PAGE SIX
Larimer Whiffs 16
In Lions' 9-1 Win
Stan Larimer. out of action because of an injured hand
the last two weeks, broke the Penn State strikeout record
when he fanned 16 men in the Lions' 9-1 victory over Buck
net, yesterday afternoon at Lev.iburg.
Leading the hit parade for the second consecutive game
was captain Bob McMullen with three hits in four trips to
the plate. Catcher Don Stickler banged a home run and Steve
Baidy and Dave Watkins each had two hits Watkins drove in
four runs with his hits.
Lai - inter was never in trouble
as he fanned the side in the sixth
and eighth innings and had at
least one strikeout in each of the
nine innings. lie allowed the 13i
eons only three hits and two
walktk.
The Bisons destroyed all Lion
hopes for a shutout when they
scored one run in the ninth inn
ing. Chuck Sneath, with one out,
sent a fly deep to center field
'which dropped in for a triple. lie
scored on an infield groundnut by
Larry Dempster a moment later.
The strikeout total is the larg
est racked up in modern Penn
State baseball. Ed Drapcno
struck out 13 men in one game
last year, which was the highest
total for the past decade.
The win brings the Lions'
record to 10-2. and Bucknell's
to 6-4. It was Larimer's third
win of the season as against one
defeat.
The Nittarues tallied one run
in the first, two in the fourth.
one in the sixth, three in the sev
enth, and two in the ninth. The
last two runs were scored on
Stickler's home run.
The Lions scored their first run
on an error, which put Guy Tira
bassi on second. and a double by
McMullen. In the fourth, two
walks, a sacrifice, and a single by
'Watkins scored the two runs.
Jim Lockerman led off the sixth
with a double and scored minutes
later when Steve Baidy drilled a
single to left. The Lions came up
with their three runs in the sev
enth on three singles and a walk.
McMullen singled, was put on
second when Lockerman walked.
and scored on Baidy's single. Wat
kins backed up Baidy, who went
to second on the throw. with his
second hit, scoring Lockerman
and Baidy.
In the ninth Tirabassi popped
out. McMullen walked, setting
the stage for Stickler's home
run.
. • - -
Bucknell sent two hurlers to
the mound. Bob Beck. who ' tea m Accompanying the Quantico
started. allowed seven runs on was one of the world's top
eight hits in 6 2 's innnings. while 400 meter runners, Josh Cul
his replacement. Bill Byrnes. breath. Culbreath was beaten in
gave up two runs and two hits !all of his events Saturday, but
in 2 1 . i innings. Beck was charg- •had practiced only two days since
ed with the loss. last August Sickness and "boot
'camp" were the culprits in put
ting him in the "worst condition
of my career."
Rosandich thinks that Culbreath
could be the United States' top
threat in the 400 meter interme
diate hurdles. And he has strong
proof to back up his prediction.
Culbreath holds records for the
fastest time ever recorded in this
event in three countries
Scotland, and Ireland—and also
the record for the Pan American
games held in South America.
He set his record in Italy
while running for the U.S. in
the 1953 International Meets.
Culbreath, a graduate of Mor-
AIChE to Elect Officers j
gan Slate, was enrolled al the
University of Colorado law
The American Institute ofi school, but had to drop out be-
Ch e in i c a 1 Engineers will hold' cause of the study-practice con
nominations for next year's of- fi let.
ricers at 7:30 tonight in 119 Os-; "Studying prevented me from
mond. ,practicing," he said, "so I left
Clayton B. Hill will speak on:school to stress my training more."
"The First Week of Employment: But when Culbreath dropped
in Industry." from Colorado U. so did his ser-
The Lions leave at 4 p.m. today
for Washineton. D.C., where they
meet the University of George
town in a doubleheader tomorrow.
They return home to play Navy
at 2:30 p.m. Saturday at Beaver
Field.
PENN STATE 81.'4 - KNELL
Ab R H Ab R H
SelmrLder.lll) 5 0 4 Brllace.lf 4 0 1
Tirokbas.l.94 E. 1 0 Whit«heltei' 4 0 0
114.14ullen.rf 1 2 3 Sneath.ef 4 1 1
Stickler.... 3 2 1 Glempoter.3b IL 0 1
lercl.'rrn'n.ef 3 3 1 ltel'arl.nax 4 • 0
Iltaidy.3b 4 1 2 Brerthemrs 2 0 0
91'90.411%X 4 0 2 Cuttrr.2b 2 0 0
114111mlb 3 0 0 Soierman.ll, 3 0 0
Lerinurr.p 4 0 1 Ileck.o 2 0 0
flirrnee p 1 111 0
Totals 35 9 10 Totals 30 1 3
Exclusively Yours
VAN HEUSEN
SHIRTS
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OPPOSITE OLD MAIN
By FRAN FANUCCI
Scanning
SPORTS
By FRAN FANUCCI, Sports Edittor
'QUANTICO QUOTES:
Tom Rosandich, 23-year-old Quantico track coach, smiled
;a little and in his colorful way gave me his opinion of his
,star pupil and the most controversial sports figure of the
!year—Wes Santee.
t "He's a champion. I never had any trouble with him.
,Sure people think he's cocky, but it's not the cockiness they're
'thinking about. He has confidence in himself, he knows him
self, and he knows track. As far as I can see he is well liked
lby everyone on the team."
And Rosandich's last statement
was verified by other members of
the squad. Most of their state
ments were synonomous, but the
gist of all of them was that Santee
had confidence and not cockiness;
he seemed to be well-liked by all
his teammates, who repeatedly
lashed out at the Amateur Athlet
ic Union for the "raw deal" it
gave Santee.
No one denied that Santee re
ceived excessive expense money.
but their usual interjection dur
ing the conversation was that
every other amateur who is any
kind of public figure receives
money, too.
But I still think that two
wrongs don't make a right.
Somebody was bound to be
nailed by the AAU sooner or
later to be made an example of,
and it just happened to be San
tee. I guess he'll have to keep
his Lincoln automobile for a
few years now, unless, of course.
. he turns professional.
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA
Hess Highly Touted in Lacrosse
Although he is only in his
,first year of intercollegiate
i lacrosse competition, sopho
more Bill Hess is being touted
as one of the best lacrosse
players ever to don a Nittany
(Lion uniform.
The 20-year-old Hess re-wrote
the Penn State record books at
Hobart University Friday after
'noon when he cracked tile in
dividual record for goals scored
l in one season. He added two more
.the following day against Syra-
vice deferment and he was draft
ed. Before induction, though, Cul
breath decided to join the Ma
rines, and so as he put it "here
I am."
He said that it will take him
'approximately three weeks to get
into top running condition and
then he intends to stress his train
ing so that when the Olympics
roll around "I'll be at my best."
Sport Stars were in abundance
at the Saturday meet. The Quan
tico discus thrower. Frank Morze,
was the second draft choice of the
San Francisco 49ers in the Pro-
fescional Football Conference.
The 6-4. 285 pound center
starred at Boston College and
was one of the linemen in last
year's All-Star football game in
Chicago.
Asked to explain the differ
ence he noted between college
and professional players. Morze
said there's only one—"they're
awfully smart and know all the
tricks."'
He expects to ioin the 49ers in
the summer of '57, but intends to
'play some service ball and stay
with the track team to keep him
m shape.
An interesting spectator at the
Blue-White football game and the
track team was Fran Rogel, full
back for the Pittsburgh Steelers
and former Lion All-American.
Rogel said that he still has a year
or tw•o left in him and after he
retires he'll devote his time to his
farm and his deputy sheriff's job.
Leadership Applications
Students interested in serving
on the Elections Committee or
Student Leadership Training
Committee may fill out applica
tion blanks today at the Hetzel
Union desk.
The Cabinet Personnel Inter
viewing Committee will inter
view the applicants at a la ter
date.
KOSHER FOODS
Are Available
al the
PASTRY SPOT
• FRANKFURTERS
• SALAMI
• COCKTAIL WIENERS
• KNOCKWURST
• SMOKIES
• LOX
• PICKLES
• DAIRY PRODUCTS
THE
PASTRY SPOT
By LOUIE PRATO
cuse to run his ten-game total to
28.
The old record of 24 goals was
held jointly by Al Fulton and
Hess himself. Fulton accomplished
his feat in the 1954 season while
Hess equalled the mark two weeks
ago against Colgate University.
Fulton played in only nine
games during his record-breaking
year but that does not dim Hess'
accomplishment for any reason.
Hess tied the mark in his eighth
game and broke it in his ninth.
His biggest scoring outburst
was against Hofstra at the Hofstra
tournament over the Easter va
cation. He scored five goals
against the Flying Dutchmen and
recorded a total of 14 goals for
the whole tournament.
Hess' efforts are not only limit
ed to scoring. A fine playmaker
who sets up many goals for his
teammates. Hess leads the Lions
in assists with 18.
He also is a candidate for the
Nittany Lion football team. He
missed spring practice this year
because of lacrosse but the speedy
halfback plans to be back out for
the sport in the fall.
COOL
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WEDNESDAY. MAY 9. 1956
Hess hails from Manhassett,
New York, a small community in
the middle of a high school la
crosse "hotbed." He was a three
sport athlete in his prep school
days. competing in football, la
crosse, and track and field, but
it was lacrosse that brought him
the most honors.
He earned four varsity lacrosse
letters and was named to the lea
gue all star team two years in a
row. In his senior year Hess led
the league in scoring with 37
goals, was voted the outstanding
player in the league, and was
named to a first team berth on
the All-American high school
team.
One of his teammates at Man
hasset was Syracuse's star athlete,
Jimmy Brown. Hess played three
years of lacrosse and football with
the versatile Brown.
Three of Hess' present team
mates were "enemies" in his high
school days. Lou Girard and John
Steinmuller played with Manhas
set's arch-rival Sewanhaka, while
Captain Bob Hamel was at Mine
ola—a league opponent of Man
hasset.
Buttondown