D AGE SIX Double-Sport Kochman Stars in Baseball Too Tlu> Rogci Kochman story loads like something Holly wood would dream up; it’s that fantastic. Only 18, the luon sophnmoie has auomplished more in seven month l - than most college athletes <lo m a cauei and tie hasn't re.u led Im peak vit' Home able mention All-Atneri i.'in in football, Kochman sei ved nolae Wednevdav that he also be ms uati lung as a baseball phis i i lie had half of Penn State’s lots nu hiding a long left center field home mil as the Lions won then opener, fi-1, ovei Gettysburg. Six-foot, 190 pounds, Koch man is every inch an athlete. He has speed to burn, power aplenty and lots of desire to make good both in football and baseball. Kochman came to Penn State after a sensational high school career at Wilkinsburg, a suburb of Pittsburgh. Not only was he outstanding in football and base ball, but he was quite a track star too. finishing second in the F'IAA 100 and 220 His best time m the 100 was 9.7. It was this great speed that brought Kochman to the atten tion of the football world last fall. Subbing for the injured Dick Pae in the West Virginia game. Kochman went 52-yards around end for a touchdown on ' his first carry and after that ! there was no stopping him. He racked up 111 yards in eight carries, tops for a single Lion runner all yem long. The next week against Syra cuse, he came off the bench late in the first period, took a hand off from Richie Lucas, and sprint ed 17 yards for a touchdown to give the Lions an early 6-0 lead Palmer Leads in Masters AUGUSTA. Ga. i/P) Arnold Palmer, who usually saves ins best for the last, got off to a tre mendous stait in the 24th Masters Golf Tournament yesterday, helped by a f.ivniable tuling on the same hole where his strong est rival, Ken Ventuii, came a ci oppet Palmer, the 1058 Masters win ner fiom I.tgomei, Pa, shot an opening round of G 3-34-67, five under par for the big, crowded Augusta national course, to take a twn-'-tinke lead at—the end of the fust day Ventun. who had threatened with a 31 on the front nine, faded to an o\or-p.ir 73 finish. It was a i tiling on the 12th hole, a short pitchover a creek, that set Venlui'i stumbling On the same hole. Palmer u.ts given the bene fit of a fiee lift and made his I'.r while Venturi hacked out a double bogev five Fioni there on Ken was jusl about sunk and he took bogev s on font of the leninin mg s| N holes while blowing to a 42 on the last nine. T uo strokes behind Palmer at Monsoon Suggestion Beat the Penn State rainy tet'.son. Hustle down to the host monsoon shelter in town . . . the Lion's Den. Park your umbrella and sip a refreshing beverage be tween showers. If the weather finally does lake a turn lor the better, there's no place like a cool tavern for relaxation. Stop in today for Shrimp and Sandwiches with your bev erage. Lion's Don Campus Shopping Center THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Then in the fourth quarter he can match his football perform electnfied the huge crowd of 32,- ance tomorrow when the Syra -800 w'hen he gathered in a Syra- 1 cuse baseball learn comes to cuse kickoff on the goaline and Beaver Field for a double proceeded to go 100 yards thiough n« a d«r. the whole Orange team for an- Kochman plays centerfield and other score. because of his great speed is a Lion baseball fans hope he flight defensive ballplayer He .. r . - didn t got many chances against' jGettysbuig Wednesday, but he 1 | has displayed a strong arm m! ; practice. J ! The tow-headed speedster pick ied up a lot of his baseball experi-j the finish were four players who ence playing American Legion' hadn't figured much in'thc pre- b f u wound his home town. He . . , , p ialso played for the Little Pirates,; tournament calculations former a handpicked sandlot team, spon-. Champion Claude Harmon, Fred sored by the Pittsburgh Pirates. | Hawkins, former PGA Champion r„ ; D< E V icl- nS r I W H ld '. an f v Jay Hebert - FORT MYERS, Fla. (/P) The| ! England s Hariy Wee t m a n,. Baltimore Orioles exploded for; young Don January of Denver and'four runs in the eighth inning! amateur Dr. Frank <Bud) Taylor yesterday, edging the Pittsburgh! . fiom Pomona, Calif., had 70s. Pirates 9-8. | Deane Beman, the young Butish Highlighting the big eight frame, Amateur champion from Bethes- was a two-run home run by Gene! ,da, Md, bogeyed the last two.Woodlmg into the trees in light! holes and tied at 71 with U.S.lfield. He drove in Jackie Brandt I Open Champion Bill Casper and who had singled for his fourth California’s Gone Littler. hit. World’s beautiful editions of the HOLY BIBLE Eloquent and lasting gifts for young folks or old, family or friends. Magnificently bound, handsomely illustrated editions printed on World INDO-TEXT, loveliest of all India papers... these are Bibles in keeping with the beauty of their treasured contents. Concordance ta.7s to ao-oo Now on display at our store... reproductions of paintings from the World Bible collection of religious art. KEELER'S THE UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE 8:45 A.M. to 9 P.M., Monday 8:45 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. Tuesday thru Saturday AD 7-2112 Roger Kochman . . double-trouble For Easter... Authorized King James Version Young Folks’ Bibles 5n.95 to ss.oo ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Reference Bibles $7.60 to $16.00 Georgetown Beats Nittany Netmen, 6-3 SPECIAL TO THE COLLEGIAN WASHINGTON, D.C. The Penn State tennis team suf ed its second straight setback yesterday when fired-up :orgetown downed the Lions, 6-3. The Hoyas, usually one of ing their troubles this year and ■e “up” for the unwary Lions. win boosted Georgetown’s :ord to 2-3. Dick Rexzetii started the lyas off on their winning ay with a smashing 6-1, 6-0 (dory over Lion veteran Dick idwig in the first match. The is was Ludwig's second sight. Jerry Carp and Jim iker tasted defeat for the first le this season by identical 6-3, scores Carp, playing in the :ond slot, lost to Fred Cone ile Baker, the third man, was ipped from the unbeaten ranks big Bob Mendel, John Blanck look his second raight victory by downing the ioyas' Walt Burbrick, 6-3, 3-6, ■2. Blanck dazzled tha George iwn veteran with an assorl lent of slice shots and lobs to in the match. lon Connolly, fifth man for the iyas, downed Penn State’s ;nce Rea, 6-1, 6-3. Rea, in his it year of varsity competition, w has an 0-2 log. John Krall, a disappointment to Lion coach Sherm Fogg last week, overcame a first-set loss and went on to clobber Bob Ru zanic. 0-6, 6-1. 6-2. Fogg says that iKrall could really help the Nit- Stany cause this spring if he reach- jZimmer Predicts LA {Will Trade Him to Cubs i MESA, Ariz. UP) Shortstop 'Don Zimmer of the Los Angeles ‘Dodgers predicts he’ll be on the payroll of the Chicago Cubs be fore another day dawns. “I think it's a cinch,” Zimmer told a newsman. “Eight Giants told me Wednesday they heard I was going to the Cubs. And then [Dale Long, who just left them for San Francisco, did too. I heard there's a three-for-one deal cook ing." 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A National Carbon representative will be on campus April 12 NATIONAL CARBON COMPANY Division of Union Carbide Corporation rjjg] IVEHEADY SL NA! * TBADE-WAfm* ANTI-FREEZE CARBON AND F A RR ATF GRAPHITE PRODUCTS BRAND BATTERIES impervious graphite FRIDAY. APRIL 8. 1960 the best teams in the East, are ★ ★ ★ Jerry Carp ★ ★ ★ es the peak he hit near the end of last season. Carp and letterman Garry Moore were completely over jwhelmed in their doubles match by Mendel and hard-hitting Rez zetti. The outcome was never in doubt as the Hoya duo waltzed to a 6-1, 6-0 win. The second match was a dif ferent story as Baker and ; Blanck teamed up for a hard fought 6-3, 8-6 victory over Cone and Ruzanic. The Nittanies return to their home courts to face Maryland to morrow afternoon at 2. SUMMARY SiniNs Reaieiii (G) bent J.udtvi? (PS), 6-1, 6-0. iCone (G) beat Carp iPSi. b-3. 6-8. Mendel (G> beat Tinker iPS), 6-3, 6-3. Blitnek (PS) beat Bui brick (G>, 6-3, 8-6, C-2. Connolly 1G) Wot Rea (PS), 6-1, 6-8. Krall (PS) boat Ruzanic (G), 0-6, 6-1, 6-2, Doable* Mendel and Rcxzetti (G) boat Carp and Moor* (PS). 6-0, 6-1. Baker and Blanck (PS) beat Cone and Ruzanic (G). 6-3, 8-6. Connolly and Burbrick tG) Wat Rea and McCaitney (PS), €-2, 6-4.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers