PAGE SIX Lion Nine Belts Bisons, 12 - 0 Emery Hurls 6 Fans 11 for 4th If Penn State's baseball team reaches the NCAA World Series again this year, the chief reason will undoubtedly be the pitching arm of one Cal Emery. Emery, who as a sophomore last year gained nationwide recognition with his pitching prowess in the NCAA baseball carnival, gave his finest perform- * sit * ance of the season yesterday af-, . ternoon at Lewisburg when the Lions routed Bucknell, 12-0. The liittany Meal Ticket twirled only 6 innings against : the hapless SucknelY crew but t 11It that was enough for him to pick up his fourth straight vic tory. Junior Dave Simmers re lieved Emery at the start of the , seventh frame when it beam I evident that Penn State would win. Emery limited the Bisons to two scratch singles in his six inn ing stint, fanned eleven and passed only two—his lowest walk total of the season. He sent the home club down in order in the first, heco n (I, third and fifth stan zas whiffin ; all three men in the fifth. The Bisons had him in trou ble in the fourth and sixth inn ings when they filled the sacks with one out, but he calmly re stored order. An error, walk and a hit batsman put three men on in the fourth but Emery end ed that threat by fanning the next two men. And after an other error and walk sand wiched between a single had filled the bases again in the sixth, Emery bore down to strike out one man and force another to ground out. Junior Chuck Caldwell, a new comer to the lineup, paced an 11- hit Lion offensive with two dou bles in three at bats. Caldwell, a lefthand swinging outfielder. started in centerfield in place of Joe Moore in another Coach Joe Bedenk platoon switch. Emery, Bob Hoover, Steve Baidy and Jack McMullen also had extra base blows for the Lions with Hoover blasting a Iwo-run homer in the sixth frame. Emery collected a triple and Boidy and McMullen both had doubles. First sacker Gary Miller con tinued his blazing hitting spree with two singles ►n four trips to the plate, raising his team-leading average to .600. Penn State scored it's first two tallies in the second on Caldwell's first two-bagger, Miller's first sin gle and Emery's triple to deep right. _ But the big inning was the third when four runs were plated. With one _down, Ron Rainey was safe on an error. Captain Don Stickler moved him to third with a single to left and Caldwell's second dou ble sent him home. McMullen's two-base blast scored Stickler and Caldwell and McMullen later scored on Miller's second single. Two more runs were garnered in the fifth on a walk, double and a delayed steal by 13aidy, ANOTHER GREAT HARMONY SHOP RECORD SALE STARTS TODAY and continues on Saturday, Monday and Today _ ALL 12-INCH RECORDS FROM OUR STOCK ARE REDUCED $l.OO FROM THE LIST PRICE (except Samplers, Harmony and Camden Records) • $25.00 DIAMOND NEEDLES $9.95 •ONE GROUP LP'S REDUCED TO $2.49 "THE MOST COMPLETE RECORD SELECTION IN THE AREA" • THE HARMONY SHOP FRAZIER AT BEAVER ----.. OPEN EVENINC: I UNTIL S P.M. THE DAILY COLLEGIAN STATE COLLEGE PENNSYLVANIA Innings, Victory co s Ter Bob Hoover ... hits homer Hoover's circuit smash accounted for two tallies in the sixth and two errors and a fielders choice plated another man in the sev enth. The Lions closed their scoring in the eighth when Rainey singled with two down. He went to sec ond on a wild pitch and rode home on Stickler's single. PENN STATE BUCKNELL AB R H AB It El Fegley,2l) 3 1 0 Staley,3l) 4 0 0 Boover.ss 5 1 1 Coneentino,cl 3 0 1 Reiney,H 3 2 1 Harley.ss 4 0 0: Stickler.c 6 1 2 l'itko.rf 2 0 1 Caldwell.ef 3 2 2 Wrigley,lt 2 0 0 Bloore.cf 1 0 0 Conroy.lf 2 0 0 MeMullen.rf 3 2 1 rederson,2b 3 0 01 Watkins,rf 2 0 0 Brotherq.2b 1 0 0 Bahly.3b 5 2 1 Dempster.lb 2 0 0 M Bler,11) 4 1 2 O'Leary,' b 1 0 0 Eneery.P 2 0 1 Mathatg..; 2 0 1 Simmers.➢ 1 0 0 A/Maack p 2 0 0 a-[leans 1 0 0 HackaY,P 0 0 0 Moore. p b-Shapiro 1 0 4 Totals 38 12 11 Totals 29 9 3 a—Reans ground out for Emery in 9th. h—Shupiro ground out for Mackay in ith. Penn State 024 022 110-12 11 3 Buskins!' 000 000 000— 0 1 6 Rill—Hoover 2, McMullen 2. Miller 2, Caldwell, Emery 1. E—McMullen, Baidy, Hoover, Pederson, Staley, Brother* 2, Mar ley. 28—Caldwell 2, BaMy. Pitko, Mc. Mullen. 38—Emery. HR—Hoover. SB Hoover, Miller. Sac —Simmers, Miller. DP—Baidy-Feeley-Miller. LOB—Penn Stott 6: B11(4(1101 6. RH—Emery 2; Simmers Walasek ; Mackay 1. SO—Emery 11; Simmers 4; Walasek 3; Moor. 3. HO Emery 2 for 9 in II; Simmers 1 for 0 in 3: Walasek 9 for 10 in ii; Mac Kay I for 1 in 2: Moore 2 for 1 in 2. HBP—Emery, Pitko. WP—Moore. W—Emery. L—Wa lasek. Lion Frosh Threatens 3 Records Brown, 12 Enter 64th Freshman sprint star Bob Brown and an outstanding 4-mile relay team will bead a 13-man Penn State entry in the 64th annual Penn Relays today and tomorrow at Franklin Field in Philadelphia. Entries from 500 schools and colleges and almost 4000 athletes have been received for the 2-day carnival. Brown—The only Lion fresh man entrant will have his hands full in a much-publicized invitational 100-yard dash against three of the world's greatest sprinters—Duke's Dave Sime and Abilene Christian's Bobby Morrow and Bill Wood house. Sime owner of the world's records for the 220-yard dash, 200- meter dash, 220-yard low hurdles and co-holder of the world's 100- yard dash record of 9.3 seconds— will be running in - lane_ two in tomorrow's special hundred. The Blue Devil senior holds a 2-1 edge over Morrow in the century event. Morrow co-holder of th e world's record at 100 yards—has vowed that "things will be dif ferent at the Penn Relays" after losing to the Duke sprinter two weeks ago at Big Springs, Texas. Morrow who will run in the third lane tomorrow—has finished Defending Champs Keep IM Crowns By SANDY PADWE land lost the Badminton final to If you think dethroning a cham-; defending champ Sammy Phaung-i Ipion is an easy task, just ask Generiadki of Pi Lambda Phi. Flick, Charley Bibleheimer or Harnett and Campbell turned Bob Gross to voice their senti- 1 back their "brothers" in two close' ments on the subject. Due to re- games, 21-17 and 21-12. The win cent experiences, they will tell! not only enabled the duo to cap-i you that it is quite a job, Iture their second championship, Flick and Bibleheimer tried it, put them in the position of this week when they took on Bob becoming the first handball-dou- Campbell and Don Harnett in the bles team to win three titles in a l IM handba-doubles final. Camp I row. Harnett and Campbell will bell and Harnett try for the unprecedented third won the title last yin next spring. year and weren't When asked to comment on the; in the mood to 'ospects for next year's tourna-I relinquish it to ant, Campbell said he expected, Flick and Bible- ' most trouble to come from heimer al- tck and Bibleheimer. Of the re-' though the four are fraternity brothers at Tau Kappa Epsilon. Phi Epsilon Pi's Bob Gross met the same fate as Flick Campbell and Bibleheimer when he played JACK'S BARBER SHOP 131 S. Pugh St. Other Trackman Penn Relays Today * * * Bob Brown . . . frosh sprint star behind teammate Woodhouse in the last three outings. Woodhouse running in lane four—in his last three outings has been clocked in 9.5, 9.4 and 9.3 (with wind). IMPORTED it RAINCOATS .1/ FRIDAY. APRIL 25. 1958 Brown will have plenty of records to aim at tomorrow. The husky Lion freshman won last year's Middle Atlantic AAU 198-yard title in 9.5 after grad uating from Philadelphia's Northeast High School and fin• nished ahead of such outstand ing sprinters as Sime, Ira Murchinson, Mel Barnwell and Ed Collymore in meets during the indoor season. If Brown is to be in contention tomorrow, it is likely that he will have to be under both the fresh man record of 9.7 and the varsity record of 9.6. Also in the speedy Lion's sights may also be set on the national collegiate freshman record of 9.4. Brown—running in lane five will round out the stellar four-man field: Of the four Lion relay en. trants, the 4-thile team of Fred Kerr, Dick Engelbrink, Chick King and Ed Moran has the best chance of winning a title. The Nittany foursome will have to fend off bids by St. John's, Michigan State and defending champion Manhattan in tomor row's Contest. Penn State entries in the sprint and distance medley relays will be up against defending champion Villanova and the Wildcats dev astating miler Ron Delany. Kerr, (Continued on - page seven) cent tournament Campbell said: "The competition was not as tough as last- year, but our semi-final match with Alpha Zeta's Sam Minor and Don Robinson was very tough•" Phaungphadki had an easy time. beating Gross 15-1, 15.2. Asked to comment on the tour =non', Sammy said the corn• petition was tougher than last you. He particularly pointed out his match with Per Torge son as his toughest. In the Indie Badminton final, Matthew Sterling won - the title, beating Dave Houghton, 15-11, 15-6. Superfine raincoats tailored of lona staple cotton pop. lin, with English standup cellar, comfortable raglan shoulders, slash packets, and long canter vent. An authentic impart in the popular oyster shad•. Corn- pkotely*watorlepellent. Sizes 36 to 46 14" with plaid lining .. .$16.95 - • l•• • 'a • • • ••••,.,"•• •• ). • --; t - • • - .•I • MEN'S STORE STME COL=
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