PAGE SIX Lions Host Bisons In Twin Bill Today Joe Bedenk will find out this afternoon whether or not his shell-shocked Penn State baseball team has recovered enough to beat Bucknell in a Beaver Field doubleheader scheduled to start at 2. The Lions (4-5) have lost four in a row, but they dropped all those games to top Eastern powers Navy, Colgate and Sy racuse tvwce. Bedenk would like to forget last week and start all over, and this should be a good lime to begin the comeback. Bucknell „„ brings a 1-6 rec- ; "f nrd into this afi ernoon’s tw i bill. The Bison be a t Scrnntoi Monday for the: only victory. “I thought aft er wt won thosi first few game: that we migli have a prett; good team, th:_ year,” B'edenk " Marlin Blu.ck.r said, “but it looks like I was wrong.” "We gave those games away on our fielding' mistakes and lack of clutch hitting,” he said, "I guess we'll just have to start again." Marlin Biesecker (0-2) will hurl the first gam* today, but Bedenk isn't sure who will pitch in the second game. Biesecker lost to Villanova, 9-6, in the second game of the year when the Lions' defense fell apart behind him. ! His second loss came against Syracuse in relief as the Orange: scored a run in the last inning' without the benefit of a hit to beat the Nittanies, 3-2. I Either Ed Kikla (3-2) or Bob Fenton (0-0) is a likely choice ; to start the second contest. Kikla has lost his last two starts and was hit' hard in both appear-! ancos. i Fenton has pitched twice for the Lions. He looked sharp against Navy and Syracuse, but wasn’t in volved in either decision. The rest of the lineup will be the same with Don Jonas sched uled to catch the first game and Galen Hall l'kely to see action behind the plate in the second. First sacker Barry Rodenhaver, shortstoD John Phillips, second sacker Bart Brodkin and third baseman Don Robinson form the Nittany infield. Dick Pae, Zeke DeLong and Jim Thomas or A 1 Gursky will start in the outfield.! Don Jonas, Penn State’s No. 1 left halfback, was an all-state ouarterback at West Scranton High School, GRADUATING SENIORS Order Your NAME CARDS For Invitations and Announcements Commercial Printing 352 E. College Ave. CAMP CODY A well-established boy's private camp in the lake region of New Hampshire has openings for men in the junior or senior class, graduate students or instructors. Positions available include head waterfront, . tennis, dramatics, music, riflery, and nature. Minimum age 20. For information, brochure and applications. The Office of Student Aid, 218 Willard Building. By JOHN MORRIS MAJOR LEAGUES by The Arsocisted Prt*f American League W. L. Pet. G.B. x-Detroit 22 9 .710 New York II 12 .571 4lfc Minnesota It 13 .562 5 Cleveland IB 14 .538 5Vi l5 15 .600 6 l i Kansu* City __l2 13 .480 7 1 Washington IB 17 .469 7Vi Chicago 12 15 .429 8% Boston „. It 17 .393 Los Angles .. 9 18 .333 11 1 a —Playina nijrht frame. Yesterday’* Result* Washington 8 New York 7 Cleveland 1 Boston 0 San Francisco Pittsburgh Cincinnati Lot Angeles 18 14 .563 3 l Milwaukee St. Louis Chicago Philadelphia Yesterday's Results San Francisco 4 Chicwro 8 Ciminuati 2 Philadelphia 1 PUtsburKh 4 St. Louis 3 DuMars Wins Award As Top Senior Athlete Mark DuMars was voted Penn Stale’s Top Senior Athlete Award last night at the Varsity ‘S’ Club banquet. Other athletes under considera tion for the award were Dick Hoak, Bob Brown, Johnston Ober ly, and Ed Kikla. DuMars earned the title of [“court' magician” for his ball han dling and scoring antics during three years of basketball at State. He averaged 16.8 points per game[ as a sophomore, 21.3 as- a junior' and 15.2 this year. ! IM Results Soccer Sigma Pi 4 Sigma Nu t Acacia 2 Phi Kappa Theta 0 Alpha Chi Sigma 1 Alpha Chi Rho 6 Delta Tau Deltn 2 Delta Sigma Phi 1 Kappa Sigma 1 Sigma Phi Epsilon 0 Theta Xi beat Deltn Chi on corner Wicks IN PREPARATION FOR OUR SALE STARTING MAY 19th At 9:00 A.M. WE WILL BE CLOSED TNURS., MAY 18th HUR'S MEN SHOP 114 E. COLIEGE AVE. THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA National Lear a e W. L. Pet. G.B. 9 .690 16 11 .693 3 .17 12 13 12 .11 15 .423 7'f, _lO 19 .345 10 T rackmen Will Host Quantico Penn State’s track team closes out its dual meet season at home against the Quantico Marines Saturday and despite a 1-3 record the leathernecks should provide the undefeat ed Lions with their toughest competition of the year. State holds wins over Pitt and Navy in dual meets and Michigan State and Ohio State in a triangu lar meet while Quantico has lost to Manhattan, Villanova and h;avy and defeated the Baltimore Olympic Club. j But the Marines, who boast ;some of the top track stars in the the nation haven’t been at full strength all year. John TJelses, a 15-foot pole vaulter who recently returned from a one-month tour of South Africa, gives Quantico one of the top pole vault combinations in the nation. Aubrey Dooley, former Okla homa State star, now competing for the Marines, has also cleared 15 feet. Bob Carroll, who is consistently over 13 feet, gives Quantico plen ty of depth in this event. Ed Collymore, a former Villa nova sprinter, should provide Bob Brown with some of his roughest competition of the year. Collymore is scheduled to see action in both in the 100 and 220 and possibly the high jump. Quantico has three distance runners who have bettered 4:15 (his year. Pete Close, who edged Lion grad student Ed Moran for a berth on the Olympic team last summer, former Duke star Cary Weisiger and Mike Fleming are available for duty against State’s talented milers. Texas U. Students Vote For Athletic Integration AUSTIN, Tex. UP! The Stu dent Assembly of the University of Texas has voted 25-0 in favor of integration of athletics at the state-supported school. j FRIENDS, FARMERS, AND COUNTRYMEN SHOW US YOUR SKILLS Tractor Driving Contest SATURDAY, MAY 20 At 1:00 P.M. FORESTRY BLDG. PK. LOT Entrance Fee: 50c Sponsored by Penn State Student Branch American Society of Agricultural Engineers You Can Bet On Frank's Hoagies ] Pizza J j I Chicken l | Halves & Wholes !■»■■> BURGERBOATS FRANK'S HOAGIE HAVEN 118 S. Frazier St. DELIVERY 5:30 • 12:30 AD 8-8381 Giants, Senators Win Again SAN FRANCISCO (JP» Flash ing to life in the ninth inning, the San Francisco Giants grabbed two runs from Chicago reliever Don Elston and beat the Cubs, 4-3, yesterday. The winning run scored as Els ton walked pinch hitter Jim Mar shall with the bases loaded and one out. Ed Bailey, who crashed a two run homer in the fifth, had knocked in the tying run with a ninth inning single before 8,469 happy fans at Candlestick Park. NEW YORK (A > ) The surpris- out 17 in his last pitching per ing Washington Senators fought formance, spread six hits and off a late surge by the New Yorklpitehed well enough to win. For Results Use Collegian Classifieds GUYKRESGEJACKHARPERGUYKRESGEJACKHARPEBGUYKBESGEJACIIHARPEE ,M as going barefoot! You’ll feel like this Goofer Bird when you wear Goofers . . . the footwear dedicated to the simple pleasure of goofin' off, indoors or outdoors. Made of glove tanned cowhide, a Goofer is neither a shoe nor a slipper. It's something luxuriously indefinable . . . like goofin' off. Jack Harper 106 South Allen Street Around the Corner from Jack Harper Custom Shop H3aavHM,Yvra:)saaßAnoa3JMVHM3vraos3aMAnr)BgjavHxnvr3:)B3HaAn» JACKHARPERJACKHARPER.IACKHARPEnj ACKHARPERJACHHARPEHJACKHAS DECKED OUT IN DECK BLUE FEATURING OUR NEW AND GOOD LOOKING DECK BLUE SHADE, IN TRIMLY TAILORED WALK SHORTS OF POLYESTER AND COTTON. PLAIN FRONT. ALSO IN JSL NAVY, BLACK, KHAKI, OUV, Around the corner from Bostonian Ltd. ttVHM3vrua,iMVHMovfHJdaviiH;ivni3aHVHM:)vraHdavuHDvniaaavnH: Yankees yesterday and won their fifth straight game 8-7 despite 14 Yank hits. A comfortable 8-1 lead shrunk to 8-6 in the eighth and finally 8-7 in the ninth but the Senators held on grimly to win. BOSTON (/P) Cleveland’s Bobby Locke and Barry Latman combined talents for a six-hit, 1-0 shutout of Boston yesterday best ing the Red Sox’ Billy Monbou quette in a tightly pitched game. Monbouquette (2-4), who struck .TO CXX HBostonian Ltdr C~2 PENN STATS Custom Shop for Men THURSDAY. MAY 18. 1961 Carefree Guy Kresge —•• 2S v --_ / {MEL 1 FOR WOMEN, TOO
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers