THURSDAY, APRIL 27, 1967- `PHIL WILLIAMS Runs record to 3-0 , Who Can Play Like Sandy the K? NEW YORK (AP)—The men named likely ! successors to Sandy Koufax as baseball's out standing pitcher have succeed ed in doing nothing more than gettirr , off to poor starts. Jiro ' Kaat, a .25-game Winner for Minnesota last season, has lost two of his three decisions and has a 4.82 earned run aver age and only six strikeouts for 18. innings. ! Drysdale 0-2 Don Drysdale, right handed ace and Kodak' former side kick and co-salary negotiator with the Los Angeles Dodgers. has yet to win. He has lost twice and has a 3.55 ERA. Juan' .Marichal, a 25-game winner for San Francisco, picked up his first victory Tues day night after three losses. He beat. Cincinnati 6-1. Chris Short of Philadelphia and - Gaylord Perry of the Giants, both 20 game winners AAU- Plans Annual "0 NEW YORK (AP) Grandiose plans to He said the first summer games were set hold annual international summer and winter tentatively for Ma l y 30, 1968—a day after games in the United States along the lines of what would have been Kennedy's 51st birth the Olympics and to raise a $lO million day at Los Angdles and the, winter games sports • development fund were' announced for December, 1968 at Lake Placid N.Y. Other yesterday by the Amateur Athletic Union. sites could be chosen,) however,_said Hull., The athletic competitioh will be named In answer to questions as to the sites I the John F. Kennedy International Memorial Hull said: Games in honor of the late president and "The sites have riot been definitely set. will start in 1968, said Col: Donald Hull, The national comthittee will take this up ,executive director of the AAU. . soon. We expect to, get other bids. News of The AAU ,and American Airlines, which this apparently leaked before we were ready contributed 575,000 to kick off the fund for the announcement of the fund drive. ~_ raising drive ,' outlined some of the plans "Salt Lake CitY has expressed an inter at a press conference. est in the winter; games. New York, thro6gh Hull said top athletes of the world would Mayor Lindsay, on his spokesman, has ex be invited to- participate in the games—a pressed interest in 1 the summer games. streamlined version of the Olympics. He said "We probably will hold the games in dif he had been informally assured of support ferent cities each yleai- but it's too early yet by foreign athletic officials: to say." I 1 > ANYONE INTERESTED IN PLAYING PIANO ' NEXT YEAR AT NICKELODEON N I TES (GOOD PAY) -- CONTACT:: MIKE 237-4640 • insoaked Basebal By DON McKEE - - Collegian Sports Writer 1 Yesterday ;afternoon was wet, riitiddy, cold and , windy but even the worst possible playing conditions could not dampen the spirit of Penn State's baseball team. The Lions hugtled, scram bled and fought from behind tb dot West Vir ginia by a 2-1 score. • 1 Rain fell throughout the game and play was halted for a - few minutes after Ithe. fOurth inning. The i umpires allowed play to continue however, and State scored twice -in they eighth to extend its winning -streak to four games. fl , The garhe was a tight duel fort five innings between State starter Phil Williams and Jerry Meadows; the Mountaineer starter. Meadows gave f up a single to Dave Fore in the firh inning and then proceeded to. set the Lions dot n hitless for the rest of his five -inning stint 1 Astros' Draft Choice I Meadows' record is 5-1 on! the year and his pitching has been so impressive that he was picked by the Houston Astros in the college draft. He was not involved in the decision today. I. Williams' pitching, while not ar spectacular, was just as' effective. The senior right hander scattered six hits and,the Mouniainlers' only, run was unearned. I ' West Virginia broke the scorelessl deadlock in the top of the sixth. With one oulßucky Guth reached first on a throwing error by Lion third baseman Steveß•tzarnic and went td second on an infield out. Jim Clay brought hOme[ the run with a single to right. • I State's, game winning rally cam in the eighth inning.against Mike Moschel who w-s now on the in 1966, ,each has a .1-1 record ,while Detroit's Denny McLain, another 20 game man last year, is 2-1. Philadelphia's Jim Bunning, coming off two 15-game victory campaigns, - has lost three and won only once. He was routed in the third inning Tuesday night as the Phils lost to Pitts burgh 7-3. Gibson Looks Good Bob Gibson. fireballing St. Louis right hander, has been pitching more in the Koufax trathtion than the others. A 20 game winner, Gibson has a 3-0 record, a 3.00 ERA, and is sec ond in strikeouts in the National League with 23. Cleveland's Sam McDowell, rated by some experts as.pos sessing the potential to ap proach Koufax' achievements, has wonhis only decision and paces the American League in strikeouts . with 23. THAT SOUND ISTDRIFTING THROUGH THE AIR AGAIN ~. when X present THE EMPERORS r • The Tuscarora Inn Mt. Bethel, Penrrlyania • (Pocono Mountains) Will conduct Summer Job interviews on campus Thursday, May 4. The following positions are available: Cook and Assistant Cook, Sal l adl and Pantry Work-'1 er, Dish Washer, Social' Director, Waitresses, Waiters, and Chambermais,! Bartenders, aid Gardner. Further informatiOn 'and appointments Office of Student Aid, Nittai l y 32 (Room 1). i ~ i •, A. : .. mound for the Mountaineers. John Featherstone second stint at the plate :the , All-Southern Con walked to lead off the frame. Dick Dreher was, ference first baseman rapped another weak sent in to pinch-hit for Williams. Dreher attempted grounder which Featherstone turned into an out. to bunt and having failed twice, swung away At this point some wit in the Penn State dugout and lined a single to left. I called, "What did you,hit that with, The "Sporting , Farrell Franks was the next batter. He laid . News?" - i . ; • down a perfect bunt, so good that Moschel did i When Clay drove in the Mountaineers' run not reach the ball in time to make a throw. The , with a base hit he rounded first and yelled "Hey, sacks were now loaded with no one out. Bazarnic dugout! That wasn't -The 'Sporting News." While drove in the tying run when he singled sharply Clay was in the process of mouthing off to the to left on the first pitch. - 'dugout he wandered ',off - first and State catcher Fore Raps ( Winning Hit - 1 Toby Fryrnire, alertly tossed to 'Shorty Stoner That was all for Moschel. Mountaineer coach at first for a Pick off on 'jthetrapped Clay. Steve Herrick summoned Denny Taylor front the . As the crestfallen runner trudged back- to the bull pen. Fore greeted Taylor with the game visitors dugout he was: followed by the joyous winning hit, a single, which drove in Dreher crys of the Penn State bench. Coach Harrick im with the decisive run. •, mediately removed Clay_ from' the .game, . Jim Allgyer retired the visitors in order in the top of the ninth to preserve the victory. 1 y s i c I.r. Williams gained his third win without a loss yesterday. He has pitched impressively all season "'" Parke.lt - beating Juniata, in relief and Indiana in his first Clay,lb starting assignmentjle, also tossed three scoreless t o n r e innings in relief against Villanova. I Flochei7l,ph Fore had two hits and an RBI in three offi- Boggs,c cial -trips to the plate/ showing •signs of coming Llttle,rf out of his hitting slump. The junior raised his Simpso ' n,cf average to .314 on the sftength of yesterday's per- Tomechko,2b --, formance. 1 I meailows,p Piscoric,lb , * * 1 *. 1 . ,Totals Another Cassius? , ~ ',Penn State .. rWest Virginia Yesterday's game proved that another Clay;— Pitchers: not Cassius—should keep , his mouth shut more Meadows . often. Moschel (L. 5-2) lor . . Jim Clay, the WVU 'clean-up hitter poked gr iia ,,, Di, 3 .0 j a weak infield hit ,in his first time at bat. In his Allgyer Clay Headed For .nail? Not Yet HOUSTON (AP) Cassius Clay! . Will be free to keep on fighting and preaching for weeks lwhether or not he takes the loath of Army induction Friday, U.S. Atty. Norton Suslimn said yesterday. "There positively will be no. immediate arrest," Susman saiCl'The wheels of justice gritt e d lowly. It will take the government at least 30 to 60 days to complete its actions before) an arrest can be made.' Clay's attorneys continued meanwhile to exhaust every legal 'means of preventing criminal action against the he.yyiveight champion, who insipts; he will risk jail before going ,into the ;Army. Their plea for a preliminary , healing today—the day before the' scheduled induction—was g ran te d by U.S. District Julge Allen B. Hannay. • I I • mpics THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, UNIVERSITY PARK, PENNSYLVANIA NtAA, AAU Still Stew ANN ARBOR, Mich. (AP) this new world's record was in proved and accepted the record The latest shot in the' running order" when Ryun ran the as.a new American record. feud between the National Col- - 880 in, 1:44.$ on June 10, 1966 "A statement by the ANU legiate Athletic Association and at the USTFF outdoor cham- then announced that the Ryun the Amateur Athletic Union pionship track and field meet at record would be 'approved pro came yeSterday, in a charge Indiana. State University, Terre viding the USTFF would re that the AAU is "holding for Haute, Ind. quest and obtain a retroactive ransom" the world record in, "The AAU accepted the rec-! AAU sanction for the meet. The the 830-yard run: ord at its annual meeting in AAU thus sought to gain credit The United States Track and Honolulu Dec. 1966 and presuL kir a meet which prior to the Field Federation, an adjunct of mably forwarded it along with competition they' . had tried to the NCAA, charged that the other record applications sim- destroy by threatening the eligi- AAU was holdinr , '' for ransom ilarly approved to the Inter- bility of all athletes !who par the record •set by University of national Amateur •‘thletic Fed- ticipated in it." Kansas speedster Jim Ryun, eration for final acceptance," setting as its price "continua- Werner said. tion of the AAU's- total monopo- "A subsequent release by the ly control of track and field in lAAF, stated that the applica- America." tion form for 'the Ryun 880- Charles D. Werner, executive record was not in 'order" director of the USTFF, and Werner said. "This would im former Penn State track coach, ply that USTFF officials had said in a statement that been derelict in filling out the "every condition relating to formi Yet, the AAU had ap- Eagles Get For QB Concannon PHILADELPHIA (JP) The Philadelphia Eagles yes terday sent their scrambling quarterback Jack Concannon to the Chicago Bears for massive tight end Mike Ditka in a, deal designed to strengthen major weaknessei on both teams caused by retirements. 'The Bears also received a 1968 draft choice for their unhappy pass receiver who played out his option last year and becomes a free agent May, 1. The number of the draft choice was not disclosed. The deal filled a void left on the Philadelphia squad by the retirement'of Pete Retzlaff and provided the Bears with a young prospect for the quarterback role with the Bears left vacant by Rudy Bukich,lwhcr called it a career after the 1966 campaign. Unable to reach a contract agreement with owner coach George Raids of the Bears last year, Ditka decided to play out his National Football League option. Later he accepted a $50,000 bonus to.jump to the Houston Oilers of the American Football League in 1967. , The merger agreement between the NFL and AFL, however, put a crimp in the arrangement. The 27-year old Ditka said today the Oilers were agreeable to his swap to the Eagles. Oka Pins for Mother 216 E. COLLEGE AVE rri-''' I tat .01* cc Mr OSVG4eI.-1 ers Ditka Carved Ivory Jade-Scarabs Onyx-Peail 4 OYER; Down. INVU-Z--/ I AB R H 4 3 3 2 2, 1 1 0 1 1 0 0 R H 1 0 Franks,ct 0 Bazarnic,2b - 2 Fore,rf ' 0 Stoner,lb - 0 Kanaskie,lt 0 Barto,2b 1 Frymire,c 0 Featherstone,ss 2 Williams,p Dreher,ph O.Allgyerm 0 • 1 , Totals' 27 2 5 000 000 02x-2 5 2 000 001 000-1 6 1 IP R H SO BB ..5 0 1 5 1 2 2 3 1 3 ..1 0 1 1 0 ..8 1 6 2 0 .10 0 1 0 • Book': • . . . . . i .: I' ~.,..- - 1111 •,.,.....„..... .:. , ..._ „.... L ~_ .... ... ....4 "The University Bookstore, Inc." GET CASH FOR YOUR BOOKS Books purchased ;will include all current editions' whether used KEELER'S . - East KEELER'S - West 206 E. College Ave. 200 W. College Ave. Clay-Caught Gaping Jim WEST VIRGINIA : star Jim Clay, an All-Southern Con-a ference first baseman, smacked two hits and drove in the Mountaineer's lone run yesterday, but was the goat of the game. After Clay's run-scoring single in the sixth, he rounded first 'base and paused long enough to engage the Penn State dugoul.in "conversation." While engaging in the forensics, Clay was caught in' a rundown, tagged out and spent the rest of the afternoon on the bench. hearth-baked se-in-the-round daily special 5 to 8 Where? Hi• Way Pizza of course! Friday and Saturday on this campus or .not. PAGE FIVE
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers