SATURDAY. APRIL '29. 1961
Weatherman
Defeats Lion
Penn State's baseball team may not be playing many
games, but it sure is seeing a lot of the country.
The Lions (3-1) traveled to Ithaca, N.Y., yesterday to
play the Bombers in a game originally scheduled to be
played April 19. * * *
The weatherman intervened
again though, making the fifth
time Joe• Bedenk's baseballers
have lost to the elements.
Wednesday the Lions made it
as far as Uniontown, Pa., before
their game at West Virginia was
cancelled because of a severe
rainstorm.
Bedenk has had his differences
with the weatherman all season,
but the veteran coach is optimis
tic.
"We're bound to play a few
more games before the season is
over," Bedenk said. "We can't be
rained out of all of them. Can we?"
Both the West Virginia game
and the Ithaca contest are can
celled. Conflicts in scheduling
make it impossible for the games
to be played at a later date. .
Lefty Ed Kikla was slated to go
after his third victory against no
losses yesterday, but the rains
came before Kikla could get out
to the mound.
Kikla will probably be the start- JOE BEDENK
ing - pitcher against Rutgers onl * * *
Beaver Field Wednesday.
i lplaying five road games in the
"We've got to keep one pitcher
; next five days.
ready," Bedenk said, "and Ed's •
our number one man." 1 "That week will be a real test
After the Rutgers game, the 1 0 f our pitching staff," Bedenk
Lions are faced with playing ! sa id .
six games in a one week
period. 1 I Marlin Bieseeker and Tom Dur-
The Nittanies are scheduled t&bin are the two pitchers who will
play Pennsylvania May 6 before chave to help Kikla carry the load.
NBA Bans
Investigations
NEW YORK (I')--The dis
trict attorney's office said
again yesterday that investi
gation Into fixing of college
basketball games still is under
way,
No new names, however, were!
brought into the latest scandals
involving 10 players from six
Eastern and Southern schools.'
Previously two Seton Hall play
ers had been named.
Thursday Aaron Wagman. 29,
a convicted football fixer from
New York, was indicted on 37
counts of corruption and one
charge of conspiracy by the
New York County grand jury.
None of the players involved
in the game-fixing scandal will be
permitted to play in the National!
Basketball Association, NBA Pres-i
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By JOHN MORRIS
Point-Shavers ;
to Continue
ident Maurice Podoloff said last
night.
"I believe if we take any of
these boys in we'd be lowering
the high standards we have set
for our players," said Podoloff
in a statement.
Of those so far listed as admit
ting accepting bribes in the scan
dal, three were draft choices in
the NBA. They are Jack Egan of
St. Joseph's (Pa.), third draft pick
of the Philadelphia Warriors; his
teammate, Vince Kempton, a draft
pick of the New York Knicker
bockers; and Jerry Graves of
Mississippi State, a draft pick of
the new Chicago team in the
NBA.
Earlier, the district attorney's
office—conducting the investiga
tion that so far has involved 12
players from seven schools—said
"our work is far from over," in
dicating again that more disclos
ures are likely.
THE DAII:i; - C6IEGIAN: COLLEGE: PENN S YLVANIA
Again
Nine
W. Michigan
Tops 4-Mile
U.S. Record
DES MOINES, lowa (JP)
Western Michigan's superb quar
tet of milers smashed both the
American and the national colle
giate records for the four-mile re-1
lay yesterday in the 52nd Drake
Relays.
The Western Michigan foursome'
was clocked in 16 minutes, 50.4,
seconds. This bettered the existing'
American record qf 16:52.6 and
the national collegiate mark of I
16:53.6.
The world record for the four
mile relay is 16:25.2, by a Hun
garian national team in 1959.
A sizzling 4:07 mile by John
Bork on the third lap gave West
ern Michigan the surge it needed
for an 80•-yard victory over Ore
gon State. Dick Pond had an an-
Ichor mile of 4:13.6, while leadoff
;man Jerry Bashaw did 4:19.8 and
No. 2 runner Jerry Ashmore 4:10.
Oregon State, favored in the
race, was timed in 17:04.7 in its
second-place effort. The best Ore
-1 gon State leg was run by Dale
Story (4:10.8), but it was on the
same leg in which Western Michi
igan's Bork unreeeled his 4:07.
Only other sparkling perform-.
ance in the seven major field finals
of the opening-day session in
sun-drenched, but chilly Drake
Stadium came as a new Drake!
meet mark was posted in the 440.!
yard hurdles.
Georgia Tech's Ron Ablowich
was timed in :52.1 as he crushed
a bid for a third successive 440-
yard hurdle title by defending
champion Rex Stucker of Kansas
State.
The main Drake fireworks are
scheduled on today's array of 23
events, featuring the Olympic trio
of broad jumper Ralph Boston,
high jumper John Thomas and
sprint sensation Wilina Rudolph.
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State Netters Seek 2nd Win
By JIM WELSH
Penn State's rejuvenated
netmen will attempt to make
Lehigh their second straight
victim today on the Engineers'
home courts.
The Lions showed signs of snap
ping out of their early season dol
drums when they whitewashed
arch-rival Pitt, 6-0, last Saturday
to gain their first win against
three losses.
In last year's match, Penn
State came through with one of
its top efforts befort bowing to
the undefeated Engineers, 5-4.
Lehigh lost former Middle At
lantic and Eastern Intercollegiate
singles champion Lowell Latshaw
by graduation. Latshaw, who was
undefeated in 28 dual matches
over a three-year span, had a
hand in two of Lehigh's five
match points against State last
season.
However, Coach Sherm Fogg
figures Lehigh still has danger
ous squad.
"Judging from Lehigh's num
ber four man, Custer, they
must be very strong," he said.
"Custer beat Jim Baker (State's
number one man) as a freshman
at Cornell."
Custer, a junior transfer from
Cornell, and four letterthen
Charlie Hodge, Ron Groff, Ster
ling Rust, and Bill -Samuels
l e)
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lead the Lehigh attack.
Three sophomores, Dick Katz
enberg, Brian Rigney, and Dick
Seidel also battle for starting posts
in Coach Mike Cooley's challenge
elimination system.
Coach Fogg will go with the
the same lineup he used against
Pitt last week.
Jim Baker, John Blanck, Vance
Rea, Don McCartney, Whit Gray
and John Coldren make up State's
singles array.
Baker - Blanck, Re a - Dwight
Moore, and McCartney - Don Ben
ner compose Fogg's doubles line
up.
Good Nucleus
Five of the top six players on
Penn State's 1960-61 basketball
squad will return next season.
High-scorer Gene Harris heads the
list.
AN UNPAID
TESTIMONIAL
Richard the Lion-Hearted says:
tumid never
have surrendered
bigland
...if I'd had
✓ockey
support
C'mon, Dick! You're rationaliz
ing. Jockey support! might never
have secured you against the
Emperor'. But it certainly would
have provided snug protection
against the physical stresses and
strains of your active life. Your
armorer never tailored a coat of
mail more knowingly than Jockey
tailors a brief - - -from 13 separate,
body-conforming pieces.
1. Other "imitation" briefs (copies of tht
original Jockey brand) have no mars
Jockey support than a limp loin cloth.
2. Richard the Lion-Hearted, 1157-99.
surrendered England and a huge ransom
to secure his release from Henry VI.
Get the real thing. Look for
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PAGE NINE