PAGE SIX Dougherty Pitches And %Bats Lions To 15-6 Victory * .* Roderer Moves To IC-4 McCall, Kay Survive Trial Heats (Special To The Daily Collegian) State's Ted Roderer moved in to today's finals of the IC-4A track championships in Philadel phia by taking first place in the qualifying round of the javelin yesterday with a toss of-211 feet. Of th e Lions that competed yesterday only Roderer, John Mc- Call, and Guy Kay were able to survive the qualifying rounds. Although McCall finished third in the third heat of the 880-yard run, he qualified for the finals when Carter of Seton Hall, who finished first, was disqualified when he bumped McCall on the last lap. Vorhees Wins Vorhees of Georgetown,, who had finished second with a time of 1:56.6 was declared winner, and McCall second. John's time , was 1:56.8. Kay qualified for the semi finals by placing third in the third heat of 220-yard low hurdles. Favorite to win the event today, Charlie Moore, of Cornell, finish ed first in that heat with a time of 23.9. Kay's time was 25 seconds flat. State's mile relay team, after taking an early lead, faded dur ing the third lap and finished fourth in its heat. State Takes Lead Guy, running the first lap, took the lead, and Johnny Lauer held it during the second quarter. But McCall, still tired from the 880, dropped behind in the third lap and although Bill Lockhart ran a good anchor, he couldn't recap ture the lead. Seton Hall won the heat with a time of 3.19.9. State's time was 3.20.5. Parsons and Bob Rosseler fail ed to place in the 880, each fin ishing seventh in their heats. 440 Yard Dash In the' 440, neither Lauer or Lockhart could place in the stiff competition. Lauer finished last in, the first heat, while Lockhart finished third in the third heat. Today, Bob Freebairn and Bob Gehman will run in the mile for the Lions while Bill and Don Ash enfelter will go after the laurels in the tw- mile event. Vic Fritts and Jim Herb will compete in the high jump, while Owen Wilkenson meets a tough field in the pole vault. ' Bill Ashenfelter's chances of winning the two mile brightened yesterday when Army's Dick Shea failed to put in an appear ance. Shea and Navy's javelin star, Allison, must compete to day in the annual Army-Navy meet. Roderer's biggest competi tion in the javelin was expected to come from Allison. Big Ten Renews Rose Bowl Pact EVA',NSTON, 111., May 25—(VP) —The Bi g c , Ten today voted to ex tend the Rose Bowl football ser ies in the manner proposed by the Pacific Coast , Conference, which has lost five straight Pasa dena classics. The renewal probably will be on a three-year basis. In a surprising compromise ballot, the Big Ten athletic di rectors and faculty representa tives approved the annual classic, but with a not more than once every-two-years appearance by the same team. For Best Results I Use Collegian Classified THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA * * AIMING m . ace maoor jumpers, Jim .Lerb (left). and Vic . Fritts cht., won the same title in 1950, are competing height as they go through their, paces under in the IC-4A outdoor championships at Phila. the direction of Coach Chick Werner (right). delphia today. Ted Robertson's One Under Par Leads Lion Golfers Past Colgate PIAA Track Championships Here Today The 25th annual PIAA track and field championships will be run off today on New Beaver Field with nearly 650 Pennsyl vania schoolboys competing f9r team and individual champion ships. Only four champions return to defend their titles today. Brockson After Record Charles Brockson, of Norris town, will go after a new record in the shot put. Last year he tossed the shot a record 54 feet, 10 inches. In qualifying last week, Brockson threw the shot 56 ..*.‘2et, 1 inch. He also is the defending discus champ. The only other defending titlist in Class A competition is Carlisle High School's mile relay team. Jaccarine, Blanda Return In Class B competion, Pete Jac carine, of Wilson, and Paul Blanda, Youngwood, will return to defend their titles in the shot put and discus, respectively. Norristown, defending te am champion, and District 1 stand a good chance of repeating. Nor ristown has entries in six events. Winner of the WPIAL last week, Mt. Lebanon, is expected to give the defending champs stern com petition. Manheim Township is the de fending Class B champ. Darby, with entries in five events, and West Pittston, entering nine, are its most serious threats. Hundreds of Pennsylvania schoolboy athletes will descend on the .Penn State campus May 25-26 to engage in their annual championships in track and field, tennis, and golf. Tennis and golf competition will be spread over two days while Class A and Class B track championships will be decided in a day-long program Saturday. ' * * By FRED SINGER Ted Robertson's, magic putter led the way to a Penn State golf triumph over Colgate yesterday afternoon by a score of 6-1. Rob ertson, matched against Colgate's ace, Bob McCall, beat the nation al .collegiate finalist two up with a one under par 68. • State captain,' Joe Durniak, jumped back into the win col umn with a one up victory over Bruce Miller. State's only loss came when Hud Samson was beaten by Ted Stacy, three and two. Samson, four down after nine holes, fired a par , 35 for the back nine but was unable to catch Stacy who carded a 36 along the same route. Remains Unbeaten maintained other matches Bob Bowers maintained an unblemished rec ord, gaining his fourth win over Jack Eisenshmid, seven and six; Ray, Artz beat Dick King, two and one; Mary Goldenberg defeated Phil Ching, five and three; and Bob Kunkle beat Bob 'Culshaw, one up., The Robertson-McCall match was by far the best of the year for State. The chances of an up set appeared as early as the sec ond hole when Robertson sunk a 40 foot putt for a birdie two to go one up on McCall. On the very next hole Robertson sank a 45 foot putt for a birdie three and a two up lead. McCall came back on the sixth and eighth holes to even up mat ters, sinking a 25 foot putt on the latter hole. Both golfers had one under par 33's for the first nine holes. Birdie Two On the back nine Robertson again moved into the lead with a birdie two on the 12th hole, but lost it when he double bogied on the 16th. On the 17th Robertson blasted his way out of a trap to within a few feet of the pin and sunk the putt . for a birdie four, to again take the lead. His second drive on the 18th hole landed about 25 feet from the cup on the edge of the green. Mc- Call took his putt first and miss ed. Robertson then putted and the ball was cup-bound from the instant the club head touched it. * * Big Leagues . . . Pirates Swamp Chicago, 10-1; Kiner Homers CHICAGO, May 25—(1P)--Home runs by Ralph Kiner and George Metkovich, a five run inning- and five-hit pitching ,by Murry Dick son today gave the Pirates a 10-1 victory over the Chicago Cubs. Andy Pafko's ninth homer of the season, one ofi only five hits off Dickson, accounted for the only Cub run. The Pirates bashed three pitchers for 14 hits. The Pirates knocked out Frank Hiller with a five-run blast in the _sixth inning and continued the violence against Bob Kelly until Turk Lown retired them in order in the ninth. Metkovich (Trove in exactly half the Pittsburgh runs with his homer, a double and two singles. The Pirates got their second inning run when Kiner walked, took second on Gus Bell's tap in frcint of the plate and scored on Wally Westlake's t single to left. Pafko's homer tied the score in the Cubs' half of the inning. The deadlock was broken in the fourth' when Kiner's smash came to rest among the left field seats. The Bucs assumed a two-run margin in the fifth on ' Metko vich's windblown home run into the right field bleacher. The Cubs fizzled a chance when they had men on first and third with none out in the fifth. The end came for Hiller in the sixth. Kiner's double, McCullough's triple, singles by Dickson and Castiglione and Westlake's walk were enough for Hiller, and Met kovich greeted Kelly with a double to complete the scoring of five ruhs. Former All-America Nick Thiel, no w in his 16th year as Penn State lacrosse coach, won all-America honors as an undergraduate at Syracuse. SATURDAY, MAY 26, 1951 * * * Finals Southpaw Wins Sixth; Lag Homers Special to The Daily Collegian Southpaw Owen Dougherty pitched and batted his way to his sixtki victory of the season as the Lion baseball team walloped Penn,, 15-6, at Philadelphia yes tefday, The win was the Lions' ninth of the year against three de feats. They will meet Temple in Philadelphia this afternoon in their last away-game of the year. Coach Joe Bedenk will prob ably use right-hander Bill Ever son, who has a 1-1 record. Lions Bunch Hits Dougherty gave up twelve hits and nine walks, but struck out six. Although the Red and Blue outhit the Lions the visiting team bunched its hits in three big innings. Dougherty had two hits and drove in four runs to help his own cause. Big first-sacker Stan Laganosky hit his second home run of the season in the seventh inning with one man on. • Right-fielder Bill Hopper and Dougherty hit doubles, and sec ond baseman Bill Mihalich con tinued his recent hitting spree with three base knocks. Penn Uses Four Hurlers Penn used four pitchers and fifteen players in an effort to stop the Lion attack. Four Penn pitchers gave up 11 free passes and fanned twelve. The loss was the tenth of the nine wins. Starting pitcher Dem bar was the loser for the home team. Ahead 4-2 at the end of three innings, the Lions added four big markers with only one hit in the fifth. Sil Cerchie, Hopper, and Paul Mowry got walks, and Harry Little reached first on an error. Bill Mihalich got the only hit, a single to drive in two runs. Big Seventh Inning Leading 9-5 going into the sev enth, Bedenk's team unleashed four hits, a walk, and a hit-bats man to score four more runs. The big blows of the inning were Hopper's double and Lag's four base clout. Hopper and pitcher Jack Krum rine will miss today's game since they left for State College after yesterday's gam e to take the army deferment test: The Lineups • Penn State Ab R H Penn Ab R H Cerchie,cf 2 2 Somm'vell,2b 4 1 3 Little,3b 4 1 0 Deuber,if 4 0 0 Shumock,lf 6 1 0 Cook,e 5 1 3 Happer,rf 3 2 2 Fitzpat'ck,lb 4 1 1 Laga'sky,lb 4 4 1 Sateler,ss 3 0 1 Mowry,ss 2 2 1 Alexander,ef 4 1 3 klihalich,2b 5 1 3 Baumer,3b 4 1 0 Hume 5 1 1 Mack rf •5 0 1 Dougherty,p 5 0 2 Dembar,p 1 0.0 Mebacm,p(6) 0 0 0 Parker,p (7 ) 0 0 0 Maholm.l3 ( 8) 1 Bagnell,ph 1 0 0 Ferrla,ph '0 1 0 SharP,ph 0 0 0 Total 36' 6 12 030 141 411-15 10 010 103 001— 6 12 Totals S 5 15 10 Penn State Penn IM Results GOLF Alpha Sigma Phi 3 Quarter-final Phi Delta Theta 8 SOCCER Sigma Nu 2 Alpha Epsilon Pi 0 •Tau Kappa Epsilon 0 Sigma Alpha Epsilon 0 •Pi Kappa Alpha 0 Chi PI 0 Alpha Gamma Rho 1 Sigma Chl 0 *Phi Gamma •Delta 0 Delta Chi 0 Phi Delta Theta 1 Delta Sigma Phi 0 Sigma Phi Epsilon 1 Phi Kappa Sigma 9 •won on cornet kicks Enter PIAA Net Finals Edwin Selling, Pittsburgh South Hills, and Ilernard Leight helser,. -Wyomissing, Yesterday moved into the finals of the, •lAA tennis championships on the College courts. They meet today for the title. During World War i 2 any member of the lacrosse team who missed a practice session was automatically disqualified. Sigma Nu 1 Delta Chi 2
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers