TUESDAY, MAY 14, 1968
Netmen Split on Weekend Trip
By JOHN LAPLACE
Collegian Sports Writer
Penn date's patched-up net
omen managed to split a two
meet roadtrip this past week
end. The Lion netters scored
an impressive 8-1 victory over
Georgetown Saturday, but re
versed it Sunday and lost to
highly touted Maryland, 9-0.
Against the Hoyas, coach =
Holmes Cathrall's bruised and
bandaged netmen took all but
one of the nine matches. Joe
Krplan dropped a singles
match to Tamargiolo, 6-2, 3-6, ;
6-4, but the rest of State's walk- I .
ing wounded fared well.
Captain Mario Obando, suf
fering from tendonitis, scored
a two, set triumph over Wilt"
Lams, Georgetown's number
one man. Neal Kramer, bother
ed by a stiff neck and Tom
DeHuff, hurting with a bruised
shoulder, also scored two set
wins over their opponents.
Terps Tough
State caught Maryland at the '
right time, but failed to even ;
pick up a win, let alone an up- =
set. Maryland. who lived up to -
its billing, had just finished
three days of rugged competi
tion in the Atlantic Coast Con
ference championships. Th e
Ter p s finished behind co- 77`,
champs North Carolina and
South Carolina, although they
werd wit'aut the services of
their number one netter John
Schaeffer, who was ill. He was • •
replaced by an ex-Penn Stater,
Dave Werchen.
Werchen battled State's ail
ing captain, Mario Obando, and =
rallied to triumph in a three
set match after dropping the
first set, 3-6.
"Mario played as well as he
could considering the circum- ,
stances," said Cathrall. "But
the tendonitis ar.d the fact that -
Werchen probably was playing
some of his best tennis was too
much to overcome."
Tom Daley battled through
three sets in singlez, but could
Few Winners in Trades
NEW YORK (AP—The jury
still is out on the big baseball
deals of last winter but- scat
tered early returns indicate a:
standoff.
Take the major swap be
tween the Los Angeles Dodgers
and Minnesota Twins for ex
ample. The Twins got a catch
er, John Roseboro, and two vet
erans for the bullpen, Ron Per
ranoski and Bob Miller.• They
gave the Dodgers a regular
shortstop, Zoilo 'Versalles, and
a dissatisfied piteher,' Mudcat
Grant.
Roseboro had been doing
much of the Twins' catching
but is hitting-only-:lst-Versalt
les is the Dodger shortstop and
has driven in 14 runs despite
a .198 average.
On the pitching side, Perra
noski has been the lefty relief
stopper the Twins have needed,
OEM
Jim Grant
. . . wins with Dodgers
compiling a 3-0 record -and a
fantastic earned run average
of 0.96. Grant, coming out .of
the bullpen day, after day, has,
a 2-1 record and a 2.1:' ERA.
Consider the Philadelphia-
Pittsburgh, swap that was to
clinch -the pennant for the Pi
rates.
Jim Bunning, the man who
was supposed to coast home
behind those big Pirate bats,
is 3-2 and the Pittsburgh club
is hitting only .229, less than,
the Phils.
Woody Fryman has won. as'
many as Bunnint, but has lost
more and stands 3-4.
Don Monty, the young shorts
top who was supposed to be the
key to the deal for the Phils,'
has been sent out to the San
Diego farm. The two young
pitchers who came to the Phils
were sent but early
000000000000000000000
0
2. ONCE-AGAIN
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• IT'S TIME
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O TO TAKE
• THE CUE . OFF
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O THE .. RACKS
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DURING THE
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S WEEK FROM
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Eloooooooooo9oo'oocioooo6
ions To. Ho as, Bow to Ter
not pull the win out against
Ray. Brck-Lew, one of the top
ranked juniors in the Middle
States. After bowing 7-5 in a
tight first set, Daley rallied
LION NETMAN and number two man Neal Kramer had
an up-and-down weekend, indicative of the other players'
successes. Kramer, a 6-2 junior from Easton, had no trouble
with his George Washington opponent, but he was never
really in it at Maryland.
How about the big New York The Reds, most active in the .304, from Atlanta for Sonny
Mets-Chicago White Sox deal trade mark, haven't found Jackson, .219. Menke has be
involving outfielders Tommie much use for outfielder Mack come the Astros' regular
Agee and Tommy Davis? Agee Jones and have farmed out shortstop, ousting Hector Tor
is in a .112 slump after finally pitcher Jay Ritchie. But Atlan- res. Jackson has driven in 11
b”eaking an 0-for-34 hitless, to hasn't profited much from runs for the Bra es despite
streak. Davis is batting only first baseman Deron Johnson, his sick average.
.203. Al Weis is a fill-in in- who is hitting .102. Washington has been getting'
fielder for the Mets and Tack Cincinnati came up with a help from relief pitcher Dennis
Fisher is 0-1 as a White Sox
.327 hitter from EL Louis in Higgins, 2-1, and infielder Ron
pitcher. outfielder Dick Simpson, bat- Hansen, .219, who came from
The White Sox may have the ting .321 for the world cham- Chicago for Bob .Priddy, 0-I,'
edge in their swap with Balti- pion Cards, and John 11'dwards, and second baseman Tim Cul
more that brought shortstop a backup catcher for Tim Mc- len, .226.
Luce Aparicio back to Chicago Carver. When Joe Torre was injured
with outfielder Russ Snyder Houston looks like a winner in early season, Atlanta was
for pitchers Bruce Howard and with Denny Lemaster, 3-3 and happy to have available Bob
Roger Nelson And infielder PPP. a 2.98. ERA, -plus -Denis- Menke, -- Tillman,- ex-New York Yankee:
HufSid. - A — paricio is beginning
to move up h. bat at .258 and
is playing every day. Snyder
hasn't done much. Edward and
Nelson are winless, and Buford
is just an extra hand in the in
field.
The Heat's Off
However, that Oriole-White
Sox deal looked like a real dis
aster for Baltimore a few
weeks ago when shortstop!
Mark Belanger was called up!
to service. Now that it appears
Belanger won't have to go right
away, the heat is off. '
Boston certainly came up
with pitching help in Dick Ells
worth, currently 4-2, from the
Phillies. The Phils are using
catcher Mike Ryan, .188.
against lefthanded pitching.
Cincinnati came up with a'
surprise starting pitcher in
George Culver, 1-2 and 2.42
ERA, from Cleveland for out
fielder Tommy Harper, .209.
The Reds also acquired a use
ful pinch hitter in Fred Whit-1
field from the Indians.
Bill Kelso, 2-0, has been use
ful in the Red's bullpen while
Sammy Ellis, .who went to the
California Angels in the deal,
is 2-4 in the American League.
Cincinnati farmed out Jorge
Rubio, another pitcher, who
came with Kelso.
STANLEY WARNER
Amax 237-7166
Starts TOMORROW... 1:30 - 3:30 - 5:30 - 7:30 - 9:30
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liWeased thrtoph AUDUBON RUES
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`-:..;--_, i
May 16-18 8 p.m.
Pavilion Theatre -865-6309
CARLO GOLDONI'S
THE SERVANT OF
• TWO ,MASTERS
t. • ,
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, THE PENNSYLVANIA STATE
• UNIVERSITY THEATRE
Last Times Today:
"SOL MADRID" Color
"Carmen herself, Uta Levka, plays the
sexpot temptress for all she's worth—
and that's quite something. She has
a let's-have-fun look in her eyes that
recalls Melina Mercouri in "Never on
Sunday." With "La Dolce' Vita" parties
thrown in for good, measure, the movie
will give you your money's worth."
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, UNIVERSITY PARK, PENNSYLVANIA
Cathrall„ "even with the num
ber one man out. They had men
on the bench who could be
starting for any other college
team in the country." '
With a 5-3 record thus far
this season, Cathrall and his
netters play host to Lehigh to
morrow afternoon on the Penn
State Tennis Club courts above
the Ice Pavilion. The Engineers
have two fine tennis players
according to Cathrall. One, Bob
Malimson, was a -unnerup in
the Middle Atlantic champion
ships last year. The other is
an exchange student from In
dia.
Following tomorrow's snatch
the State netmen travel to
Delaware for a Saturday en
counter, and close the season
with consecutive J:ekend dates
with Army at West Point and
Pittsburgh at home.
Cathrall only two more
wins this season to come up
with his fourth consecutive win
ning season. Since taking over
the reins as head tennis coach,
Cathrall has produced nothing
but winning teams.
Penn State 8, Georgetown 1
Singles
Obando, State, def. Williams, 6-0, 6-4
Kramer, State, def. Collins, 6.3, 6-1.
Taramgioli, Georgetown, def. Kaplan
6-2, 3-6, 6-4 •
DeHuff, State, def. Foglia. 6-3. 6-1.
Rupert, State, def. Smith, 6-1, 6-1.
Daley. State, def. Peeler. 6-0, 64.
Obando•Kramer
Taramgioll, 6.2, 6-0.
DeHuff-Kaplan, State, def. Co
sdia, 6-4, 6-3.
Daley-Rupert, State, def. Smith-Peeler,
6-2, 6-3.
Maryland 9, Penn State 0
Singles
Werchen, Maryland, def. Obando, 34
MMMME
6-0, 6-2.
Bennett, Maryland, def. Kaplan, 6-1, 64.
Liss, Maryland, def. DeHuff, 6-1, 6-4.
Speckman, Maryland, def. Rupert, 6.1,
7-5.
Buck-Lew, Maryland, def. Daley, 74.
3-6, 6.4.
do-Kramer, 6-3. 10-6.
Liss•Makarenko, Maryland, del. Kaplan
DeHuff, 6-1, -6-0.
Speckman-Harrington, Maryland, def
Rupert-Daley, 6-4, 6-1.
RUSTY WASHBURN
. . . best for Lions
:41
JIM GEIGER
. . . tough luck
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Linksmen Falter at EIGAs;
Washburn Finishes Fourth
By DICK ZELLER
Collegian Sports triter
Harvard pierced up 13 ssokes
in the second round to capture
the Eastern Intercollegiate Golf
Association team champion
ship last Saturday, finishing 10
strokes ahead of second place
Princeton. And Fenn State
floundered.
The Lions finished a dis
appointing third, ending the
two-round team competition
with a total score of 790, 11
strokes behind the leader.
17ashburn Best
Rusty Washburn had the best
round of the•day for the Lions
as he opened play with a one
over-par 71. On he first hole of
the second round,- Washburn's
drive tipped a bran.2ll of a tree
and fell into the water, forcing
him to take a penalty stroke.
By the time-he finished off the
first green with a triple bogey,
Washburn was skyrocketing to
an 82 ^ound and fourth place
among the individual players.
Washburn qualified, along
with Jim Geiger, for match
play Sunday. Both were defeat
ed in the early rounds. Wash
burn lost to Bud Zachary, one
of Princeton's superstars, 4 and
3 in the first round of match
play. Zachary later lost to Hal
Hoeland, also of Princeton in
the quarter-finals.
Captain Loses
Geiger lost to Harvard's
Yank Heisler, 5 and 3. After
watching Heisler play, State
coach Joe Boyle said he was
"very impressed" with the play
of the Ohio junior champion.
Heisler moved on to the
semi-finals by defeating Bruce
Patison of Cornell.
Gcige•'s 157 in the team play
was enough to place 10th in
the competition which he and
teammate 'Frank Guise led last
year. Guise had two 85 rounds
for a 170, which was dropped
from the Penn State team score
(the highest two scores are
dropped and Guise's was the
I=l
highest). "I couldn't believe his
collapse," Boyle , said of his
senior :thksman's sad perform
ance, "He almost never shoots
over 40 on a nine."
Mack Corbin was the other
Lion whose score was dropped.
The sophomore su.fered from
a bad case of inexperience and
finished with an 81-85-166.
Hibscl.n'an made a slight re
covery in his second round to
end up with an 81-78-15:). Saniga
and Apple both blew up, with
Apple ending with 160 (76-84)
and Saniga flying to an 80-81-
161.
- - - - -
The team standings found have great depth with Yank
Harvard followed by Princeton Heisler, a sophomore, leading
(780), Penn State, Navy (793), the way with 151. Jack Purdy
Yale (798), Army (810), Penn hit for 155, Brian LoPucki
(812), Colgate (814), Cornell trotted away with a 154 and
and Columbia (tied at 816), Paul Oldfield and Tom Wynne
Brown (825). Holy Cross (829), both carded. 159.
Dartmouth (830). leorgetown The Lions will try to regain
(835). Pitt (838) and Syracuse some face tomorrcv at Indi
bringing up the rear with an ana, where they will meet
870. Penn, Bucknell, Pitt. West Vir
"Harvard had a lot more ginia and Indiana (Pa.) in a
depth than I thought they medal play tourna•nent. State
would have," Boyle said of the is the defending champion and
champions. "Princeton ha d Geiger was last year's medal
three real good players, then ist.
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PAGE.SEVE: ,
fell way off. After the third
man they really hurt," the Lion
coach continued, desc_ibing the
hosts and pre-tournament fav
orites.
Princeton's top three were
indeed strong as all three quali
fied for the mat• - th play. Mike
Porter was the medalist in Sat
'urday's team competition with
a 148, eight over par. Porter
continued into the semi-final
round. Hal Hoeland finished
with a 155 a-id Bud Zachary
carded a 158.
Depth Counted
Harvard shoived that they
LAST DAY!
"Here We Go Round
The Mulberry Bush"
LAST DAYI
"CARESSED"
"SEDUCERS"
Curiosity
Kills
Cats...