SATURDAY. MAY 20. 1961 Nittanies Host Panthers In Doubleheader Today By JOHN MORRIS The Penn State baseball ! team hosts Pitt this afternoon in a Beaver Field doublehead-j er that finds both teams strug gling to stay above .500. The first game is scheduled to start at 1:30. The Lions (5-5) and the Pan thers (4-3) have been hampered by the weather all year and prob ably still haven’t reached their top playing condition with the season quickly dr,' . State started the season with a bang, managing to win four ou' of five games be tween blizzard; and rain storms. But then Joe Bedenk’s base ballers lost foui straight Toad games bef o r breaking the streak with a* • 7-0 win over Don Robinson Bucknell on Beaver Field Thurs day^ Bobby Lewis' JTaniber* bare been inconsistent all year, but they hope to change matters with a sweep this afternoon. Lewis’ pitching plans are indef- LaX Team Aiming For Fifth Victory By DEAN BILLICK When the Penn State la crosse team dropped four straight games during the early part of the season Coach Earnie Baer predicted that the Lions would still end up with a good record. This afternoon at Hamilton,] N.Y., State will make a bid toj validate Baer’s prediction. The] stickmen face Colgate (9-7) in the last game of the year and a win today would give them a 5-5 chart. The Lions opened up the year with a loss to Navy, but bounced back for a win over Loyola. Then everything seemed to go wrong tor the stickmen and inite but Ralph Shutterly is a good bet to see action in one of the games. Bedenk has three starters ready for action today. Ed Kikla, Tom Durbin and Bob Fenton are avail able for mound duty. Kikla (3-2) started the sec ond game of Thursday's twin bill, but the game was called at the end of two and a half innings with the Lions leading 4-2. Durbin (1-1) and Fenton (0-0) haven’t pitched since the Nit tanies’ disastrous road trip. The rest of the lineup will prob ably be the same as the one that opened the first game Thursday. Don Jonas will be behind the plate in the first game with Galen Hall slated to handle the catching chores in the second contest. Don Robinson at third, John Phillips at short, Bart Brodkin on second and Barry Rodenhaver on first form the Nittany infield. The outfield has A 1 Gursky in left, Dick Pae in center and Cap tain Zeke DeLong in right. Robinson and GuTsky each had two RBI in the win over Bucknell. The Lions travel to Temple for a single game Tuesday and wind up their season with a double header against Delaware on Bea ver Field next Saturday. they dropped their next four games. But Baer didn’t lose confidence in the team. “1 know we have a good team,” he said. “I still think we can end up with an even record.” Since then the Lions have won three straight over Lehigh, jSwarthmore and Gettysburg. Penn (State hasn’t won four straight jsinee 1956, but Baer thinks the (Lions can end that drought this afternoon. Baer will use the same lineup j that has brought the Lions their last three wins. COLLEGIAN CLASSIFIEDS BUY, SELL, TRADE, TELL THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA Linksmen Seek sth Win in Row] Against Cornell Special to the Collegian BETHLEHEM, Pa., May 19 —The Penn State golf team won its fourth match in a row today with a 4-3 victory over Lehigh. The linksmen will try to extend their streak to five when they meet Cornell on the home links tomorrow afternoon. State boosted its record to 7-4 with today’s win. Captain John Morton, rebound ing after a defeat in the Bucknell match, beat Don DeMooy 6 and 5, firing a one over par 73 for medal ist honors. Tom Balling also had a good day for the Lions. He shot a 75 en route to a 4 and 3 victory over Carl Claus. Rich Gilison, playing excellent golf during the Lions’ winning streak, turned back Lehigh's Bob Fuerst with a 2 and 1 victory. Bob Swahn was the other vic tor for the Lions. He won the final hole for a 2-up victory over Steve Beck. Carl, the other half of the Le high’s Fuerst combination, defeat ed State’s Dave Miller 4 and 3. Lehigh's number two man, Lee Owens, defeated Bob Rutherford 2 and 1. The final Engineer victory came when Charles Wentz defeated Jack Meredith 2-up. Summary Morton (PS) defeated DeMooy, 6 and 5. Owfrns (D) defeated Rutherford. 2 and I. Baiting (PS) defeated Claus, i and 3, Gilison (PS) defeated B. Kuerat, 2 and I. C. Fuerst (L) defeated Miller, i and 1. Swahn (PS) defeated Beck, 2-up. Wentz (L) defeated Meredith, 2-up, Cubs Beat Cards, 1-0 On Banks' Pop Double CHICAGO (IP) Ernie Banks’ infield pop fly that dropped safe ly for a double scored the only run yesterday as the Chicago Cubs defeated the St. Louis Car dinals. 1-0. The pop double, which Daryl Spencer lost in the sun, scored A 1 Heist who had led off with a single. — * ********* * M«Mft 1955 ALMA. House Trailer 42’sS’, 2 bed rooms and air-conditioner. Woodsdaie I'nrk. AD 8-0927 after_6:2rt. _ mV PLYMOUTH. Good rendition. Must sell—WOO. Call AD 8-8818 1957 MA Itr.ICTTK ’ * 6’x B', washer. Choice lot in College View Trailer Court with trees and brook. Price is right. AD 8-1035. 195f> VOLKSWAGKN by original owner.'; ‘ You’ve heard about the ear that wan' driven only on Sundays, well this second| car was driven only in town and.on cam-] pua accounting for low mileage of loss! than 18,200. Perfect shape mechanically and otherwise, original tires show little; wear. Save $7OO over new Volkswagen] price. AD 8-6292. j POLLOCK A dorm contract. Must sell. 1 Call UN 5-4202 ask for Steve. Imme-j diately. ! 1957 LIBERTY TRAILER , 10’x4l\ two bedroom with awning and automatic! washer. Inside excellent, outside will bej painted. AD 7-4500. j 1013 STUDEBAKER Commander con vertible. Very good condition. AD 8-8945., CLARINET —■ Evette and Schaeffer by Buffet. Best offer over $5O. Call Phil Smith AD 7-3250. I 1954 CHEVROLET, good mechanical con- dition. Economical for college student to own. Best offer over $250. Call Phil Smith AD 7-3250. HOUSE TRAILER with a view; plus other necessities. Reasonably priced. Good condition. Call AD 8-3118. HARLEY-DAVIDSON Motorcycle $155. If interested call AD 8-0265, ask for Bob Lempert. '54 EORD convertible; overdrive, new tires, radio, heater. Must sell. Best offer Eraser, AD 8-6461. 1949 2-DOOR PLYMOUTH sedan, standard shift $126. 1952 J-door Dodge sedan $lB9. Roth in good condition. HO 6-6990. 1952 HG-TD MARK 11, excellent running condition, engine recently completely re built. four new tires. Call Stu, AD 8-2415. 1955 FAIRLANE, 30‘xS’ : excellent—s9oo. AD 8-2424 before 6:00, ask for Mr. Corman. 1957 VOLKSWAGEN in excellent con dition, with all desirable accessories. Must sell quickly. Phone AD 7-3240. ■ i jIHJRKN WATCH, white leather band. Finder please call -Patti UN 5-7511. i WALLET LOST on Thursday, May 11, ! between Our Lady of Victory church {and Nittany. Finder call Led, UN 5-SSH2. FURNISHED~F!RST FLOOR one bedroom! ~ MASYN apartment, one block from campus. Avail- *••»•»*•»•• able summer session. Phone AD 8-6211 for; FOUND further information. j ONE DOUBLE room for summer and fall and one single room for fall, two blocks from campus. Very quiet. AD 7-7151, 721 Thomas. Men only. ■TWOTrOOM FURNISHED ApartmentJoNE MAN’S Jacket abandoned In Col available June 2nd. Call AD 7-2027. i legian Office. See Wayne. COLLEGIAN CLASSIFIEDS FOR SALE bedrooms, FOR RENT Unheralded Gray Kept Trying; Lion Netters Started Winning By JIM WELSH Penn State’s netmen close out the season against two eastern powers, Army today at West Point and Cornell Tues day on the Jordan Courts. The best the netters can hope for this season is a 6-6 won and loss record, but State’s so-so year might have been a disaster if an unheralded junior hadn't decided to keep trying. Whit Gray went out for the freshman tennis squad three years ago and was turned away because his style was “100 awkward.” But Gray, still using his “awk ward style," won the IM cham pionship for two straight years as an independent and again this (year in the fraternity division. Gray's success encouraged him to try out again for the State ten nis team this spring. This time the bespectacled net ter had credentials and his unor- A future as exciting w as the jet age itself 'Hr -., can be yours ... as a TWA AIRLINE HOSTESSI TWA the nation’s leading airline will train you at company expense... and pay you while you train! First on your flying schedules will be interesting cities in the U. 5.... later you may fly to world famous cities of four continents on TWA's international routes. APPLY NOW for TWA training classes starting soon. Here are the qualifications: Minimum age 20; height, 5'2" to 5'9"; weight, 100 to 138 lbs.; vision, 20/100 or better, cor rected to 20/20; attractive; natural color hair; clear complexion; unmarried; 2 years college or equivalent business experience. Contact: Mrs. Wilma Boyd 100 Farmers Bank Building PITTSBURGH, PA. Or write; TWA Employment Office 10 Richards Rond. Kansas City, Missouri FOR RENT ■THREE DOUBLE rooms for commence ■i ment exercises, also for summer session. 4.1* IV. Beaver Avc. AD 7-41(7, Mr#. Edna Mi ley. UNFURNISHED APARTMENT, two rooms plus private bath and complete kitchen* rtte. Free parking. $6O/summer month*; •$7O month starting Sept. Centrally located.! (Available June 4. Call Henry Keller, AD ,'B-6727, evenings AD 8*2710. j (3-ROOM UNFURNISHED Apartment in | new home. Available in June or Sept. 1575 month. AD 7-7948. j IDEAL MODERN 3-room and bath un it furnished apartment; close to campus. iFrce parking. Phone AD 8-8957 or AD jS-2767. i THREE ROOMS for rent for fall term, Quiet surroundings and convenient loca tion. AD 7-2213. 1 UNFURNISHED APARTMENT, hod in-j ,| eluded if desired. Excellent location. 229 ; ;S. Allen St. Two rooms, bath, complete] {kitchenette: quiet, parking in rear. $GOi •[month. Only married couples or single 1 'grad students. Call Stale College TV, 232! -IS. Allen St. ( | FURNISHED A1 I AItTM ENT av*ai 1 able! June H>. $75/nionth. Call AD 8-128.8- ‘after 5:00. I TWO FAROE air?’ .single rooms for sum i mer term, near campus. Telephone, '.shower. .Male students. $7.00 a week, : AD 7-7212, 510 W. College Avo. 'ROOM AND Hoard for fall, rooms for 1 summer; 2 blocks from campus. 243: iS. Pugh St. . j LOOKING FOR maie student to share | furnished apartment for summer. Rent ,$36.50 month. Call Allen AD 8-6254. [COMFORTABLE MODERATE rate week : end accommodations for family and (friends. Colonial Hotel. 123 W. Nittany. [Mrs. Cox AD 7-7792 or AD 7-4850. [room" AND BOARD at Alpha" Zeta fra- I ternity. Summer term board on five day week basis. For information call Mrs. 'Alice Crandeil. AD 7-7621. (PROJECT APARTMENTS, one and two ; bedroom, duplexes, available for June 5, 1 :July 1 anti September 1. Federated Home land Mortgage, 710 S. Atherton . St. AD ,8-9500. LOST thodox style was given a second, look. After ten matches he owns a 6-3-1 seasonal log the best nee. sonal mark on the squad. Gray developed his unorthodox style when he was forced to teach himself the court sport. “When 5 broke my leg as a boy, the dodo told me tennis would lie'a strengthen it,” he said. “Tennis in my home town isn'C very popular, so I had to teacb wyself everything." he said. Awkward style or not, his rec ord this year proves he must b* a good teacher and a good pupil. . * '! - ' ■ —' •Jltui’ie, ' t: -. ; ViftVt CjlUGt ■' ■' ■ ikA {: -. . -■ ■ .'V F ■'. 6?‘N : ;• • - • J p? -,\-i /-s't OCl'4-V. ■*. Every Wednesday ta.m, Trans World Airlines | RIDE TO Oregon between June 6 . June | <’«U Maryann UN JMiO'il. FRESHMEN AND SOPHOMORES l<> a.- aist manager. Travel resort urea*: Fong Island, New Jersey, Connecticut. Must W single, neat. Salary, commission, bonus. Training program. Call AD H-IStJ. OPENING work for room. Assistant j manager Colonial Hotel. Call Al> 7-7732 :Or AD 7-4850. ink for C.R. iRIDKH TO vicinity of Fns Angeles, Cali fornia, leaving June 12. Cal! Torn, UN 15-6916. iFOIt SUMMER entertainment at Blair County’s newest and modern restaurant land cocktail lounge. The Pulp Room, (Tyrone, Pennsylvania. Outdoor dining ter race ami dancing. Have you the talent of The Kingston Trio? Trios or combos needed (for entertainment Wednesday through (Saturday nights. Apply to P. 6. Box 199 (Tyrone, Pa. WAITERS WANTED to work for meals' Call AD 7-4989 ask for caterer. WANTED: two or three man apartment for seniors next fall. Close to campus. Phone AD 7-3441 after 7 p.ni., ask for Dob. FURNISHED APARTMENT, has two male graduate students, needs one more mala [student. Within walking distance of cam pus. Phone AD 8-1409 after 6:00 i*.m. iTYPING AND multilithing thesis report*. etc. Reasonable aunt. Call AD 7-7056. WANTED -A~"FURNFSHKD home 'for a group of upperclass male students to he occupied in the fall. Call Hill, UN 5-506 4. (LOOKING FOR male student to share i fnrninhr/1 apartment fur summer. Excel lent location on College Ave. $35.09 a "month, utilities included, (.‘all Ron, Al) 18-8358. 'FOR STANDARD and Electric Typewriter f Rentals, complete typewriter repair serv ice, and all thesis typing supplies, ahpp ‘Nittany Office Equipment, 231 S. Alien :St. AD 8-6125. TUTORING IN German and French for courses and graduate language require (merits. Call AD 8-1254 between 12 p.m.- |2 p.m. and 5 p.m. - 7 p.m. HELP! TWO Ihird-pJace 1960 Spring Week trophies for Carnival and Float missing. Please phone Donna, UN 5-8489. TENNIS FANS—racket stringing and rc | pair* the 'No-Awl-Way by Hasninger. • Large ejections of nylon or gut. Prompt 1 service. Guaranteed satisfaction. University ■ Tennis Service, 514 E. Beaver Ave. Phone AD 7-2316. ■PIFER’S: Your one-stop music eenter on Benner Pike. Guitars, banjos, complete music line accessories. Open daily from ■ 9-8 except Wednesday. Pifer Music Center. iPhone EL 6-3441. PAGE SEVEN - 4 u.», WANTED MISCELLANEOUS
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers