Checking In At Second HIT THE DIRT—An unidentified Penn State baseballer slides into second to beat the throw in Saturday's game won l>y the Lions over Gettysburg, 11-4. Nefmen Post Second Triumph; Trip Hoyas, 6-3; London Loses Captain Owen “Sonny” Landon suffered his third setback in 23 matches as Coach Sherm Fogg’s 1951 tennis combine racked up its second triumph of the campaign by defeating Georgetown Saturday afternoon, 6-3. Jack McCarthy, Hoya captain, whom Landon had bested last sea son, 6-2, 6-3, inflicted the upset. McCarthy, the most jubilant performer ol' the afternoon, de feated the No. 1 man of the Nit tanies in two straight sets, 2-6, 3-6. Landon, seeded 12th in East ern intercollegiate competition last spring was way off form as McCarthy encountered little diffi culty in returning the Nittany ace’s back hand drives and long volleys. Aciipn-Packed . The match was action-packed, as the Hoyas drew first blood, only to have the Foggmen stage a brilliant comeback drive, breaking a 3-3 tie. State gathered its first tally of the meet, as Dick Wieland, No. 2 man, garnered his second victory of the campaign, easily downing Dick Collins, 6-1, 6-4. State’s number 3 man, Bill Aiken started fast and overwhelm ed Harry Whitman, 6-1, 6-2. Ed Davis, handling the No. 4 post de feated Don Kaitkowski, 6-2 in his first set. However, Kaitkowski copped the second 4-6, but Davis staged a determined comeback as he regained his first-set form, winning the final event, 6-2. Scores Second Point Jack McFadden picked up the Hoyas second point at the expense of the Lions’ No. 5 man, Bill Wood, winning, 6-3, 2-6, 1-6. Starting his first match for Coach Fogg, sophomore Bill For rey dropped two sets to Edgar Harrison, 6-8, 4-6. State’s No. 1 twosome of Lan don and Wieland broke the tie by edging McCarthy and Don Murphy, 6-3, 6-2. Aiken and Davis, Lions’ No. 2 combo, added to the fete, down ing Bruce Newman and Kitkow ski, 6-0, 3-6, 6-3. The No. 3 duo of Wood and Gus Bigott also posted victories. Major League Results AMERICAN lEAGUE Yesterday's Results New York r», Philo. 4 Detroit 7, St. Louis 4 Standings W L Pet.| W L Pet. Cleveland 5 1 .S33j Boston 3 3 .800 Wnsh’ton 4 1 .NOOjDelroit 2 4 .333 Chicago 4 1 ,800lSt. Louis 1 6 .143 New York 4 2 .GG7|Phila. 1 G .143 Today’s Schedule St. Louis at Detroit—Widnmr (0-1) vs. Gray (0-1) Washington at Boston- Wight (0-1) Chicago at Cleveland-—Cain (0-01 vs Feller (1-0) Philn. at New York -Shnntx (0-1) vs Lop at 1. 1-0) NATIONAL LEAGUE Yesterday’s Results Chicago 2. Pittsburgh l Brooklyn *2, Boston 1, (lfi innings) New York at Philn. (night) Cincinnati at St. Louis (night) Standings W L Pct.i W L Pet. Brooklyn 0 1 .S33:xPhiln. 2 3 .400 Chicago 4 1 ,H)o|xSt. Louis l 2 .333 Piltsb’jrh 3 2 .GOOjxN. York 2 G ,2K(> Boston 4 4 .r»oo,xCincin’ti 1 4 .200 X —Night g'-mes not ine'niled. Today’s Schedule New York at PlriJa. night—Bowman (0-0 i vs. Heintzleman f (5-1 > Boston at Brooklyn -- Surkont (1-0) vs. Roe (1-0 1 Pittsburgh at Chicago- Law (0-1) vs. Lown < 0-0 i C «*. St. Louis-—JlanisdeU vs. Lstuior iU-U> —Photo By Penn Stale Photo Shop By JOHN SHEPPARD Oberg, Emig Cop Handball Crown Art Oberg and George “Red” Emig, Pi Kappa Alpha hand ballers, copped the intramural doubles handball championship by beating Art Betts and Ed Hoover* Phi Delta Theta, in two straight contests, 21-19, 21-8, last night at Rec hall. In the first contest, Betts and Hoover jumped off to an early ten point lead. However, Oberg and Emig put on the steam and noied past the two in a thrilling climax. The second contest was domi nated by the all around play of both Oberg and Emig. They were never in any serious danger. Emig especially made several spectacular plays with diving saves of balls hit by his opponents. As in the singles tournament, Oberg’s powerful serve was put to good advantage. For Oberg it was his second handball title of the year as he had previously beaten Hoover for the intramural singles champion ship. It was also the second time that he has held the doubles title. In 1949 Oberg, as an indepen dent, teamed with Elwood Pet chell to cop the title. The next year in the fraternity division he played with Emig for the ’ first time and the two advanced to the finals, only to be beaten by Phil Beneditti and John Frasenelli. First Year This is the first year that either Betts or Hoover has played in the doubles tournament, although they have both participated in singles competition. ■ Oberg and Emig advanced to the finals by defeating Len Bar tek and George Jacobs, Sigma Phi Epsilon; and Betts and Hoover advanced by winning from Dave Bischoff and Ken Weiss, Sigma Nu. Derby Favorite Ktizavn (0-0) va. Doubtful Starter NEW YORK, April 23 —(#>)— Uncle Miltie was declared out of the Kentucky Derby for a few hours today, but later owner Joseph J. Colando announced the colt still might keep the Louis ville engagement May 5. Colando made the announce ment at Jamaica race track after his son and trainer of the colt, Dr. Andrew C. Colando, pre viously told newsmen Uncle Mil tie would take a rest. “He needs a vacation,” young Colando said. He will be given a rest and then fre-hened up for the Preakness on May 19.” THE DAILY COLL3GIAI' 1 STATE CC * ' A x /jmfr f* ss i Powerful Serve State Baseballers Defeat Gettysburg; 11-4, Everson Glitters In Relief Role After spotting the Gettysburg Bullets four runs in the top half of the first inning, the Penn State baseball squad proceeded to.score seven times itself in the bottom half, and walk away with an 11-4 victory. . f Bill Everson, who relieved starter Owen Dougherty with no one out in the first inning, received credit for- his first win. Everson mixed a medium-speed fast ball with a side arm curve to check the Bullets with five hits in the full nine frames that he worked. He fanned six and gave out two bases on balls. Don Young, the first of three hurlers for the Plankmen, absorbed the loss. Dougherty didn’t have his us ual stuff. Leroy Bixby, the lead off batter, beat out a scratch nit to shortstop, and Bob Bitner hit to the same place. George Hare then cut an easy grounder to .Bill Mihalich at second base, but the ball took a crazy hop and bounced into right-center field for a dou ble and Bixby scored. Ron Fitz kee then chased Dougherty from, the box with a home run down the right field foul line. At this Loyola Stickmen Mar Lion Home Opener By 14-12 Win Loyola of Baltimore came through in true championship form in the final period to put a damper on Penn State’s home-opening lacrosse game Saturday as they edged the Lions, 14-12, on'the golf course practice field. ★ ★ ★ Penn State looked like world fije Pint# Prnisprl beaters for three quarters, but " - ' then the Lions fell completely apart and Loyola, paced by Ed Miller’s three goals, rushed on to win, 14-12. In that disastrous final stanza, the Greyhounds scored no less than eight times while holding the Lions scoreless. Until then State had compiled a healthy 12-6 lead, but then the dam broke and Loyola crashed the State net on eight occasions, Walker Scores Attackman John Walker had started Penn State off on a seemingly good foot when he took a pass from Ed Herring to regis ter at 6:35. Thirty-eight seconds later State had another tally as Paul Raffensperger scored. Frank Kimmel finally broke the ice for, Coach Bishop Baker’s crew by scoring off a screen play at 10:25. However, the Lions wid ened their edge to 4-1 at the quarter as John Wilcox sent one home from 15 feet. State started off fast in the second period when Bud Wol fram snared a pass from Wilcox to score 1:25 after the quarter began. Raffensperger also tallied twice for the Lions this period as Coach Nick Thiel’s charges stretched their lead to 7-3. Frank Nasco and George Thomas scored the only goals for the Grey hounds. Thomas’ tally came just 45 seconds before the half ended. The Nittanies started the sec ond half as though they were going to make a rout of the con test by registering two scores, both by Wilcox, within 1:40. Wil cox scored twice more before the quarter ended and the Lions led, 12-6, as the final period began. Then came the fourth quarter and with it the ball game as far as the Lions were concerned. The summary: PENN STATE LOYOLA Benedctti G Holdofer Henry D Callahnn Scout D Thomas Asplundh D Fairbanks Wolfram M Nasco Fulton M T. Wanner Wilcox M Carozza Rood A Miller Herring 1 A C. Wagner Walker A Kimmel Loyola 1 2 3' B—l 4 Penn State 4 3 5 o—l 2 Substitutes—Penn State:. Koons, Eagle, Raffensperger, Yohman, Hockersmith, Am ber, Stone. Loyola: Thomas, Bobbitt. Al len, Ford, Strott, Hooper, Oaster, Lynch. Scoring—Penn State: Walker, Raffens porger 3, Reed 2, Wilcox. 5, Wolfram. Loyola: Kimmel, Nasco 4, Thomas, C. Wagner 3, Miller 3, Oaster, Hooper. IM H-Shoe Entry Deadline Is May 1 Intramural horseshoe doubles entries for fraternities and inde pendents are now being received at the IM office, 213 Rec hall and should be in no later than May 1. Entry fee is 50 cents per team and only one team from each fra ternity may be entered in each event, according to "Dutch" Sykes, assistant intramural sports director. The matches will be played early in the evening under regu lar horseshoe rules. The actual throwing, however, will not be gin until May 7, he said. The tournament will be single elim ination. Bill Aiken and Jack Pickett, Phi Delta Theta, captured last year’s fraternity horseshoe title by defeating the defending cham pions A 1 Porto and Jack Naylon, Phi Kappa. Any other details or informa tion regarding entry and actual play may be obtained from Sykes in his office at Rec hall when re porting for applications. 'JV VANIA tei Ted Robertson Golfers Lose 2 To Georgetown Coach Bob Rutherford’s Nit tany golfers lost both contests of a two match series to the George town Hoyas, 4-3, at Washington, D.C., Friday and Saturday. ' • Despite the double defeats, Rutherford was not too disheart ened and praised the play of Ted Robertson, despite his loss to Jim Nies, one up. Robertson shot birdie, par, birdie, and eagle on his last four holes Saturday. In Saturday’s match, two points were lost on the eighteenth hole and one on the' twenty-second. Ray Artz lost to the Hoyas’ Bill Daily, one up, after Daily sank a chip shot on the eighteenth hole. State’s Captain Joe Durniak de feated Art McDerwin" one up. The- Nittanies’ Hud Samson de feated Jack Dolan, five and three. George Mazanowski scored a point for State by defeating John Reynolds, three and two. George town’s A 1 Wiseberg and Joe Mc- Namara won over Jack Wylie and George Stewart two and one, and five and four. Robertson, Sam son, and Daily had medal scores of 71, one over par. Sporting Movie Tonight Charles Noll, Williamsport sportsman, will narrate his film, “The Great Outdoors,” a full length technicolor presentation of hunting, fishing, and camping in Pennsylvania, in 121 Sparks at 8 o’clock tonight. The film will constitute the meeting of the Penn State Nit tany Bowmen Archery club. "The Time Is Ripe" "Watch for the Day!" IU...3DAY. APRIL 24, 1951 z'>' % ' v ,* % •> i'*.'. % &** * 1 Box Score PENN STATE Ab R Albright,tf Little,3b 3 0 5 0 4 1 3 2 4 3 2 2 2 1 0 0 2 1 28 11 GETTYSBURG Cerchie.cf Hopper,rf Lagpnosky,lb P. Mowry,ss Mihalich,2b Buss,c Dougherty,p Evcrson.p \Totals Ab R Bixby.lb 4 1 Bitner,3b 3 1 (b) Schrciber,sh 2 0 Hare,lf Fitzkee.cf Keller,ss (c) Dudley, s* Eyster.rf (a) Williams,rf Jones,2b Royals,c Young,p Shultz,p S. Mowry,P (d) Dickson 0 0 0 0 Totals ' 36 4 "*8 2 (a) Williams grounded out for Eyster in 6th. (b) Schreiber hit into foree-ont for Bitner in 7th. f <c) Dudley singled for Keller In Bth. <d) Dickson walked for S. Mowry in 9th. point Everson replaced Doughs erty and hurled a shut-out ball the rest of the way. Baseball or Walkalhon? The Lions sewed up the conr test when'they-, literally walked around the bases for seven runs. The rally began after, two were out with Henny Albright on sec ond base through a walk and a stolen base. After Bill Hopper rifled a single to center for the first marker, Young completely blew up as he walked Stan Lag anosky, Paul Mowry, Mihalich, and Clarence Buss in order. The last pass finished Young and brought on Harry Schultz who fared no better than his predecessor. Shultz walked Ev erson to admit Mowry, and when Gettysburg catcher Gerry Royals threw the ball into left field try ing for a pick-off, Mihalich also scored. Albright, up for the sec cud time in the inning, rapped a iwo-run single to right, and Harry Little drew the seventh pass of the frame, but the rally died when Sil Cerchie forced Lit tle at third. While Everson was puzzling the Bullets, the Lions picked up insurance runs in the third, fourth, and sixth innings. It was a case of wildness again that State a run in the third.
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