PAGE SIX
Eastern Foes Want Shot
At Johnston in Nationals
Dan Johnston and Ron Pifer may run into some familiar
faces when they start their bids for an NCAA title at Corval-
lis, Ore., tomorrow
Johnston and Pifer will Pace some tough competition
from their own backyard. However, Penn State's third en
trant, heavyweight Johnston * * *
Oberly, may find his stiffest op
position in the Big 8 conference.
Rutgers' Mike Leta, Lehigh's
Curt Alexander and Pilt's Dar
yl Kelvington would like noth
ing better tha'n a crack at John
ston in the nationals
Penn Statet 137-pound eastern
champ tied Alexander and Leta
in dual meet competition and beat
Kelvington twice, once in a dual
meet and the second time for the
EIWA title.
Pifer's eastern foes will include
Pitt's John Zolikoff, Lehigh's Bob
Gunst and Army's Mike ,Natvig.
Oberly's chief competition
should come from Oklahoma's
Dale Lewis, the defending
champ, and Oklahoma State's
Ted Ellis, the wanner in 1959.
Ellis pinned the Lion heavy
weight shortly after he injured
his ribs in a semi-final match two
years ago. Earlier Oberly had
beaten Lewis on a referee's deci
sion.
Other contenders for the heavy-
Weight crown should include
Northwestern's Rory Weber, lowa
State's Jan Schwitters, Winona
State's Jerry Wedemeier, Wyom
ing's Warren Dawson and lowa's
Sherwyn Thorsen.
Thorsen surprised Oberly in
last year's tourney with a 7-2
decision. But the "Big 0" bat
tled back to finish third, pin
ning Dawson and decisioning
Schwitters (9-0) and Weber
(3-2) along the way.
Besides his three easern foes,
Johnston's other competition at
137 should come from Dave Jen
sen of lowa Teachers, Al Bevil
aequa of NYU, Glen 'Hasse of Col
orado Mines and Ron 'Finley of
Oregon State.
Ton threats from other sections
of the country at 147 include Bob
Wilson of Oklahoma State, Tobe
Craft likely Choice
To Head Cub Staff
MESA, Ariz. (/P) The word
"manager" is taboo in the Chi
cago Cubs' camp, but ex-Kansas
City A's pilot Harry Craft
yLs
terdav appeared the likely coach
in-charge when the Cubs open at
Cincinnati April 11.
flow a head coach differs from
a manager may he a matter of
terminology, except that with the
Cubs the head man will be on a
rotating basis under owner P.K.
Wrigley's "new baseball ap
proach."
Monday, the club announced
that four men Craft, Elvin
Tappe, Bobby Adams and Vedic
flimsy! from a nine-coach staff'
would begin the season at the ma-1
jor league level.
Because Craft managed the A's {
from midway through the 19571
season through the 1959 campaign)
and was Lou Boudreau's No. 11
Cub aide last year, the betting is!
he gets first shot at bossing thel
1961 Cubs. Tappe, 1960 Cub coach.l
is strong second choice.
The theory is that one man will
he "No. 1 coach" about a month',
then yield to another, and so on
through the season.
'STUDENTS:
Why attend Laundromat or
Post Office?
Have your laundry washed
And Fluff-Dried
Only 99c for 11 lbs.
FREE
I PICK UP and DELIVERY
•
SHIRTS FINISHED . 24c
i-DAY DRY CLEANING
Phone AD 8-047 I
fitter 3 p:m: to II put.
By JIM KARI.
JOHN ZOLIKOFF
. . Pitt star at 147
* * *
Zweygardt of Oregon State, Dom
inic' Fatta of Purdue, Bill Dot
son of lowa Teachers and Jim
Hoppe] of Bowling Green.
With only three entries Prnn
Stale won't be a contender for
the learn title, but two other
eastern teams. Pitt and Lehigh,
could make a strong bid. Pitt
will enter five men and Lehigh
a full team.
State is the only eastern school
to win a national title. The Lions
copped the crown in 1953 when
the tourney was held in Rec Hall.
Basketball Scores
NBA
Eastern Divisional Playoffs
Syracuse In, tio..t..n yS (best of seven
series tied 1-11
College
NIT Tournament
At New• York
Quartertinsls
Dayton 62 Temple 60
Providence 71 Niagara 69
High School
Western Region Clams B
Final
Fort Cherry 71 CoehronteAen 44
PCIAA (lass 1 , 3
State Championship
Soah Scranton Catholic 68 Pittsburgh
St. Canice 62
Spring Soccer Practice
All those interested in spring
soccer practice should report to
Coach Ken Hosterman in Rec Hall
sometime before March 29.
Penn State will open its 1961
football season Sept. 23 at home
against Navy.
University. Creamery
Sales Room
Dairy Products
Ice Cream
Pasteurized Milk
Chocolate Milk
Buller Milk
Creamery Butler
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA
Mound Aid
Should Help
White Sox
SARASOTA, Fla. (IP) Al Lo
pez optimistically rates his 1961
Chicago White Sox higher. than
the team that won the pennant
in 1959. He believes the addition
of Cal McLish and Juan Pizarro
to his pitching staff has closed
the gap that led to last year's
disappointing third-place finish.
"We led the league in hitting,
fielding, double plays and stolen
bases
..last year," said the affable
Senor. "Still, we finished third.
It must have been our pitching
that failed. So, we went out and
got two starters in McLish and
Pizarro .
"I think we have a real good
chance to win it this year. Of
course, we'll have to contend with
'New York again. I do think the
Yankees were hit hard when they
had to give up men like Bobby
Shantz, Eli Grba, Duke Maas,
Bob Cery and Dale Long to sto-i
-r the new clubs and also lost Gil
McDougald who retired.
"Baltimore should be tough al
though they lost a big man in
!Gene Woodling. Cleveland ought
'to be better if Gary Bell comes
back and Johnny Antonelli should
help them."
Lopez said "we have no prob
lems; why be pessimistic in the
spring of the year?"
Joe Martin, a rookie who hit
.285 at San Diego, will be the
only new face in the starting Sox
,lineup. Lopez already has award
ed the third base job to him.
"Martin has a good arm and
speed," said the manager. "We
need another left-handed hitter.
I think he will do it."
Although the club has plenty
of age with men like Early Wynn,
4], Gerry Staley, 40, Minnie Min
os°, 37, Shcrm Loller, 36, Roy
Sievers, 34, and Al Smith and
Nellie Fox, 33, Lopez doesn't
think it will hurt him.
Durocher Expected
To Heed NY Club
NEW YORK (II') Leo Duro
cher will be named manager of
the New 'York team in the Na
tional League within 48 hours, the
World-Telegram & Sun said yes
terday.
The telegram said that George
Weiss, former New York Yankee
general manager, would return
to New York after this week and
make the Durocher announce
ment. Late last week Weiss took
over as president of the new club.
Frost) Baseball
Freshman baseball coach Bill
Spieth announced yesterday that
all infield and outfield candidates
should report to 241 Rec Hall to
day at 5 p.m.
CLASSIFIEDS—RESULTS
50c BUYS 13 WORDS
Brick Cheese
Cheddar Cheese
Cottage Cheese
Trappist Cheese
Grade A Large Eggs
Smith, Heiser, Pugh Win
To Advance in Mat Tourney
By DAVE LEONARD
Close decisions and fast pins
were featured in IM wrestling at
Rec Hall last night as 12 grapplers
moved into the semi-finals.
Bill Smith of Phi Delta Theta
started quick]
and threw Di(
Urian of Pi Kai
pa Phi in 45 sei
onds. Urian gi
a fast takedom
but Smith ri
versed the 151
pounder and tin
was it.
In the 11
pound
Henry Heiser
Lambda Chi A.
pha pinned John Bill Smith
Gasser of Alpha . Tau Omega
in 1:35.
In an independent bout Tom
Pugh established himself as a top
contender in the 135-pound class
by pinning Bill Turncy in 43 sec
onds, the second fastest fall of
the evening.
In the heavyweight division Ed
Here's deodorant p
YOU CAN TRUST
Old Spice Stick Deodorant
...,f
astest, neatest way to all.
day, every day protection! It's the active deodorant for
active men...absolutely dependable. Glides on smoothly,
speedily...dries in record time. Old Spice Stick Deodorant
—most convenient, most economical deodorant money can
buy. 1.00 plus tax.
e v oi STICK
DEODORANT
Buy all your
Old Spice Products
McLonahanis Drug Co.
134 S. Allen st.
and
McLanahan's Self Service
414 E. College Ave.
WEDNESDAY. MARCH 22. 1961
White of Phi Delta Theta had
little trouble in dropping Ernie
Kaulfuss of Sigma Chi in 1:45,
Sigma Nu's Charley Siemenski,
[ a tackle on the football team,
beat Phil Kreitner of Tau Kappa
Epsilon, 6-1.
128—Jourdan t I-CA) dec. Thompson
(D 1.1), 5-2; Link (S 1 ,1) pinned Criley (AZ),
1:2U: Meredith dec. lrnswiler, i-1; Abram.
son vinned Seiguson, 4 :20.-
135—Heiser (LCA) pinned Gasser (ATO),
1 :35 ; Hardman ( ACSht) dee. Fey ( PDT),
4.8 ; Pugh pinned Turney, :43.
142—Bennett (DM dcc. Erber (SChi),
6-2; Glassburn (PGD) dee. Stitt (DTS),
140—Lightner (LCA) dec. MeCambe
(PDT). 3-0; Saba (SChi) dec. Maurer
‘DTS), ; Stevens Alec. Crosier, 10-7
Hazen dcc. Bassett, 9-6.
158-13rowtibtlek (DTD) pinned Alcorn
(DTSig), )5:30; Smith (PDT) pinned. Urian
(PliPhil, AB; Loomis pinned Luther, 2:20.
167—Keck ( DTD) dee. Weaver (DU),
3-0; Peace (PKSig ) pinned Weaver (TXi);
3:20; Pae 113TPi ) pinned Evan% ( ATO),
s:4s:Synneatvedt dec. Cnrosso, 11-6.
litr—Hobbs (Sl4) pinned BawraY9 IBBE).
3 :36 Bartlett (Ta) pinned (irtibm (DT
Sig), 3:59.
thy/ —W ite f PDT) pinned Nainlfuss
iSChi ). 1 :45 ; Siegienski ISN) dee. Emit
nor (TKEL - 6-1.
S 1-1 LI L.- -roN
Summarise
otection