PAGE SIX Lion Baseballers Tough Mounties Joe Bedenk's baseball Lions better make sure they keep their hitting shoes on when they meet West Virginia this afternoon in the second part of their 3-game road trip. The Nittanies (3-1) smacked out 11 hits at Maryland Monday in dropping the TerpS, 5-3, behind Ed Kikla. But Bedenk thinks the Lions should have saved some of that hitting for today. "West .Virginia will be tough et home," Bedenk said. State may need all the hitting heroics it can muster against Steve Harrick's talent-laden Mounties. Harrick lost only four men off last year's 17-9 squad and the Mountaineers have been pound ing the ball all year. Bedenk will, probably give the job of cooling oft the Mountain eers' bats to either Marlin Bie seeker or Tom Durbin. Biesecker (0.1) lost to Villa nova, but the lanky righthand or was the victim of some poor fielding by the Lions. The Nittanies, committed eight miscues in the 9-6 fiasco, five of them during Biesecker's 4 1 / 2 in nings on the mound. Durbin 41-0) beat Lafayette, 3-2, last Saturday in a game called at the end of 4 1 / 2 innings because of rain. Whichever hurler does get the nod from Bedenk will have to face one of the hardest iMankin alsoprovide much of the hitting lineups in the South. !Mountie batting power. Ed Tekavec, a .216 hitter last Bedenk will go with the same year, is among the team leadersl lineup he used against Mary in batting and fielding this sea- c land. son. f Barry Rodenhaver at first, Bart Tekavec committed 12 errors iri IBrocikin' on second, John Phillips 26 games at shortstop last year, or . Robinson on h t and Don so Harrick switched him to third i and the change has worked Won -Ithird form the infield with Don at s ders. !Jonas behind the plate. The Mountie outfield of foot- AI Gursky, who hit a long home taller Jim Procopio, Craig Man- run against Maryland, Dick Pae kin and Frank Paczewski is excel- and Captain Zeke DeLong make lent defensively. Procopio and up the Nittany outfield corps. Blue Grass Preview of LEXINGTON, Ky. (AP) One of the brightest fields of thoroughbreds assembled for one race was shaping up yes terday for the $25,000-added Blue Grass Stakes at Keeneland. The Blue grass has produced three Kentucky . Derby winners over the years, and a field of 9 or 10 top prospects for the big May 6 race at Louis ;and. an eighth compared with the ville is expected to go in tomor lderby length of a mile and a guar row's Blue Grass. Three of the Blue Grass prob- ter. Calumet Farm, which has seven abler expected to get heavy derby Istarted the list in 1941, will be Alberta Ranches' Flutterby and !trying for the Blue Grass with' Kerr Stables' Mr. Consistency Sho Lea. and. Gay Landing. Johnny Longden will be aboard Other top prospects expected Flutterby, Mr. Consistency will to go are Eastwood Stable's Loy have Robert Mundorf • and Larry al Son, Ben Weinert and Wil- Gilligan will be in the irons for Ham Resseguel's Orleans Doge and Mrs. Vera Smith's Bass Gay Landing. Clef. Flutterby. winner of the Sam Other possible starters are Felipe Handicap at Santa Anita,lAstate Endsville, Sherluck - and s also has finished second and third He's A' Pistol. in four other stakes this season. Mr. Consistency captured the California Derby and Gay Land ing was third in the race. The Blue Grass is run at a mile CLASSIFIEDS—RESULTS SOc BUYS 17 WORDS THREE SISTERS by CHEKHOV Center Weekends Stage Tit May 20 "Created all the _magnificence of Czarist Russia" —Daily Collegian For Reservation . Call UN 5-2563 Tickets Also at HUB or Door By JOHN MORRIS * * * MARLIN BIESECKER to Give Derby WANTED: (HEM-PHYS STUDENT COUNCIL NEWSLETTER EDITOR Self-Nomination Forms at HUB Desk BOOKING For SUMMER And FALL TERMS All rooms with hot and cold running water or private bath . . . maid service . . . inner-spring mattresses . . , Television ... Parking ... Central Location. Quiet for rest and study. Call Mrs. Cox -AD 7-7792 or AD 7.4850 Weekend Accommodations for Family and Friends THE THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA Meet Today * * AL, Newsletter Published in PENN STATE ENGINEER Colonial Ate, 123 W. NITTANY AVE. Golfers Lose 5-2 Decision To Villanova Special to the Collegian Villanova, Pa., April 25 Villanova won its eighth match against only one loss this sea son with a 5-2 victory over the Penn State golfers here this afternoon. The meet was highlighted by a 24-hole match between the Lions' Rich Gilison and Fred Mazzi. Gilison, who has developed a habit of extra hole matches (he was beaten in the West Virginia match on the 20th hole), had an opportunity to win on the 18th but he three-putted and finally lost on the 24th. Lion Captain John Morton bounced back from a loss in the Pitt match to beat Dave Doyle, 2 and 1. Morton was the Lion medalist, firing a 73. Bob Rutherford, who had won his last three matches, was beaten 2 up by Joe Bilder. Tom Balling, the Lions' third man, lost 3 and 2 to John Dris coll. Bob Stvahn was losing 1-up going into the last hole when he put the pressure on Wildcat Charles Barr. Barr had to sink a 6-foot putt to keep the match from going extra holes and gain a 1-up victory. Kevin Boyle was the Villanova medalist. He shot a 71 to defeat Dave Miller 7 and 6. Jack Meredith played fine pressure golf for a come from behind 1-up win over Villa nova's. Tom Cooke. Meredith was 1 down after the 16th. He birdied the 17th to even the match and then got a spec tacular birdie on the 18th when he holed out a 30-yard approach shot. Boyle said that if . the Lion linksmen would have gotten a few breaks they could have won the match. State's record now stands at 2-3. Summary Morton (PS) defeated Doyle. 2 and 1. 1 Miller (V 1 defeated Rutherford, 2-up, : Driscoll (V) defeated Balling. 3 and 2.1 Maui (V) defeated Gilison, 1-up (24 holts). Barr (V) defeated Swahn, 1-up. Boyle IV) defeated Miller, 7 and 6. Meredith (PS) defeated Cooke, 1-up. Conley Posts Win In Ist Appearance BOSTON (W) Gene Conley; fresh from his labors with basket ball's Boston Celtics, was staked to a 4-0 lead in the second inning yesterday and went on to a 6-1 seven-hit victory over Washing ton in his debut with the Boston Red Sox. The 6-8 right-hander, who helped the Celtics to their third straight National Basketball As sociation championship on 1 y weeks ago, struck out four and walked four in his first Red Sox start. He was acquired from Phil adelphia in a straight player swap for Frank Sullivan last win ter. Lion Stickmen Face Winless Big Red Penn State and Cornell, two lacrosse teams that are still trying to get on their feet, meet this afternoon in Ithaca, N.Y. Cornell is winless after two games and the Lions are 1-2. State beat Loyola, 17-4, but lost to Penn, 10-8, and Navy, 16-5. The stickmen will be trying to rebound after Saturday's heartbreaking overtime loss to Penn. Lion Coach Bernie Baer called it "the toughest loss since I have been coaching at Penn State." The Big Red had one of their best teams in history last year and ripped State. 12-3. However, Cornell has been hav ing its share of trouble this year. The Big Red was beaten 9-5 by Harvard and lost last weekend to Dartmouth, 8-4. Two other games have been cancelled due to bad weather. In an exhibition game two weeks ago, Cornell whipped Loy ola, 10-2. The Big Red have only four lettermen in their starting line up. Captain John Beeby leads an all-senior midfield. Dan Sim mons and Denny French are the two other starters. French, who is only 5-7. scored three goals against the Lions last year. The pintsized midfielder is a two-time letterwinner. Richard Gibson gives Cornell a strong replacement at midfield. Gibson leads the team in scoring with three goals: At attack. Coach Jim Smith will start senior Robin Bissell and two sophomores. Webb Nichols and Tom Beeby. Cornell's top player, Dave Furg son, heads the defense. Sopho mores Ed Burnap and Don Wat son are the two other Big Red defensemen. Mike Gatje, a senior letter winner, is Cornell's starting goalie. The Lions will use the same lineup that started against Loyola and Penn. Again, sopho mores Tom Hayes and Dick Seelig will lead the Nittany of fense. Hayes and Seelig lead the scoring parade with 9 and 8 goals respectively. Coach Baer expects the Lions to score more goals than they did against Penn. "Cornell plays a fast man-to-man defense, which leads to a faster, higher scoring game than the Penn type zone defense," Baer said yesterday. A man with Alopecia Universalis* doesn't need this deodorant He could use a woman's roll-on with impunity. Mennen Spray was made for the man who wants a deodorant he knows will get through to the skin . • where perspiration starts. Mennen Spray Deodorant does just that. It gets through to the skin. And it works. AU day. More men use Mennen Spray than any other deodorant. Have you tried it yet? 640 and $l.OO plus tax °Complete lack of body hair, Including that of the scalp, legs, armpits, face. etc Mennen products are sold at both McLANAHANI stores WEDNESDAY. APRIL 26. 1961 By DEAN MUCK By The Associated Press American League Team W. L. Detroit __ 8 1 x-Pilinnesots 8 2 x-Cieveland ' 6 4 New York __—______6 4 Boston ' 5 4 Chicago 4 5 x-Baltimore _s 6 Washington 7 N.Hansaa City Las Angeles 1 7 x—Night game Yesterday's Results Boston 6 Washington 1 New York at Detroit. trod., National Loagno W. L. Team x-Los Angeles Pittsburgh x-San Francisco x-St. Louis __ Chicago Cincinnati __. Philadelphia ____ x—Night n ame Yesterday's Resalts Philadeiphia at Pittsburgh, ppd., rain Cincinnati at Chicago. ppd., rain Probable Pitchers American League New York, Ford t 2-1) at Detroit, tiomil (2-0) Cleveland, Crant (1-0) at Baltimore's Fisher tO-1), night Washington, Woodeshiek (0-1) or Stur. dicant 10-0) at Boston, Monbouquette (0-2) Only games_ _ _ National League Philadelphia, Green (110) at Pittsburgh. Mizell (1-0), night Milwaukee, Willey (04) or Nottebart (0-1) at St. Louis, Jackson 10-0). night Cincinnati, O'Toole (1-2) at Chicago, Hobble (1-1) San Francisco, McCormick (2-1) at Los Angelee, Williams (1-1), night Player Leads Palmer As Golf Money Maker DUNEDIN, Fla. (!P) Masters winner Gary Player, a South Afri can transplanted in Pennsylvania, is still on top of the money heap in professional golf. Player has won $45,385.33 offi cially in 14 tournaments in which he won three and placed in the upper five brackets five other times. 134 S. Allen St. and. 414 E. College Ave. MAJOR LEAGUES Pet. C.D. .5139 .300 .600 2! .556 3 .656 9 .444 4 .333 6 .300 514 .236 5 .125 61 Pet. GAL .615 .546 1 .645 1 .645 1 .455 2 .455 2 .420 2 .364 3 8 5 6 6 ____6 5 6 6 5 6 _6 4 , 3 4 4 7
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