PAGE SIX Lions Win Eighth, 22-6; Meet Navy Today By DICK McDOWELL Back on the victory trail once again, the Lion baseball ers meet Navy at Annapolis, Md. this afternoon as they go after their ninth win of the season following a resounding 22-6 win • again Georgetown Saturday. Garland Gingerich, sporting a 3-0 record, will carry the Nittany pitching load as the Lions face what is probably one of the best tearns on their 21-game schedule. Rebounding from a 4-2 loss Fri day at the hands of the Hoyas, the Lions, with the help of four homeruns, clobbered the Wash ington, D.C. nine Saturday after noon behind the righthanded off erings of pitchers Jack Krumrine and Lary Bayer. Krumrine, who started the game, received credit for the win, his first of the year. The Nittanies pounded out 19 hits and received ten walks as they poured 22 tallies across the plate in their eighth win of the year. Neither Krumrine or Bayer were too effective, giving up 13 safeties and four free passes. How ever, they had the aid of a re vived Lion slugging power and were never in any real trouble. The Bedenkmen started their scoring spree in the first frame when they scored,ten times to take a lead whic was never threatened. Sixteen men came to the plate during that frame before Hoya pitcher Bill Nolan could get the side out. The Lions scored their ten runs on only four hits, taking advantage of five walks and two errors. The majority of the scoring af ter that came via the home-run route. Captain Sil Cerchie start ed the parade with his fourth round tripper, a 385-foot blast in 'the fifth with Tom Werner, who had singled, on base. In the sixth, Leonard belted one with Cerchie on, and Bayer followed with a long circuit poke to center, scor ing Pat Kennedy ahead of him. The Lions tallied another run that inning when the Hoya sec ond baseman erred on a double play ball with the bases loaded. Kennedy walloped th e fourth Nittany homer in the Lions ninth with, Rex Bradley on base. State also had two single-run innings in the third and fourth. The y scored in the third on two hits and an error, and tallied once in the fourth on one hit, a walk, a stolen base, and a wild pitch. The Hoyas bunched four hits in the third frame to score four markers, and added two more in the fifth on three safeties. One run crossed the plate in the sixth and another in the seventh. Three Lion batsmen, Cer chie, Werner, and Kennedy—col lected three hits apiece to lead *- Lion attack. Cerchie had a per fect day at the plate, going thre• for three. Werner, who has a nine game hitting streak going, boost" his batting average to a sizzll: - .417, tops on the squad. Penn State •-•-+,-taten AR II IT AB 11 II Russo,2l3 4 3 21 :.:::i.erson,rf 4 0 0 Weid'h'er,ss 6 3 21 Gagliano,lf 6 1 1 Werner,rf 5 2 31Carroll,ss 5 2 2 Cerchie,cf 3 3 31Wolfer,813 5 0 1 Leonard,c 5 2 1 Vail,lb 3 0 0 Kline,Sb 6 0 1 Gerardi,cf 2 0 0 Bradley,lf 3 3 2 Ratterman,2b 5 0 1 Kennedy,lb 6 3 3 Stuhr,cf,lb 5 1 2 Kramrine,p 3, 0 01 Hogan,c 4 2 2 Baver,p, 2 2 21Nolan,p 0 0 0 IFoley,p 4 0 3 Totals 43 6 12 T - totals 42 22 19 DO YOU NEED 'fate Stationery blue or white 55c and 65c per box $5 in sales, you get $1 in merchandise FREE B X in the TUB THE DAILY COLLEGIAN STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA Belt Hoyd4; * * * LENNY MOORE, speedy sophomore halfback, scores the winning touchdown for the Blue team in Saturday's Blue-White Bucket Bowl game at Beaver Field. Moore scored from the two-yard line climaxing a 35 yard drive by the Blues late in the fourth period. They won the game, 12-6. Lion Stickmen Drop sth, Lose to Syracuse,lB-13 Although the Nittany Lion lacrosser.s played their best gamc of the season Saturday in losing their fifth of the year to Syracuse, 18-13, the defensive weaknesses evidenced by Nick Thiel's men all season once again proved to be their downfall. The Lions really scrapped against the Orange, and with Captain Wayne Hockersmith and Tom Goldsworthy leading a hopped-up offense, they gave early indica tions to their supporters that a big upset was brewing. However, every time the Thiel men pulled up to within striking distance of the visitors, Orange men Bruce Yancey, Dave Kline, and Don- Moller were always on hand to answer with a goal. The Syracusans jumped out to a quick 4-1 first period lead, be fore Lions Hockersmith an d Goldsworthy narrowed the gap at the quarter. The Piety invaders made it 7-3 after only three min utes of the second stanza, but aided by Hockersrnith's and Dick Rostmeyer's tallies, the score was but 8-5 at the half, • The same pattern prevailed in the third quarter, however. Jim Burns, Kline and Smith widened the count to 11-5 on some loose defensive play by the Lions, only . . . make your MOther queen on her day with a gift bought at Mur's . . choose from these and many other gifts . . . alt 4 7 ..iiiej i, .... 1. 3k .. • pearls *watches . • compacts e photo identification - `...K. - 4. *birthstone bracelets • ..,::.4:. " , r i -' . -'• • -. •••:••••.: ~,, !.. • .•5 - 1 : :: rings *manicuring sets • N • . . Y\::.. 1 4 . . ' C' 2 Ci : 17:. • ."•i . t . . no charge for credit -- -- 7- .... 48 . :.: Mur Jewelry C0.,,.;, k ....,.,,„,,,,.::„ ~ ,-,.,.:., ~..„1 / 4 . ,1% .:-..--- 120 S. Allen . 3T GET STARTED FOR SPRING DR Drive your car in NOW for a check-up. Make sure it's RI ready to roll when Spring beckons. Play safe! . STORCH MOTO AUTHORIZED DeSOTO-PLYMOUTH DEA 224 E. College Ave.. State College * * By 808 DUNN to see the Nittanies come storm ing back on neat flips by Lou Girard, and two by Goldsworthy an d Hockersmith, sandwiched around a score by Burns. Once again, though, the visitors had enough in reserve as two tallies by Smith, and one each by Yancey and Moller put the finishing touches on the morn ing's activity. It was a tough setback to take particularly because of the stellar individual performances turned in' by several 'Lions. Defenseman Dick Schaefer played one of- his best games, time and again break ing up Syracuse scoring drives himself. Girard performed well besides notching one goal, and Hockersmith an d Goldsworthy were, as usual, bulwarks on of fense. Open 9 to 5:30 gum Blues Win Late 4th Quarter TD Wins Bucket Bawl, 12-6 Employing only fundamental plays' Coach Rip Engle's divided Blue-White squad gave an impressive demonstra`tion of what ito expect for the 1953 campaign in Penn Statp's third annual Bucket Bowl Saturday on Beaver Field whkh officially closed spring drills. The Blues, coached by Earl Bruce, Frank Patrick, and Sever Toretti, had to come from behind to set back a determined White' team, 12-6. The win, their third in succes sion, wa s ,climaxed, late in the fourth period when speedster Lenny Moore spearheaded a 35- yard" drive in three carries. After the ball had exchanged hands eight times in the first per iod, the White team, coached by Tim O'Hora, Al Michaels,. and Joe 'aterno, finally hit paydirt. Fred Burgeson, on the first play, gained 12 yards down the middle. A lateral to John Thomas lost a yard. Cy Dubinsky then faded back and completed a 16- yard pass to Bob Rohland who was tackled by Don Younkers. 'Buddy Rowell 'advanced the ball eight more yards. With nice blocking, the left halfback went over his left tackle untouched to score. The White led,, 6-0. I The Blues' attempt to score was quickly dampened. Bailey was I :sopped for a ten yard loss and when his second pass, failed, the half ended. At the start of the third period the Blue team brought the ball to the 15-yard line on four plays. Bailey on a quarterback sneak was good for seven yards. Then again for three. With another sneak, he tied the score at 6-6. Della Panna started the Blues' 35-yard drive by going over his right guard for five yards. Moore, with good blocking, got into the open but appeared trapped near the sidelines, then he twisted and turned free before being downed on the 7 yard. line. After gaining five more on the following play, Moore gave the Blue team its de ciding six-pointer with a two yard plunge. , MOTHER'S DAY CARDS with New and Unusual Designs at the TREASURE HOUSE R.O.T.C. S • eniors ... Don't take a chance at the last minute Balfour's have a complete stock of military insignia here in State College NOW You'll need your insignia for graduation.. Avoid de pleted stock. Buy your military insignia TODAY frojn BALFOUR'S. Balfour's assures you . . . •FINEST QUALITY INSIGNIA •LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES •Your money back if you Can buy for less L. G. BALFOUR CO. Office in the "A. 7 FrORE - - , TUESDAY, MAY 5, 1953 Baseball's Big Leagues By Associated Press The New York Giants and the C,incinnati Reds split a double header at the Polo Grounds. The Giants won the first game, 12-4, while rookie Darle Spencer was belting a grand slam homerun and driving home five runs. In the second contest, Gus Bell's big bat led the'Reds to a 9-5 win. Bell collected four hits and drove in five runs. Night Games American Boston at St. Louis, rain National Philadelphia 8, Chicago 4 The last place Detroit Tigers, getting a big and unexpected boost fr o m relief pitcher Art Houtteman, slammed four Yankee Ditchers for 18 hits and a 10-8 victory yesterday that knocked the Bombers out of their undis puted first-place lead in th e merican League. Belting Yankee ace Vic Raschi and three reliefers, the Tigers Arqpped the New Yorkers into a first-place tie with the Cleveland Indians and set up a battle for the league lead when the. two teams meet tonight at Cleveland. Now 10 0 /0 off on Spring Change Over today's license number 7.11Y42 WIMMER'S SUNOCO SERVICE E. College Ave.
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