TUESDAY, APRIL 30, 1 Nin Harbold In 12-0, Conques Lynn Harbold made debut on the Penn St ball scene an aspic Saturday afternoon Lion nine downed town in a doubleheai 2-1, at Beaver Field. Harbold, who remain serenity of the Lion bn the Hoya contests, was in both his mound ar —but, it was his brilli pitching in the second brought him his hero’s Relieving southpaw DraDcho in the top of enih in the second gi Hoya runners on sec third, no one out, and leading, 2-1, Harbolt the side without an' damage to preserve t unbeaten record. Using his curve and fastball to the best of his abilitj, Harbold forced pinch hitter Ed Herrity to ground out harmlessly to third sacker Steve Baidy and then struck out Don Leeber and Datfe Graham to end the gsme. Drapcho, until the ah lost disas trous seventh, had managed to hold the Hoyas in check thanks to some sharp defensive work by the Lion s—they recorded two double plays, John McMullen threw out a Hoy- runner at third base and Ron Rainey turned a texas leaguer into a forceout at third thanks to sloppy base running by Dale Smith. . The Lions, meanwhile, scored single tallies in the second and fourth to give Drapcho a 2-0 lead. A walk lo McMullen, a sacrifice by Gene Tirabassi and Gary Miller's single scored the Lions' first run. McMullen’s triple and Tirabas si’s shot into left field produced the second score. Georgetown, a completely re juvenated club from its 12-0 trouncing, rallied in the seventh with two singles and a run-scor ing double by Ed Frampton be fore Harbold came through with his show-stopping performance. The first game was a Lion romp from the second -inning on as ihe Lions jumped off fo an early 6-0 lead. .With winner Cal Emery coasting the rest of his stay on ihe mound, the Lions. scored four more in Ihe Ihird and adde»d single counters In the fourth and fifth. Emery received credit for the win, his fourth- Harbold relieved in the seventh and gave an indi cation of things to come when he struck out six men in the last three innings. He allowed only one hit. PENN STATE GEORGETOWN „ AB R H AB R H Baidy,3b 4 2 1 Mulvihill,3b 4 0 2 Hoover,2b 3 1 1 Natoll.cf 3 0 0 Lock’man.ef 5 0 3 Grahsm.2b.s9 10 0 Stickler,c 4 0 1 Valarentijs S 0 0 Krauser.c 10 0 Sxnalto,2b 10 0 McMullen.rf 10 0 IXSmith.lb 4 0 0 Caldwell,rf l o oR.Smlth,e 3 0 1 Tira6assi.s« 3 3 1 Frampton.rf 10 0 Watkins.il 5 2 4 Leeber.lf 2 0 0 Miller,lb - —4* 2 2 Dailey,p 10 0 Emery,p 2 2 1 Schmidtlien.p 2 0 0 x-Botlack 10 0- Harbold, p 0 0 0 TotaU: 37 12 14 Totals: 21 0 3 x—grounded out for Emery in sixth PENN STATE GEORGETOWN ABRR AB R H Bsidy.nh 3 0 0 LeeberJf 4 0 0 Hoover.lb 3 0 2 Grahams 4 0 0 Lock'man.cf 2 0 1 Vslgentl.Jb t 0 1 Stickler,c 3 0 0 D.Smlth.lb 10 0 McMullen.rf % 2 1 R.Smith.c 2 0 0 Tirabassi.ss 2 0 1 Natoll.ef 3 11 Rainey.lf 3 0 0 M(llvihil],2b SOI Miller.lb 8 0 1 Frampton.rf 8 0 21 Drapcho.p 2 0 0 Donahue,p 2 0 Oi Harbold.p 0 0 Ox-Herritr 10 0 Totals: 23 2 ( Totals 24 1 5 3—grounded out lor Donahtjo in seventh XV tailored with style for comfort., Wins 2; Thindads Lose not -1 his 1957 ate base bus one vhen the George ier, 12-0, ed'in the Ipen until a master pearances mt clutch ?ame that robes. ace Ed the sev me with ond and the Lions retired ! ‘ further t te Lions' STEVE BAIDY, Lion thirdbaseman, hits a long drive to left field which Don Leeber caught with an over-the-head grab. Baidy was the victim of tough luck throughout the game as two other of, his long smashes were caught on the run by Hoya outfielders. 2 Coaches to Aid In Sports Programs Two Penn State athletic staff members will leave the University this spring to take part in two athletic programs outside the United States. Basketball Coach John Egli leaves May 15 for Puerto Rico where he will coach the Maya guez Basketball Club in its quest for the Puerto Rican Basketball League Championship. Ed Sulkowski, former Lion boxing coach and now an as* sislanl athletic trainer here, will leave for Neurenburg, Germany where he will head an athletic trainer clinic for our Armed Forces from July 8-12. Egli, who will join Coaches Johnny Bach, Fordham, and Lou Rossini, Columbia, in the Puerto Rican coaching duties, accepted the invitation extended by En rique Huyke, University of Puer to Rico basketball coach. There will be from eight to 12 teams entered in league compe tition, which will last until Au gust. A play-off among the top SPRING IS HERE! jauntier THE DAILY COLLEGIAN STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA John Egli to Coach at Puerto Rico Characteristic of Jack Harper per fection of detail, our Bermuda shorts and coconut straw hats are a must for your Spring wardrobe. Jack Harper's indisputable au thority for good taste will be found in our large selection. Ed Sulkowski ... to go to Germany four teams is expected to be held at the close of league play to determine the post-season cham pion. This is the first such coaching assignment for Egli, although he has participated in coaching clinics before. "I think this will ba a great experience for me," he said. "I'm looking forward io work ing with those people in Puerto Rico. “I feel that I can learn some thing down there and I hope I can teach them the fundamentals as we know them here,” he said. Sulkowski expects to fly out of Washington on June 28. This is his second trip abroad since his stay at the University—the first was to aid in a service boxing clinic in the Far East with Roy Simmons, Syracuse boxing coach, and Joe Bunsa, a Washington referee. The invitation came from the United States European com mand. As yet, Sulkowski does not know of anyone else who will (Continued on page eleven) stek Htnepfe CUSTOM SHOP Perry Out-Hurdles Davis But Buckeyes Win, 71-51 Rod Perry’s 120-vard high hurdle duel with Ohio State’s Olympic champion Glenn Davis lived up to its pre-meet ex pectations Saturday afternoon at Beaver Field. | But the fact that Perry was the victor didn’t stop ths Buckeyes from handing the Lion trackmen their third loss of the season, 71-51. , ★ /"it ★ The Lion captain beat Davis by four yards in running the 120- yard course in :14.4, four seconds off the school record he set last :\veek against Quantico. But Davis led his mates to the overwhelming team victory despite his personal defeat to Perry. The versatile Ohio State junior. won first places in the 100-yard dash and broad jump and "coasted" to a third place behind two teammates in the 220. His winning dash time was :10 and his jump measured j 22' 6 Vi". ] Overall team strength account-! ed for the Buckeye win. The Big! Ten school won eight first places,! seven seconds and eight thirds while the Lions carried home six firsts, 'five seconds and five thirds. Two meet records were set, one by each team. John Tullar, the Lions discus and shot put ace, posted a new meet discus mark with a throw of 161’ 9Vs**’—lo’ B*4” off the mark set by the Lions’ Dave Pincus in 1948. Ohio State’s Jack McClain chopped :00.9 off OSU’s . Mai Whitfield’s 1948 meet record in winning the 880 in 1:53.9. Penn State’s Ed Moran, who finished second also passed the old mark ! with a 1:54.5 time. I Perry and Tullar were the only [double winners for the Lions. ! Perry kept his slate clean in the 220-yard low hurdles with a 23.6 time and Tullar. after playing sec ond fiddle in the shot put event in the first two Lion meets, came through with a 49’5” winning toss. Perry has yet to lose a hur dle race this season. Moran and Fred Kerr copped! the other two Nittany first places.] Moran won the mile in 4:21.7 and! Kerr sped to a 9:42.9 two-miloi triumph. Perry and Kerr each placed in one other event. Perry was third] in the shot put and Kerr trailed Moran in the mile. Dick Winston, Jim Norton, and Ogier Norris claimed the other Lion places. Winston, the hur dles running mate of Perry, took a second in the broad jump and low hurdles and third in the 100 and high hurdles. Stan Lyons was Ohio State’s second double winner, although he had to share his pole vault win with teammate Jim Weaver. Both jumped 13’3”. Lyons also i@ ia f s fil j w BM-O.C NC/ ! with ” his new SONIC V Ever sine; Jack bought his new Sonic CAPRI phonograph at tha local college store be'a become the biggest B M 0 C ever. You can join him and be the biggest evi too, for you can buy a CAPRI phonograph for as little as $l9-95 This month’s special is the CAPRI 550 - a twin speaker high fidelity portable with 4-speed Webcor automatic changer. hi-fi amplifier in attractive two-tone Fores: Green. only at your local SONIC INDUSTRIES, INC. 19 Wilbur Slretl, Lynbrook, N.Y. By LOU PRATO —Photo by Harriion PENN STATE'S Captain Rod Perry gets set to break the taps four yards ahead of Ohio State's Olympic champion in lha 120- yard high hurdles at" Beaver Field Saturday afternoon. won the high jump with a leap. Thrill your girl with t flowers for lha SENIOR BALL from FLORAL GARDENS WOODRING'S CnpJUm PAGE NlNff
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