ikla mash * * if c ! e , ' re 1. 44 4%; , ' , ° ° FOUL BALL—Lion leftfielder John Phillips squares off for bunt in yesterday's opening game with Gettysburg at Beaver Field. The bunt was foul but the Lions won, 6-1, behind Eddie Kikla's fine pitching and Roger Kochman's powerful hitting. *** * * * By SANDY PADWE Eddie Kikla supplied pitching and Roger Kochman the power yesterday as Penn State opened the 1960 baseball season with a 6-1 win over Gettysburg (0-3) at Beaver Kikla, a strong-armed south paw, displayed mid-August form in freezing April weather and struck out 13 Gettysburg batters en route to his first victory of the year. Kochman collected two hits in four trips, including a booming two-run homer which cleared the left center field fencc and made his varsity debut a huge success. The fleet Lion centerfielder, who doubles as one Of Penn State's best halfbacks during football season, blasted his home run off Gettysburg starter Dick Hawkins in the seventh inning to give State its final 6.1 mar gin. ow Gettysburg got its only run off Kikla in the first inning, but aft er that the Lion junior was •in complete control giving up just eight scattered hits and walking none. An error by Penn State second- Pirates Stop Phillies T., FORT MYERS, Fl . (IP) In fielder Dick Schofiel smashed a run-scoring single in the 10th in ning yesterday, givi g the Pitts burgh Pirates a 7-6 i v ictory over the Philadelphia PhOes Schofield's single, of the day, drove in I Joe Christopher from The hit was off -- Bill Smith LAS SATU 8-12 P.M. Spon TICKE s Down Gettysburg, v• hills s HR ~,-'- ,-, =I3 baseman Larry Fegley set up the Bullet run after two were out. With Ken Fruchter on first, left fielder Gordie Kissner and sec ond-baseman Jeff Kahler banged successive singles to score Fruch ter and give Gettysburg a 1-0 lead. Hawkins, a stylish lefty, made the lead stand up until the fourth when he hit a wild streak which completely ruined him. After striking out Fegley, the leadoff man, Hawkins walked Zeke DeLong Kochman then drilled one down the third base line and George Schalik booted it giving the Lions runners on first and second. Lefifielder John Phillips work ed Hawkins for a walk which loaded the bases and Larry Beighey and John Adams did the same, sending two runs across. Kikla helped his own cause with a two-run single before Haw kins snuffed out the rally. The Lions' other two runs came on Kochman's homer with shortstop Bob Hrobak on board. With the exception of the fourth, Hawkins pitched quite a ball game too. He only gave up four hits while striking out nine and walking nine. Bruce Simpson White Sox Clip Tigers SARASOTA, Fla. (W) Veter an right-hander Early Wynn went seven innings, the longest any White Sox pitcher has gone thus far, as the Chicagoans beat De troit 2-0 yesterday. is third hit `second runner base. chilly hurler The Sox got four hits off Frank Lary, who went the route for the Tigers. Three of them came in the fourth when the Sox scored all of their runs. EGAS NIGHT DAY, APRIL 9, 1960 HUB BALLROOM ored by T.I.M. - Leonides S Si At HUB DESK NOW Thirteen; Kochman in Varsity Debut * * * * * * * * * mopped up in the eighth and didn't allow a hit. The Penn State coaches, while pleased with Kilda's strong open ing day performance, felt that he could do much better. "Why his curve didn't even wrinkle," said Bedenk. "He's not as sharp as he could be, but he pitched a good ball game." add ed assistant coach Chuck Med lar. Switching the subject, Bedenk was all smiles over Kochman's home run. "When he hits it, it's going to go out," Bedenk said with a wink. The Lions will be home again Saturday afternoon for a double header with Syracuse starting at 1. Following Saturday's twin bill, they move to Philadelphia for a two-game road trip against Villanova and Penn. PENN STATE GETTYSBITRG Ab R H Landi4,3b 2 0 0 Rui nettm Robinson,3b 1 0 0 Hof froanaf Hrobak,sa 4 1 0 Fruchter,lb Fegley,2b 4 0 0 KiYiner,if DeLong,rf 8 1 0 Kahler,2b liochroan,cf 4 2 2 Muller,cf Phillips,lf 2 1 0 Youge,c Beighey.lb 3 1 1 Schalik,3b Adami,c 2 0 0 a-Fredrick 4 0 1 Naylor,36 Hawlamp Simpsoo,ll Totals 29 6 4 Total• 35 1 8 a—popped out for &hallk in 7th r h e __ 100 000 000-1 8 3 __ 000 100 20x-6 4 1 Pitching Gettysburg Penn State ip h r er lib so KIMA,W (1-01 _9 ft 1 0 0 13 llawkins,L (0-2) 7 4 6 5 9 9 Simpgun 1 0 0 0 0 2 o r , the - *,,,* NEW MODE - 40 , t 3 in the family of Foot-Longs . . . the Berger Boat at Morrell's Delivery 9-12 p.m. Phone AD 8.8381 PENNSYLVANIA Fight Continues over Status Of Polish Distance Runner WASHINGTON (4')—Renewed, in the countiy since coming to efforts to naturalize distance run- the United States in 1956. He ner John Macy and make him was a Polish lieutenant who left eligible for the U.S. Olympic, his homeland for an international team apparently are headed tot track meet and r Pver retutned. - • a dead end in Congress. Only recently ? ,acy ran 5,000 Macy, a Polish refugee now meters in 14 . 25.4 at the Texas attending th e University of Relays, bettering the US. col- Houston, was one of six foreign legiate record by almost 11 sec athletes named in citizenship'onds. legislation rejected last month by; With the US. Olympic Com the Huuse Judiciary Committee mittee showing interest, legisla- A fresh attempt to obtain Ition to waive the residence re quickie papers for Macy has beenquirement and grant Macy citi sparked in Houston, but a spokes m zensinp passed the Senate. In the man for the House Immigration' House it joined similar bills for subcommittee saw little or no five 'fungal lan fencers and gym chance yesterday that it would nasts. succeed. First the immigration subcom- Macy has established himself mittee and then its parent Judi as one of the best cross-country;ciary committee turned down the and two- and three-mile runners measures SPECIAL SALE A ••••• 0 4 1 4'11 , 4? - Now you can buy our most popular sweater at a savings. For a limited time only, our all-wool heavy shaker sweaters are reduced. Sizes 36 to 46 . . . black, navy, maroon, dark green, royal blue and white. Ab Rll 4 0 1 4 0 0 4 1 0 4 0 2 4 0 1 4 0 1 4 0 2 2 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 3 0 1 0 0 0 Also Reduced For A Limited Time CORDUROY TROUSERS Corduroy trousers from our stock of fine value corduroys. Tailored either in regular belt or continental style. Alterations done at cost. REG. PRICE $5.95—57.95 NOW $ 4•85 PR ~,..Zie° 6-771117- , HEAVY SHAKER SWEATERS Regularly Priced at $10.95 NOW ONLY $ 7 95 V to V MEN'S STORE STATE COLLEGE PAGE NINE MEM