SATURDAY. APRIL 28. 1962
Lion 13.aseticiljers in Good Spot-.
Foi!,-Kl,O,Dittrict. Two Bid
The Penn State baseball
team's 25-6,,rout of: Bucknell
Tuesday did more than boost
the Lions' batting averages—
it also gaye•qu,ite a lift to theiF
prestige -in" eastern -baseball
circles.
The Nittaniei (5:4) are still in
the thick of the fight for a berth
in the National Collegiate Athletic
Assciciation's District 2 playoffs,
and Tuesday's convincing on
s'aught certainly didn't hurt their
chances any.:;
State has 12 games remaining
on its schedule. That, is 12 games
in 24 days, a grind that has caused
Lion coach doe Bedenk some con
cern already.
BEDENK USED righthanders
Dave Bergey and Dick Noe for the
first time this season in the Buck
nell game, a move designed to
strengthen the Nittany staff for
the heavy schedule ahead.
"We wanted; a chance to give
these boys some work," Bedenk
said. "We're going to need all the
pitching help we can get in the
month coming. up.":
Bedenk' is entertaining the pos
sibility of pitching Bergey, a spot
starter for the Lions last year. in
the Nittat3ies' next game against
Maryland on Beaver Field Tues
day. . ••
"Bergey has ,sugar' diabetes,"
Bedenk said, "and he has some
good days and some .bad ones. If
he is leelingright, we- may
pitch him against Maryland.'
State should ; have little trou
ble with the rest of its schedule
if the Nittanies- continue to hit
like they did against Bucknell.
THE HUNGRY LIONS feasted
on Bison pitching, collecting 18
.
ZBT - Bowlers Win ..
.
IM Chanipionship
Zeta Beta Tau won the IM fra
ternity - bowling championship
Thursday • night by . defeating
Theta Delta Chi, 6-2.
ZBT was the, fraternity League
C champion, while TDX won the
title in League P during the regu
lar season: , .
On the winning Zeta Beta Tau, NEW YORK (AP)—Relief pitch-,
team were Ed Loev, Barry G ol d - 'er Jack RaidsChun scotched a ,
stein, Dave Spirt, Roger Gelder'desperate New York ninth inning ,
and Steve Herman., Herman had
the night's high individual game,.
irally (to preserve an 11-9 victory
i
a. 212, while Gelder chipped in a for the Philadelphia Phillies yes-1
555 series. - 1 :t„day and hand the Mets their
12th defeat in 13 games.
ZBT, - which led in total pins, i .
2540-2391. had a high team game ' The • tall right-hander relieved
of 873. Theta Delta Chi's high Frank Sullivan with two out in
game was 845. - ' the final inning. after the Mets
Bowling for TDX were Dick Du had fought _back from an 11-1 deli
gan, Dick Weber, Roy Thompson;lcit with three runs in the sixth,
Bill Sutherland and Joe- Preston. four In the eighth and one in the
Sutherland paced . the losers withninth.
a 187:-165-189-541 series. • •,1—
i -
MAJOR LEAGUES
AMERICAN LEAGUE
BT,t L. Pct. G.B.
•-Giereland 4 .6716
,L-Boston • 6 ,666
c-Detroit -
5 .J 45 I
&Now ,Yort - .543 1
a-Baltimore__..424
b-Chiesze 74 - 1
e-Kanass City '4' .644 P.
is.litinnenota • 7 .600 1 1 "2
e-lan Angeles 7 .462 2.
d-Washington • 9 .192' I
a. b, c. d.. e-LPPPonenta tit night games.
•
• Tolaf's Gimes
Loll Angeles, ,Cttanne (0-1) .at . Detroit.
Moser (2-i l' • -
`Near Tork: Tarty (S-4) at Washington,
liettea• (0-2) .
nfltimore„ Barber - ( 2. 0 ) at Xansas City,
Bank (04) (N)
Minnesota. Manning (0-0) at Cleveland.
Tarim; 11-11
• Boston. Mullett (0-41)! at Chicago. Her
bert (14
•
•
NATKTAL
•*;., 1.. Pet. G.S.
a -Pittaburek 2 A 44
.13•44. Louis --IV i .127 2
e- Ban Premise(' ; 5 • 527 2
a-Ges Apatite --AC 6 .525 2
-Itoustort 8 6 .500 4 1 -:. ;
ii-Cisreirptati ft .467 5
PtilLaaelokta ' T .462 5
45-144hvaakee .400 6
6-Chicago -167 I
New York 11 .077 10
a. 14 e. 4-41pridaers to fa night games
, Yaviteedara leash
ranisuberPhla 11; New York f -
Tidlaea Gasses •
Oweaa (1-1) at Near Yen*.
/look (1-0)
Cincinnati; =sok; (14,),..at S. Lour
lacki (04), I •
Wad) (14) at LOB Ansalia.
Nadas 001) ' a
Chievalk. Cardwell (1)4) at Su trap
*lse*. Sanford (1-1) •
11ihrouskaa; Wilde! 04) at • noustme.
THE DAILY COLLEGtAN. UNIVERSITY PARK. PENNSYLVANIA
=UM
* * *
* * *
hits and 12 walks enroute to their'
Idp-sided,victory. Their murder
ous onslaught raised the team
batting average from a paltry .228
to :a more respectable .267 mark.
Shortstop' and captain Johnny
Phillips made the biggest jump
in the statistics, boasting his aver
age front .353 to .450 with a three
for-thieec performance. _ .
SophoMore Fred Light also had
a good day against the Bisons.
The Lion third baseman was
three-for-sii with _four RBI, tak
ing•over the team leadership in
that department , with seven. His
average jumped from .143 to .222.
CENTER FIELDER Dick Pae
and second sacker Don Robinson
also bad three hits in the State
Baleischun Halts Rally
As phits Edge Mets
Pe * utker
'z t ,tale-
FuN
4 / ifi;ei:
BACHELOR PARTY°
COLLEGE TOURS
Patties. nightclubbinji, theatre. fabulous
sight-seating —that's just part of do
reason BACHELOR PARTY TOURS at-
tract colitis men and woman with a
flair for fun and a taste for 'Ms most
,exciting In travel. , •
On these fully escorted. an inchushre
tours you travel with a aongsnial grou p
of studsotsgraduates and u
states from le to 28--and, with out•
standing sight-seeing during the day
end veiling entertainment at night.
WI a party a 5 the waji
o ElitOPE: 55days... $ countries...
• WO incl. steamer
77 dsis...ll metrics
-11575 incl. steamer J
0 BERMUDA: College Week $l9l + sir
21
di l alers IV nay ether km for Age
mp to M.
Ctsbck the toter orovittiv and contact,
BACHELOR
PARTY TOURS
aciAladisoakit. Xew Yort • R $2433
DON ROBINSON
. , . fattens average '
* *
Slugging spree, and their averages
responded accordingly.
Pae's average scored 59 points
(.182 to .241) on thee strength of his
three-for-seven afternoon. Robin
sdn boosted his average from .283
t0..308 with three-for-seven. The
little Lion second sacker is ;econd
only to Phillips in hitting.
Roger ' Kochman, ; the Lions'
speedy left fielder, also enjoyed
batting against :the Bisons. His ,
two-for•six raised his average
from ~182 to .23.1.—J0hn Morris
Averse*, • -
Phillips _l4O .460Kocbman _ 4-t1 .233
Robinson __A- 24 -.306 Anderson _ 6-26 431
640 .31Mt1ght, .11-27 ..2"n
ion as 4-22 -261, Werner ____o-1 .004
Pao 749 .241, nuralts .000
t Ibbalr
Penton _ A N. 4
0
Hisserket I I)
•
Soapier 0 1
Hall's Record
In three seasons u a Penn State
quarterback, Galen Hall completed
;107 of 222 passes for .1519 yards
and 15 toychdomms and rushed for
,303 yards.
nieo reommcnd',it
Cool, cleiSA Old Splce After Shave LotiorrofWays . .
•
gets yoti off to a fort, smooth von. Feels just as / ' • • AFTER SHAVE
good between :haves as it does offer thing. av 'ld itee •
•
LOTION
1 Rotes A-OK with dates. L 25 and 2.00 plus tax.
1 43 ming Commission
Refuses Liston License
NEW YORK. (4)—The Nieir York State Athletfc Commis
sion denied a license to Sonny Liston yesterday because of the
people *around him - and his own police fecorl.
The action eliminated New York City as the site for :
Liston's ; title fight with champion Floyd Patterson, and may
have cost him the fight entirely.
Julius November. Pattero
would "have to re-evaluate th
ruling, and said that "from a legal;
viewpoint the contract for th&
fight is no longer valift" ,
- November said the contract,
signed March 16 by Liston. Pat-(
terson and Championship Sports,l
Inc., as promoters, could be re-'
,vived by all three parties if they
all want to.
HE SAID Patterson was wells
aware of L.iston's record when he;
signed for the fight, but that the
fighter would have to see if the,
commission had uncovered any
new information about Liston that l ,
would make Patterson change his'
mind. •
Patterson hesitated for nearly
a year before he decided to give
Liston a shot at the crown. He
made no secret of the fact that
Liston's police record was the rea
son.
Th e three-man commission
unanimously turned down Liston's
application, made 10 days ago.
AL BOLAN. vice president of,
Championship Sports Inc.. pro-i
moter of the fight, said he was
"very surprised" at the ruling.
"We will have to make arrange-,
ments elsewhere," he said.
The commission issued a lengthy
written explanation of its decis-,
ion, but none of the three mem
bers stayed around the office for
the release.
Nittonies Enjoy Bowls .
Penn State has competed in
,five post-season bowl games, win
three, losing one, and tying
one.
"JAZZ in. WORSHIP"
20 TH CENTURY FQLK MASS (JAZZ MASS)
LUTHERAN STUDENT CENTER
412 W. Whip Am
' Sunday, April 29 4:00 P.M.
0-1 L., 0
i's attorney, said the chimpion
situation" in the light of the
HS Grid Coaches
Vote on Organizing
Nearly 2DO high school football
coaches will vote today on the or
ganization of Pennsylvania's first
Scholastic Coaches As.sociatton..,
The vote will come at a meeting
being held in coniunction with a
,twci-day football chnic sponsoted
by Penn States College of Physt- -
caf Education and Athletics.
Little or no opposition it: eX
ipected to the proposed coaches'
group on the basis of a poll taken
late last year. The survey showed
an overwhelming majority of
coaches in favor of the assoria.
rim,
The clinic opened yesterday
with a demonstration on effective
weight training by Jim Rowi%
head football coach at Central
Dauphin High School in Harris
burg. and his trainer, George
Ebersole. Weight training was al
so diztcussed by a three-coach
panel including Joe Gladys of
Monessen. Dan Malinak of Lock
Haven and Andy Radi of Chref
Logan.
A two-hour demonstration of
coaching techniques by Rip Engle
is on tap for today. This after
noon the coaches will watch En,
itle's techniques in action at the
Blue-White Game in Beaver Sta
dium.
to other men
PAGE ELEVEN