The daily collegian. (University Park, Pa.) 1940-current, May 17, 1960, Image 11

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    TUESDAY. MAY 17. 1960
Rain Hurts Lions' Hopes
For District Playoff Spot
Penn State and Navy didn't even get a full inning in
Saturday before the rains washed out their scheduled game
on Beaver Field. ,
1.,
Lion rightfield r Zeke DeLong was at bat with two out
In State's half of he first when the downpour started.
The sudden stor made the * * *
muddy field even loppier and ''"
/ I
the game was calle because of
the poor playing co ditions.
Due to the washo t, the Lions
lost valuable grow d in their
desperate bid for District II
playoff berth. The district selec
tion committee is scheduled to
meet in Scranton Monday to
pick the four teams who will
battle for a trip to Omaha and
- the College World Series.
The Lions won th 4 playoff last
year and finished fourth in the
Series.
State (9-6) now has four games
left including the home finale at
Beaver Field against Temple to
morrow afternoon, A Idoublehead
er with Pitt Saturday and a single
game at Delaware next Thursday
round out the schedule.
Temple is one of many teams
with a chance for the playoffs.
Coach Skip Wilson's boys have
a 15-5 mark and boast two of
the top pitchers in the East—
Don Flynn and Jim Craig.
Craig has a 5-2 record to date
while Flynn has recorded a 7-2
mark.
In addition the Owls have a
strong offensive attack, led by
All-American basketball player
Bill Kennedy. Kennedy Is just as
good in baseball flannels and is
Temple's top RBI man. He's hit
ting .310 and rates as an excel
lent centerfielder,
In addition to Kennedy, the
Owls can rely on second baseman
Herb Gordon (ZOO) and shortstop
Nick Stampone (.320) for added
power.
As of yesterday,, Lion coach
Joe Bedenlc was planning to use
either Dave Bergey (1-0) or Eddie
Ktkla (2-5) against Temple.
Bergey has looked very good
in his first two outings this sea
son. Sidelined with an infected
finger for the first half of the
campaign, he made his first ep
perance against Maryland 10
days ago and pitched no-hit
Lion Tackles
Will Compete
In Star Game
Andy Stynchula and Charlie
Janerette, Penn State's top 1959
tackles, will play for the College
All-Stars against the professional
champion Baltimore Colts at Chi
cago's Soldiers' Field on Aug. 12.
Stynchula,
unanimous 19[
All-East choice
has signed • wit
the WashingtoJ
Redskins, Janei
ette with the
Los Angele
Rams.
Former Pen]
State end Maw
ic e Schleiche
now a membt
of the St. Louis
Cardinals pro grid squad, played
for the collegians in the 19591
game.
Stynchula and Janerette will
face former Penn State star Len
ny Moore, the Colts' ace halfback.
Good Habit
Post-season baseball ) competi
tion is becoming a h. it at Penn
State, where coach J , e Bedenk's
vurrent team aspires t. a berth in
the NCAA District T vo playoffs
for the ninth time in 1 years.
Penn State will I edicate its
new football stadium Sept. 17
when the Nittany ions open
their campaign aga'nst Boston
University.
Factory Authorized
VOLKSWA4EN
Salea—Parts—Sei'vlea
view '6O Deluxe Sedan __L- __WM
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1960 E. Third St, Williamsport, P.
Phone 9.4692
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA
ZEKE DeLONG
. . .. then the rains came
* * *
ball for 5 7 / 3 innings.
In his first start against Lehigh
last Wednesday he pitched a six
hit shutout for a 6-0 win.
Kikla, hampered all year by
poor support, seems to have re
gained his 1959 form when he won
nine and lost one,
In his only appearance last
week, the Lion junior saved the
Bucknell games for Tom Durbin
when he struck out the side with
the bases loaded in the final in
ning.
Sports
Dope
Lions 12th in Offense
Penn State's 1959 football team
finished 12th nationally in total
offense. The Nittany Lions piled
up 3248 yards on 664 plays while
winning eight of 10 games. Of
this total. 2084 yards were gained
on the ground, a figure which
placed the Lions 18th in rushing.
Some Hometown
Two members of Penn State's
athletic coaching staff—baseball's
Joe Bedenk and basketball's John
Egli—are natives of Williamspor,t,
Pa. Bedenk will enter his 30th
season as head baseball. mentor,
Egli is in his sixth as head cage
coach.
Brother Act
Jim and Bill Schwab form a
top-flight brother act as members
of Penn States track and field
squad. Jim, who also plays end
on the football team, holds Penn
State's javelin record, Bill is a
middle-distance runner.
Perfect Slate for State
Penn State's 1959 football team
'recorded a perfect record against
five intersectional opponents,
whipping Missouri (Big Eight),
VIVA (Southern), Illinois (Big
Ten), West Virginia (Southern),
and Alabama (Southeastern).
In his first season as Penn
State basketball coach, John Egli
led the Nittany Lions to a 17-8
regular-season record and a berth
in the NCAA tournament.
Housecleaning Specials One Week Only!
CLEANED and PRESSED
DRAPES (Stand Unlined) Pr. $ .99
Lined Pr. 1.25
SLIP COVERS:
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Cushion ea. .25
at
The LAUNDERETTE
210 West College Ave.
Open: 7:30.5:30 Daily Saturday: 7:30-4:30
ASK ABOUT, OUR BOX STORAGE
Kuenn Holds
Wide Edge
Over Rocky
NEW YORK (VP) —The first
monthly return is in on the
most discussed baseball play
er trade of 1960 and the fig
ures so far point to a decision
for Harvey Kuenn over Rocky
Colavito and vindication for Frank
Lane, Cleveland's general man
ager.
Lane was verbally spanked by
many Cleveland fans April 17 for
dealing Colavito, the American
League home run king, to De
troit fdr Kuenn, the batting cham
pion.
However, after a month in their ;
new uniforms, Kuenn shows a
batting average of .319 while Co-i
lavito has been held hitless in 10;
of Detroit's 21 games. He has only'
three hits in the last 25 times at!
bat, a .120 pace.
Kuenn has 23 safeties in 72 at!
bats. Colavito has 14 hits in 80
trips. Rocky does hold the edge,
where expected—in home runs!
land runs batted in. He has four
homers, including a game-winner
against Washington on May 10,
and 11 RBI. Kuenn's first homer:
won Sunday's nightcap against'
the Chicago White Sox Harvey
has seven RBI.
The Indians are in a virtual tie
with New York for third place
'with a 13-10 record. Detroit, with
la 9-12 mark, is sixth.
„ • I
1
MAJOR
LEAGUES
By The Associated Press
American League
W. L. Pet. G 8.
x-Baltimore _II 10 .5143
Chicago 14 10 .580
New Yolk 1 9 9 .571 1 ,".;
Cleveland 13 10 .545 J r .
Boston 10 10 .500 2
Detroit 9 12 .429
Washington 9 14 .391
x-Kamas City ____ 9 15 .375 6
x—Playing night game
National League
W. L. Pct. C.U.
x-San Francisco _lO St .704
Pttt4l,urgh 13 10 .1.41
x-Milwankee 12 10 .545
x-Cmcinnati 14 13 .519 5
x. 1,03 Angeles 141 .429 V.:.
,Chicago - 9 14 .391 8
x-St LouiA 10 16 .345 8 1 ,',
ix -Philadelphia __AL 18 .379 9
x—Playing night game
American League
Baltimore, Pappas (2-2) at Kansas City,
Larsen (0-3). night
Bolton, Brewer (2-2) at Chicago Shaw
(2.21, night.
New York, Short (2-1) at Clet eland.
Bell (4-1), night
Washington. Ramos (0-4), at lictioit,
: Lary (2-2 ). night
National League
• San Francisco, Sanford (0-1) at Cin
cinnati. O'Toole (3-2), night
Chicago. Hobble (3-3) at Pittsburgh,
Friend 14-11, night
Los Angeles. Drysdale (3-51 at Milwau
kee, Willey (2-21, night
St. Louis, Kline 11-2.1 at Philadelphia,
Roberts 11-31, night
There's Still Hope
LOUISVILLE, Ky. (W) A pro
posal for leasing debt-ridden La
tonia Race Track to a 10-man
group of financiers for four years
was presented to Federal Judge
Henry L. Brooks yesterday.
Most of the 10 are former offi
cials of the Kentucky Jockey Club,
now being reorganized under the
bankruptcy law.
The club, which operated the
northern Kentucky track for one
meeting last year, owes about five
million dollars.
Soccer's Popular
GLASGOW, Scotland (iP)
Mounted policemen yesterday
broke up a mad scramble of soc
cer fans trying to get tickets for
tomorrow's European cup finals
between Real Madrid and Ein
tracht of Frankfurt.
N ''lters 6 ained Out,
Meet W.Va. Today
The Penn State tennis team meets West Virginia this
afternoon at 3:30 after being rained out of Saturday's match
with Syracuse
"We might have beaten Syracuse," said Lion coach Sherm
Fogg and the netters hope to take their disappointment out on
the unsuspecting Mounties today. * * *
West Virginia has some plans
of its own on the outcome of the
meet. The Nittanies soundly
trounced the Mounties last -year,
9-0, and coach Rue! Foster's boys
are out to see that it doesn't hap
pen again.
But Fosttr doesn't have much
to work with and the win-hum•
gn:y Lions figure to triumph
without too much trouble.
The Mountaineers boast only
one returning letterman after los
ing the top two men by graduation
and haying four other letter-win
ners drop out of school.
Dan Taylor. number three man
last year, heads Foster's stai ting
lineup. The star junior will go
against the Lions' Jim raker.
After Taylor, Foster will have
to go with sopohomores. It's a
toss-up as to who will start, but
Bob Hare, Boyd Warner and
Bill Schaeffer all figure to see
some action.
Following Baker in the Lion
lineup will be captain Jerry Carp.
Carp started off the year as num
ber one man but gave way to the
ever-improving Baker after the
second meet of the year.
Johnny Blanck has moved up
to the third spot for the Mountie
meet. Blanck, at 5-4, has the only
winning record on the team.
Fogg has dropped junior Dick
Ludwig out of the singles, but
the veteran netter will probably
see action in the second or third
doubles matches.
Four netmen are in the pic
hire for the fourth and fifth
spots in the lineup. Senior John
Krell and juniors Vance Rea,
Garry Moore and Don McCart
ney could get the call, and, ac
cording to Fogg, the two who
don't see singles action will
probably play doubles.
Sophomore John Coldren will
break into the singles lineup for
the first time. Coldren has shown
I a lot of fire in practice and earned
a chance against the Mounties.
Carp and Blanch will team up
as the number one doubles duo,
but the other four doubles' slots
are up for grabs.
Vereb Signs With 'Skins
WASHINGTON (/P)—The Wash
ington Redskins have signed Ed
Vereb, former University of
Maryland halfback.
Vereb, who was the Redskins'
No. 1 draft pick in 1956, has play
ed football the past three years
with Vancouver in the Canadian
League.
NOTICE TO SENIOR MEN STUDENTS
If you require funds to complete your education, apply to the
undersigned.
STEVENS BROS. FOUNDATION INC
619-612 Endicott Bldg., St. Paul 1, Minn. Phone CApital 2-5184
LOCAL AD STAFF MEETING
TONIGHT --- 7 P. M.
Room 9 Carnegie
Our esteemed Business Manager, Chet
Lucido, will explain the new rate card
and contract which YOU will sell in the
next two weeks for the SUMMER COL
LEGIAN. It is a MOST important meeting.
The Ist of two final meetings.
Be there!
By JOHN MORRIS
JERRY CARP
* * *
Delta Chi Wins
IM Bowling Title
Delta Chi rolled to a 3-1 win
over Alpha Chi Rho to take the
IM fraternity bowling trophy be
fore a handful of enthusiastic fans
last night in Rec Hall.
AChißho came hack in the third
game in a bid for a 2-2 tie, but
their 2353 fell far short of Delta
Chi's 2454.
Ron Kempner of Delta Chi
bowled a 207 for the highest
game, while teammate Dave
Kreh amassed 576 points for the
highest three game total.
Delta Clii has previously won
bowling championships in
11947, 1950 and 1952.
32-Year Standard
Oldest record on Penn State's
track and field book is Al Bates'
broad jump mark of 24 feet, 10 1 i
inches, set in 1928.
IC4A Champs
Penn State won IC4A. outdoor
track championships in 1942,
1954, and 1959. and indoor ICIA
titles in 1942 and 1959.
CLASSIFIEDS—RESULTS
50c BUYS 17 WORDS
PAGE ELEVEN