TUESDAY. APRIL 9. 1957 .
Sports Schedule
Spring
To Op
4 Veto
fit With Lacrosse;
rans Pace Attack
The honor of
goes to the Lio
College at 2p.m
opening Penn State’s “spring” sports season
1 lacrosse team, which opens with Loyola
tomorrow on Beaver Field.
A veteran th
ican candidate I
provide the stre:
Sreesome on the attack—including All-Amer
iill Hess—and veteran goalie Jim Houck
lgth for first-year coach Ernie Baer.
’enn State scor-
Hess set a new
ing mark of 41
far exceeding
and earned
mention on tl
crosse team as
* Supporting t
are Captain Li
Seeman. The t
front-line reco;
year and will
gain carry t
brunt of the sc<
ingload.
Hess is an „
ceptional dodgi
and has an '
cellent sense
the nets. Asproi
his record of
goals in only
shots last year
good for a
hitting averagt
“As a dodgi
he’s as good
anybody in
Baer. “Just gi\
opening and wn. . ....canny
curacy, he’ll squeeze that ball in,
for a score.”
“He’s got what we call a “fast
stick,” said {he amiable coach,
“for he can be receiving the ball
and, without you seeing him catch
it, he just sort of sweeps the ball
right where -he wants it. Actually
he doesn’t even catch it, he does
it so fast and flawlessly.”
Hess is stronger from the left.
side of the crease, but can also
work the right side as effec
tively as most atlackmen.
In anticipation of Hess being
double and triple-teamed, Baer
has been working his ace from
the .right and devising plays to
make Hess a “feeder.”
Baer recognizes Hess a play
maker who helps position players
during the action. The records
prove that the All-American can
didate is a teamplayer.
Last year he led the team in
Tebbetts Reprimands'Klu'
MEMPHIS, Tenn., April 6 m
Birdie Tebbets, manager of the
Cincinnati Redlegs, today called
his bawling out of slugging star
Ted Kluszewski yesterday “just
one of those things which con
front a manager every day."
Irked because Klu did not try
for two bases in the game at Nash
ville with Washington after- a
hard drive to right, Tebbetts pull
ed him out of the game. George
Crowe, who replaced Klu last sea
son at first "base when his injured
hip slowed -him, was sent in to
run. .
“I want all of my players to
hustle,’\ Birdie'- told Kluszewski
when he returned' to the bench.
“And that includes you, too, Klus
zewski.’" • -
Klu reportedly made some re
ply and went to the clubhouse.-
Tebbets sent a bat boy to bring
him back.
Asked about the incident today,
Tebbetts expressed surprise that
tfo« sem \
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THE DAIIY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE PENNSYLVANIA
its with 21.
rirard and the graduated Bob
>el were second to Hess last
in assists with 12. Girard
again be playing the “feeder”
in setting-up Hess and See
with his extremely accurate
ing. “Little Lou’s” biggest of-
Ive disadvantage is his size,
ie is the smallest man on the
•am at 5-7, 155 pounds, which
■<kes it difficult for him to be
rood dodger. But the spunky
le veteran managed to flip i
12 marks last year and is
dented to be the attack's
tiling" force.
>eman is Baer’s tall “crease
a“ (position directly in front
the goal). “He’s got a lot of
nina and is able to take setups
. Hess and Girard before the
snse can regroup,” Baer said
lis evaluation.
\e tenth position to be covered
; is probably the most impor
:—the goalie.
has little to worry about
at this post, which is capably man
aged by three-year veteran Jim
Houck. Houck’s performances, in
past seasons, can be best described
by Baer’s latest compliment on
Monday’s scrimmage:
“He was just phenomenal in
the goal.
“Do you realize that Kenyon
scored only two goals against him
in the two-hour session, and one
was on a screen that wasn’t even
his fault.
"His biggest asset is his con
scientious altitude besides being
extremely quick .and coura
geous," said Baer. "He’s got a
lot of guts and he's a fast learn
er. He makes the Dean's list
about every semester."
Backing up Houck at the pre
sent time is Dave Wilkinson, who
pleased Baer with his work in;
the nets during the scrimmage
game.
it has arounsed so much interest.
“It was just a routine part of a
manager’s job,” he told a report
er.”
Johnston President-Elect
Johnny Johnston, two-time
Eastern intercollegiate wrestling
champion, is newly-elected presi
dent of the Penn State Athletic
Association.
Ex-Lion Ace
Larry Fornicola
AAU 147-ycrund mnnentp
Fornicola 2d
In Mat Tourney
Larry Fornicola, who captained]
Penn State’s wrestling team two]
years ago when he won the 137-
pound NCAA title, finished sec
ond in both the 147-pound free
style and greco-roman portions of
the 1957 AAU tournament in
Waynesburg last week.
Fornicola, who hails from near-]
by Bellefonte, flattened Japan’s
Yoshi Komiya in 6:25 for the run-j
ner-up spot of the Greco-Roman j
division Saturday night, after los
ing to Tulsa YMCA’s Tommy
Evans—the defending champion—
in the free-style final the previous
evening.
In Greco-Roman wrestling only
holds above the waist are per
mitted.
Fornicola, wrestling under the I
Second Army banner, was pinned;
by Frank Sze c i the ultimate!
champ—in a round-robin final of,
the Greco-Roman event. ;
WIMMEfi’S
SUHOCO
E. Collage
g]|g§ block from
lp*~ -4 V Simmons
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REASONABLE RATES
Bosox Top Pirates on Homer;
Braves Blast Bums; Phils Win
FORT MYERS. Fla.. April 8 (.■Rljscormg in the New York Giant
u-Pt—Milt Bolling broke up a tie ide f eat of the Cleveland Indiai
jball game today with a 10th in- . „ ~
:mng home run that gave the Bos- / ln 3 3 "?. e
Jton Red Sox an 8-7 exhibition was called at the end of five ii
:victory over the Pittsburgh Pir- nings because of rain.
: ates.
i Bolling’s 10th inning homer was
the third of the day for the Red
;Sox. Jack Jensen and Jim Piersall
both connected for circuit clouts
in the first inning. Jensen drove
in a run ahead of him.
OKLAHOMA CITY, April 8 (£>),
—The Milwaukee Braves jumped
on Roger Craig for five runs in the
first inning and added three more
off reliever Ken Lehman in the'
fifth for art 8-5 victory over the'
Brooklyn Dodgers today. It was
Milwaukee’s fourth straight over'
the Dodgers.
CLEARWATER, Fla., April 8 :
(■ l P) The Philadelphia PhillieSj
trimmed the Detroit Tigers, 6-5,
in their farewell Florida exhi-!
bition today. They move North'
tomorrow with a 16-12 record. '
Today’s victory was their ninth
by a one-run margin, and it was
that close only because ace pitch-!
er Robin Roberts almost “blew”;
ithe game in the ninth. The Tigers
(scored two runs in that inning. l
lone of them crossing on a wild
pitch.
MOBILE, Ala., April 8 f.R)
Home runs accounted for all the 1
S’———
i Have you solved this problem?
____ M M M M M _
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yr rr" 1 '^CTip»S ,r « l BT»» jk
As a soon-to-graduate engineer you have a tough prob—
lem to solve and your slide rule won't help you much.
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For details of positions open to graduates, write
Mr. J. F. Connington, Technical Placement Director.
— — >■ _ « — •—
Federal Telephone and Radio Co.
A Difoion ol tnLnutionU T«te;!nn« and Radio Corporation
-100 Kingsland Road, Clifton, New Jersey
{Medlar Pitching Coach
! Charles (Chuck) Medlar. v<
leran trainer, again will serve
{assistant coach of baseball
[Penn State. Medlar handles t!
pitchers on the Lion roster.
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PAGE SEVEI