p:;47t-
Lions Drub Dickinson,ll-4
For 4th Diamond Victory
Dougherty Records
Third Win; Mowry,
Hopper Sparkle
By DAVE COLTON •
Joe Bedenk's baseball squad
collected only seven hits but de
feated Dickinson 11-4 at New
Beaver field yesterday.
The victory was the Lions'
fourth in six games this season.
Converted outfielder Owen
Dougherty recorded his third
straight win of the year although
he was relieved by righthander
Bill Brown in the eighth.
Despite the sparse number of
hits, Bedenk's team batted more
timely than in previous games/
and also took advantage of Bob
Hawley's wildness. Hawley went
the route for Dickinson, but gave
up eight walks.
Paul Mowry was outstanding
in the Nittany victory. He drove
in two runs with two singles and
made two sparkling plays in the
field. In the fifth and sixth in
nings he made one-handed stabs
to his left and threw out potential
enemy baserunners. Bill Hopper
cracked two long doubles in three
official trips to the plate to help
spark State's attack.
Steals Home
The Lions opened the scoring
in the last of the second when
catcher Clarence Buss singled to
center to score first sacker Stan
Laganosky who had walked to
open the inning. Lag had moved
to second on Mowry's sacrifice
and stayed there as Bill Mihalich
got to first on Bob Beaver's error.
On a throw to the plate after
Buss' single, Mihalich advanced
to third and then stole home
while Harry Little was at bat.
Dickinson tied the game with
two runs in the top of the third
on a walk, a fielder's choice, sac
rifice, and Joe Copeland's single.
The Lions scored an unearned
run in the last of the third. Sil
Cerchie walked, moved to second
on Hopper's sacrifice and just
kept running as first baseman
Copeland overthrew third in an
attempt to nip the speedy out
fielders.
Big Fifth Inning
State clinched the game with
six tallies in the fifth. Hopper's
long double to center, and singles
by Mowry and Mihalich were the
big blows in the scoring.
Buss made the outstanding
play of the game as he stormed
into the Lions' dugout to snare
a foul fly. Bedenk caught the
hustling backstopper to prevent
him from falling on the dugout
floor. Dougherty contributed to
his own cause with a line double.
The Lions scored twice more in
the last of the sixth. Hopper
drove another double to right
field, and Mowry got his second
straight single.
Doveghergar weakened in the
eighth and was promptly remov
ed by Bedenk. After a walk, a
single, an tirror by Mihalich and
anatber single had tallied two
runs for Dickinson, Brown came
in and rettred three straight bats
men.
The Lions play a doubleheader
with West Virginia at Morgan
town, Saturday.
The • L
Dlekiesw - Atb R
Beaver,36 4 0 1
Olyeros 5 0 0
ne-ups
Penn State Ab R
Albright,lf 3 1 0
Little,3b 3 1 0
Cerchie,cf 3 2 0
Hopper,rf 3 2 2
Latranosky,lb 4 1 0
IMowry,as 3 1 2
Mihalich,2b 4 2 1
Bosom 3 1 1
Dougherty,p 4 0 1
Brown,p 0 0 0
Copel'd,lb 4 1 1
5 1 2
Nichotas,rl 3 0 1
Hauser,2b 4 0 1
Pritded.cf 2 0 0
3 i o'
Erawtey.ro 3
a-Briner 0 0 0
b-Murray,cf I 0 0
M!MMI
MEM
E2:t=l=!
Lions, Texas Christian
To Meet On Gridiron
A home-and-home football
agreement between Penn State
and Texas Christian Universi
ty was announced yesterday
by graduate manager of Penn
State athletics, H. R. Gilbert.
The first game will be play
ed at State College, October 24,
1953. The second will be played
at Fort Worth, Texas, October
23, 1954.
It will be the first meeting
of the two clubs.
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA
Sil Cerchie, Nittany centerfielder, is shown sliding into third
base in the third inning of yesterday's game with Dickinson which
State won 11-4. Cerchie was on first base when Bill Hopper bunt
ed, and the speedy outfielder just kept running around second.
When first sacker Joe Copeland threw wild at third, Cerchie got
up and scored the third run of the game for the Nittanies. It was
the fourth win of the season for Coach Joe Bedenk's squad.
LackOfTuneup Hurt
Trackmen At Relays
Athough Penn State's• trackmen were neither sensational nor
bad in the Penn Relays, their performances would probably have
been much better if they had had some tuneups as all the other
major colleges did.
The lack of sharpness which comes from competition
definitely hurt Lion chances in one of the East's major meets.
IM Volleyball
Results
Penn Haven
Wildcats
Chem Engineers 15-15
Gobs 7-4
Ridge Runners 15-15
Spartans 2-1
Be To - 13-15-15
Dorm 21 15-11-10
Spikers
Crusaders
Nittany Co-op B 16-15
Beaver House A 14-10
Beaver House B Won
Warriors For
Jordan Hall
Altoona
Triangle A
Delta Upsilon A 15- 5-10
Zeta Beta Tau A
Kappa Sigma A
Acacia B 15-13-15
Zeta Beta Tau B 6-15-12
Air ROTC Wins
Fifth Rifle Match
The Air Force ROTC rifle
team at the College, competing
with Harvard, Tulane„ and Coe
College last week, shot a score
of 1879 points to place the fifth
win on its current record.
Scores upheld by Coe College,
Tulane, and Harvard were 1875,
1747, and 1575, respectively.
The Penn State team also has
four defeats on its record. Earlier
competition included Stanford
University, Denver University,
and the University of Wichita.
Leading scorers to date include
Robert Hess, Donald Plasterer, S.
Donald Port, Donald McDowell,
Richard Woodrow, and Samuel
Porter.
Desperately needed blood for
the boys on the Korean battle
front —join the Red Cross blood
drive Thursday at the State Col
lege Methodist church.
By JAKE HIGHTON
One of the better Penn State
performers was Guy Kay in his
first 400 meter hurdling stint.
Guy finished in a virtual dead
heat for second in his heat but
was called third by the judges.
Final standings on a time basis
placed him fifth among • top
hurdlers.
' The hard luck award of the
meet from the Lions' standpoint
goes to John McCall who started
the distance medley. Running the
half-mile leg, Mac burst out of a
pack of 15 and after 50 yards he
was striding beautifully in front.
But, a tumble caused the starter
to bring the runners back.
Mac wasn't so fortunate on the
second start and was shoved back
deep in the pack. Bill Lockhart
didn't lose any ground running
his quarter, bu t Bob Freebairn
tried to make up too much, ground
too fast.
Bob ran a• 56 quarter to start
his leg, but he burned himself
out. When Bill Ashenfelter got
the baton State was no longer a
contender.
Bob and Bill didn't make the
same mistake the next day. In the
four mile relay, despite running
behind again, they kept a level
head. Sticking to ther regular
pace, they won.
11-IS-15
It's a real temptation to catch
up fast when behind in a relay,
but the paced race is the winning
way. Freebairn and Bill Ash did
it in a dramatic fashion which
had Nittany loyalty sweating
blood until they pulled through.
Relay Flashbacks: Bill Polito
took a flying leap to get the stick
safely in John Lauer's hand in
the 880 relay trial heat . . . With
the meet running over a 'half
hour ahead of schedule the four
mile relay team, which was
warming up outside the stadium,
raced into the stadium in theatri
cal fashion to report . . . Jack St.
Clair chatted very familiarly with
starter Charlie Roeser while that
worthy gun shooter was setting
up the runners for the two mile
run . . . As good as Freebairn's
last quarter of_his mile was (60
seconds) it didn't quite match the
swift Britisher, Roger Bannister's
closing kick of 56.7.
Owen Dougherty, converted
outfielder and 1950 football cap
tain, is the only left-hander on
the Penn State pitching staff.
Hard Luck
56 Quarter
Paced Race Wins
Name Michaels, Bruce
Blue-White Coaches
Rip Engle, Nittany Lion football coach, split up his squad
yesterday and appointed Al Michaels and Earl Bruce as rival
coaches for the Blue-White intrasquad game to be played
Saturday afternoon on the State College High School field.
Michaels will coach the Blue
team while Bruce will handle the
reins of the White squad in the
benefit game sponsored by the
alumni.
The receipts of the game will
go into a scholarship fund. Tick
ets will be sold at the game. They
are priced at 50 cents for stu
dents and $1 for all others. Kick
off time is 2 p.m.
Collective Bargaining
Yanks, A's,
Pi rates Post
Victories
Philadelphia's reinforced Ath
letics finally won a game yester
day after losing in their last ten
starts, slamming the Detroit Ti
gers, 9-1, with an eight-run 11th
inning.
Rookie pinch hitter Lou Lirn
mer started the rally when he
smashed a bases-loaded double
off losing pitcher Dizzy Trout.
Gene Beardon entered in re
lief and before he could retire the
side, Pete Suder, Eddie Joost, and
Dave Philly drove home five
more runs to give the A's their
second win against
.12 defeats.
Minoso Brilliant
The Chicago White Sox new
f its t sacker, Orestes Minoso,
made a gaudy debut, poling a
425-foot homer in the first in
ning, but I the Pale Hose sunk
under the New York Yankee
power, 8-3.
Vic Raschi 'pitched his third
win against one defeat. although
he left the game in the seventh
in favor of Tom Ferrick.
Cliff Chambers silenced. Brook
lyn's home run chatter with six
hits and Ralph Kiner led the 15-
hit parade with his third homer
as Pittsburgh roughed-up the
Dodgers, 6-2.
Jackie Robinson, the leagtie
leqding batter, , and Gil. Hodges,
the current home run leader,
went hitless. Furillo's third-in
ning triple was the only Brooklyn
extra-baser.
Kiner's 370-foot clout into the
upper left field stands came with
George Metkovich on base in the
first inning, and the Brooks
never caught up.
PAalor League Results
AMERICA* LEAGUE
L et.
x-Cleveland W P
1 3 .700
x-Washington 1 3 .700
New York 9. 4 .683
x-Boston 7 4 .636
Chicago 6 5 .545
Detroit 3 - 6 • .333
x-St., Louis 4 8 .933
Philadelphia 2 12 .143
NATIONAL LEAGUE
• W . L Pet.
x-Boston 10.. 5 .667
x-St. Louis 6 3 .667
Brooklyn_. 8 6 ' .671
Pittsburgh 6 6 .545
x-Philadelphia 7 6 .638
x-Chicago 5 • 5 .500
x-Cincinnati 4 7 .364
x-New York 3 12 .200
x—Denotes night game.
B:~uti;l~iawa,Jack,~b
112 S. FRAZIER ST. (Next door to City Han)
Open Monday and Friday , 'TIlt 9 p.m.
vv6uNESDAY, MAY 2, 1931
By ERNIE MOORE
Immediately after Engle made
the selections and the two coaches
had time to look over their ros
ters, the crying towel came into
vogue and the two tried to trade
a few men. But Rip quickly put
the law down. There was to be no
bargaining.
Faced with the fact that they
would have to stick with the men
they had, both Bruce and 'Mi
chaels predicted overwhelming
victories fo r their respective
teams. The coaches are expected
to make formal statements to the
press today.
The rosters of the two teams
lineup like this:
While Team
White team: ends, Don hi:alba,
ak, Dave Simon, Paul Neusch
wander, Sam Pennybacker, Burt .
Suder, Jimmy Russell, Pete
Twaddle, and Jimmy Robinson;
tackles, Herb Raifsnider, Stew
Sheetz, Andy Balaconis, Amon
Hansen, and Jim Barr; guards,
Pete Schroderbek, Harold Lampe,
Tony Kustinavage, Don Barney,
and Harry Settino; centers, John
Podrasky, Bob Smith, and George
Harvan.
Left , halfbacks, Dkk Jones,
Buddy Rowell, Ray Stetler, and
Chet Cherwinsky; wingbacks,
Chen Johnson, Nick Firda, Don
Eyer, Ross Keith, and Dickson
Mawhinny; .fullbacks, Len Shep
ard, Jim Pollard, an d Newk
Grubb; quarterbacks, Bob Szaina,
Dick Ritinsky, and Jim Spinelli.
Blue team: ends, Art Betts, Ken
Newman, Clarence Lozaw, Joe
Yukica, Chuck Wilson, and Bill
Sherry; tackles, Ed Hoover, Carl
Pfirman, Sylvan Taub, Bill Hock
ersmith, .Eart Hower, and H. T.
Bowden; guards, Len Bartek,
Tom McCurdy, Dan Van Sickle,
Tom Pevarnick, Orville Halde
man, Giudo Schiazza, and Don
MiMouse; centers, J i m Dooley,
Dave Yeakel, and Orim Jacquish.
L eft halfbacks, Ted Shattuck,
Bill Abbott, a n d Ken Sossong;
wingbacks, Bob Pollard, Wayne
Wolikeil, John Terry, and Dave
Katz; fullbacks, Paul Anders and
Matt Yanosich ; quarterbacks,
Tony Rados and Frank Minana.
Color and Comfort
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