FRIDAY, APRIL 1, 1960 Lion 0 Plenty tfielders of Speed, (Second of a Good hitters, A baseball co what Penn State' Little Dick Kochman give th where while Zeke Durbin Ripply the DeLong will star where he did an job both at the plai field last year. The Lion junior wi three hitter with a .3' erage a year ago . commit an error in the Lions rolled to finish in the Colle Leftfield isn't set led yet, but Landis appears to se the choice. The Lion captain slit the 1959 campaign between t ird and left and Bedenk says he'll stay in the outfield if sophomore John Phil lips can win the third' base job. If not, Bedenk may have to move Landis back to third and put Durbin, State's leading hitter ( 393), in left. And that poses a big problem A pitcher by trade, Durbin is being counted on to take his place in the starting rotation once the season gets underway against Gettysburg here Wednesday. Durbin is a whiz on the base paths and because of his speed he picked up quite a few infield hits last year. Center field is wide open with Kochman, letterman Ron Rinker and varsity holdover Brad Davis battling for the job. Kochman, best known for his 100-yard run against Syracuse last fall, has looked good in pre-sea son practice, but the Lion coaches aren't really sure of his offensive ability yet. "I saw Kochman play Legion ball," said Bedenk, "and he looked like a real good ballplay er then, but we haven't been practicing that long to really tell." Rinker had a poor year at bat Church and (he Political Frontier -71reJile .Joriim Seriei at the WESLEY FOUNDATION Sunday, April 3 6:30 p.m. Speaker, Senator Jo Hayes A snack supper at 5:30 FROSHMORE- DUO Two Bands Two Classes IVY ROCKS Howard Perioff and his PHILADELPHIANS Frieda', Lee MISTRESS OF CEREMONIES APRIL 9 - 12 in HUB Ballroom TICKETS FREE TO MEMBERS OF THE FRESH MAN AND SOPHOMORE CLASSES AND THEIR DATES AND MAY BE PICKED UP BY MATRI CULATION CARD AT THE HUB DESK A WEEK BEFORE THE DANCE. INFORMAL DRESS FREE REFRESHMENTS By SANDY PADWE series on the Penn State baseball team, tomorrow the int field) :ood speed and good defense. ch couldn't ask for more and that's exactly Joe Bedenk has in his outfield this year. andis, Tom Durbin and footballer Roger Lions three of the fgstest outfielders any ** * • DeLong and ower and de- - " ; in rightfield outstanding e and in the s the number .8 batting av nd he didn't, 23 games as' fourth place e World Se- last year, hitting only .149 but he ranks with the best defensively. The Lions also have some good sophomore outfielders, namely Spencer McGraw and Jack Mel chior. McGraw has a bullet arm and moves well in the field but his hitting is a question mark. Wrestling Tickets Tickets for the District II Olym pic wrestling tryouts here April 22-23 will go on sale at 8:00 Monday in the, Rec Hall ticket office. Books of tickets may be pur thased for all four sessions in addition to tickets for individual sessions THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA Have Power === ZEKE DeLONG outfield vet Rookie, 40, May Help Pittsburgh By ED WILKS - Associated Press Sports Writer FORT MYERS, Fla. (W —When he was a kid, Diomedes Antonio (Tony) Olivo had to shut the barn door on his papa's cows before he'd lope into town and play base ball. Now he's a 40-year-old rookie with 'the Pittsburgh Pirates, who hope he can shut the door on the other guys as a relief pitcher. ' Olivo is lean, but - solid at 6- foot-1 and 195 pounds and what English he has is on The ball— ast ball, curve and slider. He didn't start playing for mon ey until he was 27. He got a tumble from the Chicago White Sox a year later. In 1955 he was with Havana of the International League for a few weeks, then was sold to the Mexico City Reds. A ,year ago, Cleveland had an op- Juin on him, but let it lapse. Some of the Pirates who played winter ball got the brass inter ested in "an old left-hander who can throw like the devil." So the 1 3ucs made a condition purchase. • With Ramon Mejias doing the interpreting, Olivo confessed to 40 years and no more. "I start when I am buy of five or 10 with pick-up teams at home in Dominican Republic at Guayu bin. "My papa have a ranch. When I_ put the cows away, I got into town to play." Nieporte Takes Lead In Azalea Open Tourney WILMINGTON, N.C. (11 3 )—Tom Nieporte, 30-year-old Bronxyille, IN.Y., professional went on a nine birdie spree to shoot a 64 and grab a three stroke lead in the first round of the $15,000 Azalea Open Golf Tournament yester day. He toured the 665-yard Cape Fear Country Club course in 32- 32, eight under par, missing the competitive course record by one stroke. APPLIED PHILOSOPHY 221 Thought Process of Women Dr. A. Tract Emphasis on philosophy of getting dates. Background of dateless stu dents who use sticky hair creams or alcohol hair tonics. Fundamental logic of students who have discovered that 'Vaseline' Hair Tonic takes care of hair even when used with water. Philosophy of the Enlighten meat: one may use all the water one wants with 'Vaseline' Hair Tonic. Students who uses Vaseline' Hair Tonic think—therefore they are sought after by lovely females. Cause: 'Vaseline' Hair Tonic. Effect: Dates. Materials: one 4 oz. bottle 'Vaseline' Hair Tonic For Sportsmanshi Lion Cagers Win Schoenfeld Award Penn State yesterday was named winner of the Sam Schoenfeld Sportsmanship Award made annually to the col legiate basketball team that "has shown the highest degree of ethics and sportsmanship in the conduct of its basketball games." The award, given by the Col-' legiate Basketball Officials As sociation, will be presented to' Penn State coach John Egli Saturday at a luncheon in Leone's, restaurant in New York, University President Dr. Eric A. Walker and Athletic Director Ernest B. McCoy will accompany Egli. State is the fourth team to win the award Previous winners were Canisius, Massa chuss e tts and NYU, "I think the award speaks well for ou r boys, especially Wally Colender (State captain)," Egli said last night after hear ing the news. ''lt's really quite an honor." More than 100 schools along the Eastern seaboard were consideied for the award which is made in honor of Sam Schoenfeld, the late president of the Collegiate Bas ketball Officials Association. Egh's Lions got off to a poor start this year, losing five of their first six games, but they bounced back to finish the season with an 11-11 record. ;Orioles Win on Homer WEST PALM BEACH, Fla. (W) —Gene Woodling's two-tun hom er in the third inning was the win ,ning blow yesterday as the Bal timore Orioles edged the Kansas 'City Athletics, 5-4 Batting honors of the day, how ever, went to Norm Siebern of the 'A's who belted a homer and two 'doubles and drove in three runs. Phakes Take IM Basketball Championship By 808 KILBOEIN' The Phakes reign as the new all-university intramural basket ball champions after their deci sive 42-34 victory over Alpha Phi Alpha last night at Rec Hall. Behind until mid-way in the third quarter, the Phakes put on a late rally, took a one-point lead and then poured it on to ice the game with three minutes left. Barry Watson sparked the early splurge by Alpha Phi Alpha scor ing eight of his team's first 16 points, mostly on a jump shot from the corner. Dick Hoak and John Jacobelli combined to bring the Phakes within three at the half, 21-18. Hoak threw in a hook and two fouls and Jacobelli hit on two straight drives. A fast break by Bob Pharoah and a drive by Hoak gave the Phakes the lead, 26-25, mid-way in the third quarter, but a twist ing drive by Bill Johnson put Alpha Phi Alpha hack into the lead, 27-26. At that point. the Phakes be gan to click as Hoak hit another drive and a foul, and Bud Torris and Jacobelli ran up the score on ,fast breaks, drives, and fouls. The Phakes were able to force Alpha Phi Alpha into making sev eral mistakes on ball handling ;while hitting well on fouls to put !the game out of reach. CLASSIFIEDS—RESULTS 50c BUYS 17 WORDS PAGE NINE
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