaching rap idly, so why not get up a party of your fallow seniors and corns out to the Tavern that made Boalsburg famous. Ifs the last chance you'll have for a long time to dine in such comfort. Duffy's is part of the tradition of Penn State with its old-fash ioned. in f or m al atmosphere. There is a bar and cocktail lounge for your added relaxa tion. Duffy's In Boalsborg e 4 miles east of State Wino on Rout. 322 (turn right at the Texaco Sta.) —collegian Phnto by John Benue* GRADUATING SENIORS Charley Caldwell (L), Ron These and Bob Hoover (R) get a special baseball diploma from Lion coach Joe Bedenk. All three will be playing their last home game on Beaver Field today when the Lions meet Pitt in a turnbiil starting at 1 p.m. nominated his undefeated right- 2-0 shutout atfer Cal Emery had the Panthers and Bob Conti (3-1) hander Ron Riese to pitch the shut the Panthers out in the firsf . is another possible starter. all-important first game. Riese game. I The Lion coaches wouldn't say has won three games this year, Pitt, too, will go with uncle- who would pitch the second beating Georgetown. Navy and feated righthanders today. Bill game, because the choice depends Colgate. ,llamilton (4-0) and Dick Wirth on the outcome of the opener. Last year Riese beat Pitt on ai(3-0) are scheduled to pitch for , Beden k has made no lineup Moose Moryn, who was married Sunday, fanned for the first out before loser Phillips walked Earl Averill to fill the bases. Humberto Robinson, who reported Monday after his purchase from Cleve land, replaced Phillips and watch ed Dark score as Willie Jones fumbled Bobby Thompson's grounder. Jim Marshall, batting for Lee Walls, then stroked a 2 and 2 pitch to right field for a single enabling Banks and Averill to snore the typing and winning runs •••••••••••••••‘•••••••••••• 00000 li• 0000000000000 12 issues of the Summer - Collegian moiled to you ... only 50c rat in and send or bring to Collegian Office, Carnegie Box 261, State College Make checks payable to THE SUMMER COLLEGIAN Name Address Starts Tues., June 9, 1959; Thurs., June 18, 1959; every Thurs. thereafter; last paper August 27, 1959. Total 12 issues Reogritd s.st subscription ie. . . . check . . . cash Receiver •• 0 0 0 00000004000•••••••110.1111.1r1111110111111•11001i111111,111,11 THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA Philadelphia 020 200 003-7 Chicago _ _ 000 001 223-4 Indians Add Pitcher CLEVELAND UP)—Pitcher Bud Podbelian was put on the Cleveland Indians' roster yester day and rookies Gene Leek and Don Dillard were sent to San Di ego of the Pacific Coast League. Podbelian, a 35-year-old right hander, currently is the Pacific Coast Le a gue's top hurler. Do Not Fill In Below BSI d;?M WEDNESDAY, MAY 20. 1959 changes for today's game and will go with Bill Benton (1-b), Larry Fegley (2b), Bob Hoover (ss) and Dick Landis (3b). Tom Durbin, Doug Caldwell and Zeke DeLong will make up the Lion outfield. John Adams will catch The first game for the Nittanies with Harry Beans be hind the plate in the second af fair. Durbin is still the leading Lion hiller with a .565 average. Zeke DeLong with .363 is second and Larry Fcgley is third with .353. The Panthers have a well rounded batting attack, too. Shortstop George Schoeppner is Pitt's top hitter with a .387 mark. Catcher Fred DeLost is second with .317 But Pitt's two top RBI men —Bill Kaliden and Nick Kartsonas—are under .300. After today's doublebill, the Lions close out the season against Middle Atlantic Con ference leader—Temple--Friday in Philadelphia. DUGOUT CHATTER—fester- days box score of the West Vir• ginia game was incorrect . . . The Mounties only had one hit and not three as listed. If the Lions get a bid to the District playoffs, it will be the third straight year . . Lion captain Bob Hoover played with the Lions when they went to Omaha in 1957 . . . BATTING G ab r h Durbin p,of _ 7 23 9 13 DeLonsu f __ 14 55 10 20 Yetrley,2b __ 14 51 18 18 tiouver.na 14 56 15 18 Aflapir,,c ____ li 14 3 Helms c 11 44 4 9 13 nlon,p,lh _ 6 19 8 _ 11 36 4 Hiepw.r) ___ 6 9 LI 2 Heigher,lb __ 10 36 8 7 Huth r,3b __ 8 26 10 6 _ 14 47 14 6 ___ 6 20 IS 3 Nikla p,02 __ 8 16 8 2 ,Luffx, 1 1 41 0 71.1 p ____ 4 5 0 0 PITCHING G W L Pct. ____ 0 1.000 ______ 6 5 0 1.114/0 __.. 8 2 1 .657 __ 4 0 0 .000 __ 2 1 1 .600 • . dine and dance to LARRY ELGART in THE ROOSEVELT GRILL Madison at 45th MU 69200 New York City • • rbi Be.. 2 r 45 11 .253 15 .21:3 14 ~ 2 1 1 256 IS .2ra B"C9 . 4 .257 2 .222 5 .240 4 .1 1 12 '7 .170 4 .if 0 1 .125 0 . 0 00 0 000 80 W 37 17 4 11 12 13 g 11 1 4 7, 4
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