PAGE SIX Navy Late Rally Falls Short For Lions Special to the Collegian ANNAPOLIS, Md., May 9 Unbeaten Navy held off Penn State’s ninth inning rally here today to run their record to 18-0 with a spine-tingling 4-3 victory over the Lions. State is now 4-2. The Middies scored all four runs in the second inning off Nittany lefthander Ed Kikla, then needed n dutch play bv Joe Bellino to stave off the Lions in the ninth. Chuck Davis (10-0) was nurs ing a 4-2 lead as reserve first I sacker John Adams led off in j the lop of the ninth. i Adams lined a drive off first; baseman Dick Cuneo's glove into; rigid field. Dick Pae fouled out; to third and cleanup hitter Zeke DeLong flied out to center. I But then Don Jonas connected! with a Davis fastball and sent itj screaming over fiellino’s head in. left scoring Adams. ; The Middie ouifielder chased the ball over a hill as Jonas' raced around the bases. Bellino recovered the ball and fired a perfect throw to home plate that held Jonas to a triple. Davis, one of the best collegiate pitchers in the nation, then forced j shortstop John Phillips to ground 1 to third for the game-ending out.; The Lions started the scoring in the first inning when Davis MAJOR LEAGUES B 7 Tht A»iio(iat«i Pr«i American l.tsgat W. L. P lf} 5 IS 7 .« l2 10 .8 .11 10 .f ....11 11 .f 9 .4 11 .4 ...» 12 .4 $ 14 .a 7 13 .3 XX-Detroit *-N«w Yorko. ilfiltiiiwrr *-!<»«*»* City x-Uoflton *-l4>s Angrtleff xs-Waahinrton a-Chir*go x—Night Kornm xx—Twi.njtfht double-header YrstenUy*» Results Pshininre 13 Minnesota 6 Detroit 7 Washington 2 National I.eajrue W. 1.. U 7 13 10 U 11 ii o 10 10 ti 10 0 12 6 K. x-S:iti Francisco _ x-CincinnMi x-Los Angelas x-Pittshurgh x-St. Louis x-M ihvHuk<*« ’hirnjro x-Philndelnhia x— Night vmiji »*>; Y«Urday’* Result* Pittsburgh 9 Snn Francisco 6 la* A merles 5 Philadelphia 2 (game called after s‘m innings, rain) Probable Pitcher* American League Washington, trmt, Running Wootleshick (1-1) at Pe a-2) New York, Terry (1-0) at Kansas City P«lt»y <3-3), night Boston, Brewer (2-21 at Los Angeles, Moeller (0-1) nr Grim (2-2). night Cleveland, Kell (0-4) at Chicago, Shaw (2-U, night Baltimore. Hall (1*0) at Minnesota, Kra- Uck (2-t) National League San Francisco, McCormick (2-1) at Pitts burgh, Mile)) (2-1) or Friend (4-1), night lAngeles, Craig (2-2) or Pnd res (4-0) fit Philadelphia, Sullivan (1-21. night St. Louis, Jackson (0-2) at Cincinnati, Turkey (3-11. night Chicago, Ellsworth (0-2) at Milwaukee, Burdette (1-1), night J ACKHARPERJAckIIAHPKRJ ACKIIARPERJACkH ARPERJACRH 4RPERJ ACKHAB Southwick . . distinctive)!! different Custom Shop for Men gj Around the Corner from Bostonian Lid. > W. College Ave., State College •« avnMJVi'aa.iaviiH3vra;i.iavHMJvraaaa^uMoviuaiiuvujuvraadavuaovf Nips hit second sacker Bart Brodkin and Pae with pitched balls. Jonas followed with a single to score Brodkin and give the Nittanies a 1-0 lead over the East’s top iteam. i The Nittanies scored again in the lop of the second to lake a 2-0 advantage. Leftfielder AI Gursky flied out leading off the" inning, but third sacker Don Robinson reached first on Middie shortstop Chuck Galloway’s error. Kikla popped out to first base, but Brod kin smashed a triple into deep centerfield to drive Robinson across with the second run. Cuneo led off the Navy second and reached first when Jonas dropped his third strike. Gallo way followed with a walk and catcher Harvey Cybul doubled home Cuneo with the Middies’ first run. Kikla got Davis on strikes, but third sacker Hon Bethel's single scored Galloway and Cybul. Bob Foyle grounded out for the second out- of the inning with Reihel -moving to second on the play. Second baseman Ron Ter williger drove Reihel across with the Middies’ fourth run with a single to left. After Kikla walked Bellino, Coach Joe Bedenk brought sopho more Bob Fenton in from the bull pen. Fenton forced Steve Todd to ground out to end the inning. Fenton surrendered only two hits in the BVz innings he worked, but the Lions couldn't score again until the ninth. Box Score PENN STATE NAVY ab r h ab r 1C ,Brodkin.2b 4 l 2 Reihrl,3b 4 1 1 i Roil'hnvcrjh 3 0 0 Foyle,cf 4 0 1 in-Hall 10 0 Terwilligor,2b 4 0 1 i Adams,lb 1 1 I BvlHno.lf 2 0 1 i Pne.cf 3 0 1 Todd.rf 4 0 0 Det.oiur.rf 5 0 OCumo.lb 4 10 Jonas.c 6 0 3 Galloway,sa 2 11 Phillips. «s 4 0 0 Cybul.c 3 12 Guraky.lf 3 0 0 Davis.p 8 0 0 ; RobinFon,3b 4 11 2 2 2 a ?. * Kikla.p 10 0 Fenton,p 2 0 0 Totals 36 3 8 Totals 31 4 7 « —Grounded out for Rodenhaver In the 6th Penn State - RBl—Reihe! 2, Terwilliger, Cybul, Jonas i 2, Brodkin. I Pitching i ip h r er so bb Kikla (L 8-1) 1% 6 4 3 3 2 Fenton 2 0 0 4 1 Davis (W 10-0) 9 8 3 2 4 3 Chic Werner, Penn track coach, is a graduate of the’ j University of Illinois where he was a star hurdler. imrtlfuitck THE NOTABLE DIFFERENCE IN OUR SOUTHWICK FEATHERWEIGHT TROPICAL SUITINGS LIES NOT IN ONLY IN THEIR IMAGINATIVE PATTERNS AND SHADES, BUT ALSO IN THE SOFT, NATURALLY TAILORED CONSTRUCTION. POLYESTER AND WOOL BLENDS. FROM $79.50 3fek pafpfe THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA ★ ★ it DON JONAS ★ * ★ t h • llO 000 001—3 8 3 040 000 00*—4 7 2 Baseballers, 4-3 State Netmen Face Tough Red Raiders By JIM WELSH The Penn State tennis team will probably face its toughest opponent of the season today when the netters host Colgate on the Jordan Courts at 3 p.m. An indication of the Red Raid ers’ strength Is their 5-4 victory over Navy earlier in the season. Navy whipped the Lions Satur day, 6%-%. Colgate is led by Captain Gene Doo, a native of Hawaii, and let termen John Brandeis, Michael Fisk, Don Rankin, and Wade Rockafellow. Rockafellow is the son of Col gate Coach Perry Rockafellow. Jim Baker will return to the State lineup in his customary number one post after missing two matches because of a pulled chest muscle. . Before midnight tonight all 18 Baker was just hitting his major league clubs must be down stride when the injury to the regular season limit of 25 and his return to form is a ques- players. They have been per tion mark. jmitted to carry 28 since opening The remainder of State’s line-| da >’-„ , ... up, which was revamped by ® nd fbe Chicago Baker’s absence, will return to had d ° wn , lo normal the limit by midnight yesterday r, / • t , , because they had opened the Captain John Blanck resumes seaaon a d earlier than lhe his number two slot. He will be others in the special presidential followed bv Vance Rea, Don Me--* opener. Caitney, Whit Gray, and Don; The rule reads that 28 men Benner. jmay be carried for the first 30 State Coach Sherm Fogg was pleased with Benner’s perform ance in the Navy match and re warded him with a starting berth. The Lions’ doubles lineup is still doubtful. Fogg said he has n’t been satisfied with past dou bles combinations. The Frosh netters suffered their first defeat of the year at the hands of Navy yesterday, 8-1. Number one man Alan Isaac man was the only State winner in the loss. The Frosh record is now 1-1. i Frosh Tennis Summary Singled Alnn Isancman (PS) beat Corky Graham, 1 3-6, 6-3, 6-2 Sandy Beall (Navy) beat Harry Greenberg, 0-1, fi-3 Norm Radtke (Navy) beat Steve Seitchick, 6-2, 6-0 ;Boh Tcall (Navy) beat Csaba Balau, 6-1, Kirkland (Navy) beat A 1 Harris, 6-0, 6-1 Cliff Burgess (Navy) beat Fred Good, 6-0, 6-1 Double* Beall-Teall (Navy) bent Isaacman-Good 6-0, 7-6 Don Hackett-Mike Combs (Navy) beat Seitchick-Balazs.6-4, '6-1 Reed Badger-Bnrry Plott (Navy) beat Gcod-Sid Simon, 8-2, 6-2 IM Track Deadline The deadline for IM track en tries is 4:30 p.m. Friday. All en tries should be turned in at the IM Office in Rec Hall. If You Can Find a BETTER HOAGIE fhan ai Frank's Hoagie Haven Buy It! ■■■ ■in> Cheese Steak Sandwiches iijfr Pizxaburgers ■ Hamburgers DELIVERY 5:30 - 12:30 AD 8-8381 Milwaukee Swaps Roach, for Thomas ! MILWAUKEE (/P) The Milwaukee Braves, desperate to plug the hole in their outfield and stop their skid, yester day obtained Frank Thomas from the Chicago Cubs in a straight player swap for Mel Roach, j Thomas thus will become Manager Charlie Dressen’s I seventh candidate for the left I field position thus far in the S young National League season [which finds the Braves in second 'division. Roach. 28, an infielder by trade until he hurl his knee in 1958, had been the sixth. Earn ing the spot with a .400 batting average as a pinch hitter, he tailed off to .167 in the nine games he has played in left since April 28. Thomas, 31, has averaged near ly 20 home runs a season during his 10 years in the majors and owns a .266 lifetime batting aver age. He has batted .260 in 15 games this year and has two home Iruns and six runs batted in. [days of the season. From Aug. 31 to opening day of the following season each club can have as many as 40 men on its roster. At the start of today’s busi ness, the only club officially down to the 25-man limit was the Chi cago Cubs. The commissioner’s office operates only by official no tice and does riot recognize player shifts reported in the papers. Tony Curry, the Philadelphia WEDNESDAY, MAY 10. 1961 MEL ROACH Phillies' outfielder who kicked up quite a storm in spring train ing, was shipped to the Buffalo farm club of the International League .An erratic fielder, Cur ry spent most of the spring on the bench and was hitting only .194 when he got the ax. Cleveland farmed out reserve outfielder Walt Bond, who was hitting only .042. The acquisition of Chuck Essegian in a deal with Kansas City made Bond expenda ble. Kansas City sold Ken Johnson, a relief pitcher, to Toronto of the International League for $20,000. The pitcher had a 0-4 record with the A’s.
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