PAGE SIX Lions 'Nine 7 Cops 15-1 Victory Over W.Md. Penn State's hustling base ball team handed Joe Bedenk the 300th victory of his 26- year Lion coaching career yesterday by coasting to a 15-1 victory over a humbled West ern Maryland squad on Beaver Field. Riding behind the strong arms of Bedenk’s two lefthanded aces. Cal Emery and Ed Drapcho, the Lions collected 10 hits and took advantage of some shoddy West ern Maryland fielding to win in a walk. The issue was never in doubt after the second inning when the Nittanies scored six runs on four hits. John McMullen opened with a walk and took second when losing nitcher Pud Zimmerman’s pick-off throw went astray. After Guy Tirabassi fanned. Dave Watkins advanced Mc- Mullen lo third with a long fly to center. Gary Miller walked. With Emery at the plate. Zim merman uncorked a wild pilch scoring McMullen easily with Miller advancing lo second. Emery walked. Baidy walked to load the bases and sophomore Bob Hoover fol lowed with a two-rpn double to rightfield. Jim Lockerman also followed with a two-run double —this time down the leftfield line —and Don Stickler lined a single to left ot score Lockerman. McMullen walked* for the sec ond time, but Stickler was hit by Tirabassi's ground ball to end tn'e inning. The Lions added another tally in the third on a walk to Watkins, a fielders’ choice, another wild pick-off throw and Emery’s sharp single to right. -With Joe Bailey taking over the Western Maryland pitching chores in the fourth, the Lions scored two more runs on three straight walks to Stickler, Mc- Mullen end Tirabassi and Em ery’s two-out line single to .right. After going scoreless in the fifth and sixth stanzas, the Lions again exploded for six more runs with the aid of some poor Western Maryland playing. Drapcho opened the travesty with a slicing double down the leftfield line and moved to third on a passed ball. Baidy was cred ited with a hit when third base man Gene Michehls made no play on his infield roller. Drapcho scored when Micheals erred on Hoover’s groundball, Baidy moving to third on the play. Baidy scored when second base man Buzz Lambert gambled on nailing Baidy at home on Locker man’s roller and missed. Hoover moving to third with Lockerman holding at first. Stickler walked to load the bases and McMullen dropped a two-run Texas Leaguer in right field. Rainey then cleared the bases with a long triple to left field. 10 Score Wins In Badminton Ten fraternity and independent: competitors won opening-night i badminton matches Monday at Recreation Hall. Jim Kemmerer, Delta Theta Sig ma, eliminated Chi Phi’s John Bittinger. 15-3, 15-4; Joe Bell woar, Pi Kappa Phi, trounced Alan Rubens, Zeta Beta Tau, 15-1. 15-2; Delta Chi’s Bob Benson Ousted Ed Kramer. Phi Epsilon Pi, 15-5, 15-8; Dick Bunn, Tri angle, outplayed Dick Garber, Alpha Chi Rho, 15-0, 15-10. Beaver House's Dave Miller de feated Andy Logan, Phi Kappa Tau, 15-10, 15-3; and Fred Trust, Phi Sigma Delta, topped Tau Phi Delta’s Ron Mair, 15-0, 15-3. Indie action saw John Omlor cop a 15-3, 15-14 victory over Bob Thomas; former Lion football end Doug Meehling downed Bill Em-, erick, 15-3, 15-5; Barry Tosh; gained a 15-10. 15-7 win over Bob' Johnson: and Terry Leach top pled Bin Gould, 15-5, 15-2. Score Opening Day Wins the leftfield lice to score two runs in the Lions' easy 15-1 victory over an oulmanned Western Maryland learn. If was Lockerman's only hit of the day. —p- -*ig ailempl lo flip the ball over the Loyola defensiveman in yester day's opening day game on Beaver Field. The Lions trounced their opponents, 13-9. The outstanding pitching per formances of Emery and Drapcho were definitely the high spots of the Lion victory. Emery, the win ning pitcher, held the losers to one run and three hits in five innings. He struck out eight and walked only two. Drapcho, the ace of the staff, jwas superlative in .his short stay. (The wiry lefty fanned 10, walked itwo and allowed no hits in his •four innings. FAST DEPENDABLE SERVICE* send your clothing to . . . PENN STATE LAUNDRY & CLEANERS 320 W. Beaver Are. Slide College. Pa. Phone AD 7-7529 Agencies also located in Waite Hall & Pollock Circle CAMP MENATOMA FOR BOYS KENTS HILL, MAINE Staff Openings for Faculty Graduate and Undergraduate Students SPECIALTY OPENINGS IN: TENNIS ARCHERY NATURE TRIPS ATHLETICS NURSE WATERFRONT CAMP CRAFT PHOTOGRAPHY GROUNDSMAN DRAMATICS RIDING GENERAL GOLF SECRET ATiL' L i* Outstanding Facilities Couples Considered Interviews April 26 and 27. Inquire at Student EroplsTti*®! Office for Appointment THE DAILY COLLEGIAN STATE COLLEGE PENNSYLVANIA PENN STATE W. MARYLAND J AB R H ABE H. Baidy,3b 6 2 1 Savarese.cf 2 0 ol Hoover.2b,lb 5 2 1 xJonea 10 0 1 Lork’m’n.cf 4 2 1 Michfals.Sb 4 0 ©'l Stickler.e 3 2 1 Gardin,3b 0 0 0 Krauser.c 10 0 Schorreck.BB .3 0 0 i McMullen.rf 3 3 1 Lambert,2b 4 0 ©J Tirabassi.Bs 2 0 1 Cole,lb 4 0 1 I Breisch,ss 0 0 0 Harmon.lf 3 1 0: Watkinajf 2 0 0 Kauffman,rf 2 0 Oj Rainy.lf 2 0 1 Ba&ey.p 2 0 Ol Miller.lb 2-2 0 Fmer.c 3 • 1 Mlcheals.2b 2 0 0 Caolahan.e 10 0, Emery,p 2 1 2 £im*raan,p,rf 3 0 l; 1 Drapcho.p 111 Stoever»rf 100:! Totkk 34 15 10 ToUli 33 1 31 2 —Struck out for Savareae in ninth Hess Flips in Five Goals As Stickmen Top Loyola By MATT PODBESEK Lion Bill Hess flipped five goals into the lacrosse nets in the first half of yesterday’s 13-9 opening-day victory over Loyola on Beaver Field, then turned “feeder” in the last half. The All-American candidate re ceived excellent team support during his high-scoring surge and insured Srnie Baer a win in his first year at the helm of the Lion stickmen. Allhough __ pleased with lhe way the game progressed, ex cept for a late scoring drive by j Loyola, Baer's first comment af ter the game was, "We made a lot of mistakes." Hess’ five goals put him on the road to another record-smashing year. In last year’s 14-game sche dule, the Lion ace connected for 41 scores, easily breaking the old mark of 24. Baer said in his pre-season re port on Hess that the Manhasset Maurader has one of the most ac curate shots in the game and Hess’ hitting average of .398 last year proved it. But he unproved on that average in yesterday’s game by scoring five out of six attempts. Hess_* initial ially came al the two minute mark. He complete ly faked one Greyhound behind the nets, raced up on the right side of the goal, and flipped lhe whine ball into the His other first period goals were easier with midfielder Glenn Fis cus spotting him in the clear and IMPORTED SHETLAND SWEATERS full fashioned Announcing... A whole new system of tailored motor fuels is on its way from Sunoco... and here is the first octane companion to the famous premium (ptalify Blue Sunoco you've always known. BLUE SUNOCO 240 240 is for the highest compression motors; if your car Is operating satisfactorily on Sun oco 200 at regular price you don't need super premium 240. Blue Sunoco 240 is available at ... Wimmer's Sunoco Service 502 E. College Ave. Kreb s Service Station 115 W. Beaver Ave. O'Bryan Motor Company 825 S. Atherton St. THURSDAY, APRIL 11. 1957 assisting on two, lonely close-up shots at 8:55 and 9:39. The- natural southpaw slipped number four past the Greyhound goalie when he scooped up’a loose ball and swept it in at 12:56. The last one came midway in the sec ond stanza on a pass from Captain Lou Girard. Girard opened the scoring for the season only 52 seconds after the game started. Midfielder Mike Beattie gained credit for a beau tiful assist as he raced the length of the field with the ball and passed off to Girard. The Lion captain added two more marks to the scoresheet in the second and third periods as he lofted two shots.over the head of the opposing goalie. Tom Seeman broke the Hess- Girard scoring monopoly in the first half when the ta'll creaseman leaped over the defenders for his lone tally. Fred Donahoe .opened the Lion’s second half scoring at 4:12 with a goal on his first try. Only once was Baer's team in real danger. The Greyhounds hit for four goals in a seven minute period midway in the second half. But Jeff Boslock and John Steinmuller tallied to give the Lions a 12-9 lead. Horace Chestnut rightfully scored the final tally at 9:18 and sewed up the game. Chestnut, the biggest man on either team at 6’ 5, 200 pounds, played a superb game at midfield. The huge sen ior continually upset Loyola by stealing the ball and single-hand edly taking it downfield to his at tackmen. FOR HIM OR HER Whether you are a "HIM” or “HER" you will like our handsome crew neck sweat ers woven of shaggy, imported Shetland wool. For a new concept in sweater comfort, it has luxurious look and feel that enhances the character of the styling and construction. IM- ' e• 1 CUSTOM SHOP
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