FRIDAY. APRIL 20. 1962 Netrno Top Pitt In ..-apOnpr i ..,5.-4 Since 1958, the Penn State team had the grim misfortune of losing all their opening matches. Following a convincing win over Western_ Maryland in the season opener in 1958, they: proceeded to lose to Cornell, 7-2, in 1959, to Penn, 5%-3 1 / 2 , in 1960 and again to' the Quakers by a 9-0 count last year Yesterday, however, the L. Panthers' home courts. IN THE FINAL - match of Cards Top Mets, 9-4; Colts, Wi n NEW YORK (W)—Stan Mu sial drove in three runs with pairofsingles and Curt Flo - 43d cracked four hits in- I 'chiding. a homer as the un- 1 beaten St. Louis Cardinals in flicted the seventh straight de feat,. 9- , L• upon the ' winless New York Mets yesterday. Ken .Boyer' also hortiered, his third' in two games here .fOr the Cardinals, who collected 14 hits off three !Mets pitchers for, their sixth 'successive win. The 'Mets' losing streak is two - games short of the modern National League record of nine "at ,the start of a season, by the 1918 Brooklyn Dodgers and , the '1919 Boston Braves. The major leagtie mark is 13, set by Washington in 1904 and tied by Detroit in 1920. Musial's two hits, both 'singles, tied him with Babe Ruth for sec ond,' place in the all-tithe', stand ings in total bases. at 5,793. Ty Cobb is the leader with 5,883. • Rookie right-bander Ray Wash-, burn pitched the first eight - in nings for the Cardinals, permit-1 ting six hits, walking five and; striking out four for his first win. * * * CHICAGO :,(AP) Lefty Dean Stone, reclaimed by the Houston Colts after a four-season minor league sojourn, hurled his second successive shutout . victory over the Chicago Cubs, . 6-0, yesterday. It, was a fitting 47th birthday present for Colts manager Harry Craft, who unfortunately wasn't around at the finish. Stone scat tered five hits, almost matching his three-hit, 12-0 blanking of the Cubs a week go-in Houston. r Craft and outfielder Roman Mejias were tossed out of the game by. umpire Ken Burkhart in a fourth' inning dispute. * * * MILWAUKEE'(AP)—San Fran cisco right-hander Juan Marichal survived a shaky 'start and, finish as he beat the Milwaukee Braves for• , the second straight time yesterday, 7-6. Eddie. Mathews hit home runs in the first and ninth innings, ac counting 'for five of the Milwau kee runs,' a total matched by the Giants in, the fifth inning. - Although not as sharp as when he defeated Milwaukee,. 6-0, in the San Francisco opener, Marichal had enough to get his sixth tri umph in - seven career decisions. New College Diner Do...nrown B - nween 01 0 t+lo•iies:: BIKE REPAIRS PARTS ACCESSORIES Weitern Auto Satisfaction Guaranteed 112 S: FRAZIER ST. AD 74982 , THE DAILY COLLEGIAN:. UNIVERSITY PARK. PENNSYLVANIA By KEN DENLINGER ons ended their opening4clay jinx by edging Pitt, 5-4, on the the day, the dooubles team of defeated Ralph Mason and Pete lfycum - to .provide the netmen with their margin of victory. Captain Jim Baker got the Lions off •to a fine start beating Joe Brown, 6-0, 1-6, 6-3. It marked the second straight time the stocky senior has beaten •Brown. Last year Baker won, 6-4, 6-2, • Whit Gray, playing number two for the Lions, swept by Bill Hinkel, 6-1, 6-1, „ was very pleased with my win today," Gray said after the match. "My service was working well." Things were still in good shape after the third. match as Alan Isgacman beat Roger Glaser, 6-2, 6-3., Isaacman is one of several sophomores coach Sherm Fogg is Counting on for a successful sea son. From there on, things began to tighten for , the netters. Sepior Don Benner was beaten by Dave O'Loughlin, 6-2, 6-3.' O'Loughlin is described by Fogg as "one of the Panthers most promising play ers." In the first match of his varsity career, Steve Seitchik was edged; by Ralph Mason, 8-10, 7-5, 6-4. "Seitchik is a bit slow," Fogg; said, "but we feel that he'll come, along fine as the seasoni progresses.' - JOHN" COLDREN pushed the score to 4-2 in favor of the Lions with a convincing, 6-1, 6-1 win over Nycum. Brown and Hinkel narrowed the State lead to 4-3 with a 6-1, 6-0 victory over Baker and.Nainuchit Chaturachinda in the first doubles match. Chaturachinda (Chat), a native. of: Bankok, Thiland, is in his first year of varsity competi tion. State was in more. hot water. after the next doubles match as Glaser and O'Loughlin beat Isaac-' man and Seitchik, 6-2, 5-7, 6-2 tying the 'match and putting the' pressure on Gray and Balazs. The Lion duo came through in' MAJOR LEAGUES NATIONAL LEAGUE I AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pet. GM., • • W. L. Pet,' G.B. 'a-Pittsburgh _________.7 0 1.000 Chicago .. . _6 2 .750' ,St. Louis ____ - 1 1.000 '. Lou Angeles _ ......... _.6 2 .7141 Ran Francisco -7 3 .700 1 1 - , • New York 'r, 3 2 .600 Houston __ 5 3 .425 2%,Cleveland _._.___.._..3 2 .600 t b-Loa Angeles _____.s 4 .556 3 Detroit ' _ . I 3 ..600 !a -Philadelphia .3 3 .600' 3 , 4;a •Baltimore _____ ._ 3 3 .500.. . b.4Cincinnati .4 S .444 4 ;Boston „.____ ,__ 3 '4 .429 Milwaukee 2 7 .222 . 6 Washington __ :__ :'_....2 3 .400 - 'Chicago 1 8 .111 7 Kansas City _____l___3 6 . -133 , 'Now York___ 0 - 7 .000. 7 'Minnesota .._. _..,_ 2 1 .250 ' A. 11--Opponents in night games. A -t -Playing night games Today's Gaines i NATIONAL LEAGUE • . No games scheduled AMERICAN . Baltimore. Hoeft (0-11 at Washington.' Burnside 11-41 i N Minnesota. Kralick (0 21 at Los Ange- i lel, Grba 11-441 N ZEST E R SA L C• :,_ ciGs: 40) . 5 0 itillil c . : 4 e .. OFF or ALL . ' 1 (:)' g . PLUSH ANIMALS Mclanahar* 414 E. College Ave.-4034 S. Allen St. Whit Gray and Csaba Balazs * * * SHIM% FOGG * * * fine fashion by besting Mason and Nycum, 6-4, 6-3 to clinch the match. "I WAS PLEASED we were able to beat Pitt," coach Fogg said' after the match. "They have a fine team. I thought Baker, Gray, Isaacman and Coidren played well, but I wasn't too happy with our performance in doubles." Saturday the netmen face the Cadets of West Point on the Lions' home courts. Maryland, West Vir ginia and Lehigh provide the op-I 'pnsitivn in the next three matches) Baker (PSI dd. Brown. $4, 14. 6 3. Gray (PSI def. Hinkel. t-1, I. M:ZEMM=M==I O'Loughlin (PI def. Renner. 6-2, 4-1 Msaon IPI def. Seitchik. g-10. 7 -6. 6-4 Coidren I PSI def. Nyeum. 6 I. I-I. Doable, • Brown and Hinkel IPi def. Baker and Chaturachlnda. 6-1. 6-0. Glaser and O'Louablin IN def. 'doorman •nd Seitchik. $- !?.. 5-7. 64. Gray and Halals IPBI defeated )(awn •nd Nyeum, 6-4, 1-3. LEAGUE Kansas City. Wallin (1 0) at Chicago izar►o (2-01 N Only ignme; scheduler( Thinclads Entered Ohio State Meet 18 In Penn State track coach Chick Werner has been talking about the weather and the effect it has had on his teams for the past two ; weeks. The cold, rainy conditions kept the team from reaching its full potential in the season opener at Navy last week and the Lion thinclads got clobbered as a result. In an effort to do something about it, Werner took ,a near complete team ,of 18 men—instead of the usual 10 or 12—to the Ohio Relay Carnival at Columbus. The team left Rec Nall yesterday for' tomorrow's meet. * * * "By taking 18 men, most of the team will get a chance to run against top competition before we get into the rest of our dual meet season'," Werner explained . THE RELAYS. which State has not entered since 1956 because of conflicting dual meets, attracts competition mainly from the Big Ten schools, but any regist&ed athlete is allowed to enter. Werner has' decided to stay out of the relay races except the dis tance medley,'and concentrate his power on the' individual events. Bob Grantham is entered in more events than any other Lion. competing in both track and field. He is entered in the Hop, Stop and Jump, broad, jump and 120- yard high hurdles. Gerry Norman will be called on for double , duty. The _lanky Englishman will run the three mile at 12:30 p.m. and the mile two hours later. Lionel Bassett will also runt the shorter distance. The distance medley tetith will be made up of Mike Miller, Tom Mettrick, Steve Moorhead and Howie Deardorff, Moorhead will 'also compete in the 3000-meter, 'steeplechase along with Bassett-, :Mettrick and Deardorff will run; the 880 and Miller is entered in the 400-meter hurdles. . RON BEARD and Ciro Risoldi; will compete in the pole vault; 'event, using fiber-glass poles that: !were purchased just before the start of the outdoor season. The, glass poles give . uch more spring; than the conve onal steer and! !A I require a slight c ange in vault ing style.! I Hal Powell and J im Tyson will' 1 iM Results • Volleyball Blair over Lackawanna. fort. ILancaater over Lebanon... fort. Jordan H beat Lyons 11. 16 11. 10.15, 15-11 Cedar over 'Hickory. fort. Burka beat Centre. 15.13. 15-12 Nittany 21 22 heat Nittany 27, fort. Northampton beat York, 'so+. 15-5 Walnut beat Haloam, 15-11, 15 GOOD JOBS GO vAsT. & mail thim coupon TOM% • • 241 4 /IMP PS ...4*:" By DENNIS KNECHT team up with Grantham' In the hop, step and jump and the broad jump. Jerry Wettstone, State's indoor record-holder in the high jump, will compete in his specialty with either Earl Pace or George Casey joining him. Tom Urbanik and Harrison Ros dahl will heave the 10-pOund shot put, and Rnsdahl and John_ Court, ney will throw the discus. Steve Popp and Tony Wayne will be the Lions entrants in the 100-yard dash. Bosox Top Tigers, 9-5 BOSTON UPI Lu Clinton's grand. slam homer in the fifth in ning paced Boston to a 9-5 vic tory over the Detroit Tigers yes terday. Clinton, replacing Gary Geiger in the Red Sox, outfield, tagged a pitch from former Boston hurl er Jerry Casale into the left field screen to cap Boston's six-run fifth. .E.)11 . 1. ( )Y 1 /1.2 , . 1' '..11.1C% Id r.S INSTITUTE JITI;DEN'r I , ..I4I•LOVNIL,NT DIVISION 3019 (4 Stre.t y. W„ .Withhlligtoo. DC. twit. 14 Contlesnetc l'lcw• rl4lOl Iroilcleut as thoi4•4 1•44,rw: Enclosed is 0 ( Ash [J ( .twrig 0 Hi). [i 1. OVERSEAIt Y.IIPLOYtiIIENT GUIDE 1100 2. SPECIAL. 1:111•1.02)4ENT (l1110E; WO I. CARKEIt. VAN fIA)Y/111147 Gllllftri SLAG SPY.CIAL OFEERI A L 1.- 3 it()()X11 ONLY 112-401 Narne (print) littlest City PAGE NINE ROB GRANTHAM * * *
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers