The daily collegian. (University Park, Pa.) 1940-current, April 26, 1952, Image 7

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    SATTYRD4V4, AZIUT, 26, 1162
Lafayette Tests Unbeaten Lion Nine Today
State Aims to End
Leopard's Three
Season Dominance
By JIM- PETERS
Coach Joe Bedenk will send
his unbeaten Penn State nine
against Lafayette this after
noon in what may be the
toughest assignment of th e
season for the Lionss The game
is scheduled ' for 2:30 p.m. at
Beaver Field.
The Leopards (5-2-2) are tradi
tionally a rough aggregation, and
according 'to their record this
spring, appear to be just as much
a problem as ewer. The Lions
have not defeated Lafayette for
three years. However, State will
field a powerful team today that
has swept past seven consecutive
opponents this year.
The Lions are, averaging better
than.'aeven runs a game, and as
a team are hitting - a potent .309,
with' catcher Bill Leonard lead
ing the regulars with a .381 mark.
Lafayette may use Ronald
l?weh. its young freshman hurler,
in todales -all-important game.
•
Owen.. a southpaw from Wyom
ing,`Fa,. allowed only one un
earned run in the 19 innings he
pitched prior to , Wednesday's
game with Muhlenberg.
Bedenk is in a good position to
start' either of 'his aces, 'Bill Ever
son (3-0); or Jack Krumrine (2-0),
aor Keith Vesling (2-0). Everson
beat the Bisons with only two
days, rest, and may get the call
again today.
The reSt• of the Nittany line-up
will probably be unchanged,
showing -Mike Hun'char, Bill Mi
halich, Carmen Troisi. and Huber
Kline in the. infield; Captain Bill
•Hopper, Sil Cerchie, and Chris
Toper" in the outfield, and de
pendable Leonard doing the back
stopping.
Pitcairn Island is a small vol
canic ,island in the South Pacific.
BE A 'ZINNE,2I
.Sports are the most full
when top notch - equipment
let's yoii concentrate on
the, gaire. Come in today..
See' our' selection of
fine " sporting equipment.
The AthletL Store
THE DAILY COLLEGTAII. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA
Bill Hopper
Penn Relays
(Continued from page, six)
in th e javelin contest. High
jumper Jim Herb has Michigan's
Milt Mead and LaSalle's Jimmy
Webb as chief rivals in his event.
Dave Pierson, Bo b Gellman,
Roy Brunjes, and Bob Koessler
will each run a leg in .the two
mile relay race for State.
Lockbourne Ai r Base's two
mile quartet is a strong favorite
td break the 'Carnival's 7:41.1
mark, set •in '4l, with the Wol
verines of Michigan a close sec
ond.
In the mile relay, Captain
Lauer, Bill Kilmer, • Dave Lea
them, and Skip 'Slocum are pitted
against Manhattan, Seton Hall,
and Cornell. among others.
Michigan should a 1 s o surpass
State's four-mile quartet of Jim
Hamill, John Blood, Jack Homer.
and Smith.
Do it with the
ht equipment
Opposite the Main Gate
Lacrossemen Face Penn Today,
Seek to Even Win-Los Record
After losing two of its first
three matches, the Penn State la
crosse team will seek to bring its
record to the .500 mark when it
battles Penn today at Philadel
phia.
Last year, the lacrossemen beat
Western Maryland and then drop
ped tilts to Loyola and to Navy.
After that, State was practically
unbeatable, losing only to Syra
cuse in one of its lagt six games.
Penn State seemingly is on the
same path this year as it lost
its first matches to Loyola and
Navy and then rallied in the final
quarter .of Thursday's match to
beat Washington and Lee, 7-6.
This was its first win.
State will go along with the
same ten men who beat the W&L
Generals alt ho ,u,g h attackman
Doak Walker may be able to start
if his sprained ankle is better.
Walker's outlook is doubtful,
however, and Coach Nick Thiel
will probably go along with Bob
Koon, Dick Rostmeyer, and Tom
Goldsworth. Koons and Ros t
meyer each scored a goal against
Washington and Lee. Rostmeyer's
Sig League Standings
NATIONAL LEAGUE
W L PCT. G
Brooklyn 7 1 .875—_
Chicago 6 . 2 .750 1
Cincinnati 5 .3 .625 2
New 'York 5 4 .556 2 1 / 2
St. Louis 4 4 .500 3
Boston • 4 7 .364 4 1 / 2
Philadelphia 2 6 .250 5
Pittsburgh 2 8 .200 - 6
• AMERICAN LEAGUE
St. Louis 7 1 .875 3 / e z
Boston 9 2 .818
Cleveland 8 2 .800 3 72
Washington / 4 4 .500 3 1 / 2
New 'York 4 5 .444 4
Chicago ' 2 6 .250 5 1 / ,
Philadelphia • JI. 7 .125 6 1 / _ .
Detroit 0 8 .000 71/2
TENNIS
GOLF
FISHING.
BASEBALL
goal tied the count, 5-5, in the
final quartet.
At midfield, Thiel will open
with the John Yohman, Wayne
Hockersmith, brother of foot
baller Bill Hockersmith, and Cap
tain Bud Wolfram. Hockersmith
was the offensive star for State
against Washington and Lee with
three goals, two of them in the
final period.
Defensively it will be Barr
Asplundh and a pair of Johns—
Henry and Amber.
Don Bell, who played a stellar
game at goal, will open at the
goal tending spot.
Although its record doesn't
show it, Penn has a strong team
potentially. The Quakers- have
played teams out of their class.
The Quakers, coached by for
ARROW
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SHIRTS
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SHIRTS • TIES • SPORTS SHIRTS • UNDERWEAR • HANDKERCHIEFS
ilil
ARROW PRODUCTS Featured at
130 S. Allen Street
This
women pur on men
21.RR,0,ir
ARROW -PRODUCTS - Featured at
130 S. A
mer Penn State star Perc Bel
field, have lost to Yale (13-5),
New• England runner-up to Har
vard last year; RPI, upstate New
York tit lis t last year (16-2);
Swarthmore (13-6), Pennsylvania-
Delaware co-champions last year
with "Penn State; and Princeton
(16-2), national co-champions last
year with Army.
Major League Results
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Cleveland 5 Chicago 4
New York-Washington (rain)
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Brooklyn-New York (rain)
Philadelphia-Boston (rain)
St. Louis 6 Pittsburgh 4
Chicago 7 Cincinnati 3
is what
... when men
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• `3;r".".
•
PAGE SEVEN'