TYPI?AY. Af?l2Tt I ' 3, 7954 Beclenkmen .fop 2; -:Lions W in First Game Easily 12-1 Edge •Mounties in Nightcap, 2-0 • By HERM WEISKOPF • Penn State's baseball team rolled along in high gear in the first game of Saturday's doubleheader with West Vir ginia on the Beaver Field diamond to win 12-1. However, in the second contest the Lions had trouble shifting gears and barely edged the Mountaineers 2-0. The first game was, highlighted by the fine pitching of Keith Vesling, ace Penn State hurler, and a ten-hit batting attack against four West Virginia moundsmen. Nittany lefthander Dave Lucas and Mountie Carl Nor man locked horns in a pitching duel in the nightcap which saw the West Virginian come within two outs of a no-hitter in the seven inning battle. Defensively the Lions sparked • with four doubleplays and only one error afield. Lions Score First Penn State scored the first two runs of the 1954 campaign in the second inning of the opener. The Lions picked up only one hit, a single by Rex Bradley, in this frame, but made the most of a two-base error by Mountie third baseman Bill Franko, a stolen base by Bradley, and two passed balls by Bud Howard, West Vir ginia catcher. r. Vesling held the Mounties hit less until Kaltenecker Started the fourth with a single to right. Charlie McKown followed with another single, but Dick Rabbits rapped a high hopper to Kline at third. Kline stepped on third for the force on Kaltenecker and after Franko loaded the sacks with a single, shortstop Francis -Bowman started a doubleplay, flipping- to Russo at second who in turn threw to Kennedy at first. Mounties Tally West Virginia scored in the sixth on a walk to pinch-hitter John Baliker and singles by Kaltenecker and Rabbits. After that short spree the Mounties went hitless. The only extra base blow of the i • day came n the Penn State half of the eighth when Bowman crashed a long drive to left cen , ter fora triple. ' Both teams went scoreless in the second game until the Lions tallied once in the fifth without the benefit of a hit. Penn State combined an error by Kalte- h:? How the stars got•started... ,--,- b ~,,,,,,,,, _ „..-,.c., ?2 ,,, ~.„..-,-. .7 xy •,1 - a Dick Powell says: "At Little Rock College, ..,., , 1- ‘,. - ' = -'' Ark., I began singing with a chdral group. , /,,,.. , 1 , , .. IR/0 • , ,\• It 'yak This was followed by dance-orchestra jobs ../' 4p, _., all over the Mid-West and finally to 1- 1 11 ! ‘-v7 l iIIYV. V Hollywood. After 40 pictures, typed as a _ . 1 ...., i , _ crooner, Igfiotngaloliny gong?" won . — a 'tough guy' role and really ... . . .... .. . .. . ... ..,..... .. . . .. .. ....... . . . ...... .... .. . ..-: „...- :..:. .....,.....-. :: ...........:. - :-....... :.::::....................::,.:: :..:................... ................ . ;!1i' i :........i i i : : : :; . : . .. :% ' .: i; , ...i: : : : . :ii . ..: : !c....j . . :. j!i. :. ) : : : .e ..... : i !.:: : ;:::,' . ..... : • : .:„1 . .' .;':' .. i fBM.i l . o : ii : .! : .:;K : a •:......:3::::i::::::. ."...:::!.::-:::.:•'::i:::•:i::::::., i.:.:..;:i;...i:::':i:ia:i?,i .., .. . . ... . ~.... .. ... .. . ..... .. . ..,...... .. ... . ... ... . . ... .... . ........... .. .. ... ......... . ..... .. ... •:..i':::*:.:::OI....qt..IAtO!RPT:R:VJAP.I..O:IOO-:.o4iigii* M,%M'W - 1 '.f.,... v 5...5.....,., .:',...;:...,...,.......,...,., :.::::;:;:.....:.,,:i:.. necker, a fielder's choice play which placed Russo on the base paths, a stolen base by, Russo, and an error by first baseman Ed Tottens to score. Lucas did a fine job of holding the hit-starved Mounties. He gave up just three singles and permit ted only one runner, leftfielder Joe Catelli, to get as far as sec ond. Lucas faced only two over the minimum of 21 men, and mowed down ten of the last 11 men to face him. AB EH li.alt'eker, 2b 4 2 McKown,rf 4 1 Rabbits,cr 4 1 Franko,3b 3 1 Sweeney,lf 3 . 0 Catelll,lf 1 0 Tottens,lb 2 0 1-Eaton,lb 2 0' rirestoneAs 2 0 2-Comer,ss 1 0 0 Howarcl,e, 2 0 0 3-Perroot,p 1 0 0 O'Hnver,p 0 0 0 Wilcox,p 0 0 01 Heise,p 1 0 0 Baliker,c 0 1 o', Totals 30 1. 51 Totals 33 12 10 I—Grounded out for Totters in 7th 2—Struck out for Firestone in 9th 3—Hit into force out for Howard in 7th W. Virginift ____ 000 .001 000— 1 2 4 Penn State ____ 023 202 21x-12 10 1 (Second Game) W. VIRGINIA - PENN STATE AB R AB R Kalt'ecker,2b 2 0 1 Russo,2b 1 1 0 McKown,rf 3 0 0 Weid'mer,cf 2' 0 0 Rabbits,cf 3 0 1 Bowman,ss 2' 0 0 Franko,3b 3 0 0 Werner,rf 3 o'o Catelll,ll 2 0 0 Kennedy,lb 3 0 0 Tottens,lb 2 o'l Saunders,c 2 1 1 Firestone,ss 2 0 0 Kline,3b 2 1 1 Comer,c 2 0 0 Kline,3b 3 0 0 Norman,pl 0 0 Bradley,lf 3 0 1 Lucas,p _ 2 0 0 Totals 21 2 2 000 000 0-0 3 3 000 011 x-2 2 0 Totals 23 0 3 V. Virginia Penn: State ••-:-••••••• :y y *EP EV. , -••••: • •1•••:. '"'• ••• .• •• •• y THE DAILY e.. 014.0 4V4, STATE COt4G.E FEWYLVA,NIA BOX SCORES (First Game) W. VIRGINIA PENN STATE AB R E Russo 2b 4 3 3 Weicrh'es,ef 4 3 2 Bowinttnss 3 1 1 Ifferner,rt 4 1 1 Kennedy,lb 3 1 ;0 Ettenger,e 6 1 2 Kline,3b 2 0 0 Bredley,lf 2 1 1 Vesling,p G 1 0 ~l,i: Angler Tips On Trout (Continued from page six) sens the Chances for a catch, Har vey said. The first cast must be the best. It's a good idea, if neces sary and possible, to detour across the stream, come up to the spot where the trout is, and drop a short line on the surface above or near the fish. The secret of taking the big ones with flies is fishing after dusk. Of course, some places close after dusk, but where they are open trout fishing is best at that time. • • Harvey also listed a: number of local areas where trout fishing is particularly good. Penn's Creek, from the dam at the mouth of Penn's Cave, is well stocked with mammoth tro u t, some eight to ten pounds. Waters in and around Spring Mills, have some of the nicest trout in this are a. Fisherman's Paradise is well-known for its stock of big trout and there is lots of compe tition from other fishermen there.. Thompson Run, which starts at the duckpound in State College, probably has more trout fOr its size (perhaps one and one-half miles long) than any stream in the state. For a stretch of about one or two miles below Milesburg, a place where several small streams join Bald Eagle Creek, there is good fishing for large trout. Poe Paddy Park is excellent. Major League Baseball Schedule Tomorrow's schedule and start ing times, Eastern Standard: AMERICAN LEAGUE New York at Washington, 3 p.m. Baltimore at Detroit, 2`p.m. Cleveland at Chicago, 2:30 p.m. Boston at Philadelphia, 2:05 p.m NATIONAL LEAGUE Brooklyn at New York, 1:30 p.m Milwaukee at Cincinnati, 2:30 p.m Phila. at Pittsburgh, 1:30 p.m. Chicago at St. Louis, 2:30 p.m. 2.;i E r. Stickmen Win, 12- Fulton Nets 5 Goals to Lead Scoring; Middies Loyola Next By EARL KOHNFELDER Coach Nick Thiel's lacrosse team, fresh from a 12-7 ver-' diet over Kenyon College at Beaver Field Saturday, will play two more games before heading home for the Easter hOli days. The Midshipmen of Navy will be its first opponent to morrow at Annapolis and Loyola. of Baltimore will furnish the opposition Thursday in Baltimore. Al Fulton, Lion center at midfield, started the rout of Ken yon at the 2:45 mark with a 20-foot blast from out front. Be- fore the day was over, Fulton had registered four more goats to lead the Nittany stickers to their opening win. Dick Klein, Lion attackman, tallied thr e e times, with Jim Reed, crease-man on the attack, countering twice. Tookie Cole, Kenyon's high scorer, collected three final per iod goals for the visitors, as did the Lords Fred Pepsin. All six goals came against Lion reserves. The Lions shot to a 3-0 first quarter lead. In addition to Ful-: ton, sophomore midfielder Bob Hamel and Klein dented the scor-: ing column. Klein's shot from the left on Hamel's rebound made it 2-0 at about the six minute mark. Moments later Hamel charged down the middle on a solo dash to complete the period's scoring. Three more goals came in the second quarter, all by the Lions. Fulton took a pass from Ronnie Youtz and drove a hard shot in to the upper left corner of the mesh to make it 4-0. A neat bit of faking down the left sideline by George Bicklehaupt and a pass to Fulton in the middle set up the, next score. Bicklehaupt's perfect' pass made things easy for Fulton on a close-in gift. On the follow ing face-off, Andy Bergesen, sec- 1 and midfielder, captured the ball, and shot it to Reed who made it 6-0, a lead which the Lions held at halftime. Soon after the second half be gan, Fulton took a pass from be hind the losers' cage, spun around and whipped a blazer past Lord goalie Rockie Nelson. Klein's sec . and goal made it 8-0. After 42 minutes and 15 seconds of play Kenyon cracked the scoring ice. Dick Evans, Kenyon midfielder, tore down the middle for an un assisted tally. The quarter ended • • , x, ';'•': . :::::Vet1i'M'.7: 1 4%.1,;:;, , . , ...,: .:.•;5,.:1 •: ? E•: i i:? •:'*!:::::i*:*;:iiii:§i'isi::::;:i::,,A. : Nek:• : ,,: : :•: : : : ::*:*::::::::::::•:.*::3:::::::::,,, : i* : \ t c :,,,..,.?,.., • ••• :: : ::% ' ! ?• : :::::::::' , :::::•: , ;:::;:•:::•:•:•:•: , :,,,..:>,,:11Z 5 . . : ~: •:•:.:•:•:•••••.:i•:::•:•:•`,A: .. ': :g . ig;i : :1 : : : : : ii : :ii:iiii:::'::i::::::*::.: : :•:•• : : : :•:....,.•,... ra. ...........• ........... ::::::::::::::::::::,:•,:•:•:•:•:,,:•:•:....... with the Lions in the lead, 6-1. Thiel loaded :the game with re serves in the final quarter.. A lack of experienced players on the' field showed quickly as Took ie Cole registered for the Lords with just 32 seconds gone. The Lions,' however, retaliated with interest moments later. 'Fulton drove a left-handed shot past Nelson while falling to the ground and in four seconds time the Lions had scored again when Klein -took a goal-mouth . paSs from ninon on the face-off. Penn State' upped the count to 11-2 when defensive star Jim Hay took the ball up the middle and ped to Youtz Who dumped an eaOr shot from in close on the right. Papsin came back for the Lords to make it 11-3. Reed ended the scoring for the Lions and 'the score read 12-3. From there on it was strictly Kenyon as the entire Penn State team, except for goal ie Don Bell, consisted of unsea soned players. Papsin, Cole, and Pepsin again scored in that or der, pushing the score to 12-6. Thiel then yanked the remain ing regular, Bell, and placed soph omore Jack SOlomon in the nets. Solomon - •ias quickly initiated as Cole completed the day's scoring to make the final count read 12-7. R.O.T.C. Seniors . 2nd Lieutenant bars in quality that does not re quite constant care and 14cqUffir at $1.70 per pair lIALFOUR'S STORE) Start smoking Camels yourself! Smoke only Camels for 30 days see for yourself why Camels' cool, genuine mildness and rich, friendly flavor give more people more pure pleasure than any other cigarette! CAMELS LEAD UN SALES BY RECORD d%lOlO ..,,~ Hewett nationwide 6gureis•fieris the tdustry analyst, Harry )(men, show Camels '5O 8 / 1 0'; *hood of le second-place brand bigger, preference lead in history!. R. J. Reynolds Tobacco OP. Wft , lol.=-Salein, L. C. THAN ANY OTHER CIGARETTE! PAGE §MN" •Published in Prlntepe Ink. li%
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers