PAGE SIX Lion 'Nine Blasts Middies, 9-2 Emery's 3-Hitter, 5 Errors By Navy Bring 7th Win Cal Emery's three-hit pitching performance and a leaky , Navy defense helped Penn State's baseball team to its seventh win of the year yesterday afternoon at Annapolis, 9-2. The Lions, who have lost only two games this season and both to national power Ohio State, banged out only two more hits than the home club. But five * * * Navy errors, including three in the six-run fifth inning, helped the Nittany cause considerably. It was the sixth straight win for Emery who has never lost a regular season gam* in two years of competition. The Lion ace was untouchable after the PENN STATE NAVY AR It 61 AB 11 Fruley,2l. 2 3 0 Vaughn of 13 9 1 Homer..ks 3 2 1 Illarith,3b 2 1 0 Hainty,lf 5 1 1 Ideliikelo.lib 2 0 0 Sticklers 6 1 1 Brown,lf 4 0 0 enblaell,rf 6 0 1 Willer,lb 4 0 0 MeMullen,rt 3 0 0 114111;luchey.2b 3 0 0 linidy,3i, 3 1 41 Montora.rf 3 0 1 Miller,ll) 4 1 1 Mastuli.rf 19 0 0 Emery 4. 4 0 0 Steidle,sx 2 0 1 a-Cheh'eki,ss 0 1 0 Eramc 2 0 0 Youffs.e 0 0 0 Houcker,e 1 0 0 Delano& 2 0 0 11111,0 1 0 I) Flynn,p 1 1) 0 Totals 94 9 6 Totals 32 2 El • -11r/erho%Aki calked for Streitlie in nth b---H)nn got on by error fur Hill in 9th repo State _ 200 060 001-9 6 2 MIN v _ 001 000 001-2 3 5 RM.—Hoover, Rainey. Stickler. Cald well, Montoya E--Marsh. Widen, Ifocner, Orvechni%l,ld, Hecker, Brown, Emery. 211— Rainey, Caldwell, Miller. DP—Willer to Marsh. LOH—Penn State 5; Navy 11. BB Finery 5; off Delano 3: off Rill 1. 80— Emery 4; Delano 2; Hill 4. /10--Delano 4 for II in It Eniery 3 for 2 in 9' Hill I for I in 4 lIIIP--Delano illaidy, Fezley). Hill 'McMullen). W—Emery 041. 1,-- Delo n o Third inning, allowing the Mid dies just three hits—all of them singles—in the first thr e e frames. Once again the towering lefty was a little to free with his base on balls, giving up six. But he made up for that somewhat by fanning four. Only two of Penn State's nine runs were earned and both of them were tallied in the initial frame. Navy's third inning tally was it's only earned one. Giants Wallop Phillies Behind Antonelli, 10-1 SAN FRANCISCO (W)—The San Francisco Giants parlayed a six hit pitching performance by left hander Johnny Antonelli and four home runs into a 10-1 victory over Philadelphia and Robin Ro berts, Wednesday. to grab back first place in the National League. A crowd of 7,886 saw rookies Bob Schmidt, Orlando Cepeda and Jim Davenport, along with vet eran shortstop Daryl Spencer slam homers. Antonelli came out win ner for only the second time in 11 career meetings with Robeits. /tome runs accounted for nine of the ten runs. The victory gave the Giants nine wins against five setbacks and first place by one-half game Ha nnum Resigns As Hawks' Coach ST. LOUIS (N)—Alex Hannum is out as coach of the world pro basketball champion St. Louis Hawks, but the mystery grows as to why and how. A heated mid-season dispute be tween „Hawk owner Ben Kerner and Hannum apparently played some part in his departure. There was speculation that a salary dis pute left the door open for Kerner to announce his coach's resigna tion. Kerner announced through a spokesman that Hannum had tel ephoned his resignation, giving the season that he must devote more time to his building con tracting business. Kerner's an nouncement said the resignation caught me by surprise." FRATERNITY MWSPAPERS Letterpress • Offset Commerciai Pri hting COLLIWZ A 0114714 THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA iLa . ~' ' Ron Rainey . . . adds to RBl's The Lions' big inning was the fifth when they scored six runs, on three Middle miscues, two hit] batsmen (Steve Raidy and Lamy! Fegley), a walk, a single by catch-I er Don Stickler and Charlie Cald well's two-bagger. First sacker Gary Miller, the Nittanies' batting leader with a .500 average before yester day's game. also hit a double as did Penn Stales RBI leader Ron Rainey. Coach Joe Bedenk's crew re ! turns to action again tomorrow when they host once beaten Gettysburg at Beaver Field. over the Milwaukee Braves and the Chicago Cubs. Chicago beat the Braves 8-2. PHILADELPHIA SAN FRANCISCO AR R H AR R H Ashburn,4l a 0 I Ossett*'l,3b 0 1 2 Ee,Agiau.lt 4 0 lElw:a 4 0 0 liaameralb 4 0 1 liare,ef 4 0 0 Lootta.e 2 0 0 c_nuerAf 2 1 0 Post,rt 4 0 0 Tanasig.lf 1 0 4 Herrtra.lb 4 0 0 Cepeda,lb 4 3 4 Kasanaki.tk 4 41 0 Spenekr.as 4 1 1 rnandez.se 4 0 1 O'Coe'ell,2b 4 1 1 Robert&ir 2-0 0 Samidtx 4 2 2 0 0 0 Antanelli.v 4 1 2 Yort4uad,p 9 0 0 alone* 1 1 1 Gray.a AB 0 taeroilahl 1 0 1 Totals 83 1 0 Totals 29 10 12 a—Singled for Morehead in Bth; I , Doubled for Gray im oth, Philadelphia ----- 000 000 010— 1 Sam Francisco •20 006 20x-10 $ Penn State Men: $ WILL YOU HAVE ANY MONEY LEFT IN SEPTEMBER? You will with our summer work. REAL money $9O a week and up and' a chance for our $4OO cash scholarships. If you have access to a car, write to: College Plan ' 119 E. Buller Ave. Ambler, Pa. Lion Golfers Squeak by By LARRY JACOBSON Penn State's highly-rated golf squad almost had the car pet pulled from under its feet before squeaking by winless Georgetown University yes terday at Georgetown, 4-3, The win was the sixth for the unbeaten Lions, but wasn't the type designed to help Coach Joe Boyle's digestive processes. Three of Boyle's first four men bent the knee to some sub-par shooting by the Hoyas, and the match was not won until the last Nittany golf er reported in. Included in the 1 o s ing category were captain Pat Reilly, previous lyundefeated Bill Davidson, and—m o s t sur ,prising of all—a i heart breaking stuns loss by Bob Bainbridge. It took some phenomenal gol f to send I ' Bainbridge to his first loss, and Leon Hart Retires From Pro Football DETROIT (fP)—Leon Hart re tired Wednesday from profession al football as an active player after seven seasons with the De troit Lions. The Detroit Football Co. said the former Notre Dame great will join the Lions' broadcast ing team as a color announcer. Thus ends one of the most col orful and turbulent careers in re cent National Football League • tory. The Lions said Hart signed a one-year contract for radio-televi sion commentary, Hart, a three-time All-Amer- ca end at Noire Dame in 1947. '49 and '49, was the Lions' bonus choice in 1950 after taking a host of college honors, including the Reisman Trophy and Max well Award. His greatest year as a Lion was in 1951 when he received 12 touchdown passes and gained 544 yards and scored 72 points. Goalie Subs on Diamond Walt Krauser, general utility man on the 1958 Penn State base ball team, was the No. 1 goalie on the soccer team last FalL Dean Charlie Speidel Charlie Speidel, at the wrest ling helm since 1927, is dean of the Penn State varsity coaching staff. Cal Emery, Perin State's pitcher first baseman, led the 1957 base ball Steam in home runs with three. was the first time he had to play more than 13 holes. The loss was the sixth straight for Georgetown, including match es with Navy and the University [of Pittsburgh. Little Johnny Felus and num ber seven man Scott Stultz sparked the Lion effort, both win ning by one-sided scores. • Playing in the third slot. Fe his swamped Hoya Frank Teat man. g and I; chalking up his fourth victory in six tries. The "'littlest Lion - (5-feettr , dun) was under on the par 70 =gathers' Prep COUP/46 Stultz added his sixth win to an undefeated record with a whopping 9 and 7 win over Mike Freyel. Charlie Decker and Roy Altman ?icked up the remaining Nittany wins. Decker, playing in his usual number five spot, toppled George town's Kent Merkle, 5 and 3, for his fifth win in six starts. Linde , feated Altman picked up his sixth win with a 4 and 2 victory over Chuck Walton. The Hares Lion losers played well enough to win, but ran into some hot Hoya shot:miters. NOW! air fares ever to all Europe Liagi Pan Am now introduces new Clipper* Thrift Service. This new economy-class service lets you fiy to Europe for 20% less than tourist fares, saving $ll3 O round trip. (See box below for new fans.) Clipper Thrift Service offers complimentary sand wiches and light beverages plus full luggage allow ance of 44 pounds. And every mile of your trip is Mown and serviced by the most erparlienced crews in the world. New Clipper Thrift Service is available from the East Coast (New York, Boston and Philadelphia); the Midwest (Chicago and Detroit); and also from the West Coast (Los Angeles, San Francisco, Portland and Seattle) over the fast new Polar Route. WORLD'S MOST IXPERIENCSO`AIRLINI THURSDAY, MAY 1. 1958 Hoyas, 4-3 Number- four man Bainbridge lost to Hoya Frank Saponaro, 1 up, - a fte r being--- -- --, i 7; four down with t - - 4,1 four holes to l, . , . play. The Lio n I, - -, '; golfer paired the I- --:' --- -, -- ! first nine, only to 1'..,'. i find himself 21' 4 : - . ~....*-i-..- T. down to Sapon- I, •- • :=l' ' ", f. .. -: •f aro's two-under 1 ~,......_* P r''' .1':• -7 .1 par fir s t nine. s; =V7." .i , Sap i onaro in- „' :*•• -,....•? I creased his lead ii:l -e ' . to 4 up after 13,' , holes, then 1 o s t three straight to Animas Bainbridge. Both men bogied the last hole, and the Nittany links men had lost his first match. Davidson, playing number two, bowed to Hoya Ed O'Donnell, 4 and 3, for his first loss in six matches, while Reilly lost 3 and 2 to Georgetown's top golfer. Mark Stuart. Stuart was one under par when the match ended. PUTTING AROUND—Pitt beat 'the Hoys 5-2, while Navy topped them 7-0. Although the Hoyas are improving with each match, the comparative scores foretell a rough time for the Lions when they meet Pitt Saturday. 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers