PAGE SIX Bullets Nip Vesting Hurls 3-Hitter But Loses in 11 Innings Fenn State's baseball team travels to Lehigh today still seeking its fourth win of the season. The Lions lost an 11- inning thriller to Gettysburg yesterday at Beaver Field, 1-0. Joe Bierly, Gettysburg pitcher, worked his way out of sev eral tight spots to give the undefeated Bullets their sixth win Keith Vesling turned in a fine three-hit performance, but the four-hit clutch hurling of Bierly sent him to his first loss. Gettysburg scored the game's only run on a walk to lead off batter John Schrieber, a sacrifice, and a two-out single by catcher Fred Alleva. The run scoring safety landed just in fair territory- down the left field line. Hitless Until Sixth Vesling had held the Bullets hitless until first baseman Oakie Schanck lined a single to center with two out in the sixth. The powerful righthander issued two free passes in the first inning and froth there until the 11th did not walk a man. He struck out six and left four Gettysburg runners on base. Bierly pitched hitless ball in the last four frames. The loose jointed righty kept the Lions off stride with a wide variety of pit ches. He walked four and struck out two. In the first inning Bierly got out of a jam that started when he hit Eon Weidenhammer with one of his offerings. The Nittany centerfielder stole second and went to third when Alleva's throw to second went astray. With two down Tom Werner walked and stole second. However, on the steal Weidenhammer was out in an attempted theft of home. Alle va's throw to second was cut off by second baseman Don Annett and fired back to the plate in time to rab Weidenhammer. Two Hits Wasted Penn State's next good scoring opportunity came in the seventh. Pat Kennedy singled to left with one out and after George Etten gees pop out Hubie Kline drilled a solid single. The threat was ended when Rex Bradley ground ed out to third. Weidenhammer got on via a walk in the eighth and once again went to third on another bad peg by Alleva in an attempt to catch "Weedy" in the process of pilfer ing second. In the tenth Weiden hammer sole second after getting on by an error and once again Alleva's throw was off the beam and into centerfield. This time, however, the ball did not get far enough away to perrhit Weiden hammer to take third. Lions Strand Twelve Singles by Ettenger in the sec ond and Weidenhammer in the Sixth were wasted. The Lions stranded 12 runners. Bierly opened the eighth with a single to left, but was erased on a grounder to Kline at third. Kline fired to second to get Bierly, but Charlie Russo's peg to first was too late to get the doubleplay. Annett complied by hitting to Kline, who started the double- Play.. GETTYSBURG PENN STATE AB R BO AB R. lri Schrieher,3b 4 0 Russo.2b 4 0 0 Annett,2b 3 0 Weid'h'er,cf 3 0 1 Schalick,lb 4 1 Bowman,ss 3 0 0 Alleva,c 4 1 Werner,rf 4 0 0 SYreak,lf 4 " 0 Kennedy,lb 3 0 1 Shaulis,cf 4 6 Ettenger,c 3 0 1 VanNestrf 4 0 Kline,3b 5 0 1 Wood'ton,ss 4 0 Bradley.— If 4 0 0 Bradley ,If 4 1 Vesling,p 4 0 0 Totals 35 3 Totals 37 0 4 Gettyiburg 000 000 000 0 1-1 3 5 Penn State 000 000 000 0 0-0 4 4 A DV ENTURE r EUROPE. a Days. $490 au mept..”. sokassaer wp-.47 Bicycle, Faltboot, / Motor, Rail. Also Latin America, West, Orient. - TRAVEL 3 . Around the World. $995 all expense Low cost trips to t. every corner of the globe Congenial groups for those who wish to get - 4 • off the beaten trac& 2\ .4 \ explor e e v r e s. n trips for ST IS Dy LANGUAGES, ART, DANCE, MUSIC. See Afore College Credit. Some \ spend Less scholarships available. Your Travel Ai en err •..' •'.. Students Inkrnistlikiel Travel Assariation 545 MIN AYE., NEW YURI( 17* MU 24544 By HERM WEISKOPF Blue-White Tilt to Close Grid Clinic College and high school foot ball coaches and players from ev ery section of the state begin 'Var second day of a two-day football clinic today, viewing demonstra tions touching almost every tech nical point in the game.. The clinic. sponsored by th e College of Physical Education and Athletics, is being conducted by the Penn State football coaching staff. Over 200 registered for the opening sessions yesterday a n the total is expected to reach close to 500 today. The clinic will end this after noon with the Blue-White infra squad gameat Beaver Field. Yesterday's session was high lighted by talks given by James Coogan, sports director of the public information department, and team trainer Chuck Medlar. Today Penn State coaches and players will - demonstrate phases of football play. Punting, quarter backing, line pass protection, de fensive line play. goal line play, punt blocking, returning maneuv ers and, defensive backfield play, are all included on the morning program. 18 Run in Derby Today LOUISVILLE, Ky., May 1 (W) —The names of 18 horses were dropped into the entry bbx today for the 80th Kentucky Derby, which certainly is one of the most confusing and positively . will be the richest running of the great American turf classic. Although there is no absolute standout for the mile and one quarter event for 3-year-olds, Cor relation from. California rules the 5-2 favorite to nab his third $llO,- 000 prize in a row. If all 18 go postward to the strains of "My Old Kentucky Home" this afternoon, the pot will total $124,850. This would mean $102,800 to the winner, com pared with Count Turf's record haul of $98,050 in 1952. That, too, was an unpredictable Derby, as County Turf trimmed 19 rivals and paid $31.20 for $2. Post time is 4:30 p.m., EST., with a crowd of some 100,000 ex pected. Thousands will be on hand to stream into the gates which open at 8 a.m., with the first race post being 11:30 a.m. CBS will televise the big show from 4-4:45 p.m., EST, and broadcast by ra- J f itotti er3 lop FLOWERS ARE THE PERFECT GIFT FOR A PERFECT MOTHER'S DAY Flowers Telegraphe Anywhere 122 E. COLIEGE AVE. THE DAILY COLLEGIAN STATE COLLEGE PENNSYLVANIA MOTHE BILL McMULLEN, Florist Nittany RON WEIDENHAMMER, Penn State second baseman, slides into second attempting to break up a double play in yesterday's 11 inning contest with Gettysburg. The Lions dropped the contest, their. second loss of the year, 1-0. They meet Lehigh this after noon in Bethlehem. Netters Host Seek Ist Win Seeking its first victory of the year, the Penn State tennis team will make its initial appearance on the University courts today, as it plays host to the Duquesne University netters. The match is set to get under way at 1:30 p.m. today. The Lions, coached by Sherman Fogg, will be out to repeat last year's performance against the Dukes. The Foggmen downed the Pittsburghers by a 6-3 score. The Dukes are led this year' by their number one man, Fred Khorey a senior letterman and member of the varsity for three years. Another performer on the squad gained fame playing for dio from 4:15-4:45 p.m. Correlation's main rival appears to be Goyamo a colt he defeated by a length in the Florida Derby. Goyamo will be ridden by Ed- , die Arcaro, who holds the Derby jockey record of five victories. Baseball's Big Leagues American League Cleveland 9, New York 4 Chicago 5, Boston 0 Detroit 2, Washington 1 - Philadelphia 5, Baltimore 0 National League New York 4, Chicago 2 Pittsburgh at St. Louis, ppd. Philad. 1, Milwaukee 0 (4) Stater Owns 12 Titles Finnish-born Jean Cronstedt who made history by winning four individual titles in the Na tional Collegiate gymnastics championships, now owns a total of 12 Eastern or National titles The Perin State ace has still an other year of competition ahead" PHONE 4994 Nine, 1-0 -s, Tiday another Duquesne athletic aggre gation. Si Green, outstanding sophomore forward on the Dukes' basketball squad, also puts his versatile athletic ability to good use on the tennis court as he corn bines with another sophomore, John Demangone, to form the Hilltopper's number two doubles team. Fogg has made several changes in the Lion's starting array be cause of the absence of Bruz Ray, Fogg's regular number four man. The first three positions will re main unchanged. Dick Robinson will again assume the number one role, followed by Lew Landon and Bill Ziegler.' Dean Mullen, who played in the number six spot against Navy, was moved up to fourth and Ed Seiling will retain his fifth posi tion. A newcomer to the Lion line up is Doug Zuker, an untried soph omore who will play in the sixth slot. In the doubles formations, Fogg has also made some alterations. Robinson and Landon will remain in the top spot, but a new com bination in Mullen and Ziegler will go in the second place. Seil ing and another sophomore new comer. Chuck Christiansen, will complete the doubles lineup. • The First National Bank Sue College Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Federal Reserve System SATURDAY. MAY 1. 1954 Record Set As Stickmen Lose, 18-16 By Earl Kohnfelder Bob Hamel, talented Lion soph omore, set a new Penn State scor ing _record yesterday as . he scored eight times while the Lions were losing a close lacrosse game to the Hobart Statesmen, 18-16, in Gen eva, N.Y. The Lions left for Syra cuse immediately after the game and will meet the Orangemen there this afternoon. Oddly enough, Hamel was not the game's high scorer. Captain John Snape lived up to his All- American rating by setting a new Hobart record with 10 tallies. There were nine ties in the 'lame which saw neither side lead by more than three goals. Penn State led the entire first half ex cept for the closing moments in which Hobart grabbed a 6-5 lead. Hobart edged the Lions 12-11 in the. see-saw ,second half. Fulton Scores Four Al Fulton whipped in four goals to give the Lion midfield 12 of the 16 goals scored by the losers. Ronnie Youtz and Jim Reed, 'at tackmen, each tallied twice. Bill Burhans, Marsh Ward and Lassider each registered tw o times for the winners, while Pete Karp, Jon Kraus, and Bob Herne collected one apiece. Hobart directed 54 shots to ward the Lion goal with Don Bell turning aside 16 of them. Hugh Pickering stopped 27 of the 56 shots on goal by the Lions. Has 10-7 Edge The win increased Hobart's all time edge over the Lions to 10-7, with one tie having been played. The loss 'was the Lions' fourth in a row. Today's game with Syracuse will close out the Lions' road schedule for 1954. The lacrosse men return home next week to play Rutgers Saturday. The line-ups Reed Klein BicktAhaupt. A A.rnold Hamel Fulton Ha<7 Weidner Collett Bell Iratramural Deadline The deadline for entries in in tramural track and horseshoe competition is 4:30 p.m. Friday. Entrants may sign up in the IM office in Rec Hall. Trophies will be awarded fraternity team win ners and medals will be presented to first place independent winners. Basketball was invented .in 1891 by JameS Naismith, an in structor at the Young Men's Christian Association College in Springfield, Mass. Lindsay Muller Smith Duff Moller Yancey Pollack Lovere Delius White
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