PAGE TEN BasebaUers Lose, Play Scarlef Today •Sperm I to The Collegian I.AS'I UN, }\i , A pi ll 29—The use and f;il! cd the Penn State baseball team ended today with a bif> thud when Lafay elt(' heat the Lions, 9-1, hoie. Tin loss was tlie feuith loi the Lions in ten games and all but kooiKiil th/ni out of the tunning foi the District 11 plasolh winch li.nl In tin; f’olltge Wol 1(1 SetK'S The Lion-- finished fouith in tin Si ii< s last ve.n, but they haidlv looked like a team that het onl\ thiee inf n through gtad u.ituni Lalayetti Pull F.vtiiiko M-at -11 11 rl eight hits to puk up Ills si (oiid Mi,ught win while Penn Stall 's Mat lin Bteseeker took the lii'v, |,iv lust of the yeai He has two wins Biesecker. who pitched three innings oi relief against West Virginia Wednesday, went six innings and gave up six runs on nine hits and two walks. Bob Arner and Lee Ronfzel mopped up for Slate. The Lions will wind up their road trip Satuiday when they play another strong team, Rut gtis. a! N» w Biunswick, NJ Kd dic Kika (2-3) will hurl for State , Lafayette wasted little time! getting to Bieseckei, seonng twice in the first inning on a walk to third baseman Fied F'ar/.enagen. singles by Bob Kessler and Bill McDonald and a saeuficc fly by Bobby Lewis They added another in the third, and three each in the sixth and eighth. Penn State scored its only run in the ninth inning when first baseman Bill Benton blast ed a home run to right field. ! Il was the second homer of the 1 MAJOR LEAGUES Vkj Th* Amch ialfd f v r»M \mrrfmn l.rtiut W L Pet f> a 020 6 S F2fi 6 4 mc ft ft 601) ft ft ,MX> 4 4 600 4 II 4M> ‘1 ft .2ft« \Y L. I**l io a too !» 4 002 0 ft Mft 7 r ft'iv ft ft 466 ft v wft 4 0 M»S ’i ft yta I’KOHAIU.F IMH IIKRS A nif rifftn I rngttt> ft.Ai.uk >l-I*l. M I hioHfo, s<h»i< M'.t ) rijv 1 IrvriltlH] ruivl.mvh Sun I*ikin‘if>rn Mtfuuulo** I** Ai>k*lv* ’St I »hjiv t'hll-iil' • '■Hi Hllllitl loplt* at Jtaltinmj#' i M> i W j hiiij. ton Kinnix (M> at ItuMi-r StlHtfM «rtt M.. I I tit'. |)«lc\ it, at l !«'♦!>,in’ T'i f 'ii'iiii m-*W *n l.ntinan (••.•'}. National l.tncu* f'Ut'Wirvh Ur'iinS hi timumuii K» w i • i | -M i San franriMi* 0 I>« 11 tU-2t at !/«.• An pftr«, i>rv*«|»|r iVi» N rhnafro, m-n) at St I innt Kuril i 1 -1 i N rin!u*U li'hi*. CaulwtU il-li at Mil- W«uki tfllurilrll* ' 1-1 > Oberly Advances In Olympic Trials Special to The Collegian AMES, lowa i/V'i Penn State's Johnston Oberly ad vanced to the fourth round of the Olympic trials here despite a third round loss to Dale Lewis of Milwaukee. Wiscon sin. The decision loss gave Ob erly a total of four penalty points. State Colleqe's Tom Balent drew with Qkla Johnson of Greensboro, N.C. The draw eliminated Balent with six penalty points. Paul Stegner was eliminated yesterday. Little Dick Tressler, State College, injured in Thursday's action, did not wrestle yester day. Factor) Authorized VOLKSWAGEN Sates—Tartu—Scrrif* N«w 'id Uetaia Sedan SII2S WYNO SALES CO. !••• K. Third St n'i)llli»D.rt P» Phew. S-41M s* $ fl , f, ?! ty/* i J ' Marlin Biesecker takes loss year for Benfon who doubles as I'FNN state b pitcher. ab u h Lany Fegley kept up his fine /"'i"''' 1 ' 1 hitting for State with three safe- ;is ties in four at bats and his aver- m-Uime r f age moved to .475. Siu>ii/w> if If theie was anything eneour- pl,',' c aging at all for Lion fans, it way the perfoimanee of Zeke DeLong l ,t ;' , l ' 1 ‘ who broke out of a season long, I ,;K;i" a ‘' r ' l> slump with three hits. Amu p ! DeLong, a .368 hitter last yeai, i n «' ■ was hittin/; 161 befoie the Karne. ~ fhril (l * r l,J crk „ T m ff . wn s ? h » n | (but his hits boosted his hv- i* llln ,st*t« . 000 000 t»oi—i r 3 erage to .228. . Lufinetw urn mn in'!-t it 1 Latayelte, also haring a sub- „ni 2 f. 2 1 par year, has a 6-5 record after M.domiM l< vu 2it— t>»i mue. iiniimnn beating the Xjions. - HK Brnlnn. F- HinltaU 2, Benton, Fnr-J ■ Following Saturday's game««ir with Rutgers, State returns toj .Beaver Field for a two-game! with Bueknell Wed-i I, i<"-«>>«, 1, 12-n nesdav and Maiyland next Satur- i ,', r "J > , r , 1 day. ifciwinko, w 12-01 J v ' j \ Schoolboy Star {Veteran Coach • i Wally Colender. Penn State| Joe Bedenk, now in his 30th * ;basketball captain, uas an all-irear as Penn State baseball coach, Jli i.state selection m Ins senior vear|coached the diamond sport at Rice t;«. at Trenton (N.J) Central Ifighilnstitute and the University of School. He seived as Central's Florida before returning to his, captain in his senior year. 'alma mater in 1929. I Pientice-Hall, one of the most successful publishers of college textbooks, offers to a carefully selected group of men unique challenge, satisfaction, and profit as college representatives. These men promote our textbooks to colleges and universities and find and negotiate for the publication of manuscripts. College enrollments will double in ten years, tunities foi promotion. Great care is taken in the selection of men and in their subsequent train ing because it is from them that we develop our young executives. We offer, Salary, expenses, bonus opportun ity, and participation in a very re markable Profit-Sharing Plan. Constant intellectual stimulation. The men we seek must have. A liking for hard work. Unusual intelligence and ambi tion, poise, forcefulness, persuasive ability. Strong intellectual curiosity Distinct liking for people. Applicants contact Mr. Arthur Ritienberg who will be on your campus May sth THE DAILY COLLEGIAN STATE COLLEGE PENNSYLVANIA COLLEGE TEXTBOOK PUBLISHING OUTSTANDING OPPORTUNITIES FOR GRADUATES ' <.' I.AFUETTE All K >1 4 ft I> NiMim.cf G 1 3 «1 0 0 F arz’j;an,3b 4 3 3 4 ft .xKe'ViUrt.e R 1 2 4 ft >,Mcl)onultJ.rf 4 ft 1 4 ft 4 ft O' 4 t 1 Hollnian.lL 4 1 1 liKiittovf 4 1 <1 1 ft ft,Hu hu*i 4 1 1 .2 II ft fcAMiko.j) 2 1 ft 2 ft 0 1 II ft it ft ft Pitching ll* H R Er Bb So C»* 4 3 2 lfe 2 3 2 1 1 't, « <1 0 0 0 » 3 1 1 S 1(1 This offers unusual oppor- A challenging position full of, in terest. Hard work. Unlimited opportunity. Sincere interest in books and lh© ideas they contain. A four year college degree. Sales aptitude. An age between 22 and 30. Completed or deferred military service. Stickmen Will Meet Scarlet Knights at 10 Fully rested after a ten-day layoff, the Penn State la crosse team swings back into action at 10 this morning against perennial powerhouse Rutgers on Beaver Field. The Lions will be looking for their second win of the season today against two losses t ~k ~k After winning their opener at Loyola. Earme Baer’s boys lost 1 to Navy, 17-3 and Cornell, 12-3 and today they'll be battling a team that holds nine straight wins in an action packed seiies, The Scarlet 'Knights come into today’s game with a 5-3 record, having beaten Harvard, New Hampshire. Colgate, Ste vens and Yale. They've lost to Navy, Army and Johns Hop kins, three of the top teams in the country. - Last year Rutgers was ranked fifth in the nation, and the Knights haven’t had a losing sea son since 1951. This year, how ever. coach A 1 Twitched has been rebuilding after losing his three top scorers This vrai's bin gun is Ed Wips nieir, who scored 22 goals in 1959. Together with Tony Pisano and Dick Allio. he gives Rutgers a strong front line. The midfield centers around co-captain Bill Fleischman and senior letterwinner Vin Togno Sophomore Herb Schmidt holds down the third slot. Rutjged Dick Pencek anchors the Scarlet's stubborn defense. Bob Clark, n 6-4. 210-nound standout, and Dick Abidin, a regular two years ago, round out the defense. Junior Ted Koch who is big ( 6-5) and fast is among the na tions' top goalies and should prove a stern test for the Lions’ offense. 1 Baer will send essentially the .same lineup into today’s battle [that started the first three games. The onlv possible exceptions are at attack and goal i Honorable mention All-Amer ican Jim Kane suffered a recur jrence of a knee injury received in the Lovola game and may not :be able to start If his knee fails to respond j to treatment Hank Schilling ; 'will lake over. 1 In the goal there is a toss-up .between senior John Castella and 1 soph Jim Irwin ! The rest of the lineup will be TIRED T ? ? Let Collegian Classifieds WORK FOR YOU SATURDAY. APRIL 30. 1960 By DEAN BILLICK Gordon Benneii the same with Gordon Bennett, the team's leading scorer, and Dick Hammond at attack. Dick Bullock, Mike Raiser and Lou Meir form the Lion midfield with Dave Erwin, Tom Greenlee, and Andy Lpckhait on defense. Tar melton Tsema! Onogal Garnopkal If you're wondering what the above words mean, try reading it backwards. If it still doesn't make sense, try reading every other letter. More than likely it still won't make any sense, but if you've gone this far you might as well read the rest and find out that: LA GALLERIA Is the heme of the $1.19 STEAK (not hamburger steak but filet j Delicatessen Delivery Salami Cornbeef Pastrami Tongue all reasonably priced AD 8-8122 LA GALLERIA . . Lion’s top scorer ★ ★ ★
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