TUESDAY. MAY 16. 1961 Nittanies Drop Twin Bill To Syracuse, By JOHN MORR.ti Before Penn State went on its three-game jaunt into New York last weekend, Joe Be denk said that the trip might be a good indication of how the Lions compared with the baseball powers of the East. The Nittanies found out the hard way that they weren’t up to their more experienced New York neighbors. Syracuse (12-3) beat the Nit lanies twice Saturday. 10-0 and 3-2, after Colgate's Ed Abel had stilled the Lion bats, 7-0. Fri day. The three weekend defeats and Navy’s narrow 4-3 win last week make four losses in a row for the Lions, who are now 4-5. With the exception of Bob Fen ton, Bedenk’s hurlers were hit hard by the Syracuse batsmen. Fenton held the Orange to twoj runs in the six innings he worked in the second game, but the Lions lost the contest in the seventh with Marlin Biesec-ker on the hill. The loss dropped Biesecker’s rec ord to 0-2. The score was knotted. 2-2. going into the last of the sev enth, but the Orange came back to win the game without a hit. An error by second baseman Bart Brodkin and a throwing er ror by Biesecker put men on first and second with nobody out. After an attempt to sacrifice the runners along failed, Biesecker walked Bob Lelli to load the bases. The winning run scored on a fielder’s choice. Syracuse scored seven runs in the second inning of the open er to clinch the win for right hander Dave GiuslL Giusli gave up eight hits, but the Nittanies failed to come through with men on base and lost MAJOR LEAGUES B; The AuociaUd Preu American League W. 1,. Pet. x*T>i'tro»t 20 , 9 .090 Now Yi>rk 16 10 .615 x-Minncaota 15 12 .566 x-Baltimore ..15 33 .536 Cleveland : Iff 11 .554 3~Kanaa* City 1..10 13 .435 'Washington 13 17 .433 >‘Chicago __.ll 15 .523 Uoslon 10 IS .385 x-Los Angelos 9 16 .360 x- Playing night game. Yesterday*! Results Cleveland 13 Boston 2 National League W. L. Pet San Francisco 9 .6 67 Angeles IS 12 .600 >-Pittsburgh 14 11 .560 Cincinnati 15 12 ,556 x.Milwaukee 1 1 32 .47H X'St. Louis 11 13 .458 Chicago . -10 17 .870 Philadelphia - 8 10 .296 Yesterday’* Result* San Francisco 14 Chicago 1 PROBABLE PITCHERS American League Hawkins <3-11 at Boston, Cleveland. PeWck U*ll Washington, Woodeshiek U-l) at Kew York, Stafford (0-0) Detroit, Lary (6-1) at Baltimore, Bar ber (4 -21 Minneapolis, Kamos (3*2} at Chicago, "Wynn (3-1) Los Angeles, Grba (3-3) at Xannas City Bass (1-1) National League Cincinnati, Jay (2-3) at Philadelphia Sullivan U-3V St, Louis, Sadecki (2-2) at Pittsburgh, Law (1-31 Milwaukee. Nottebart (1-2) at Los An geles, Koufax (8-11 Chicago, Droit (0-t) at San Francisco, Sanford (1-3) ENGINEERS • SUMMER JOBS - ELECTRICAL MECHANICAL CHEMICAL Engineering students having completed their Sophomore or Junior year may be interested in assignments on Power Plant, Steel Mill or Industrial Plant engineering. Summer work in Philadelphia office. Please call or write A. C. Eckerman for in terview. UNITED ENGINEERS & Constructors Inc. 1401 Arch St. Philadelphia 5, Pennsylvania BART BRODKIN ★ ★ ★ their second straight shutout. Ed Kikla was charged with the loss in the first game, dropping his record to 3-2. Kikla sailed through the first inning, but the Orange jumped on the veteran lefthander for five runs in the second. Paul Winters, Pete Palumb and Dale White delivered the big hits in the inning to drive Kikla to First Lame PENN STATE SYRACUSE AW R H Ab R H Brodkin,2b 4 0 1 Winters, as 0 1 2' Rodenh’r lb 2 0 0 LelH.lf 4 2 1; Adams.lb 1 0 0 Taylor,rf 4 0 1! Pae.cf 4 0 2 Howell,2b 4 1 O' DeLong,rf 4 0 1 (liusti.p 4 1 3 Jonas.c 4 0 1 SareUe,3b 2 2 1 Phillips,« 4 0 1 Easterly,cf 2 l 0! Thomas,)/ 4 0 2 Whita.c 4 l T Robinson, 3b 4 0 0 Palumb,lb 4 13 Kikla.p 0 0 0 Bergey.p 0 0 0 j 3 0 4 Totals S 3 0 8 Totals 3b 10 12 Perm State 009 000 GOO — 0 8 3 Syracuse 070 100 200- 10 12 l RBl—Wintaw, Taylor, Howell. Giusti 2, White, Palumb 3. E. Winter*, DeLong, Phillips, Thomas. 2H—Taylor. Pitching Gmail (W, 6-01 _ Ktkla. <L. 3-2) . Sergey I Saul . ... - COLLEGE MEN SUMMER JOBS FULL TIME WORK THIS SUMMER EARN $4OOO BETWEEN MAY AND SEPTEMBER 30 30 30 30 $lOOO Cash Scholarships and Grants to Colleges • Earn in excess of $lO3 per/week • Travel to resort areas with plenty of lima for boating.' swimming, and golf • Win an all expense paid holiday to London for a week • Soma qualified students may work overseas for the summer BASIC REQUIREMENTS: 1. over 18 years of age 2. at least 6 months of college 3. neat appearance Those students who qualify may continue their association with us next semester on a part lime basis. Call nearest office for appointment. Buffalo TL 3-0495 Utica RE 3-1468 Elmira RE 4-8634 Pittsburgh AT 1-8385 Rochester LO 2-6220 Stal# College AD 8-2051 Syracuse HA 2-0718 3 . iQ , e Albany HE 4-4981 Johnstown 5-4856 Schenectady FR 2-2610 Altoona WI 2 3232 NEW YORK OX 5-8731 Brooklyn, N.Y. MA 5-7640 Hempstead, L.I. IV 8-4167 Jamaica, L.I. AX 1-7398 NEWARK. N.J., MA 2-5283 or MA 2-5282 Trenton OW 5-1973 Staten Island SA 7-3355 PHILADELPHIA KI 6-2258 Reading FR 3-7356 Allentown HE 2-6681 Harrisburg CE 3-1512 Camden. N.J. WO 3-2718 3 S 5 5 V‘ 8 10 THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA 10-0, 3-2 the showers without retiring a man. Dave Bergey came on to sur render two more runs while get ting two men out. Bill Saul got the. last out of the inning and fin ished the game, giving up three runs on six'hits. ’ i Jim Thomas, starting in left! field for the first time this year,! and Dick Pae both had two of the Nittanies’ eight hits. Brodkin had iwo hits in tho nightcap to lead the Lion attack. Orange starter Bill Connors held a two run lead until the fifth inning. The Nittanies scored their first run in 22 innings in the top of the fifth on a .walk to third sacker Don Robinson, Fenton’s sacrifice! and Brodkin’s double. Brodkin! was out trying to stretch the hitl to a triple, but State tied the score! in the top of the seventh before! the disastrous last frame. The freshman team upped its record to 4-1 Saturday with a doubleheader win over Altoona Center on Beaver Field, 8-2 and 4-1. Second Game * PENN STATE SYRACUSE Ab K H Ab Kit Brodkin, 2b 2 0 1 Winters,** 4 1 1 RodenhV.lb 0 0 OLellUf 2 0 1 C-Shatfer 1 0 1 Taylor, vf 3 0 0 d-Durbin 0 0 0 f-Oiuati 10 0 Adams.lU 0 0 0 Howell,2b 3 0 ) Pae.ct 4 0 1 Connors,p 3 0 0 DeLung.rf 4 0 1 Sarctte.Hb 3 1 1 Hali.c 3 0 0 Easterly,<:f 3 0 0 Phillips,sa 3 0 1 White,<• 2 0 1: Thoiiias.lt 8 0 OPalumb.lh 1 0 0| Robinson,3b 2 1 0 e-Amonelli 0 1 01 Fenton,p 10 0 la-Kikla I 0 1 ib-DeCaapers 0 1 0 •Biesecker,p 0 0 0 Totals 24 2 6 Totals 24 3 5 a -singled tar Fenton in 7th ib—ran for Kikla in lib |c-singled for 'Rodenhaver in 7th id-van for Shaffer in 7th e ran for Palumb in 7tb if fielder’s choice for Taylor in 7th * two out when winning tun scored. iPenn State 000 010 1-2 6 2 Syracuse ... -110 000 1- 3 5 0 \ RIU-Ginati, Howell, White, Brodkin, Shaffer. K Brodkin, Biesecker. 2B -Brod kin. 3B—Saiette. Pitching ip h r *r so bb Connors (W, 8-1) _-7 6 2 2 3 4 ' 5 5 2 2 3 4 % 0 1 1 0 1 VYoUm .. Hiesecker (K 0-2) ip h r »r la bb .9*0972 1 4 S 4 1 1 -% 2 2 I 0 1 .. 6 S S 1 5 Taka Penn Slate With You Join the Alumni Association Grant Fires 3-Hitter At Punchless Boston BOSTON (/P) Cleveland right-hander Jim Grant fired a three-hit, 13-2 victory at the punchless Boston Red Sox yesterday, a sparkling effort dented by rookie Carl Yastrzemski’s homer. Yastrzemski spoiled a no-hit bid with one out in the fourth inning, following a walk and a force play. He slammed a curving drive into the left field screen scoring Gary Geiger ahead of him. A looping fly single by Russ Nixon and an infield safety by Chuck Schilling in lhe late stages wore the only other blows off Grant. The Red Sox now have only 14 base hits in lhe ; r last five games while losing four straight. Jim Piersail led a 21-hit attack 1 against his ex-mates with four! singles, bunting home Bubbaj Phillips from third as part of a; five-run ninth. In the biggest; Cleveland offensive show of the; season Vie Power drove in three! runs. , j SAN FRANCISCO (A"i Fe- + CLASSIFIEDS + FOR SALE kIUAY SUMMER Uniform, blouse, liousers; i for new 2ml Lt.. used: 39 regular. 410. Call AD 7-4433 evenmus- OOOKTAIL DRESS, *U« 9, black chan- Lilly Jace sheath skirl, white satin bodice. Worn once. Party dress or sown. *Ue 9. white nylon with blue embroidery, blue satin sash and cumbevbund. Worn once by bridesmaid. Call HO 3-6373 after 5:30. KEYSTONE CAPRI H mm. movie- Koda stope projector (750 wetW light bar and lights. Li Ue new. Whole outfit $85.00. AO 8-2751, Jim. MUST SKUI, by June 6 3H'xB' Roomette, 2 bedroom Trailer, carrier, air con ditioner, full tile bath. Call AD 3-2980. 41-FOOT 2-BKDROOM Trailer. You must [ aee W appiecinW. Call AD 7-2542. ! 1955 IMPERIAL Houie* Trailer,* 35'x8\ i aluminum awning 9’x2o\ 2 bedrooms. Many othei extra*, excellent condition. Woodsdale Park. Call Al) 8-1338. DRUMMERS—SWING with now vigor! Full apt NFI, drums In excellent con dition. Muni sacrifice. Ken At) 8-2007. ■..••boiiKiuiiiuiiiisiMiimiiHiiiMiiuimiiiuiMM FOR RENT ■iMMiMiiiiiUMiMiMtMiiiumimMiiMiiinniliiiiii' SINGLE BOOM for hummer bemyster, male or female. 405 E. Prospect Ave. ,AD 7-2751. 'FURNISHED DR unfurnished 2-bedroom I and bath apartment adjacent to College | Township School. Large kitchen featured, j abundant Murage and closel space, (Quiet, spacious, .recreational gurrounduus*; 5 min. drive from downtown. Ideal for couple jar couple with small child. Knjoy friendly tenant-owner relationship. Available June 116th. Phone AD 7-2058. SEMI-FURNISHED Apartment. Avail able June Hi. $70.00 a month. Overlook Heights. Phone after 8:80, AD 7-8002. i UNFUKNISHKD APARTMENT, bed in cluded if desired. Excellent location, 228 iS. Allen St.; 2 rooms, bath, complete ikitchenette. Quiet, parking in rear. $6O ;month. Only married couples or single ,gnid stiufonU. Cull Stale College TV, 232 S. Allen St. ! PARKING • SPACES "three block* from campus. $3.00 per month. Call AD 7-4100 after 5 p.m. THREE SINCLK BOOMS for summer In clean. quiet home; air conditioning, /re** parking. 424 W. Foster Ave. or call AD 7-4109 after 5 p.m. MALE CKAUUATE student to share apart ment on College Ave. for summer. Phone AD 8-9078 or AD H-004K ask for Philip. UNFURNISHED "THRKK* KOOM apart ment close (o campus. Available in June. Call AD 8-SBG7 or AD R-6727. ROOM AND BOARD at Alpha Zeta fra ! tinnity. Summer term board on five day [week baaia. For information calt . Mis. Alice C.randell, AD 7-7(121. FURNISHED APARTMENT near Putters Mills by a sparkling stream. Kitchen, Jiving room-bedroom, private bath and pri vate entrance. Cool pines, hemlocks; near highway but aeculded, $5(l per month. Available June 1 - Sept. 1 or permanently. .Call UN 6-6591 before 6 or KM 4-1548 after G. COMFORTABLE MODERATE rate week-, end accommodation* for family and friends. Colonial Hotel, 123 W. Nittany. Mr 3. Cox AD 7-7792 ( or AD 7-4850. FURNISHED APABTMKNT. No. 4 at 220*4 K. College Ave. Three room a and bath lfv>r $7O a month. Available in June for i*2 or 3 occupants. Slop In or cull Al) |7-895«. . PROJECT APARTMENTS. one and two bedroom, duplexes, available for June 6, July 1 and September *L Federated Home [and Mortgage, 7H) S. Atherton St. AD ;X-*fiOO. TWO I.AKOK aUrnctive apartments, each i** house five men. Private hafh*. phone, cooking, parking. Reasonable rent. AD [7-2966. FURNISHED EFFICIENCY apartment in Hpartnient building. 619 South Pugh. $65 per month. Available June 12. Call AD 7-3019. MODERN THREE MAN Apartment, dur- ing summer. Furnished *. two miles from campus. Reasonable rent. AD 7-7924. PAGE ELEVEN Hpe Alou and Orlando Cepeda led a devastating 18-hit San Francisco assault yesterday as the National League leading Gi ants downed the Chicago Cubs 14-1. Alou clouted his first major league grand slam in the first inning. Cepeda knocked in five runs with two homers and a dou ble, giving him nine homers for the year and tire League’s RBI leadership with 28. Mike McCormick scattered eight hits in breezing to his fourth vic tory against one loss.. THESIS MUI TIL! THING the finest work in town FAST « ECONOMICAL COMMERCIAL PRINTING Campus Shopping Center AD 8-6794 FOR RENT COMFORTABLE ROOMS, ono-balf block from campus for runt during summer term to male students. Sinule, $B/weok; double, $5 week. 125 S. Pu«h St. AD 7-3U2. LOST RONSON IMPERIAL LinhH-r, chrome finish, inscribed with initials O.T.W. Reward AD 8-2542 after 7 pin. THREE THIN Silver Bracelets, pair of brown leather gloves; perhaps near Library or Spark*. Call- UN 5-4479. MASYN~— - FOUND GIRL'S 1950 Heltefonte H.S. rin#, initial* AI.M.M. Call AD 8-2542 after 7 p.m. MOIIIMMUIUtIIIIIIMIiimiIIHMIIHIIIMIIIIMIIMIII WANTED WANTKI) A FUBNISHKD home for a group of upnerclaas male students to be occupied in the fall, (tall Bill, -UN 6-5064. RIDE WANTKD to California from Penna ot even Chicago area; to arrive by Labor .Day. Call* Joyce at UN 5-2797. WANTKD HY couple going to Italy Italian conversation time arranged ns convenient. Couples .acceptable. Cali AD 7-3017 any evening. RIDE WANTKD to Valley Forge May 12 afternoon. Call UN 6-2914. FIUtNISUKITAPABTMKNT haTVwo mnli giaduate atudenta. needs one more mala student. Within walking distance- of enm uua. Phone AD R-1409 after 6:00 n.m. TYPINU AND multilithing thesis report** etc. Reasonable aunt. Call AD 7-7055. MISCELLANEOUS ÜBADUATK STUDENT married or single. We have apartment furnished or un furnished rooms with or without board that we will rent in exchange for work, as Jollows: (Hading and seeding lawns; mowing lawns and vacant lots; washing, creasing and waxing cars ami child care, in replying slate marital status, »i*e of. I family, if married whether you would want apartment or room or room and board —your past experience in categories mentioned. Whether you would want t*> work fr>r all or pari of rental. Haply to: Collegian Post Office, Box 261, State Col lage, Pa. NKKD BIDE for two to Bach Festival, Bethlehem. Friday. Call Lynn at UN 6-8510 or Juannine at UN 6-8518. DESKS, DESKS; DESKS. Files,Chairs, , Shelving. Koi a complete selection of new and need Ht the lowest price* in the state bee Equipment Manufacturers Inc., 4H7 Vine Strict, Williamsport, Pn. ATHERTON SHOP* 234 "V” College" Av**.. State College, is embarking on its last sad days this week. The end is Saturday, May 20, when the door will Ik* locked at 6:30 p.m... . . Everything in the store is being offered to you at 60 per cent of the original price—in many cases LESS! If you need blouses, bennudns, akirtar dresses, a rain coal, bathing suit, or Jwivry or jvwerly, please hurry—-it soon [Will Vie toy late! Remember, the Very last day i*» thin’ Saturday, May 20, at [The Atherton Shop, 234 K. College Ave., | State College, Pa. DESPERATE - SAVE beautiful friendship! Borrowed ladies’ tan leather jacket mys teriously disappeared front Willard. Re ward for information concerning where about*. AD 8-2&9'1. FOB STANDARD ami electric typewriter rentals; complete typewriter repair serv ice; nnd nil thesis typing buppHck. Shop Nittanv Office Equipment, 231 S. Alien St. AD 8-6125. TENNIS FANS—rjtd.et atringing and re- > pairs the No-Awl-Way by Massinger, f'l.aige selections of nylon or gut. Prompt Isejvice. t.uarnntced satisfaction, University iTennis Service. &14 E. Beaver Ave. I'hona |AD 7-2r.lG. PIFKR'S: Your one-stop music center on Benner Pike. Uuitars, banjos, complet* music line accessories. Open daily from 9-8 except Wednesday. Pifcr Music Center. Phono EL 6-3441,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers