TUESDAY. APRIL 17. 1956 Lion Split By FRAN FANUCCI • To most Lion baseball fans and to Coach Joe Bedenk Saturday's doubleheader with Syracuse probably contained more of a cOnglameration of fine plays, errors, pitchers, and bonehead plays than was seen at Beaver Field in the past lew years. The Lions, after dropping the opening game 5-2, came back in a wild and woolly nightcap to win, 14-10. It was Stan Larimer, whose name is synonymous with hard feat in the first game. The righthanded senior allowed only se an error in the ninti inning, which gave the Orange the tying run. Syracuse jumped to a 1-0 lead in the fourth inning when a walk and two straight singles brought in third baseman, Dick Barr. The Lions tied it in the sixth on two errors, a fielder's choice, and a single. And went ahead in the seventh when third baseman, Steve Baidy, after getting on base via an error, scored on first base man Gary Miller's single. In the ninth for Syracuse shortstop John Pannucci walk ed but was forced at second by left fielder Mark Hoffman. who advanced to second when Lion baseman Lou Schneider threw the ball away trying for a dou ble play. Orange cleanup hitter. Bob Klihne, then banged a single to right to send in the tying run. In the Lions' half of the ninth John McMullen, sophomore right fielder, led off with a double to put Orange pitcher, Tom Hallet, in somewhat of a precarious posi tion. Miller then hit a one and one pitch deep, but straight, to right fielder Sam Booker, which could have pushed McMullen to third if he had tagged up. But thinking that the ball might drop in, Mc- Mullen was half way between second and third and failed to tag up in time. This stopped the Lion rally as Larimer bounced out to the first baseman and Schneider grounded third to first. In the top of the tenth Syra cuse bunched three bits, a walk and an error to come up with three runs and clinch the win. The second game saw three Orange pitchers march to the mound and march off. It got to the point where Syracuse coach had to throw in Pannucci to finish the ballgame. For the Lions Stan Syzmanski started but hit a streak of wild ness in the second inning which forced Bedenk to call in sopho more Ron Smith from the bullpen and finish the game. It was' Smith's tight clutch pitching which held the Orange Now that the weather is warm—it's time to get ready for the outdoors . . . it's field trip time again. Wrether you are going to tap the rocks on Mt. Nittariy, go hiking into the Tussey Mountain range, or just relax for an afternoon at Whip ple's, you'll need the right clothes . . . strong and long wearing attire, yet smart and good-looking. An outfit consisting of Lee pants and shirts will do the trick perfectly—Lee pants and shirts are GUARANTEED TO LOOK BETTER, FIT BETTER, AND WEAR LONGER, OR YOUR MONEY BACK. How's that sound—fair enough? Tail ored sizes to fit every build— fade-proof colors and complete ly sanforized. Remember the guarantee Mac's the boy to see—for pants and shirts by LEE. Danks & Co. Men's Shop . Enhance on W. Beaver Ave. Baseballers With Orange at bay most of the game. An other factor which hampered both teams and could probably be attributed to the surprising amount of errors was the cold weather which invaded Beaver Field about five in the after noon. The Lions meet West Virginia in a doubleheader starting at 1:30 p.m. tomorrow at Beaver Field. PENN STATE SYRACUSE AbRQ Ab R 1:1 Schneider 2b 5 0 0 Albright.2b 1 0 1 Tirabassi,ss 3 1 0 Pannucci.sa 3 0 0 it-WMurn.lf 5 0 1 Hoffman.lf 5 1 0 Sticklerx 1 0 1 Kuhne.e 4 0 1 Mac Says .. Lers Go Outdoors Will you be among the next group of Fiberglas trainees? An exciting, challenging job awaits you in one of these fields: Research • Product Development • General Engineering • Plant Engineering • Industrial Engineering • Manufacturing • Production Planning • Quality Control • Process Control • Sales • Purchasing • Cost Control • Accounting • Personnel See your Placement Officer today—arrange to meet the Fiberglas Repre sentative on campus He'll interview for each of the corporate classifications listed above. Learn the impressive benefits of. a Fiberglas lob THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA Where do SENIORS RESEARCNI . . How about . Let's talk about a career for you with one of America's most dynamic "growth industries"—glassfibers! Owens- Corning Fiberglas*, pioneer and leader in the field, is not even as old as you—yet Fiberglas has already estab lished itself as a major commercial material whose im portance to our economy grows every year! Fiberglas' unique combination of properties is unob tainable in any other known product. Hundreds of millions of dollars worth of Fiberglas materials are now being used each year in thousands of new, different ways for thermal insulation, sound control products, air filters, industrial and decorative fabrics, and plastics reinforce ments . . . and many more uses are on the way! APRIL 19 luck, who was tagged with the de ven hits but was the victim of Lockerning 5 0 0 Booker,rt 4 0 0 Baidy.36 4 1 1 Barstow.lb 4 0 0 .I.3l.'Mul'n,rf 4 0 2 Cassidy.cf 4 1 2 Miller.lb 4 0 2 Darr,3b 3 2 1 Larimer.p 2 0 0 Hallet.r. 3 0 1 Totals 37 2 7 Totals 35 5 7 Second Game 1 PENN STATE SYRACUSE Ab R li Ab R R. Schneider.2b 2 3 1 Albriebt.2b 10 0 1, Tirabassi.ss 2 3 1 Pannueci,ss,p 4 1 0 R.sl'Mul'n,lf 2 1 2 Hoffman,lf 4 1 2 Lockernen.er 3 1 1 Kuhne,e 4 0 1 Baidy.3b 3 1 0 Booker,rtef 5 0 1 J.Arldurn.rf 2 1 1 Barstow,lb 2 0 Miller.lb 3 1 1 Cassidy,cf,ss 3 3 Van Ord,e 1 0 0 Darr,3b 3 2 Szymanski.p 1 0 0 Williams,p 1 0 Smith.p 1 2 0 Rypak.P 0 0 Watkins.:c.rf 3 0 0 Snyder.p 0 0 ISticklerocx,e 2 1 1 bleCann.x,2b 2 2 Hilson,rf 2 1 I Totals 25 14 8 Totals 31 10 ENCINEWN! PRODUCTION! GUY TIRABASSI. Lion shortstop. singles to center in the sixth i inning of the second game to drive in one run. The Lions went on i to win the nightcap. 14-10. splitting the twin-bill with Syracuse. go from here? SALES! ,49111111STRAtiONI .OWENS-CORNING What does this illean to you? It's obvious . . . the continued growth of Fiberglas demands the constant addition of personnel with outstanding leadership po tential. Fiberglas needs men with character, imagination, zest for getting things done . . . men who enjoy facing and whipping tough problems. Selection will be made from able men with training in mechanical, electrical, industrial, civil, architectural, chemical, ceramic and general engineering ... as well as their fellow students in business administration and selling. Join us this summer or fall! You'll spend six months to a year in general Fiberglas training. You'll locate in one of our seven plants or 60 offices throughout the United States . . . work on specific assignments with different departments .. . familiarize yourself with com pany background and history . .. learn processes, prod ucts and general methods of Fiberglas operation. Addi tional instruction programs geared to your individual development will supplement this on-the-job training. Within a yea' you'll be "on your own," working for Fiberglas in your chosen field . . . growing with other graduates ofyears past in an interesting and exciting job with unusual opportunities. Fiberglas also is offering stimulating summer project work for undergraduates and faculty members. e tr f , . raft. Q c.a a I PAGE NINE —Joe Patton photo _ : ~~. r ~ ::~~,,~'