PAGE SIX • Nine Loses,. •-' • ) ';" '''; ---. 't,..i . -.*r : . I- . • ~. .• -,,,* 4' -‘;•-• 1- - , -i 4olathrt . '44l, c+ , :'. 2.4 . 1. f :1 y ; .. 10 , ...t6:2 ' , '? - '',,' '. kti 2, : ' ' if:# ' c..ti. 7,: , , 0 ,, i,.: ..:!: ' .." - T .. tq. • ',.. ' if 4.,;;, ,-;:" ',: ; 4 01 •4.4 e ---' - ...'r 4 )4' .',.. Viiii,.:4o-0-4 ,4 ,;_, :,,.„ ,„ „ 1, -, : -1 4 1 14* - 44-: !:. „, 7 . k . 1 4 4 04).4.q.Z't , - - - N '' of ~ ', 4r), eici , 0 z, e, .:- ~ ,4,,,,,1' ~„ 4,, , >; _,..„, ttt, '''' ', ':ti l c 4 : 644 4 4. 1 1 4 3 - e:. ,4 .4 . ' , ' , .:.,.., - ...t., i 00,,,,,. - 1 . , rte ;3...k..9,- , ...4% .' . ,: ,,, .°44 N , , 2-0 , 44.4 ~-. .4 A : kr z.la. , -,........,..:.j —Daily Collegian Photo by John Zerby PENN STATE'S catcher Don Stickler readys to tag Mort Teplitsky at the plate as the Temple player tries to stretch a triple into a homer. He was out on a perfect relay throw: Joe Moore to Bob Hoover to Stickler. Temple Upsets Lions 5-2; Emery Loses First By LOU PRATO Collegian Sports Editor It's a good thing that Penn State's baseball coach Joe Bedenk has a strong heart. Otherwise, the Lions would be looking for a new boss today. Bedenk needed a tough Beaver Field (as did every of fan who was there) when upstart Temple handed the Lions a shock ing 5-2 setback. The loss, the first home defeat In two years, snapped a seven game winning streak and also PENN STATE AR R H 4 0 0 3 0 2 3 0 1 4 0 I 0 0 0 3 0 0 3 1 0 3 0 0 4 0 0 TEMPLE AD R 11 Panneci,rt 5 1 1 Fegley,2l) Hennedy,aa 4 2 1 Han er,se Merando,2b 4 0 0 Halney,ll Teplitaky,ef 4 1 2 Stickler,e liesseLe 4 0 0 Beano,c Fleishman,lt 4 0 0 Moorr,ef Roldy,lb 4 1 2 Watkina,rl Stainea,3b 1 0 2 Ilaidy,3b Logan,p 3 0 0 Miller,lb .::rnery.p 4 1 1 96 5 1 Totals 31 2 , 5 tot 000 021-5 9 1 001 000 001-2 5 3 Prnn State RBl—Hoover. Erne; V. Teplitrky, Kev.F.el 2. Stnlnes. F.—Boo‘rr 3, Golly. 2B—Ralnry, 2B—Fanucci, Teplitakv. Staines, }timer. sl3—Kennedy, Teplitrisy, Sae—Fessel, Lo gan. Houser. Dl'—Kennedy•Merendo-(ioldy. LOH—Temple 10; Penn State 8. 115— off Emery 5; off Logan 5. SO—Emery 9: Logan 3. HO—Emery 8 for 5 in 9; Logan S for 2 in 9. WP--Emery 3. W—Logan (2-2). L—Emery (7-1). hurt the Nittanies' chances of wrapping-up an NCAA District 2 BERMUDA SHOR S4.9SAND For that cool feeling with collegiate styling, over BURS large select "Berms." Included are of the wash-n'-wear tyi add that practical touch YOU CAN SELECT FR CORDS BLACKS • TANS ti's Into 114 E. College Ave. icker yesterday afternoon at er loyal Penn State diamond Playoff berth. But the biggest damage was done to the reputation of the Lions' top hurler Cal Emery. The ace southpaw had never been beaten in a regular season game before yesterday's contest, rack ,mg up 15 straight wins since his ',debut last April, and had only ,lost one game in his collegiate }career—a 1-0 two hit decision to !California in the 1957 NCAA World Series finals. Yesterday's tilt was beyond a doubt, one of Emery's worst pitch ing experiences. He was in trouble in every inning but the seventh, giving up eight hits including three triples, passing five, and throwing three wild pitches—two of which were costly. And be sides that he had four earned runs tallied against him—only one less than his total in 45 previous inn ings. "It's been a long time since I've seen a Penn Slate base- (Continued on page eight) Open 9 to 9 THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA —Daily Collegian Photo by John ZerboY TOO LATE—Lehigh's Pete Havel (27) makes an unsuccessful attempt to knock the ball out of Harry Brown's (11) stick. Pass went to Penn State's Jim Winpenny (13). Behne, Donahoe Score 3 Goals Each Stickmen. Smother Lehigh, 13-3 By SANDY PADWE A blitzkrieg type offense cou pled with a brilliant defensive performance best describes Penn State's 13-3 lacrosse victory over Lehigh yesterday at Beaver Field. John Behne and Fred Donahoe each netted three goals to spark the Penn State offense. The "new" attack consisting of Harry Brown, Dave Wilkinson and - Bill McDon ough, kept up their fine play with five goals. Brown and McDonough had two each while Wilkinson had one. Wilkinson also had four as sists. Despite the fact that Lehigh's _Captain Walt Pijawka look the opening faceoff and scored at the 8 second mark, Penn State controlled the game both offen sively and defensively from that point to the end of the game. Just sixteen seconds after Pi jawka's goal, Harry Brown scored for Penn State. Then came a series of goals by Wilkinson, Behne and Donahoe. That ended the scoring for the first period with the Lions ahead 4-1. Right after the start of the sec ond period, Penn State hit for four goals in four minutes. Behne's second goal started the net parade. Jim Winpenny, Bill McDonough and Fred Donahoe quickly fol lowed suit. Harry Brown's second goal with three minutes left gave Penn State a 9-1 halftime bulge. In the second half, the Lion Stickmen Win attack .slowed down a bit and netted only four goals—one each by Donahoe, Behne, McDon ough and Dick Bullock. Lehigh managed to score twice off the Lion defense in the - second half as Don Bateman connected at 14:54 and Bob Swanson hit at 25:13. Swanson's goal was the last for both teams. The main reason the Lions were so successful, according to Coach Earnie Baer, was the sparkling display put on by the defensive unit. Gove Elder played his finest game this season, as he consis tently broke up Lehigh's offen sive thrust. "Elder was terrific GET THE JUMP ON VACATION FUN ...G0 GREYHOUNDS! 0 Lowest fares of al public transperiatiorw! • Frequent departures! Quick est time to many cities! • Air-conditioned comfort; , picture-window sightseeing; fully equipped restroom; on all Scenicruiser Servke• schedules! ITS SUCH A COMFORT TO TAKE THE BUS... AND LEAVE THE DRIVING TO USI R. E. Zeigler. Stale Cones. THURSDAY, MAY 15, 1958 IMMIIiii land as usual, Burt Houseworth turned in his steady job at the inets," Baer said. I Houseworth had to leave the !game midway in the second halt Iwhen he was hit in the arm by a 'Lehigh attackman. Versatile Dave !Wilkinson, who had been playing attack, took over in the nets for ' the Lions and gave up only 'one goal. Yesterday's victory gives the Lions a good chance to tie Drexel for the Penn-Del league lead. A win over Dickinson Sat urday would , clinch at least a lie for the Lions. A winning seams (Continued on page eigh t Compare these low, low fares! Philadelphia $5.25 Pittsburgh $4.65 Harrisburg $2.40 New York City ... $7.70 Washington $5.60 Scranton $4.75 Nato-way taro k altat tax Brainstorm! No matter baggage you're faking horns— eApyhound can take II all/ CZ 44037
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers