SATURDAY, APRIL 19, 1958
By The Associated Press
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Chicago 11, St LOUIS 6
Circinnei 4, Pittsburgh 1
Lo Aangeles 6, San Francisco 6
Milwaukee at Philadelphia, night
w
Chicago _ 3
a-Philadelphia ___ 1
Loa A ngelea 2
San Francisco ____ 2
Cincinnati
x-Milwaukee 1
Pittsburgh 1
St. Louis 0
x—Playing night game.
TODAYS GAME
San Francisco at Los Angeles—;omen 15-
13 vs McDevitt 7-4.
St Louis at Chicago—Mizeit 13-10 va
Phillipi 3-2
Milwaukee at Philadelphia—Spahn 21-11
va. Simmons 12-11.
Cincinnati at Pitnibmgh—•Haddia. 1111-1.1 va
R. G. Smith 2-4.
Rookie's Grand Slam
Spoils Buc Home Debut
PITTSBURGH (IP)—Rookie Va
da Pinson's grand slam home run
—his first homer in the majors—
earned the Cincinnati Redlegs a
4-1 victory over the Pittsburgh
Pirates Friday in the -season's
opener at Forbes Field.
Bob Purkey, a right-hander
who was with the Pirates a year
ago, won the nod over his for
mer teammates but needed help
in the ninth after loading the
bases. Hal! Jeffcoat snuffed out
the Pirates' rally, getting pinch
hitter Gene Freese to hit into
a double play.
The Redlegs got only 4 hits off
four Pirate hurlers.
A crowd of 34,032—largest open
ing day attendance since 1948
saw the Pirates score their run
in the sixth inning on an infield
hit by Dick Groat and singles by
Ted Kluszewski and Frank Thom
as. Kluszewski and Thomas each
got two hits for the Pirates.
Two walks and two errors
set up the Redlegs' scoring. Af
ter Ed Bailey flied out, Roy
McMillan walked. Purkey tap
ped in front of the mound, but
Thomas threw wild to second.
McMillan raced to third. Billy
Virdon, recovering Thome s'
heave, threw wild to third.
Purkey reaching second. Mc.
Milian digging for the plate fell
over Kline, but got back to
third in time. Pinson followed
with his shot into right center.
CINCINNATI PITTSBURGH
AB R H AB, R H
Temple,2b 3 1 Virdon,cf 2 1 1
Pinion,rf 3 1 Groat,ss 4 0 1
Robinson."( 4 0 Skinner.lf 4 8 1
Crowe.lb 4 0 Ktus'ski,lb 3 0 , 2
iloak.3b 3 0 Thontas,3b , 4 A 2
Bell,cf 2 0 Clemente,rf 4 0 0
Bailey& 4 0 Itrzer'ski,2b 3 9 1
blelllillan,as 2 1 Foiles.c 3 0 0
Pttrkey,p 4 1 d-Powers 0 9 0
Jeffcoat& 0 0 Kline,p 0 . 0 0
a-P. Smith 1 0 , 0
Witt,p 0 0 0
b-Pend'ton 1 9 8
Raydon,p 9 0 6
c-Baker 1 0 0
Cross,p 0 0
e•Freese
. _
Totals 29 4 4 Totals
Flied out for Kline in the 3rd; h
Grounded out for Witt in the sth.: c—
ropped out for Raydon in the 7th; 4
Walked for Folks in 'the e—Fteuseed
into double play for Gross in the 9th.
Cincinnati ON 066 9911-11
Pittsburgh --- 000 001 000-1
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Chicago 11. Kamtaa City 7
Cleveland 7, Detroit 5
Near York 3, Baltimore 1
Only genies scheduled.
W L Pct. GB.
New York 3 1 .750
Baltimore 2 1 .6,57
Pct.
1.005
1 OM
.Si3IP
.580
.5410
.504
.331
.000
M.
1;42
Detroit 9 2 .500 1
Kansas City 2 2 .500 1
Chicago 2 2 .500 1
Cleveland 9 2 .500 1
Washington 1 2 .332 11,
3, {Boston 1 3 .250 2
TODAY'S GAMES
Chicago at
211-1?. vs. Urdan 7-4.
Boston at Washington—Fornieles 10-13 va
Ramos 12-16.
Baltimore at New Ycolt--O'Dell 3-10 ye
Shantz 11-5.
Cleveland at Letroit—•Moesi 11-10 vs. Foy
tack 11-11.
Indians, White Sox
Yankees Win in AL
DETROIT (/P)—The Cleveland
Indians overcame their own mis
takes Friday for a wild 7-5 tri
umph that wrecked the Detroit
Tigers' home opener before 46,-
698 sun-baked spectators.
While his teammates raked
five Detroit pitchers for 16 hits.
southpaw Herb Score lasted the
entire nine innings despite many
shaky moments. He walked 8
and struck out 8 in posting his
first victory since he was struck
in the eye by a line drive and
sidelined early last May.
KANSAS CITY (JP)--Big Jim
Wilson left Kansas City hitters
with little more than a dull ache
Friday and Chicago's supposedly
powerless hitters unloaded four
home runs as the White Sox de
feated the Athletics 11-7 and
spoiled the home club's opening
for 23,001 fans.
NEW YORK (!P)—Whitey Ford
hurled a strong five-hitter Friday
as the New York Yankees opened
their home season with a 3-1 vic
tory over Baltimore and moved
into first place in the American
League.
Ford, in winning his fourth
straight as the Yankee Stadium
opening day hurler, struck out
six and walked two.
JAZZ SESSION
•a
f SKELLAR
Every Wednesday 8:30-11:30 p.m.
Every Saturday 3:00-6:00 p.m.
51te 3rank alma Comic)
1 0 0
31 1 3
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA
Kai Mall City, night—Pierce
Golfers Face Test at Army;
Stickmen Travel to Penn
While the lacrosse team
meets an inexperienced Penn
team today, the golfers face
one of their stiffest tests of the
season at Army. The Cadets
are rugged any year, and
particularly on their home
greens.
Immediately after the Lions
whitewashed Lehigh, 7-0, in
their opener last week, Coach
Joe Boyle pointed to the Army
contest as the one which should
prove "just how good we really
are."
Boyle has one of the strongest
golf teams the Lions have fielded.
Heading the list of experienced
linksmen are Pat Reilly, Bill
Davidson, John Felus and Charlie
Decker.
Although the Lions beat the
Cadets at home last year, 6-1, the
home green advantage is the num
ber one problem.
The second touring varsity unit,
the lacrosse team, goes against a
Penn team this afternoon that has
dropped its first two contests. The
Lions are 3-1.
The Red and Blue lost their
opener to Yale, 8-1, and last Sat
urday dropped a 15-1 decision to
V-Ball Tournament Ends 3rd Round
AChi Rho, Phi Mu, Tied
IM VOLLEYBALL Tau Kappa Epsilon beat Phi Mu
On the basis of individual wins Delta's John Krall and Paull
Thursday night, Alpha Chi Rho Sweetland, 21-5, 21-16; Paul
and Phi Mu Delta went into a Schonbacker and Paul Trimmer of
first place deadlock in fraternity Phi Delta Theta edged Beta Sig-
League D. Alpha Chi Rho whip- ma Rho's entry of Joe Fenkel and
ped Beaver House, 15-5, 15-5, and Jerry Carp, 21-10, 20-21, 21-19,
Phi Mu Delta beat Triangle, 15-2, and Les Walters and Joe Reilly of
15-11. Also in League D, Theta Delta Upsilon beat Jim Keith and
Delta Chi notched its first win, John Haas of Pi Kappa Phi, 21-5,
beating Zeta Beta Tau, 15-10, 21-9
10-15, 15-5. The only League E
game saw Delta Tau Delta nip
Delta Theta Sigma, 16-14, 23-21.
In indie action, the McKee Tro-,
jans posted the first whitewash
ing of the current tournament,
beating the Sixty Niners, 15-0,
15-0. Other wins were turned in
by McKee 11, Hanna's Horrors,
'and Watts I.
IM Handball-Doubles
The race to crown a champion
ship doubles-team in IM handball
!began Thursday night. Defending
Champs Don Harnett and' Bob
Campbell of Tau Kappa Epsilon
'were the only team to be idle as
linter-flight matches got under-
I 7 ‘' ay
Varsity tennis players Gene
Flick and Charley Bibleheimer of
Varsity 'S' Club
To Meet Sunday
A two-fold agenda will be dis
cussed at a meeting of the varsity
"S" Club at 10 p.m. tomorrow at
Delta Upsilon.
The first item on the agenda
will be election of officers for
the ensuing year. Elections were
scheduled to be held last Sunday
night but a lack of attendance
forced postponement until tomor
row night.
The second item of discussion
will be the club's forthcoming
banquet. A tentative date or 'May
7 has been set for the affair but
club officers are waiting to see
how many members are planning
to attend before completing ar
rangements.
* * *
44111 A '
4 _
r-
Fred Donahoe
... high scoring midfielder
a future Lion opponent, Rutgers,
On Wednesday they beat Lehigh,
6-2.
As with the Lions, the Quak
ers evidently lack a scoring
punch. The nucleus of the home
YOUR CAREER
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Opportunity to expand your knowledge • Individual
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ELECTRONIC ENGINEERING • APPLIED PHYSICS
MATHEMATICS • MECHANICAL, METALLURGICAL,
AERONAUTICAL AND CHEMICAL ENGINEERING
Systems Analysis • Inertial Guidance • Computer
Equipment • Instrumentation • Telemetering • Fluid
Mechanics • Heat Transfer • Aerodynamics • Propellants
U.S. CITIZENSHIP REQUIRED
ON CAMPUS INTERVIEWS
See Your Placement Office
team offense is composed of
attackman Fred Felser and mid
fielders Pete Glading and Bob
Ayers. Felser was the team's
high scorer last year.
The Lions also depend on the
midfield to do the majority of the
scoring with record-holding at
tackman Bill Hess on the injured
list. In Wednesday's 22-5 loss- to
Maryland, midfielders John
Behne and Fred Donahoe ac
counted for the Lion scores with
Donahoe taking a 3-2 advantage.
Chip Henderson completes the
first midfield trio for the Lions
while Captain Iry Lieberman
works the third post for the
Quakers. Lieberman was selected
by the coaches and officials for
a first team berth on the Penn-
Del League team last spring. He
was also picked by the coaches
for a second team berth on the
All-Ivy League team.
Baer will probbaly start his
regular attack of Barry Price,
Harry Brown and Jim Winpen
ny. On The defense he will use
Dick Dill, Gove Elder and Ray
Tuleya and in the goal, Burt
Houseworth.
While the varsity is playing at
Penn, Coach Lou Girard's frosh
stickmen will meet the Lower
Merion High School squad at
Lower Merion.
Ouitng Club Plans Overnight
The Outing Club will hold an
overnight tonight at the Civil
Engineering cabin. Members will
leave at 8 p.m. from behind Os
mond.
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Openings now'in these fields
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PA3E SEVEN