'TUESDAY. MAY 8. 1956
Stickmen Lose Fifth,
18-13; Hamel Scores
A four-sport athlete, an AII-American high scorer, and a full-blooded Indian spelled
defeat for the Lion lacrosse team Saturday afternoon at Syracuse University.
Lmmy Brown, Stew Lindsey, and Oran Lyons were the stars as the Syracuse stick
meo. extended the Nittanies' losing streak to three with an 18-13 victory. It was the fifth
loss in ten. games for the local lacrossemen, who open a four-game home stand this Satur
day against Lehigh.
Brown, who excels in football,
basketball, track, and lacrosse,
was a demon from his midfield
position. The 6-2, 205-pound ath
lete scored five times and stopped
many Lion scoring thrusts with
his defensive maneuvers.
All-American Choice
Lindsey, a second team All-
American lacrosse choice last
year, led the Syracuse scoring
with six goals, boosting his three
year scoring total to 105.
Lyon was probably the most
experienced lacrosse player on
the field. The 26-year old Indian,
who played an outstanding game
at his goalie post, has been play
ing lacrosse since his childhood
days.
Captain Bob Hamel regained
his old scoring form for the first
time this year to lead the Lion
i i e
attack with six goals. Las year
Hamel finished in a tie f r sea
son scoring honors with J Er
win, but up until Saturday e had
regulated himself to a playmaking
job leaving the scoring duties to
his teammates.
Seeman Scores 3
Tom Seeman, Bill Hess and Lou
Girard were the only other Lions
to get the ball past the Syracuse
goalie. Seeman tallied three times
while Hess and Girard scored
twice. Hess' two goals ran his
season total to 28—an all time
Penn State record.
John Stawiecki, Don Muller,
and Paul O'Donahue scored the
other Syracuse goals. Stawiecki
tallied four goals and Muller and
O'Donahue one each.
Muller's efforts were not only
limited to scoring. He also led•
the Big Orange in assists with
six. Lindsey was his favorite tar
get—no less than five of Mul
ler's passes went to the senior
attackman.
Hamel Gives Lions Lead.
Hamel gave the Lions an early
3-2 lead with a three-goal out
burst in the first period. But•
Lindsey and Brown broke the
game wide open in the second
frame. Lindsey scored four times
and Brown twice while helping
their teammates to shut out the
Lion stickmen.
Brown ran the Syracuse mar
gin to ten points, 13-3, before
Girard broke the ice for the
Lions. At the end of three periods,
the Orange owned a 16-7 lead.
With Hamel, Seeman, Hess, and
Girard doing the scoring, the
Lions rallied for six goals in the
final period. But their efforts
were not enough to stop the Syra
cuse stickmen from claiming their
sixth win of ,the season.
Thiel Pleased Despite Loss
Despite the loss. Thiel was
pleased with the play of his la
crossemen. "We looked better
Saturday than we had since the
Hofstra tournament. If we had
played against Hobart and Col
gate like we did against Syra
cuse, our record would be 8-3 in
stead of 5-5."
al, dee Aft weeS
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McLanahan s
FRESHMAN FULLBACK Maurice Schleicher bulls his way
through six White team players for a touchdown in second
quarter action at Beaver Field Saturday, Ron Markiewicz, upper
left. Billy Kane, kneeling foreground, Cy Dubinski. second from
right, and Dan Radakovich, 51, are identifiable players.
Schleicher, Alberigi
(Continued from page six)
pass deep into Blue territory
Kane and Caprara combined
with Kasperian to take it down
to the one where Kane dashed off
tackle for the score.
10 , Defensive play on both sides
)was exceptional with Dick De-
Luca, Sam Valentine. Jack Cal
iderone, and Dan Radakovich all
playing outstanding games.
Two backfield stars—Joe Sabol
and Bruce Gilmore—were injured
in the early part of the game af
ter both sparked their teams' run
ning attack in the early moments.
Sabol was rapped in the head
after making an end sweep and
Gilmore twisted his ankle. Both
~° .. ~.
4 w .., w....f,. n "
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THE DAILY COLLEGIAN STATE COLLEGE PENNSYLVANIA
were only slightly injured but
were kept out to prevent further
injury.
Plum, at quarterback, was off
from his usual performance. His
ball handling was below par and
usually caused the fumbles. The
White's quarterback, Bob Scrabis,
uncorked a good passing arm and
kept the Blue backfield in con
stant trouble. Pannozzo, consid
ered a good defensive end, showed
just the opposite as he made num
erous sparkling catches.
Nick Thiel, Penn State lacrosse
coach. represents his sophomore
star, Bill Hess, as "outstanding in
dodging and shooting."
Bosox Stop Indians, 5-1
BOSTON. May 7 (T}---Boston's;ing of righthander Bob Buhl.
Tom Brewer baffled Cleveland oni Buhl had the timely help of two
four hits while posting his third double plays in chalking up
. his
victory of the season today as the second odnetaptistctil.,:!ni
tgehtjriumhcar agdall
ainst
no Sox defeated the Indians, 5-1 -Idrove in both' of the Brave, first
first
The 24-year-old righthander l twu runs and outfielder Bent,
from Cheraw, S.C., gave up only, Aaron hit a home run in the fifth.
two hits over the first eight in- I
lungs but had to pitch his way
out of trouble in the ninth when
the Indians scored their lone run.'
Brewer struck out nine and
walked only three, two of them
in the ninth inning. He now has
allowed only 14 hits and three
earned runs in 34 innings_ His
I "ne loss was against the New
York Yankees
MILWAUKEE. May 7 (.4")—The
Milwaukee Braves strengthened
their shaky hold on first place in
the National League today by
turning back the Brooklyn Dod-
Lters, 3-1. behind the six-hit pitch-
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PAGE SEVEN
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