SATURDAY. MAY 14. 1 LAX Tea Today in It's been a long t lacrosse team, but to on Beaver Field shap; their six game losing Swarthmore is havi and one of their losses ul high, a team that beat Pi 10-5, Wednesday. I lzt Penn State and Sw rthmorre both have been plag ed with weak attacks this year. Swarth more has averaged only our goals a game, while the Liens have been doing no better, averaging a little under four -goals per game. Coach Earnie Baer summed up the Lions chances this way, "All we have to de is score four or five goals Saturday and we should win. Our defense should be able to held them, but we have been a funny team, so we will just have to wait and see," he said. Swarthmore has been, a funny team this year too. The Garnet lost only two starters from last year's Penn-Delaware champs and Coach Avery Blake was ex pecting one of the finest teams in Swarthmore history. The Swarthmore attack has all three starters from last year's fl-2 team, including All-American Bob Heaton and high scoring Dick Quarles. Senior John Barley rounds out the Garnet attack. Former high school All- American Terry Maisel and football speedster Billy Robin- son head Me Swarthmore mid field. Two time lotterwinner . Bill Boehinler is the third mem ber. Defense has long been Swarth more's strong point. The Garnet is noted for its tight zone defense and last year they ranked among the top five in the nation. The Lions have played against only one zone defense this year, and that was their lone win, an 8-3 verdict over Loyola. Swarthmore loit All-American defenseman Tom Stevenson through graduation, but they still have two starters hack from last Harvard Crews Favored to Win Eastern Titles WORCESTER, Mass. VP,—Har vard's all-wincing heavyweight and lightweight crews are fa vored to retain their titles In to day's Eastern Sprint Regatta on Lake Quinsigamond. This is the first time in the 15 years of the Eastern Assn. of Row ing Colleges' spring champion ships that the big boys and the 155-pounders have run eff their May meet in the same place on the same day. With 63 eight-oared crews entered, it adds up to the greatest one-day college rowing spectacle ever. It should be a big day for the Harvard Crimson. The heavy weights, already rated , the crew to heat for the Olympic berth, have won three races this year and 13 over a two-year span. The 1960 lightweights have swept four straight to run their string to 24 over a three-year pericid.. Navy and PennsylVania, the 1 only other unbeatens i the East, are expected to give arvard its stiffest opposition over the Olym pic distance of 2,000 m tees. There are 13 colleges entered in the heavyweight race a d nine in the lightweight competition. In addition there will be champion ship contests for the freshman and junior varsity crews in both classes. i Varsity 's' Club The Varsity "S" Clu tomorrow night at 10 • Kappa Psi. Election w and reorganization pla I discussed. THES S muLT ILITHINO 2 [ 520 E M P . e ilfßtfiC i; Oki; Faces Garnet efensive Battle • DEAN BILLICK ime between wins for the Penn State ay's battle against Swarthmore at 3:30 is up as the Lions' best chance to break !streak. g an average year, with a 3-3-1 record as to Le- * * nn State, UN.- - • • JIM - IRWIN year. Seniors Scotty Hildum and Dave Griffiths along with goalie standout Dave Fetter give Swarth more another tough defense. Last year defense played the major role when the two teams met. Penn State held Swarth more to a 4-4 tie, the only black mark on the Garnet's Penn-Del record. Maisel was the big scorer for Swarthmore getting two scores and he will be back again this year, hoping to duplicate his performance. Penn State plans no lineup changes but Baer did say that Dick Swenson might possibly break into the midfield and Jim Irwin has won the starting spot at goalie. Irwin has been switch ing on and off with John Castella. Seckler, Oberly Will Captain Wrestling Team Jerry Seckler and Johnston Oberly have been elected co-cap tains of the Penn State wrestling team for the 1960-61 season. Both wrestlers compiled inden tical 9-0-1 records for the season. Seckler grappled in the 157 and 167-pound classes and Oberly in the heavyweight division. Seckler placed second in the 167-pound class at the Easterns while Oberly pinned his men to win the heavyweight division and secured a tie for the Lions in the tournament. He went on to win the consolation championship in the Nationals. Oberly also won the Most Oat standing Westler award while Seckler won the William E. "Doc" Lewis award for spirit, loyalty and courage. In other presentations, Phil Myer received the Kaye Vinson Award for the most improved wrestler and Sam Minor was given the Penn State Wrestling Club Trophy for the best three-year record. An Invitation . . . to try MORRELL'S delicious PIZZA WITH A VARIETY OF TOPPING FOR EACH DAY OF THE WEEK! pepperoni , ground beet hot sausage onion rings mushrooms frankfurters Delivery 9-12 AD 84381 will meet m. at Phi 1 be held 3 will be THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE; PENNSYLVANIA . . . Lion goalie * * * Netmen Lose 7-2; Play At Syracuse Special to The Collegian HAMILTON, N.Y., May 13 —Sophomore tennis star Jim Baker snapped out of his re cent slump yesterday by up setting Gene Doo, one of the top players in the East, but it wasn't enough as Penn State dropped a 7-2 decision to Col gate. It was the eighth straight win for Colgate over the Lions and !upped their series edge to 21-2. I The loss dropped State's mark to 2-7 but the Lions can improve it with a win at Syracuse today. Baker led off for Coach Sherm Fogg's netters and was the lone Lion to win in the sin gles. After a slow start, Baker came back and beat Doo, 3-6, 6-3, 6.4 . Lion captain Jerry Carp was' not as successful and he lost to Don Rankin, 2-6, 6-0, 6-3. From. then on Colgate swept the singles in straight sets.- Johnny Blanck lost to Colgate's number three man Wade Rockafellow, 6-3, 6-3. Garry Moore got the callin the fourth spot for the Lions but could not cope with Dave Kregel and lost, 6-0, 6-2. Don McCartney lost his match with Mike Fishe by an identical score. John Krall was a surprise start er for the Lions in the sixth spot but the State College ace could not cope with the serves of John Brandeis and lost 6-2, 6-0. In the doubles the Liens man aged to take one of the three matches when Carp teamed up with Blanck to whip Reckafellow and Rankin in straight sets, 8-6, 11-9. Baker and Moore then lost in straight sets to Doo and Kregel 6-3, 6.3. Vance Rae and McCart ney gave Colgate's Fiske and Brandeis a good battle before bowing 6-3, 4-0, 6-3 in the final match. Summery Baker (Ps) beat Duo (CI, 8.6, 63, 63 Rankin (C) beat Carp (M, 6-0„ 6-3 Reekafellow (C) heat Carp IP6), 63, 64 Kregel (C) beat Moose PS), 6-0. 84 Flake (C) beat McCartney (PSI, 6-9, 6-2 Brankela (C) beat Krell (PS), 64', 6.0 Carp and Blank (Pin heat Reekafellow and Rankin (C), 8-6, 114 Dim and Riegel (Ci beat Moore and Bak- er (PSI, 6-3, 83 Fisk* and Brandeis (C) Aeat Rae and McCartney (n), (i-g. 1-6, 6-3 Clow Auttfratir L'uttottiwunt Now . . . in short sleeves Two Ideas to keep warm weather in the fashion front: a soft batiste with University styling ... and luxurious hopsack oxford. in pullover model. The button down collar with the perfect arched flare looks smart with or without a tie. Both $5.00. r•. ( .4 1 ( 1 ot ,y , \le' It aI2gIRROW -- Whooornw, you go • • • you kook booker in on Arrow okki Phillies Get Taylor, Neeman in Trade CHICAGO VP) The last-place Chicago Cubs traded Tony Taylor and Cal Neeman to the Philadelphia Phils for Don Cardwell and Ed Bouchee yesterday as new Cub Man ager Lou Boudreau almost entirely revamped his infield. The struggling Cubs got what they needed desperately in righthander Cardwell, a first-line pitcher. The Phils, in turn, got a good second sacker in Taylor and a potential regular catcher in Nee man Bouchee, a .280 hitter, takes over first base in a Cub infield which Boudreau just about turned inside out Only shortstop Ernie Banks, the National League's most valuable player for two succes sive years, remains in the in field Boudreau inherited from Charley Grimm 10 days ago. Replacing Taylor at second base, will be rookie Jerry Kindall, re-' called from Houston Thursday. At! third, Frank Thomas—erstwhile! first sacker and outfielder—sup-I plants the benched Don Zimmer. Cardwell, 24, is 1-2 this season, and last year was 9-10 for the! last-finishing Phils. "He's still al youngster with a great future,"' said Boudreau. "Naturally, he'll be a starter for us." Bouchee, 27, has a four-season major league average of .281 and' now is batting .274. Taylor, 24, a native of Cuba, had been a Cub regular Since' 1 1958. He is hitting .260. "It was difficult to give up (Tony," said Boudreau. "He is a good second baseman, has speed and can hit. But we had to give up something good to get a first baseman and a starting pitcher." Neeman, 31, had been with the Cubs since he was drafted from the New York Yankee or ganization late in 1956. His three-season average with the Cubs, prior to this season, was .244. However, this season, he ranked behind Del Rice and Sammy Taylor. This was the year's second Cub- Phil deal. In January, the Cubs got Richie Ashburn from the Phils for Al Dark, John Buzhardt and Jim Woods. Olympic Lions Five Penn State track aces were members of various U.S. Olympic teams. 'They were Hor ace and Bill Ashenfelter, Barney Ewell, Curt Stone, and Herm Goffberg. Ed Moran, a '59 grad uate student, is the latest Lion hopeful. KALIN'S MEN'S SHOP 128 S. Allen St. Your "Arrow" Sport Shirt ,Center Banks, Thomas Power Chicago To 4-1 Victory CHICAGO (R) The Chicago Cubs defied the Friday ,the 13th jinx, and wm. their first game un der new Manager Lou Boudreau, defeating the St. Louis Cardinals, 4-1, behind Glen Hobbie's five hit pitching. It was Et. Louis' 11th straight loss away from home. Frank Thomas and Ernie Banks highspotted the Chicago offense with their sixth home runs, solo swats off loser Ron Kline. The win gave Hobble a 3-3 record. Banks' homer was his first in Wrigley Field this season. The Chicago shortstop now has hit a home run in every park he has played in this spring and season outside of Salt Lake City. It also was Banks' fourth,homer off St. Louis in he five games this year. ST. LOUIS CHICAGO ab r h •i r h Cunn'harn.rf 1 0 1 Aaliburn,ef 4 1 II Sp'ner.2b,sti 3 0 1 Will,rt 4. I Musial.llb 3 0 0 Moring 4 • 0 White,cf 1 0 0 Minium 4 1 1 iloyer,3o t 0 0 Thornac3b 3 I. 1 Wagnera 4 0 0 Zimmer.% 1 0 Smith.c 4 1 E Taylor.c 4 • • Graileas.es 2 0 0 Cernert,ll 2 0 1 ft-Shanren,2l, 1 0 0 KlndelL2llo $ V 0 Kline,p 2 0 0 Hohlrie,r6 1 0 1)-Crowe I 0 I e-Jackson 0 0 0 Bridgesm Totals 29 1 0 Totals 4 7 a—Grounded out for Grammar in 7th ; b—Singled for Kline in 7th; c—Ran for Crowe in 7th. St Louis 000 000 100-1 Chicago __. 010 021 00g-4 E—none. PO-A—St. Louis 24-7, Chicago 27-17. DP—Thomas, Kindall and Gernert; Banks, Kiodall and Gernert. LOB St. Louis 8, Chicago 0. 211—Smith, Ashburn. I RR—Thomas, Banks. SB— Ashburn, YEW. Pitching 'Kline (L. 1.2) Riidgeo Bobbie (W. 8-11 11—Doseoli, Secory. C T-2:03. A-8, 176. Armando Vega,. Penn State's 1959 gymnastics captain, was a member of the U.S. Olympic team in 1956. He's aiming for a berth on the 1960 team. PAGE ELEVEN 1P H R Er Me So _fi 6 4 4 2 0 _2 1 • • • 11 _9 6 1 1 6' T n w ford, Version. tr . 4. 1 . • •
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers