PAGE SIX
Nine Wins
Werner Foils isons,
Drives In Winning Tally
Tom Werner's fifth inning line drive single to right field
scored Ron Weidenhammer from second base yesterday—the
Lions' only run—as they tripped a hustling Bucknell nine,
1-0, on Beaver Field.
The damaging blow came with two men out and s
the difference in a tight pitching dual between Lion hurler
Garland Gingerich and Bucknell's
Jack Flurer. Gingerich gave up
six hits before he was relieved by
Keith Vesling in the eighth. The
win was his third,
In winning their seventh game
of the season the Nittanies could
muster only five safeties as Flur
er, who went the distance for the
Bisons, struck out five and walked
five.
Gingerich, although not equal
ling his past mound performances,
pitched masterful ball in his sev
en and one-third innings of Work.
Three of the six hits he allowed
were not of the solid variety and
he stocky righthander was in
serious trouble in only the sixth
and eighth frames.
After getting two batters out
in the sixth he gave up successive
singles to Jack Sisto and Ted
Meyers, but retired the next bat
ter easily, forcing him to ground
out.
The Lions' biggest trouble came
in the eighth. Gingerich whiffed
leadoff man John Dyer, but then
Bill Keay connected for a single
to center and Sisto followed with
his second hit, singling to right.
At this point, with men on first
and second, Lion coach Joe, Be
denk summoned Vesling from the
bullpen. The big righthander
worked the count to three-and
two on pinch hitter Jim Cutler.
Cutler hit the next offering to
second baseman Chuck Russo who
flipped to Weidenhammer who, in
turn, fired to Pat Kennedy at
first for an inning ending double
play, and the Lion one run lead
looked just a little bigger.
In the ninth Vesling gave up an
infield hit and a walk,_ but got
out of trouble with a, game end
ing pop fly to Kline at third, fol-
Betas,
In IM
The intramural soccer season got off to a six game start on the
golf course Tuesday. The bootees schedule calls for 15 leagues with
three games apiece to. be played within two weeks time with play
offt for the cup starting on May 13.
Beta Theta Pi took a 1-0 decis
of its superior number of corner
kicks. The Betas scored four, all
in the first period, to the Beta
Sigs one, also coming in the in
itial period of play.
Acacia sprang into action after
a fruitless first half to score five
corner kicks in the second period,
their opponents second besting
them with fOur of the same, to
lose the contest 1-0.
Phi Kappa Psi and Alpha Gam
ma Rho exhausted all of their
scoring efforts in the first period
of play with the AGR's booting
in two goals and a corner kick
to the Phi Kap's two corner kick
opposition. Goal scorers were
Clark Harris and Ed Bachtell.
Sigina Nu kept its Delta Tau
Delta opponents scoreless, goal
and corner kick wise, to gain a
victory through thr e e corner
kicks, 1-0. The Sigma Nu score
sheet read two in the first half
and one in the second, enough
to start them on the winning trail.
John Carpenter led the Phi Sig
ma Kappa to a 2-1 triumph over
Delta Theta Sigma, booting both
goals through the uprights. The
double point man put one through
in each period of play while the
losers netted one during the first
half.
Now 10 0 /0 off
- on Spring Change Over
today's license number
50F25
WIMMER'S SUNOCO SERVICE
C A ve.
By DICK• McDOWELL
lowing a ground out and strike
out.
The Lions could put together
two hits in only one inning—the
one-run fifth—a the fast balling
Bison hurler, although wild at
times, pitched effectively.
Gingerich led off that frame
grounding out second to first.
Russo -• followed with another
ground out, and then Weiden
hammer slapped a single to cen
ter. The speedy shortstop, stole
second base, and then romped
home when Werner leaned into
One of Flurer's deliveries to belt
his single.
The Bedenkmen have an off
day today but will get-back into
action tomorrow when they meet
Georgetown at Beaver' Field.
They also take on the Hoyas Sat
urday.. Game time tomorrow is
3:30.
DUGOUT NOTES: The shutout
lowers Gingerich's ERA to 0.31.
He's allowed only one earned run
in 28 1 / 2 innings . . . Lions could
get only one extra base blow yes
terday—Rex Bradley's triple in
the sixth . . . Despite low score,
the game still lasted three hours.
Flurer worked to a 3-2 count on
almost every Lion batter he faced.
Penn State
AB R H
Russo,2b . 3 0 0
Weid'hat'r,ss 4 1 1
Werner,rf 4 0 2
Cerchie,cf 3 0 0
Leonard,c 4 0 0
Kline,3b .2 0 1
Bradley,lf 2 0 1
Kennedy,lb :3 0 0
Gingerich,p 2 0 0
Vesling,p 0 0 0
Totals 31 1 5
Bucknell 0
Penn State • 01
x—Batted for Claud-
Acacia
Soccer
on from Beta Sigma Rho by virtue
Pitt Denies
Carlson Ousted
PITTSBURGH, April 29 (JP)—
University of Pittsburgh athletic
director Tom Hamilton was ac
cused today of forcing Dr. H. C.
Carlson to resign as basketball
coach. Both men immediately de
nied the charge.
The accusation appeared in an
article written by John Kulamer
for the Pitt Panther, student pub
lication at the university. Kula
rnßr charged Hamilton withheld
financial support for basketball
players.
Kulamer said this forced Carl
son "into the position of coaching
a losing team at a school that is
going all-out to produce winning
teams in all sports."
Delta Sigma Phi took their first
the easy ~ way when Phi Kappa
forfeited.
NOW! FOR TH E
. FIRST
TIME AT PENN STATE
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Campus Scenes
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-THE DAILY COLLEGIAN STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA
elled
Box Score
!Bucknell
ABRIJ
Long,2b 1 0 0
Puglese,lf 2 0 0
Vanman,lb 0 0
Dyer,c 4 0 0
Keay,ss 4 0 1
Sisto,cf 4 - 0 2
Levine,rf 1 0 0
Meyers,rf 1 0 0
Clauder,ll 1 0 1
Van Arnan,Sb 4 0 2
Povels'n,lb 4 0 1
Flurer,p `4 0 - 0
Cutlei,x 1 0 0
Totals 33 0 7
00 000 000-0 , 7 1
00 010 c, 00x-1 5 1
-r in the eighth
Win
Play
1-0*
Rip Engle
Host to Clinic
Grid Clinic
Enrollment
Passes 200
Enrollment is well over the 200-
mark and still climbing for the
one-day football clinic which will
be held at Penn State Saturday.
Lion'Coach Rip Engle and his staff
will provide 'the teaching staff
for the spring seminar.
Highlight of the clinic will be
a practice scrimmcgc game -which
will pit the Blues against the
Whites in the closing session of
Penn State's 20-day spring prac
tice period. Engle will be the chief
' observer as ,his lieutenants coach
the two squads.
Game Time Is Set for 2 p.m.
Co-captains Don Malinak and
Tony Rados will lead one squad.
Malinak will take charge of the
Whites, while State's passing
quarterback will lead the Blue.
Rados, however, will not play.
Assisting Engle at the morning
sessions which open the clinic will
be his complete staff consisting
of Al Michaels, Jim O'Hora, Earl
Bruce, Sever Toretti, Frank Pat
rick, and Joe Paterno.
Michaels, Bruce, Patrick, and
Paterno are backfield specialists
while O'Hora and Toretti concen
trate on line play.
Also on the program are Chuck
Medlar, Lion trainer who will
throw open the training room and
inspection,
and
room for
and Ray Conger, who is in charge
of game films for Penn State foot
ball and other sports. Both men i
will lead short discussions on their
specialties.
State Looks to Sophs
Penn State Coach Rip Engl_
expects several sophomores to
push the veterans for starting
roles on his 1953 football team.
.fkmong the more promising new
comers are end Otto Kneidinger,
of Bellwood; halfback Lenny
Moore, of Reading; center Frank
Reich, of Steelton; and fullback
Charley Blockson, of Norristown.
PIAA Championships
Nearly 1000 of Pennsylvania's
schoolboy track and field, tennis
and golf athletes will converge on
the Penn State campus May 22-23
to engage in the annual Pennsyl
vania Interscholastic Athletic As
sociation championships.
If you've got a date swe have
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Meet
After
Rain Dampens
Browns, Yanks
Fighting Feud
ST. LOUIS, April 29 (11 3 )—An
April rain fell today where no
man in his right mind•woulci have
dared tread last night—smack dab
between the bristling New York
Yankees and St. Louis Browns.
With today's game postponed,
a possible continuation of last
Plight's brawl was thwarted—at
least for the present. The Yanks
pull out of town for a date in
Chicago tomorrow.
The flareup in the 10th inning
of a game • won by the Bombers,
7-6, was almost • an expectable
climax.
The fuse was ignited in the t
of the 10th when Gil McDougald,
trapped at the plate, charged into
Catcher Clint Courtney, who lost
the ball and his spectacles as the
7.7 inning run banged across.
As leadoff hitter in the Browns'
10th, Courtney slammed a single
off the right field screen, then
careened around first and churned
into shortstop Phil Rizzuto.
That was it. Yanks converged
on Courtney, who lost his shoe
and cap. Then into the Yankee
grey charged the white uniforms
of St. Louis and the battle was on.
Umpires and cooler Yankee and
Browns heads finally separated
the brawling players. But the fans
sent the , interruption into extra
innings. ,
Gerry Maurey, Penn State jun
ior, is the third member of this
Clearfield , family to wrestle for
the Nittany Lions.
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STATE COLLEGE , _
Hoyas
Middi
es Romp, 81
The Naval Academy tennis
team, ' powerful and specialized,
blasted Coach Sherm Fogg's squad
all but off its courts yesterday
at Annapolis as only top Lion
Dick ,Robinson could score in the
8-1 humiliation.
The Lions will strive to break
even on the ...two-day. Southern
swing today' when they run into
the Georgetown Hoyas at 3 p.m.
in Washington, D.C.
The Navy loss sent the Nittany
crew down below .500 for the sec
ond' time this season. The Lions
have beaten Syracuse, and lost
identical 8-1 decisions to Buck
nell and Navy. The Middies' rec
ord stands at 5-4.
The match broke the shutout
sign the Middies used to hold
over the Lions. Previously, in 1951
and 1952, Navy hung on 9-0 past
ings on Fogg's charges.
'The match also preserved the
oerfect string of Navy wins over
.Etate. The Midshipmen have nev
er fallen in tennis to a Fogg
coached team.
Robinson. finally playing some
where near his game, went three
sets in beating Middie Ray Mes
.7enger in the top singles duel.
He went into the Navy match
with an .unbecoming 0-2 singles
slate, having dropped decisions
to Bucknell's Paul Remmey and
Syracuse's Hal McGrath.
Lou Landon, number two, yet
to hit his stride, took it smack
on the chin for the third match
in succession without a win. This
time Midshipman Dick Gaskill
administered the defeat. Scores,
in straight sets, were 6-3, 6-1.
Bruz Ray lost in three sets to
Charlie Pollard in the number
three match, 10-8, 1-6, 6-2. Mid
die number four man Fred Mur
phy took straight sets from Bill
(Continued on page seven)
THURSDAY, APRIL 30, 1953
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