2—The Daily Collegian Tuesday, April 7, 1981 ChiSox down Bucs, Jays pound Phils SARASOTA, Fla. (AP) Greg Pryor's two-run double off Grant Jackson in the seventh inning yes terday carried the Chicago White Sox to a 10-7 exhibition baseball victory over the Pittsburgh Pirates. Sports briefs With the • •ore tied 7-7, Pryor's two-out di e sailed over Pirate center fielder Omar Moreno's head to score Bill Almon and Jim Essian. When when Moreno's throw missed the cutoff man for an error, Pryor went to third and scored an insurance run on a delayed double steal. Jason Thompson, playing his sec ond game for the Pirates since being obtained from the California Angels, hit a two-run homer in the first inning to cap a three-run outburst, against White Sox starter Francisco Barrios. Lee Lacy's two-run homer in the fifth gave the Pirates a 6-4 lead, but Greg Luzinski matched it for Chi- Cago in its half of the inning. In Dunedin, Fla., designated-hit ter Otto Velez hit three home runs, went 5-for-5 and drove in eight runs as the Toronto Blue Jays trounced the Philadelphia Phillies 16-2 yester day. The American Leaguers pounded out 22 hits,.scoring twice in the first off starter Nino Espinosa and bat ting around in the third inning, scor ing five runs on five hits. Toronto ended its scoring binge, in the eighth, sending 12 men to the plate against reliever Sparky Lyle. The Phillies scored one run in the fourth got the other run in the sixth on a homer by Mike Schmidt. Dave Stieb went seven innings and picked up the win in the longest outing by a Blue Jay this spring. Phillies' roster PHILADELPHIA (AP) The Philadelphia Phi Hies reached their 25 7 man roster for the 1981 season yesterday by optioning catcher Don McCormack to their Oklahoma City AAA farm club, a spokesman for the The Press Box Bottle Shop 11 AM - 2 AM Mon. - Sat. 50 different brands Camp CHOCONUT Friendsville, Pa. We are seeking several counselors to fill key positions and provide leadership for 50 boys at a rugged outdoor camp in Northerh Pennsylvania: Assistant Director/Head Counselor (programming); Waterfront ' (swimming, WSI); Work-Projects (carpentry); etc. Nurse (RN) & Secretary. High salaries for qualified persons and unequalled experience in leadership and responsibility. Opportunity for academic credit. Pre and post season work available. S. HAMILL HORNE, director (winter address) Box 33 S, Gladwyne, Pa. 19035 (215) 649-3548 Director will be at HUB on Tuesday, April 7. National League club said. McCormack, 25, has played the past 2 1 / 2 seasons with Oklahoma. Last year he had a .263 batting average, 14 home runs and 64 RBIs. Left on the Phillies' roster are pitchers Marty Bystrom, Steve Carl ton, Larry Christenson, Nino Espi nosa, Sparky Lyle, Tug McGraw, Mike Proly, Ron Reed and Dick Ruthven. The catchers are Bob Boone and Keith Moreland and the infielders are Luis Aguayo, Ramon Aviles, Larry Bowa, Pete Rose, Mike Schmidt, Manny Trillo and John Vukovich. The outfielders on the roster are Dick Davis, Greg Gross, Garry Mad dox, Gary Matthews, Bake Mcßride, Lonnie Smith and Del Unser. Pirate cuts PITTSBURGH (AP) The Pitts burgh Pirates sent lefthanded pitch er Bob Owchinko to the Oakland A's for a player to be named later and a cash consideration. Owchinko, who was 2-9 for Cleve land last year, became a Pirate earlier in the season in the trade that sent Bert Blyleven to Cleveland. Owchinko spent three years in the National League with San Diego before going to Cleveland. A team spokesman said right handed pitchers Victor Cruz and Mark Lee have been sent to the Pirates' minor league camp for re assignment. Equestrians 2nd The equestrian team finished sec ond in a field of 19 schools in a competition at Stroudsburg over the weekend. Centenary College was first. Penn State riders took six first places in the competition, including Diane Yeager in advanced walk trot; Darlene Minick and Pat Sheri dan in advanced walk-trot-cantor; Lynne Bowers in open horsemanship over fences; Jody Ruth in intermi , diate stock seat equitation and Tam my Clark in advanced stock seat equitation. Conserve water Women's lacrosse poll National Coaches Lacrosse Poll (April 6, 1981) 1. Penn State 2-0 (6) ' 94 2. Harvard 4-0 (2) 88 3. Maryland 4-0 86 • 4. Ursinus 5-2 63 5. Pennsylvania 3.1 61 6. Virginia 4-0 50 7. Massachusetts 1-1 38 8. James Madison 4-1 19 9. William & Mary 3-2 17 10. Temple 3-2 12 Others receiving votes: West Chester, Yale, New Hampshire. Exhibition baseball Late games not Included Yesterday's Games Cincinnati 3, Detroit 1 • Boston 7, New York (NL) 4 Chicago (AL) 10, PIRATES 7 Minnesota 6, Montreal 1 St. Louis 4, Atlanta 1 - Toronto 16, PHILLIES 2 Cleveland 4, Houston 3 Milwaukee 4, Chicago (NL) 3 Texas vs. New York (AL) at Fort Lauderdale, Fla., (n) Baltimore at University of Miami, (n) Oakland vs. Seattle at Tempe, Ariz., (n) Los Angeles vs. San Francisco at Phoenix, (n) California at San Diego, (n) NBA FIRST ROUND Best of Three Eastern Conference Tuesday, March 31 76ERS 124, Indiana 108 Chicago 90, New York BO Thursday, Apr. 2 76ERS 96, Indiana 85, 76ERS win series 2-0 Friday, Apr. 3 Chicago 115, New York 114, OT, Chicago wins series 2-0 Western Conference Wednesday, Apr. 1 Houston 111, Los Angeles 107 Kansas City 98, Portland 97, OT • Friday, Apr. 3 Portland 129, Kansas City 119, OT, series tied 1-1 Los Angeles 111, Houston 106, series tied 1-1 Sunday's Games Houston 89, Los Angeles 86, Houston wins series 2-1 Kansas City 104, Portland 95, Kansas City wins series 2-1 Conference Semifinals Best of Seven Eastern Conference Sunday's Games 76ERS 126, Milwaukee 122, 76ERS lead series 1-0 Boston 121, Chicago 109, Boston leads series 1-0 T•V.., Stereo , , • • Broken Down? We are the "MORE" service shop! 0116610 MORE * COMPETENT * ECONOMICAL * SPEEDY We service all makes and models T & R ELECTRONICS 225 S.-Allen St., Stote College (next to Centre Hardware) 238.3800 1 PENN STATE SUB SHOP #1 HOAGIES SUBS COSMOS FREE 9 oz. DRINK W/ HOAGIE ( plus coupon) 225 E. BEAVER AVE. (above the Brewery) Phone: 234-4 SUB 11:00 a.m. - 2:30 a.m. Sun. til Midnight DON'T BE RAILROADED L.. ___J Today's Game Chicago at Boston Milwaukee at 711Elts Friday's Games HERS at Milwaukee Boston at Chicago Sunday, April 12 76ERS at Milwaukee Boston at Chicago Wednesday, April 15 Chicago at Boston, if necessary Milwaukee at 76ERS, if necessary Friday, April 17 76ERS at Milwaukee, if necessary Boston at Chicago, if necessary Sunday, April 19 Milwaukee at HERS, if necessary Chicago at Boston, if necessary Western Conference Today's Games Houston at San Antonio Kansas City at Phoenix Tomorrow's Games Houston at San Antonio Kansas City at Phoenix Friday's Games San Antonio at Houston Phoenix at Kansas City Sunday, April 12 San Antonio at Houston Phoenix at Kansas City Tuesday, April 14 Houston at San Antonio Wediesday, April 15 San AntoniO at Houston Kansas City at Phoenix Friday, April 17 Houston at San Antonio Phoenix at Kansas City Sunday, April 19 Kansas City at Phoenix NOTE: Boston, Milwaukee, San Antonio and Phoe nix had first-round byes. NHL FINAL STANDINGS Campbell Conference Patrick Division W .L. T. GF. GA Pts 48 18 'l4 355 260 110 41 24 15 313 249 97 • 39 27 14 329 298 92 • 30 36 14 312 317 74 • 26 36 18 286 317 70 Smythe Divhdon y-N.Y. Islanders x•FLYERS Calgary N.Y. Rangers Washington x-St. Louis Chicago Vancouver Edmonton Colorado Winnipeg Wales Conference Norris Division x-Montreal Los Angeles PENGUINS Hartford 45 18 17 352 281 107 31 33 16 304 315 78 . 28 32 20 289 301 76 29 35 16 328 327 74 22 45 13 258 344 57 9 57 14 246 400 32 45 22 13 332 232 103 43 24 13 337 290 99 30 37 13 302 345 73 - 21 41 18 292 372 60 19 43 18 252 339 56 Adams Division x•Buffalo Boston Minnesota Quebec Toronto a-Clinched division title Saturday's Games Buffalo 5, Detroit 4 Minnesota 5, St.Louls 0 New York Islanders 4, Washington 1 Calgary 6, Vancouver 5 Edmonton 7, Winnipeg 2 Boston 5, PENGUINS 2 Quebec 5, Toronto 5, tie Colorado 5, Los Angeles 5, tie Sunday's Games Chicago 8, Minnesota 4 Montreal 4, Boston 2 New York Islanders 7, Buffalo 3 PENGUINS 5, Hartford 4 New York Rangers 2, FLYERS 0 Washington 7, Detroit 2 Toronto 4, Quebec 2 St. Louis 5, Winnipeg 5, tie REGULAR SEASON ENDS National Hockey League Playoffs Preliminary Round Best of Five Tomorrow's Games Minnesota at BostiM Toronto at New York Islanders Edmonton at Montreal Vancouver at Buffalo Quebec at FLYERS PENGUINS at St. Louis Chicago at Calgary New York Rangers at Los Angeles Thursday's Games . Minnesota at Boston Toronto at New York Islanders Edmonton at Montreal Vancouver at Buffalo Quebec at FLYERS PENGUINS at St. Louis Chicago at Calgary New York Rangers at Los Angeles Saturday's Games FLYERS at Quebec New York Islanders at Toronto St. Louis at PENGUINS Montreal at Edmonton Buffalo at Vancouver Calgary at Chicago Los Angeles at New York Rangers Boston at Minnesota Sunday's Games St. Louis at PENGUINS, if necessary Los Angeles at New York Rangers, if necessary FLYERS at Quebec, if necessary New York Islanders at Toronto, if necessary Calgary at Chicago, if necessary Boston at Minnesota, if necessary Montreal at Edmonton, if necessary Buffalo at Vancouver, if necessary Tuesday's Games • Minnesota at Boston, if necessary Toronto at New York Islanders, if necessary Edmonton at Montreal, if necessary Vancouver at Buffalo, if necessary Quebec at FLYERS, if necessary PENGUINS at St.Louls, if necessary SOCIETY OF AMERICAN MILITARY ENGINEERS presents ‘.l CAPTAIN McGINN speaking on ELECTRICAL ENqiNEERINCI iN ThE AIR FORCE 7:00 P.M. WED. APRIL 8 101 WAGNER also ELECTIONS of NEW OfficEßs • all engineering majors and ROTC students are eligible to hold office • ALL WELCOME R-051 You Can Still Make A Difference While careers in public service may not be as fashionable as they were a decade ago, such careers can be very rewarding and personally satisfying. After just three months of intensive training at The Institute for Paralegal Training, you will be prepared to work in govern ment agencies, public service organizations and law firms as a Legal Assistant in the fields of Administrative and Public Law or Criminal Law.Youwill doworktraditionally performed by attorneys. You will work in the dynamic field of govern ment legislation and regulation and be involved in such areas as: Environmental Law, Food Drug and Health Law, Criminal Justice, Equal Opportunity, Welfare, Energy, and Product Safety Law. Furthermore, you will earn graduate credit towards a Master of Arts in Legal Studies through Antioch School of Law for all course work completed at The Institute. We are the nation's first and most respected school for paralegal training, and since 1970, have trained more than 4,000 college graduates from across the country. If you are a senior of high academic standing and looking for a meaningful career, contactyour Placement Officeforan interview with our representative. We will visit your campus on: APRIL 21, 1981 The ),O4 Institute' for ► a Paralegal Training ,111 (Operated by Para• Legal, Inc.) Approved by The American Bar Association Programs Earn Full Credit Toward M.A. in Legal Studies through Antioch School of Law. 39 20 21 327 250 99 37 30 13 316 272 87 35 28 17 292 263 87 30 32 18 314 318 78 28 37 15 322 367 71 CLEVELAND INDIANS—Sent Chris Bando„ catch . - er; Gordy Glaser, pitcher: and Karl Pagel, outfielder first baseman, to Charleston of the International League. DETROIT TIGERS—Sent Tim Corcoran, first base• man, and Jerry tljdur, Dennis Kinney and Georgis Cappunetio, pitchers, to Evansville of the American Association. MILWAUKEE BREWERS—Sent Mark Brouhard, outfielder; and Frank DlPino, Buster Keeton and Johil Flinn, pitchers, to Vancouver of the Pacific Coast League. SEATTLE MARINERS—PIaced Danny Meyer, out fielder, and Shane Rowley and Rick Anderson, on the 21• day disabled list. Optioned Steve Finch and Brian Allard, pitchers, to Spokane of the Pacific Coast League. Signed Ted Cox, third baseman. CINCINNATI REDS—Sent Geoff Combe and Jeff Lahti, pitchers, to Indianapolis of the American Asso ciation. HOUSTON ASTROS—Placed Kiko Garcia, infielder, on the 15-day disabled list. NEW YORK METS—Sent Butch Benton, catcher, to the Chicago Cubs' farm club at Des Moines of the American Association, for future considerations. Sent Ed Glynn, pitcher, to the Cleveland Indians' affiliate at Charleston of the International League for future considerations. Purchased Dan Bolton% pitcher, from Milwaukee and assigned him to Tidewater. PHILADELPHIA PHlLLlES—Optloned Don McCor mock, catcher, to Oklahoma City of American Associa lion. PITTSBURGH PIRATES—Sent Bob Owchinko, pitcher, to the Oakland A's for a player to be named later and a cash consideration. Sent Victor Cruz and Mark Lee, pitchers, to the Pirates' minor league camp for reassignment. ST. LOUIS CARDINALS—PIaced Mark Littell, pitcher, on . the 2l.day disabled list. FOOTBALL National Football League NEW YORK GlANTS—Extended the contract of Ray Perkins, head coach, through 1982. WASHINGTON REDSKINSLSigned Rich Dialler, offensive tackle; Chuck Hunter and Otis Wonsley, running backs; Gary Pad Jen, linebacker; Bob Raba, tight end; Virgil Seay, wide receiver-returner, and Sandrolio, kicker. Canadian Football League TORONTO ARGONAUTS—Signed— Cedric Minter, running back, to a multiyear contract. SOCCER • North American Soccer League COSMOS• r •Extended the contract of Wim Rijsbei gen, fullback, through the 1983 season. COLLEGE GEORGIA SOUTHERN—Named Frank Kerns, head 40 basketball coach. PROVIDENCE—Named Joe Mullaney head basket ball coach. RHODE ISLAND—Announced the resignation of Jack Kraft, head basketball coach. Named Claude English, interim head coach. 235 South 17th Street Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 19103 (215) 732-6600 Transactions Yesterday's Sports Transactions BASEBALL American League BOSTON RED SOX—Waived Skip Lockwood, pitch? National League chairige ... '' .. .jn - tb,i - eo , i;fpr . Lakers By JACK STEVENSON AP Sports Writer LOS ANGELES (AP) When you go from champs to chumps, you can expect some changes for next time. That' the situation with the Los Angeles . Lakers, arid speculation ' mounted yesterday on just what might be the changes. After winning the National Basket- ball Association championship last .; season, the takers were upset by the Houston Rockets 2 games to 1 in their fi 1981 playoff-opening miniseries. Earvin "Magic" Johnson was the goat in the 89-86 finale Sunday at the Forum after being the most valuable player in , the championship series only a year ago as a rookie. Owner Jerry Buss was quoted by Opening Day at Riverfront: strikes and snow By JOE KAY AP Sports Writer V, CINCINNATI (AP) For the third "'Straight year, major league baseball will begin a new season under the cloud of a labor dispute. The Cincinnati Reds and defending ;World'char pion Philadelphia Phillies ,open the season tomorrow in Cincinnati, .:home of the first professional baseball steam. But the players' association threatens ~to interrupt the season with a May 29 strike unless'an agreement is reached on , the free-agent system, the same issue 'that led to the cancellation of 92 exhibi tion games last year. Two years ago, striking umpires de :manding pay raises carried picket signs and marched in a circle before the Reds- San Francisco Giants game on Opening Day at Cincinnati's Riverfront Stadium. Since baseball players took the unprec .cdented step of striking in 1972, contract ,and salary disputes frequently have dampened Opening Day at Riverfront as SCRUB SHIRTS 100% COTTON REVERSIBLE _IN JADE GREEN, BLUE, & WHITE 7•99 • BIGGEST CRAZE ON CAMPUS!!! SEEN IN YOUR FAVORITE MAGAZINES FOR 13.99 1 PA3tli , ighfrici - - 1() riitlii-NyA a.PEN 10.5 DAILY (NEXT ftilB6llTANy) MASTERCARD & VISA 238.7502 ACCEPTED STATE'S CHOICE THE PENN STATE NITTANY DIVERS ALL CLUB MEMBERS AND INTERESTED PERSONS Nittany Divers Meeting: Tuesday, April 7th NATATORIUM CLASSROOM Attendance is necessary for those planning to dive at Martinsburg. Also: Plans for Car Wash & Phi Psi DIME PEPSI ! Order any size pizza and get a 16oz. Pepsi for a DIME. (/) • it) < oN Ulnae' &a wry area *l9BO Dominos Pizza. Ina No coupon necessary, just ask! Limit 4 per pizza. Limited lane offer Fast, Free, Delivery 421 E. Beaver 234.5655 Pepsi ! Pepsi ! much as Cincinnati's often chilly April weather The 1972 strike over pension benefits canceled the scheduled April 5 opener between the Reds and the Houston As tros. When the strike was settled 10 days later, Cincinnati and Los Angeles started the shortened season before a crowd of 37,895. • As often happens, the weather put on a sour face for the 1972 opener, dampening 8:00 p.m. Pepsi ! Pepsi! Pepsi I Doug Ktikorian of The Los'lAngeles Herald-Examiner as saying he wanted to acquire the services of Moses Ma lone, the Rockets' star who scored 23 points in the final game. • If Buss truly wants Malone, the 6-10 center said, "Tell him he can have me, baby -- for the right price." Malone becomes a free agent after this season. It appears the two Lakers most likely to be on the trading block will be guard Norm Nixon and forward Jim Chones. Nixon, who scored 15 points Sunday, wants to play point guard, but that position appears to be owned by John son, despite his showing Sunday when he started at forward, hit only 2 of 14 field goal attempts and 6 of 11 free throws. °Pops° wants retirement before disabled list BRADENTON, Fla. (AP) Pittsburgh Pirate captain Willie Stargell says the next time he's disabled by an injury, he'll retire from baseball. "There won't be another time in my career that I'll be interested in the dis abled list," the 40-year-old first baseman told The Pittsburgh Post-Gazette during a spring training session. Stargell reinjured his left knee last month while jogging, the same knee on Pepsi ! Pepsi ! The Lakers also need a power for ward, and Chones, in the opinion of many, doesn't fill that bill. There also have been reports that other Lakers were envious of the pub licity and endorsements accorded to Johnson after his sensational rookie season. But in the final loss to Houston, Johnson missed two of three free throw attempts after the score was tied 85-85. Then Mike Dunleavy sank an 18-foot shot, putting the Rockets ahead 87-86. The Lakers inbounded to Johnson, and he dribbled down the court, but his 10-foot jumper fell at least a foot short of the basket and was rebounded by Malone with five sec onds left. Nixon denied dissension had any- the red, white and blue bunting with a 714th homer off Jack Billingham. chilling rain. The 1977 game took honors In 1976, the Opening Day game was for most miserable Opening Day condi- Houston against Cincinnati, but the main tions of late, as a winter storm dumped concern was Andy Messersmith and nearly four inches of snow the morning of ~ Dave McNally against the reserve the Reds-San Diego Padres game. clause. For fanfare, the 1974 game stands out. An arbitrator's decision in the pitch- The Atlanta Braves visited Riverfront Stadium with Henry Aaron in quest of Babe Ruth's all-time home run record. Aaron equaled the mark that day with his which surgery was performed last sum mer. He said retirement crossed his mind after the latest setback. "I want to be able to walk when I go out of this game," Stargell said. "I want to go to the park and play with my kids. "I want to throw the ball and jog with my son. I want to show him the impor tance of staying in good physical condi tion." The Pirates at first considered putting Pep- thing to do with the fall of the Lakers, but there are those who wonder. Johnson said he was hit on the elbow on his last shot, and he expected a foul to be called. But even with the poor showing, there's no doubt he will 'be back. Kareem Adul-Jabbar scored 32 points for the Lakers to lead all scorers, and he had 18 rebounds to 15 for Malone. He'll be back, and so will coach Paul Westhead. Yet there will be changes. That was assured by the ex-champions' lacka daisical performance against a team that was only 40-42 during the regular season. ers' favor in December 1975, later upheld by two federal courts, opened the door for the free-agent system in existence today:, Stargell on the disabled list after the latest injury, but it appears now he will open the season on the 25-man roster. Stargell sat out the last two months of the 1980 season. He said he's taking the opportunity to "look more realistic at my future with the ball club." Going on the disabled list "would make me a non-contributor. I went through that last year. Never again," he said. Lions can't weather weekend of tennis By MARIA MARTINO Daily Collegian Sports Writer When the men's tennis team headed South last weekend, it intended to beat some pretty strong players, but it ended up battling the elements instead. Strong winds were waiting for the Lions when they arrived at West Virginia Saturday morning, and the foul weather helped extend a disappointing road trip for Penn State, which won once and lost twice over the weekend. "We were in a hurricane," said Lion coach Holmes Cathrall after his team dropped its first match to VPI 6-3. "Or at least hurricane conditions with the wind and all. There were leaves all over the court. "We were snowed under by leaves. For some points, (the players) were up to their ankles in leaves. It took us two hours to get the leaves off the court, so we we only got 1 1/2 matches in." The Lions surprisingly won only three of the six matches in singles competition. VPl's Dean Channell easily beat Penn State's top singles man, Bill Schillings, in straight sets. But the Lions' N 0.2 player, Bill Pilardi, evened the score by downing John Potter 7-5, 4-6, 7-5 in a close match. The Lions' Nate Levine succumbed to the wind and VPl's Jerry Dornfield 6-4, 4- 6, 5-7 in a Seesaw match. Channell and Potter downed Penn State's first doubles team of Schillings and Jeff Factor 6-7, 6-3, and 6-4. Similar ly, Dornfield and Bob Taylor came back from being one set down to beat Levine and Jon Whiteside 2-6, 6-3, 6-4. "I pride myself in doubles, but we went to three set matches in all the doubles," Cathrall said. In its next matchup, Penn State was still plagued by high winds and tough opposition. "We played Kentucky until we couldn't see anymore," Cathrall said. "It was dark, but Kentucky coped with it. The kids who lost against Kentucky should evaluate themselves. "What's that saying? If you're playing The Penn State Chapter of The American Marketing Association presents "CHRYSLER CORPORATION" speaker: Joe Campana, Director, Marketing Plans and Programs topic: The Launch of the K-Car: A Matter of Corporate Survival 7:30 p.m. 105 Forum Ai American Marketing U-122 Association The Daily Collegian Tuesday, April 7, 1981-1 badly and you win, then you're a tennis player." Against Kentucky, Schillings was vic torious, beating Terry Alroy in three sets. It also took Factor three sets to down the Wildcats' Scott Webb. The Lions took their game inside Sun day to finish against Kentucky. After Pinkham and Beckhard lost the . last singles matches in hard-fought straight sets, Kentucky's Joe Letyze and Webb downed Whiteside and Levine in doubles. The teams were pressed for time and never started • the third doubles match because Penn State had already lost the match 5-3. Indoors, the Lions had no trouble romping over the Mountaineers, as Schil lings, Pilardi, Factor, Pinkham and Beckhard all won convincingly in singles competition. Penn State won the match 5- 1. Both teams had agreed before the match that whichever won five points first would win the match. "West Virginia beat VPI 5-4, so we should have beaten them," Cathrall said. "Against West Virginia, we played in that enclosed vacuum environment that we love. "We're so used to our lush lighting and the controlled atmosphere that when we got outdoors; we let ourselves be beaten. R's ridiculous that we lost. It's a head case, pure and simple." The Lions meet the University of Penn sylvania at 2:30 p.m. today at the indoor tennis courts, and the match should be anything but simple, especially for Schil lings, who will be going against the Quakers' top man, Murray Robinson. "They beat us pretty badly," Cathrall said. "For Schillings, this is a big match and a big challenge. Robinson's always one of the top Ivy Leaguers, and he's always seeded in the top four. "The whole match wil be a dogfight. We both attach a lot of importance to it. There'll be no love lost."
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers