TUESDAY. APRIL 26. Lio Durbin, 2nd Wi It was just a m started booming a ducked for cover a The Lions ban; runs to take both ei Washington’s 95-de Larry Fegley, , Tensive attack while and Marlin Biesecke the wins as the Lions record to 6-2. State's double wi with Villanova and feats, boosted the 1 back into the race f irict II playoffs. For two innings of the first game it looked as if the Lions were in for the same’trouble that plagued them in their first six outings as Georgetown took a 2-0 lead on a pair of errors by short stop Bob Hrobak and two base luts. But before the Hoyas (1-8) could take a picture of the score board. the Lions railed for six big luns in the fourth and were never headed. Triples by catcher John Adams and first baseman Larry Beighey were the key blows in the rally which was augmented by thre Georgetown .miscues. State added two more in the fifth, sixth, and eighth and a sin gle lun in the ninth for its high est run total of the year. Durbin, who picked up his sec ond win, struck out 12 and walked seven before being lifted in the ninth in favor of Lee Rentzel. In the second game, Biesecker was in command all the way, pitching a neat three hitter for his second straight win. The big righthander from Steel ton didn’t allow a man to reach second until the seventh when first sacker Joe DiMare doubled to left. In addition, he walked none and struck out seven. Biesecker got plenty of sup port from Beans and Suplizio, a converted catcher who played leftfield. They both went 3 for 4 and drove In five runs be tween them. Beans, a local product from a Fioint just south of the Boalsburg me, raised his average to .400 on two singles and a double, good for three runs. Feglev, who was hitting .454 before Saturday’s twinbill, col lected four hits in nine at bats to retain his position as State’s lead ing hitter. The Lions return home tomor- PGA TV Negotiations Under Way in Texas HOUSTON, Tex. (/P) Nego tiations were in progress yester day on the possibility of live nationwide telecasts next year of most stops on the PGA golf tour. The discussions were being held preliminary to Thursday’s open ing of the $35,000 Houston Classic. Two TV producer groups met Sunday and yesterday with the executive committee of the Inter national Golf Sponsors Assn. The sponsor group currently repre sents promoters of 24 PGA co sponsored tournaments. REFUND ! of all toll charges on calls for deliveries of over $2.00 WHERE? a! Morrell's, of course fool-long hoagies, steak sandwiches and the new, delicious Berger Boaisl Delivery 9 - 12 AD 8-8381 s Trip Hoyas, 13-4, 7-0 Biesecker Notch ; Lions Now 6-2 By SANDY PADWE atter of time before Penn Stale’s big bats nd when they did Saturday everyone : - ound Georgetown University, jed the Hoya pitchers for 23 hits and 20 ids of a doubleheader, 13-4 and 7-0 despite Jree temperatures. iim Suplizio and Harry Beans led the of rom Durbin ★ ★ * ■ picked up upped their n, coupled Navy de mons right ar the Dis- *- " *■ '*> £ rik * ' *tS w ...l"*^ TOM DURBIN . . . second ruin ★ ★ ★ row for a single game with West Virginia, then they go on the road for games with Lafayette and 1 Rutgers this weekend. First Game , PENN STATE GEORGETOWN Ab R H Ab R H Robinson.3b 4 3 1 Rowers,3b 4 0 2’ Hrobak.sa 6 2 1 Moore,2b 6 0 Oj Fegle\\2b 6 1 2 Schwab.c 2 0 2j DeLong.if 6 2 0 DiMaie.p B 0 0* Koohmiin.cf 5 11 Koice.ss 4 13 Beighey.lb 8 l 1 Meritt.rf 6 1 2i Phillip* !f 4 0 0 TheUs.lf 800 lAdams.c 6 2 2 Bttrtos.lb 2 10 Duibin.p 4 12 Marchctti.rf 6 11 Rentzel.p 0 0 0 _ American League Totals 86 13 10 Totals 37 410 W. L. Pet. RBl—Hiobak, Fegley 2, Beighey 2, Ad-!Detn»it 5 0 1 000 ams., Durbin, Fiowers, Moore, Schwab. E —|New York 5 1 833 Hrobak 2, Fegley, Force 4, Baitos 2, Moore,!‘Washington 4 3 .571 Maichetti. Tuples—Buighey, Adams, Mer-'Roston 8 4 .420 itt Doubles—Feglev, Force. | ‘Chicago 2 3 .400 Penn State 000 622 021—13 10 3 ‘Kansas City 2 8 .400 Georgetown 020 000 020— 4 10 B,Cleveland 1 4 .200 Pitching i‘Baltimore 1 6 .167 IP H R Er Bb Sfti ‘Flaying night game [Duibin, W, (2-0) 8 7 4 2 7 12! National League -Itentzel 1 2 0 0 0 2 W. L. Pet. DtMare, L, (0-t) 9 10 13 5 7 5 PitUbmgh _ „ 8 8 .727 Second Game >*San Francisco 7 8 .700 PENN STATE GEORGETOWN ! Lw» Angeles __ 6 8 .500 Ab R H Ab R H, Phillies 5 6 .455 Robnison.3b 8 11 Bowers.3b 3 0 OiTVliluaukee 4 5 .444 |Hiobuk.«s 4 0 1 Moore,2b 3 0 o|*St Louis 4 6 .444 |Fegley,2h 40 2 Schwab.c 80 1 Cincinnati 4 7 .364 DeLong.rf 8 1 1 DiMare.lb 8 0 l'Chicago 3 6 .333 Kochman.cf 4 0 OFoice.ss 8 0 0 *Pia>ing night game Benton.lb 3 2 1 Mentt.rf 3 0 lj PROBABLE PITCHERS ISuplmo.lf 4 2 HRaitos.p 2 0 O' National League [Roans.c . 4 0 3 MrDonald.p 0 0 (FLor Angeles, Drysdale (2*l) at Chicago, |Bieseeker,p 8 11 Theirs,lf 2 0 0; Hobble (1-0). Mnrchetti.cf 2 0 0 Pittsburgh. Law (2-0) at Philadelphia, Meyer (0-0) N. Totals 8? 7 13 Totals 24 0 3 Milwaukee. Spaim (0-0) at Cincinnati, URl—Fegley 2, Suphzm 2, Beans 3 O’Toole (1-1) N. E —Mooie. Triplet—Suphzio. Doubles— San Fianciseo, Jones (2*o) at St. Louis, Fegley, Beans, DiMare. t Jackson (0-2) N. Penn State 000 304 o—7 13 0 ’ American League Georgetown 000 000 o—o 3 1 Cleveland, Hawkins (0-1) at Detroit, Bun- Pitching ning (0-0). IP HR ErßbSo Boston, Casale (1-0) at New York, Gubler Rieseeker, W, (2-0) 7 8 0 0 0 7 (1-0). Haitos, L, (0-2) 6-. t 13 7 7 1 3|Chicago, Shaw (0-1) at Kansas City. DaSpy ■ McDonald IR, 0 0 0 1 2 (O-Oi N. THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA The Daily Collegian Over 15,000 Readers Every Issue ★ EVERY STUDENT AND FACULTY MEMBER COUNT ON THE COLLEGIAN FOR THEIR DAILY INFORMATION Engles Experiments Look Good At Halfway Point in Grid Drills ; With spring football prac tice at the halfway mark, iLion coach Rip Engle can (breathe easier about his quar terback and left guard experi ments. On the basis of their perfor mances to date, Dick Hoak and versatile Bill Saul are turning Engle’s annual spring nightmare into just a “bad dream ” Hoak, a halfback for two years, has moved back to quarterback with such ease that he may chal lenge Galen Hall for the starting job come next fall Hoak was an all-state signal-, caller in high school three years ago but was switched to halfback as a sophomore. He was good enough to start there last year, but the upcoming graduation of All - American Richie Lucas made his switch back to quar terback a necessity. Saul, who must feel like a ping-pong ball after playing three different positions (end, center, guard) this year, has been a plea sant surprise to Engle and could hold down the number one left guard slot for the Liberty Bowl champs. A natural athlete—he played basketball for the Lions last win ter—Saul seems to have mastered the basic fundamentals of his po sition but he still needs a lot of seasoning at guard, Wayne Berfield, who sal out last season with a broken arm. MAJOR LEAGUES is giving Saul plenty of compe- ,his three top men will graduate, tUion for the slot left open by i Engle is not as optimistic because big Bud Kohlhaas who'll play one of his top prospects, Jerry for the Montreal Alouettes next Farkas, has been hampered by a fall. ibad leg and hasn’t been able to Engle also praised halfback work at full speed. Jim Kerr and end Bob Mitinger. * * * for their fine work this spring. I The Lions wind up spring prac “A lot of boys have looked tice May 7 wifh the annual Blue good, but Kerr and Mitinger have, White game on Beaver Field, looked just a little better,” Engle; * * * said. “Mitinger has been especi-: Penn Stale opens its nine ally brilliant on defense and his game 1960 schedule Sept. 17 offensive work improves daily.” here against Boston University. Only a sophomore, Mitinger i That's the day the Lions dedi has improved rapidly since the cate their new 46,000 seat foot beginning of the 1959 campaign, ball stadium. He broke into the starting line- i up near the close of the season ! and looked very strong on de fense. When it comes to tackle, where Dick Hoak Dick Landis, Penn State's 1960 baseball captain, led the 1959 'team in stolen bases. PAGE NINE —Sandy Padwe
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