PAGE EIGHT
Lions
Ron Riese
Wins First
On 2-Hitter
By LOU PRATO
Sports Editor
Hobe' t Louis Stevenson
never had Penn State's base
ball team in mind when he
wrote his famed "Dr. Jekle
and Mr, Hyde" a couple of
hundred years ago. But
would sem that way after the
performance the Lion nine gave
in it'‹ twin-hill against Syracuse
Saturday afternoon on Beaver
Field.
Coach Joe Bedenk's crew won
both games (to up their season
record to 6-2), but it was in the
way that they won that brought
out the ,pint personality.
The Nittanies looked like
world beaters in the first tilt,
romping to an easy 11-0 decision
behind the two-hit twirling of
Ron Riese and an all-out nine
hit offensive. But in that sec
ond test, they looked like a
Little League team playing its
first game.
The final score was 8-5 but all
of Syracuse's runs were uneai ned
41. IP 40
lit Cam•
PENN STATE SYRACUSE
AR RN AR R
Pegle , ,,2b 3 I 0 Swein3oB.Bb 4 6 0
1100,er,sn 3 3 1 Sarglina,cf 4 0 0
naines.lf 6 2 2 Viooman.na 3 11 1
Stickler e 2 2 0 Kue3616.11) 2 0 0
Csadv,rll,ef 4 I 1 l'onovrr,rf 1 0 0
MCMol'eita 1 2 Holmeti.c 8 0 0,
Raldv,el• 8 0 0 Noyex,rt,lb 8 1) 0
Miller,lb 4 0 2 Marinani,2b 8 0 0
Riegle ti 4 1 1 Frantz If 0 0
fleaugis,lf 8 0 I
0
Marhaehanm 0 0 0
VAncaum,p 8 0 0
Tote , 33 11 1) Total's 32 0
10 2
11--Rainey 2, Caldwell, McMullen 6
F.- Mal 100 ban. Snanvon, Mannar', Van
t aunt 2. 211- Iler, Hine HR—MeMtillen
LOH—Penn snip R, Syracuse 2. AR—off
Rinse 0: off Marhaehan 1; nff Hallett 2.
Vancaurn ;I. LOH—Mese R: Hallett I•
Vain RIM 3 HO—ftiesa 2 for 0 in 1 4
Marltch•n 3 for 5 in 1 4 1 : Hallett 2 for 3
in Vanraum 2 for 3 in W t . IMP--
Bald). WP-- Marharhan 2, Vancaum. W—
ftiese. I,—Marhgehan.
eluding several by veteran per
as the Lions made six errors, in
formerc. However, the Orange
were just as generous, recording
five errors and giving the Lions
six unearned tallies.
And it was because of this ex
treme generosity on Syracuse's
part that the Lions won. For three
of those miscues were chalked
tip in the last of the sixth inning
when the Lions broke a 5-5 t;e
to push three runs across with
the benefit of only one hit—a
single.
Of course the relief hurling
of Lion ace Cal Emery was also
instrumental in the second win.
Emery came on in place of start
er Dave Simmers in the sixth
with two men on and no outs
and Penn State leading. 5-2.
Sloppy fielding and a couple of
bonehead plays prevented Em
ery from doing a perfect relief
job as Syracuse tied up the
score without hitting the ball
out of the infield.
However, Emery retired the last
six men he faced, five on strike
outs, as he stretched his unbeaten
streak to 5-0.
But it was the hurling perform
ance of Ron Piese which drew the
most raves of the afternoon. The
pint-sized righthander hurled a
near-perfect game, facing only 29
men, giving up only two hits, and
passing none.
Riese had a no-hitter going
Baer Learned Hard Way
Penn State's lacrosse coach, Er
nie Baer—like most of his players
—never played the sport until he
entered college.
i
A Gift for Mother?
iYou'll find it at . . .
1
i
I' TREASURE HOUSE
s. . . .
... .... . ...
Defeat Orange Twice
* * *
—Daily Collegian Photo by Ron Miller
SYRACUSE second baseman Marmara cocks his arm for a throw
to first after forcing Jack McMullen on second in an attempted
double play in the first game of Saturday's double header. His
thi ow was too late to get the Lions' Gary Miller.
until the sixth when with one
down, Mike Beauvais belted a
2-2 pitch thru the box for a
single. However, he was later
rubbed out on a force play at
second. Syracuse's other hit
came an inning later when Bill
Vrooman ripped a line shot to ,
right center for a two-bagger.
Vrooman didn't get any fur
ther, either, as Riese sent the '
next two batters down on
strikes.
Riese's contiol was excellent,
and only once did he have tol
carry a man to the full 3 and 2
count—and he fanned that man.
He used only 94 pitches and 51
of those were recorded as strikes,;,
including five foul tips.
The win was not only Riese's
first of the year but it was also
the first for any other Lion hurler
outside of Emery.
Jack McMullen, Gary Miller
and Ron Rainey led the Lion
clubwork in the first tilt with two
hits apiece. One of McMullen's
blows was a three-run round
ttipper to deep center in the first
frame. Miller, who had his seven
game hitting streak stopped in the
nightcap, included a double on
his credit card.
Rookie second sacker' Larry
Fegley was the batting hero in
the second tilt, rapping out
three singles, including a run
scoring job in the third.
But it was center fielder
Chuck Caldwell's sharp single
over first base in the sixth
inning which actually gave the
Lions the second game victory.
Ws shot sent Rainey. who had
reached base via an error. horns
from third with the winning
run.
The Nittanies had two big in
nings in which five men crossed
the plate—once in each game. In
the lidlifter, the five tallies were
plated in the opening frame when
nine men came to bat. A walk,
hit batsman, singles by Rainey
and Caldwell, Miller's double and
McMulien's homer accounted for
the runs
Nine men also batted in the sec-
EMM
MULTILITHING
ECONOMICAL
COMMFRIAI PRINTING
152 R. COI.I.ERE
THE DAIL f COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA
and frame of , the second game
when two walks, a hit batsman,
two errors and singles by Steve
2nd Game
PENN STATE SYRACUSE
AR R H AR R
Fegley.2b 6 1 3 Swanson.3b 1 0 1
How, erms 4 1 1 Crofoot,rf 2 1 2
Itsiney.lf 2 1 0 Sardins,ef 4 0 0
Sticicier.4 3 1 0 Vrooman,ss 4 0 0
Moore.cf 1 0 oliolmes,c 4 0 0
caldnell,cf 2 1 1 Mannar:ol) 2 1 1
Watkins.rf 0 1 0 Noyes,lb 3 0 1
McMuffen,rf I 0 0 Reenvis.lf 4 1 0
Hahly,3b 4 1 1 Conos er,rf 3 1 0
Millehlb 2 0 0 Itybalc.o 0 0 0
Sonroemp 2 1 1 Petroff,p 1 1 0
Enlery,p 0 0 0
Totals 26 8 7 Totals 28 5 5
131--Sinnuer, Feeley 2, Hoover, Stick-,
ler 2, Moore 2, Swanson 3, Sardina 2. E
Vrooman, Swanson, Reauvis, Noyes, M•n
nara, Doi/Iy. Fesley 2. Hooter, Stickler 2.
DP—Penn State (Simmers-Bady-Fegley);
Syracuse (Swanson unassisted). LOB
Penn State 7, Syracuse 8. BB—off Emery
0; off Simmers 5: off Rybak 2; off Pet
roff 4. SO—Emery 5, Simmers 5, Rybak
1, Petroff 4. HO—Emery 1 for 1 in 2:
Sin/niers 4 for 4 in 5: Rybak 4 for 6 in 3:
Petroff 3 for 3 in 4. HBP—Rainey 2. W
Emery (5.01. L—Rybak.
Baidy, Simmers and Fegley scor
ed five men.
AD 8-6194
* * yr
HANDBOOK of CHEMISTRY and PHYSICS
1957-58 Edition
Limited Time Only
Regular Price 9.00
KEELERS PRICE 5.50
KEELERS
The University Book Store
CARNIVAL
TONIGHT
Norris Vaults 13'113/4"
In Penn Relays Carnival
Track co-captain Ogie Norris
missed by one quarter of an inch
of becoming the first Penn Stater
to clear 14' in the polevault in Sat
urday's Penn Relays at Franklin
Field in Philadelphia.
The slender senior officially
cleared 13' 11 3 : 4 " to break the Nit
tany record for the second time
in as many weeks. At the relay
carnival Norris tied for fourth.
but barely brushed the bar off
the standards at 14' 4"—the win
ning height.
The Lion two-mile and four
mile relays also placed well in
the 64th annual track extrava
ganza. The four-mile relay, an
chored by junior Ed Moran, took
'second-15 yards behind a strong
St. John's contingent.
The first three runners for the
Ni t t any quartet—Chick King,
Dick Engelbrink and Fred Kerr
—left the Lions in fourth place
when Moran took the baton.
Moran passed the Georgetown
and Indiana runners early in the
race and pulled within a few
yards of the pace setter Peter
Close St. John's IC4-A indoor
mile champion. In the indoor
meet, Close defeated Moran in the
mile distance by .5 of a second
in 4:10.3.
When the two hit the back
stretch Close stepped away to
win by 15 yards in 4:13 4 to give
the Redmen the title and a new
record in 17:15.2.
The Nittany two-mile relay was
never in real contention for the
title as Michigan State won the
coveted title on a last-minute
lunge by the Spartan's sensational
half-miler Willie Atterburv. Man
hattan—anchored by the Jaspers'
16 foot 4 inch IC4-A 600-yard
champion Tom Murphy—was on
ly one tenth of a second behind
the Spartan foursome. In annex
ing the title, Michigan State set
a new relays' r e cord of 7:30.1,
breaking the four-year-old mark
lby 7.9 seconds.
The fourth-place Penn State
team was made up of King, Kerr,
Bill Schwab and Moran.
The Lion sprint medley team
placed fifth a f ter lead-off man
The long awaited event of SPRING WEEK
IS HERE! CARNIVAL .. . with its midway
and amusements . . . sideshows galore.
The biggest event of the year starts to
night at 7:00 p.m.
Don't miss the fun . ..
on the university golf,
TUESDAY, APRIL 29, 1958
* * *
Ed Moran
. . . second in mile
Dick Hambright was brushed and
fell as he was coming out of the
starting blocks on the 440 leg.
This vital loss of yardage was a
factor in the Lion's fifth-place po
sition. Jim Norton and Blaine CV-
Conner ran the 220 legs, while
Engelbrink ran the anchor half
mile.
Freshman sprint star Bob
Brown finished third in the invi
tational 100-yard dash behind
Duke's Dave Sime and Abilene
Christian's Bill Woo dh ous e.
Brown was clocked in 9.9 with
ISime winning in 9.7.
Remember Mom
*. Sunday, May 11
Choose your
r*/
- • ,
MOTHER'S
AY
CARDS
from . our complete selection
BILL McMULLEN FLORIST
130 E. COLLEGE Opposite
Old Main