TUESDAY, MAY 20, 19 Leop Lion There wasn't any rcus scheduled for Beaver Field Saturday afternoon, but don't try to tell that to the some 5 I persons who saw Penn State's so-called crucial baseball test with Lafayette. For more than one Lion fan went away from the fiasco feeling more like they had seen the Clyde Beatty roa show- than a baseball game. Lafayette won by an 8-7 count, but the score is only a slight i dication * • * * • * * * of the wild and woo atmo sphere of the tilt. Both teams left 11 me ed, having runners on almost every inning. Bu that, 20 men reached b. out getting a hit—nine Lions on six walks and rors and 11 for the Leol nine free passes and 1 cues. Neither team's start' er—Penn State's Cal E Lafayette's Ray Smi very effective and, bet give way to a relief However, Smith got c the victory while the tagged on fireman Ro. his first of the year a wins. It was ,a bitter defe.t for the pint-sized Riese for onl the day before he had gone nine innings in whipping a tough P nn outfit, PENN STATE LAFAYETTE AB R SI AB R IS Fe2ley,2b 3 1 2 Fstrzatter,3h 6 ft 1 Hoover,ss 5 1 1 Muriomm 3 1 2 Eainey,lf 5 1 Q Itessler,2l) 6 1 1 Stiekler,e 4 1 1 Caesar:a 6 0 2 koore.ct 3 2 1 Sloan,e 4 2 2 CaldwelLef 1 0 1 Maction'd,rf 4 1 1 Watkimrf 3 1 0 NikleLlf 3 2 1 MeMullen,rf 1 0 0 a•Kline 1 0 0 Saidy,3b 2 1 1 Rollmitn,lb 3 1 0 htiller,lb 5• 0 1 Smith,p 3 1 0 e-liehne 0 0 0 b•Ricter 0 0 0 Emery,p 3 0 1 Gebharif,p 1 0 1 Eiege.p 0 0 0 Simmers.D 0 0 0 d-Kaschak 1 0 0 36 7 9 Total■ IT B 11 000 200 960-6 11 2 ._ 000 050 200-7 9 2 Totals Lafayette Penn State _. 11-1. So it was understandable that the little righthander could not stop the Leopards in their six run eighth inning. And what a nightmarish inn ing that was. Penn State held a "comfortable" 7-2 lead when Bill McDonald rapped Emery's first delivery of the inning into deep center for a triple. Emery hit Three Events Open .'5B Season IM Track Trials to Be Held Tonight The 1958 IM track season will officially open at 6:45 tonight with trial heats in the 100 yard dash, the 440 and 880 relays. The field events, high jump, broad jump and shot put will be held Wednesday, Only the first five places in the finals are scored with 10 points for first, B for second. fl for third, 4 for 4th and 2 for sth. Team championships will be determined on the basis of total points earned by each team. Independent winnen will receive individual medals. In past years IM track has been used as a stepping stone to varsity track. Buster Thomas, holder of the IM high jump rec ord, is now running the 100 and high jumping for Chick Werner. Another one of Werner's boys, Bill Schwab, was last year's IM 440 champion. When asked if any potential varsity stars would be running :temonamociotatatinot • • • • PIZZA L at 1 the TA TERN RESIW URANT I f Made to order especially for you out of the finest ingredients, Served from 8:30 until 11:30 • . • We invite yoOto stop in . . . enjoy the very best for . that late evening snack. and Nine Edges in 8-7 'Circus 4 . strand 'base in besides se with for the hree er . ards on wo mis- g hurl lerr or h—was had to hurler. edit for oss was Riese-- ter four Dave Simmers . . . stops Lafayette rally Don Nikles on the arm (after throwing him two perfect strikes) and then passed Biv Bollman to fill the sacks. Riese replaced Emery but he walked the next batter to force in a run. He settled down briefly and fanned the Leopards' leadoff man, Tom Farzanegan, but Tom Morgan reached him for a single to right scoring two runs. An er ror by Gary Miller plated two more tallies and Al Ceaser's sin gle to right drove two more runs across. That was all for Riese as Dave Simmers came on in relief. However, the trouble looked like it would continue as Sim mers walked the first man he faced. But he forced McDon- ald (up for the second time in the frame) to fly out and got flinch-hittter Skip Kline to ground out. The Lions tried desperately to regain the lead in their half of the eighth—and they almost did. With one down Don Stickler sin- IM track this year Dutch Sykes, head of IM's, re plied, "It's- hard to say, but we'll know after we've timed them. I've heard of some guys that are running the 100 in 10 flat and some that are high jumping six feet, 'b u t those sik foot jumps us u ally shrink when. we mea- Schwab sure them. Some kid who jumped 6'2" in high school might jump over six feet." A good example of what Dutch said is Larry Joe of Sigma Nu. His IM record for the 100 yard dash-9-9---would be an answer to many atrack coach's dreams. Holder of the IM 440 record is Don Ashenfelter, a member of the . famous Ashenfelter running THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA glee' to right and Chuck Cald well moved him to third with a single off the first base bag. But the rally died when Jack Mc- Mullen's wicked line drive wasl turned into a double play by La- 1 fayette's shortstop, Tom Morgan. The eighth inning wasn't the only nightmarish one. La fayette had its in the fifth. 0.11 was when the Lions scored five runs on only two scratch sin gles. Emery opened the frame by reaching base on an out field erro r. Larry Fegley walked and Bob Hoover's per fact bunt to the left filled the sacks. Rainey's fielders choice forced Emery at home, but suc cessive walks to Stickler and Joe Moore, a strikeout, a walk to Steve Baidy and a single to shallow right by Gary Miller plated the five runs. Moore, incidentally, was one of the Lion defensive standouts. He made several run-saving catches, including a bases loaded job in the first inning ala-Duke Snider. Last year Alpha Phi Delta copped - the IM track trophy with 34 points. Sigma Alpha Epsilon and Tau Kappa Epsi lon were tied for second with 18 points. Benny Amato, Alpha Phi Delta, will be out to keep the high jump championship that he won last year. Last year Amato was only a fraction of an inch off the rec ord held by Buster Thomas of Alpha Phi Alpha. . . . sparkles on defense —Daily Collegian Photo by Dole Lloyd WHO HAS IT?—Harry Brown (16), Bernie Mark (31) and John Behne (22) scramble for loose ball in Saturday's championship game which Dickinson won 8-7. Dickinson Beats Stickmen To Capture PenniaDel Title The Dickinson Red Devils' lacrosse team was everything it was built up to be and a little bit extra. It was this little 'extra" that enabled the Devils to come from behind and nip Penn State 8-7 for the Penn-Del lacrosse championship Saturday. Behind 6-3 at halftime, the Red Devils caught fire at the outset of the second half and kept the flame-going the rest of the way. In the second half Don O'Neill, the Dickinson All-American, who had been held scoreless through out the first half, took advantage of two early Penn State penalties to score two quick goals. O'Neill's goals narrowed the gap to 6-5. At 9:13, Bill McDonough gave the Nittany Lions a two goal cushion when he knocked a loose ball into the goal. The lead was short lived. Bill Corey hit for Dickinson at 14:24 and a minute later the high-scoring O'Neill bagged his third goal to even the score at 7-7. Jack Stafford's goal at the 22- minute mark climaxed an uphill battle for the "never-say-die" Red Devils. His goal ended the the scoring at 8-7. The Nittany Lions didn't give up, either. In the closing minutes they tried desperately for the goal that would tie the score. With two minutes remaining Fred Don ahoe had a golden opportunity to score when he had the ball right in front of the Dickinson goal but By SANDY PADWE the ball was knocked out of his stick by an alert Dickinson de fenseman. That ended the Lion threat and Dickinson froze the ball for the last few seconds. The first half was a different story. Penn State dominated the play offensively and defensive• ly. Fred Donahoe scored two quickies at the start ..)f the gams and Harry Brown followed with (Continued on page eight) Well fellows, another school year is drawing to a close. That means that long, hot summer will soon be here. Be fore going home, why not stop in at Dank's Men's Shop and see our full line of sum mer attire. We have just received a large order of exclusive pol ished-cotton s a teen white ducks. These smart looking summer trousers have that reverse twist herringbone weave. These wash and wear ducks will stay clean longer and will hold the sheen long er. They are crease-resistant and require little ironing. Our value-packed price—ss.9B. We also have a full line of nationally advertised Arrow swimwear. These smart swim suits are designed to give you perfect fit_and complete com fort while swimming or bask ing in the sun. They are avail able in nylon and cotton which is carefully pre-tested for durability and service. These quick-drying swimsuits are avilable in reds, blacks, whites, reversibles,plaids and stripes. Big Value—s 4 and $5. Well, that's about it for an other year. Have a great sum mer and we'll see you next year. Best of luck to you grad uating seniors. Danks & Co. MEN'S SHOP Entrances on W. Beaver Ave 7llar 5e.... Ifis Duck Time
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