PAGE TEN
Rutgers Goalie
Lions Drop 3rd
By DEAN BILLICK
Ted Koch proved to the
Penn State lacrosse team Sat
urday why he is one of the top
candidates for the All-Ameri
can team this year.
Koch, who was an honorable
mention All-American goalie last
year, stopped State's attack cold
and allowed only three goals in
24 shots to help Rutgers to a 6-3
victory over the Lions.
"Koch definitely was the dif
ference between victory and de
feat." Lion Coach Earnie Baer
said following the game. "Time
and time again he stopped what
appeared to be sure goals."
"Of the goalies I've seen this
year, he will get my vote for the
All-American team," the Lion
coach said.
Koch's• superb play overshad
owed a good job by State goalie
Jim Irwin.
Irwin had 16 saves and held
the Rutgers attack to fewer
goals than it scored against two
of the top teams in the country—
Army and John Hopkins. The
Knights scored 10 goals against
Army and nine against John
Hopkins.
Despite the defeat, Baer was
pleased with the Lions defensive
work. "We played a terrific game
on defense,' he said, "and actual
ly ran them into the ground the
last quarter But we couldn't seem
to get the ball past Koch."
Andy Lockhart led the stick
men's defense. The Lion junior
continually broke up potential
Nittany Golfers Lose 5-2
To Unbeaten Orangemen
By DAVE LEONARD
Penn State's golfers lost 5-2 to Syracuse Saturday on the
second leg of their two-meet road trip into New York. The
Lion linksmen defeated Colgate by the same score Friday.
"They just don't play well two days in•a row,'' Lion coach
Joe Boyle said after Saturday's * * *
defeat.
Lion Captain John Morton
saw his two-match winning
streak disappear when he lost
a 2 and 1 decision to Orange
man Stu Wallace.
Wallace, who Boyle rates as a
top contender for the eastern in
dividual title, fired , a one under
par 71 on the rain soaked course.
He had seven birdies en route to
his victory.
State's next three men could do
no better against the Orangmen.
Bob Rutherford, who is the
Lions' winningest golfer with
four victories in seven outings,
was soundly beaten by Bill Con
way, Syracuse's second man,
4 and 3.
Torn Balling and Rich Gilison,
who have been playing erratic
golf for the Lions so far this sea
son, were defeated by identical 2
and 1 scores.
Balling was beaten by Bill Ba
nazek and Gibson lost to John
Emerick.
Bob Banazek. the other half of
Syracuse's brother duo, lost to
State's Bob Swahn, 4 and 3.
Lion Dave Miller dropped a 4
and 2 decision to Bob DiPasquale.
Jack Meredith, who has been
playing -good golf recently, saved
a little face for the Lions in de
feating Bill Dadey, 4 and 2.
Syracuse now has a 3-0 rec
ord. Boyle said the Orantlemen
may turn out io be one of the top
teams in the East although ii's
still too early to tell.
The Lion linksrnen will take a
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Men's Rubber Heels only 85c
PENN STATE SHOE REPAIR
• 113 South Pugh St.
Stops Stickmen;
Straight, 6-3
* * *
ANDY LOCKHART
* * *
Rutgers scores with his rugged
play•
The win for Rutgers was their
third against four losses. The
hard luck Scarlets lost to Army
by one goal, dropped an over
time verdict to Harvard and
forced undefeated John Hop
kins to come from behind in
the last minute for a 11-9 win.
The loss dropped State's record
to 1-4, and was their third
straight defeat. The Lions only
win was a 17-4 romp over Loyola.
They lost overtime decisions to
Penn, 10-8, and Cornell, 11-8.
808 SWANN
* * *
3-4 record into Philadelphia Fri
day against Penn, the defending
Eastern Champs.
The golfers return home ,Satur
day for a match with a strong
Georgetown team.
State must break even this week
if it expects to have a winning
season this year. After this week,
there are only three dual matches
remaining on the schedule against
Bucknell, Lehigh, and Cornell.
The Lions are also scheduled
for the Eastern Championships at
Yale. May 13, 14, and 15.
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA
Navy ripped State in Its other
genie 16-5.
Once again Tom Hayes was the
top scorer for the Lions. The soph
omore star tallied two of State's
three goals. The scores upped
Hayes' season total to 14. Gordon
Bennett' scored the stickmen's
other goal.
•
State actually lost the game
in the second and third quarters.
Rutgers scored three goals in
the second end third periods
while being held scoresless in
the first and last stanzas.
The. Lions moved into a 1-0 lead
on an unassisted goal by Gordon
Bennett at 7:27 of the opening pe
riod. But that was the last shot
to get by Koch until the third
period.
Meanwhile, Rutgers' attack was
firing away at the Nittany nets.
Jim Anderson tied the game at
20:13 and Clem Ferraro gave the
Knights a lead that they never
relinquished.
Roger Matthews scored for .
Rutgers with an assist from
Tony Pisano and Rutgers had a
3-1 halftime lead.
They upped their margin to 5-1
before Hayes scored the second
Lion goal. Mike Raiser screened
Koch from the shot and Hayes
fired the ball over Raiser's,shoul-
I der into the nets at 37:03.
Herb Schmidt closed Rutgers'
scoring with the Knights' sixth
goal at 42:16.
Hayes made the score 6-3 with
his second goal at 49:45, but Koch
shut the door on State the re
maining 10 minutes.
Penn State's freshman lacrosse
1 team dropped their third straight
game, 8-2, to the Rutgers frosh.
Gardner's Hit
Wins for Twins
ST. PAUL-MINNEAPOLIS UP)
Billy Gardner's line double,
which just eluded the diving Min
nie Minoso in left field, drove in
Jim Lemon with the winning run
with two out in the last of the
ninth to give th&Minnesota Twins
a 6-5 victory over the Chicago
White Sox yesterday.
Lemon was on via his fourth
single of the game, a liner to cen
ter. He came all the way around
on Gardner's hit before 5,777 fans.
It was Gardner's second run bat
ted in of the game and his second
of the year.
Turk Lown was tagged with the
loss, his second against no. vic
tories, while Ray Moore won his
second game against a single loss.
The Twins tied the score in the
sixth inning when Reno Bertoia
beat out a high chopper to third
base and scored on Lenny Green's
double to left.
The White Sox had taken a 5-4
lead in the top of the sixth on
a triple by Roy Sievers, a single
a Camilo Carreon, a walk and
a sacrifice fly.
Jim Landis' 380-foot home run
over left in the first inning gave
the Sox a 1-0 lead, but Harmon
Killebrew came back in the bot
tom of the first with his second
homer in two days with Bob Al
lison aboard.
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Pae Leads
With .3 5 7
So far the Penn State baseball team is playing as well as
expected, but the Lions have only played four games.
"It is too early to tell how we'll do for the season," Coach
Joe Bedenk said; "and with this weather we've beer' having,
the boys haven't reached their
peak."
The Lions (3-1) have been
rained or snowed out of five
games already this year and •
have played fewer games this
spring than practically any
other team in the East.
"This is the worst spring we've
had in my 92 years of coaching,"
Bedenk said.
Actually this is "only" Bedenk's
31st year as the Lion mentor.
Dick Pae, Bart "Bronco"•
Brodkin and Al Gursky have
wielded the big bats for the Nit
tanies so far.
Pae, the Lion centerfielder, has
the best average among the regu
lars—.3s7.
The speedy senior also leads
the Nittanies in runs batted in
with three, and is tied with Brod
kin for the most hits, five apiece.
Brodkin is the Lions' second
sacker and leadoff batter. The
stocky sophomore has a .313 av
erage.
Gursky has 4 hits in 14 trips,
for a .286 average.
Three of the leftfielder's four
hits have been for extra bases. He
had doubles against Gettysburg
and Villanova and connected for
a long home run at Maryland.
Ed Kikla (2-0) has helped the
attack in both of his wins, go
ing two for four in his 3-2 win
over Gettysburg and one for
four with a RBI as the Lions
downed Maryland, 5-3.
Al Thomas boasts the best av
erage on the team (1.000). Thom
as got a hit in his only trip•to drive
two runs across in the Nittanies'
9-6 loss to Villanova.
Ten Hopefuls Get Test Run
In Kentucky Derby Trials ,
LOUISVILLE, Ky. (EP)--The
luck of the draw yesterday
set up a special test of early
speed for the Derby Trial to
day, final prep race before
Saturday's 87th running of
the Kentucky Derby.
In the list of 10 trial entries,
all 'of .them Derby eligibles, the
three favorites were split two and
one on post positions. All three
are known for early speed and
may display it in the $15,000-add
ed one mile feature.
The Trial favorite, Alberta
Ranches' Four - And • Twenty,
drew the ninth slot in the start
ing gate, and will be flanked
only by the second choice, Fred
W. Hooper's Crozier, on the out
side.
But the hometown horse, J.
Graham Brown's He's A Pistol,
drew the post position and a wide
open chance to race down the rail
if he can make the getaway quick
enough.
The race starts from a chute,
Now! -While MADRAS ?
They Last
TUESDAY. MAY 2. 1961
Nittanies
Average
By JOHN MORRIS
Ab R Rbi Avg.
Thomas 1 0 1 2 1.000
Kikia 8 1 . 8 1 .378
MNNINIMI
Brodkin 16 2 6 1
Cursky 14 4 4 2
Rodenhaver 7 1 2 0
Phillips 11 2 0 1
Robinson 16 1 4 2
Hall 4 1 1 0
10 0 2 0
Debonsr 18 0 2 0
Ilroback 1 a 0 1
Etiesetker 1 1 0 0
Adams 1 1 0 0
Saul 1 0 0 0
Shaffer
Ip 11 R Era W L
Xikla 20 13 0 5 2.25 2 0
Durbin 5 3 2 1 1.20 1 0
Bleseeker 6 3 0.24 0 1
Fenton 1% 2 1 0 0.00 0 4
Bergey .1 • 1 1 1 9.00 0 0
with a full half mile of straight
aWay for the spring test before
the horses hit the turn. And early
speed may be important if a big
field runs Saturday in the derby.
Each of three horses will be
carrying top weight of 122
pounds for the Trial. including
their probable Derby jockeys.
Johnny Longden will be aboard
Four-And-Twenty, Braulio Ba
eza on Crozier. and Doug Dod
son on He's A Pistol.
The remaining seven nominees,
starting from the No. 2 post posi
tion, are Injun, Gayburn, Star X,
Gay's Pal, Prince Nerida, Harry
N, and Dr. Miller.
Olympian Scores Victory
ROME (A) Capt. Raimondo
d'lnzeo c italy's world and Olympic
champion, defeated 56 riders from
seven nations for the Conte Ra
nieri di Campello Prize of Rome's
horse show yesterday. He rode
Merano. No United States riders
participated.
FOR BLEEDING
HABERDASHERY
~ `, ~1
'in the Center of Pennsylvania'
DICK PAE
* *
Hitting
0 0 0
Pitching
313
.286
.286
273
267
155
000
000
000