PAGE SIX
Nine Faces Penn Away;
Colgate Hosts Linksmen
Penn State's deflated baseball team will
be out to redeem itself for its upset loss to
Temple Wednesday when it meets a tough
Penn nine this afternoon in Philadelphia.
The. Lions had their seven-game winning,
streak smashed and their NCAA * *
District 2 playoff hopes dimmed
by the loss to the Owls. But a
win over the Quakers today and
a victory over Lafayette tomor
row would put the Nittanies back
on top of the heap.
The Lafayette affair will be
played on Beaver Field tomor
row starting at 2:30. Southpaw
Cal Emery, who was the victim
In the Temple loss his first
regular season defeat in two
years will be on the hill
against the Leopards.
Little Hon Reese, who threw a
seven-inning one-hitter at George
town in his last appearance, will
get the Lion starting nod today.
Thew is unbeaten so far with a
3.0 record, and in 33 2 3 innings
pitched he has allowed only six
17 hit', and six walks. The
six tuns were all earned, giving
him a 1.60 earned run average
Penn isn't a team to be taken
lightly. The Quakers have only
lo,t three games in 15 outings and
at one time had an eight-game
victory skien going for them. That
streak was snapped by Ivy League
leader Harvard, 8-7, on a ninth
inning "squeeze" play. The other
setbacks were to Army, 7-0, and
powerful West Chester, 7-2.
Either Len Weed or Ned Lang
horn will be on the mound for
the Quakers. Weed is 4-1 for the
year and Langhorn is 1-i. Weed
was beaten for the first time
Monday by West Chester. Lang
horn's loss was to Harvard.
Al DeLucia, a hard-hitting cen
terfielder who also plays varsity
football and basketball, is the
Quakers' main threat His bat has
won many Penn games this sea
son, but it is his fielding prowess
which has major league scouts
drooling. He reputedly makes
catches ala-Richie Ashburn.
Penn State's Coach Joe Bedenk
was still moaning over the Temple
loss when the ------ - ,- , r.,1
team left for
Philadelphia yes- - ' - •' '.. ._.
terday afternoon.
"What a night- , . . •;:-.•\
mare that was," . . ...,., .... -
the Lion boss
said. "I've never
seen so many •. -. . : • 2, - , -
mental errors in ' • .:,,:-'. 4-7i:.,',
one game. Those
~,t, : ki ,:..
physical errors . 4: 4 V 4. P"_
aren't so bad, for ,:s . k .0.1,,t d e - -1 - :3:
you expect one Wia'o,,,, , e , 4 , •_. ~.*-..
or two in a game. Itedenk
But those mental errors can kill
Seniors Offered
Advantage On
F lotbal I Seats
Graduating seniors who join the
Alumni Association on or before
commencement will receive an
advantage in purchasing football
tickets for the fall
Football ticket applications are
sent to Alumni Association mem-,
bers about two weeks before they
e mailed to non-member alum-!
ni, giving members a 2-week ad-:
xantage under a first-come, first
serve system.
Alumni Association officials
said 'every effort will be made"'
to get the applications to new;
members at the same time as oldi
er alumni members.
Alumni Association members
Elko receive the Football News
letter, published after each game
and written by Ridge Riley, ex- ,
ecutive secretary of the Alumni!
Association.
PENN STATE
DINER
Fine Foods
OPEN 24 HOURS A DAY
"Tradition Demands
Quality"
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA
A victory over Penn State's undefeated
golfers is a plum in any team cache, and
Coach Joe Boyle's linksmen will have their
hands full this weekend when they invade
New York state for matches with Colgate
* land Cornell.
The tougher of the two matches
will be played today against the
Red Raiders in Hamilton. Cor
nell's Big Red await their turn
tomorrow at Ithaca.
—Photo by Kerr
Ron Riese
... Trys for 4th
"That was one of , the worst
games I've seen Penn State play
—and I've seen a good many in
my day. But I think we'll be al
right for the rest of the season.
Even the major league clubs have
days like we had."
Sports Dope
PUTTING AROUND Coach
Joe Boyle iurned
_into an adept
prognosticator when he said be
fore the Easterns that Yale. Bos
ton College, Penn Slate and
Princeton would be the teams
to beat. He also said last year's
champ Navy would be oui of the
running . ~. Yale finished first,
Boston college fifth, Princeton
third and Navy 12th.
Both teams are fairly good
even better on their home courses
—but what makes Lion fans ap
prehensive is the New Yorkers'
attitudes. Cornell
and C o 1 gate al
ways consider the
Lions the "big
one" on their
schedules. This is
magnified by the
Nittany second
place finish in
last week's East
ern Intercollegi
ate champion
ships.
"They're always Boyle
looking for us," captain Pat Reilly
said the other day.
The biggest obstacle Boyle's as
pirin pounders must overcome is
playing on "away" courses. Boyle
has continually stressed the im
portance of "knowing" the course:
how it plays, the greens, and the
correct way to play certain holes.
This knowledge always gives the
home team an advantage.
Although Boyle will use the
same players responsible for the
golfers' first seven wins, the
Lion mentor may juggle the
starting positions, based on the
performances in the Eas t e
tourney.
If Boyle decides to go with the
same lineup, Reilly, with a 3-4
season log, will tee off in the first
position. New EIGA champion Bill
;Davidson, 6-1, will follow Reilly,
!while Johnny Felus, 4-3, will start
; third. Davidson and Felus have
!been the hottest Nittany golfers
of late.
Hatchetman Bob Bainbridge
(he's only had to play more
than 13 holes in Iwo of seven
matches) will carry a 6-1 record
with him in the fourth slot,
Charlie Decker and Roy Altman,
both 6-1, will start fifth- and
sixth respectively.
Undefeated Scott Stultz will try
to pick up number seven in the
last slot.
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!Stickmen Seek Penn-De! Title
Elder Sparks Defense
"The defense really p 1 aye dLehigh attack from the Penn
S
well." Theie were the words ofttate goal. Each time there was
l
a Lehigh attackman found in El
lacrosse coach "Arnie Baer fo der's territory he was either on
lowing his team's 13-3 triumph
over Lehigh Wednesday, the ground or on his way down.
Truer words have never been The offense also played a good
spoken, for Gove Elder, Ra yTu - and Fr d l
Midfielders
Donahoe scoied John Bthree
ehne
leya and Mike . Beattie played ..-
- Is apiece to spark the Nittany
what was Con— tn. offense.
sidered their fin
est game th is Baer's first attack line—Dave
year. Thr o u gh- filkinson. Harry- Brown and
out the entire sill McDonough contributed
game they con
stantly broke up
Lehigh's of f e n
sive plays, and
they completely
bottled up Le
high's high-scor
ing captain Walt
Pijawka.
Speaking of de-
i -
fensemen, Elder's play n the last
few games has been sensational.
Against Lehigh Elder's checking
was the big factor in keeping the
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FRIDAY, MAY 16, 1958
, ve goals to the Lion attack.
!own's play has been an im
mtant factor in the success of
its attack combination. He
;n't a flashy player, but plays
le role of the steady all-around
!dormer.
Both the offense and defense
have a stiff test Saturday
.when they entertain Dickinson's
high scoring Red Devils. Coach
Baer is working the boys hard in
preparation for this crucial Penn-
Del league game. -
- - 1
- - I
7(eita
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