RIDAY, APRIL 26, 1968 Rutgers Match 'Pits Friends r . \• e Reunion By STEVE SOLOMON Collegian Sports Writer Being the good friends that they are, Penn State lacrosse coach Dick Pencek and Rut gers' coach Bob Naso will make the perfunctory pre-game hand shake tomorrow afternoon at 2. Then they'll try to beat each other's brains out. No quarter given, none asked. Even with a 15-goal lead, neither will send in the scrubs until he sees the timekeeper reach for his gun. This is a rivalry born eight years ago. when Pencek and Naso were roommates and teammates at Rutgers and the players they are now coaching were wide-eyed kids on the sandlots of Long Island and Maryland. Naso was the la crosse player he persuaded his buddy to try out for the team. Pencek picked up a stick and made All-American three years later. Series Is Even Now established in the coach. ing profession, they've met four times. Penn State has won twice, last year a 7-6 decision that ruined the Scarlet's fine season. Rutgers has been lay ine in wait ever since. But Pencek's and Naso's won't be the only reunion to morrow. Atta ckm en Bob Schoepflin of State and Glenn Rich of Rutgers. old hieh school teammates in New York, will meet again. Their offensive Money, H isle To Minor Leagues PHILADELPHIA (A')—Shortstop Don Money and cen terfielder Larry Hisle, the two standout rookie prospects of the Philadelphia Phillies, were optioned yesterday to San Diego of the Pacific Coast League. General Manager John Quinn said pitcher Larry Col ton and shortstop Roberto Pena have been recalled from San Diego by the major league club. All four players will report for the new assignments today. Money and Hisle will join San Diego at Indianapolis and Colton and Pena will join the Phillies in Atlanta. Money was described as the key player in a winter deal with Pittsburgh, which sent ace pitcher Jim Bunning to the Pirates. The Phillies received Money, pitcher Harold Clem, Bill Laxton and Woodie Fryman. Clem and Laxton already are in the minors. Fryman has posted a 2-1 record thus far for the Phillies. "Whatever was in the best interest of those two fine young players was uppermost in our minds at all times," Manager Gene Mauch said. ."Both benefitted from their brief stay with the club. Now I believe it is best for them to go out and play every day." Money played in four games and hit .231, while Hisle was in seven games and hit .364. Hisle also was used sever al times as a late inning defensive replacement in 'center. Colton, a right hander, is 1-2 with a 3.14 ERA in three games at San Diego, while Pena is hitting .219 in eight games. Pena, who had a try with the Chicago Cubs in 1965 and 1966, hit .234 last year at San Diego. Money' was the most valuable player in the Carolina League last year, hitting .310 at Raleigh. Hisle hit .302 at Portsmouth in the same league and stole 31 bases. v'' ••' . ..„ „,. """°,el..itooki • it - You can see future cities growing now —with the energy of progress. Electricity is shaping the ideas that on the move with research, planning, will make tomorrow's living better, construction to keep electricity plen- Ideas like "total" climate condition- tiful, dependable, low in price. ing and better lighting. For them, and people in companies The people of your investor-owned like them all over America, the better electric light and power company are future started yesterday. duel could decide the outcome of the game. Naso has his usual national power again this year, with only tough losses to Harvard and Army in seven games. And they're ready for this one, hav ing massacred Colgate last Fri day. "Rutgers has gotten stronger as the season hasigone along," Pencek said. "They've got good speed and two outstanding mid fields. I'm sure it ( will be a Ken Edwards, Penn State's sophomore attackman, appears in the Faces In The Crowd section of the current issue of Sports Illustrated. He was hon. nored for scoring 12 goals in his first three games. six of them coming in the Bucknell contest, a Penn State sopho more record. really well-played gam e. They've got personnel equal to Maryland's, so , you know they're tough." The Scarlet Knights also have All-Ainerican attackman Joe Nites, one of the top ten scorers in the country, who, quite nat urally, will present the Lion fans a basis of comparison with their own scoring machine, sophomore Ken Edwards. The 5-10, 165-pound Edwards has scored 18 goals and 20 assists in six games, including an ex hibition against Oberlin. The Lions, though, have found scoring more difficult West Penn Power ma Part of the Allegheny Power System /la lately, and ilencek plans a number of offensive adjust ments for tomorrow's game. What they are he wouldn't say, having closed practices to the public this week, but the guess here is Cwt the changes center around Edwards, who despite his season's output has ripped the nets only three times in the last three games. Rick Ruf, Randy Voigt, and Schoepflin have 'taken up the slack a bit, but when Edwards isn't scoring three or four a game, the Lions are in trouble. Ruf threw four past the goalie in last week's 13-9 loss at Syra cuse, hiking his seasonal total to 11. Voigt has 12 goals, and Schoepflin, 8. Coach Still Hopes The Syracuse defeat could put the damper on the Lions' chances for national ranking. They're 3-2 with four games remaining, but Pencek is opti mistic. "We still have a lot to tough just have to go out and win them all. The boys will be un- derdogs against Rutgers, so a win could put us right back in the running." CHICAGO (AP) The American League Before that can happen, there will be plenty of hand shaking decided for the sake of harmony yesterday and reminiscences. Pencek and to play ball with the Nationai League on map- Neso. Schoepflin and Rich. ping 1969 schedules. It delayed action on set. There is absolutely nothing ting up a planned two-divisional slate for its to the rumor that, "Auld Lang 12-team expansion program. Syne" will replace "The Star Spangled Banner" before the "We set yesterday's meeting as long ago game. as last February in order to possibly adopt a divisional, six-club scheduling plan for 1969," said Joe Cronin, American League president, "but last week the National League decided to expand to 12 teams in 1969 if it were feasible. We now most wait for the National's firming up of its 1969 expansion program be- For Easy Listening— Tune to WDFM-FM Sent DAILY COLLEGIAN LOCAL AD DEADLINE 4:00 P.M. 2 Days Before Publication Do you want a career help ing people? Are you looking for a job offering challenge, variety, responsibility and a chance to be actively in volved in providing social service, Casework vacancies for lib eral arts majors working with families and childen. Six month on-the-job train ing. Starting salary $6,518. Generous benefits. Oppor tunity for graduate educa tion. Contract Mrs. Winifred Bor den, Baltimore City Depart- ment of Welfare, 1500 Greenmount Avenue, Balti: more, Maryland 21202. An Equal Opportunity Employer ~. ~~ 2t s ?• 'k a~ . ~~ Fine Music SENIORS >4 --'' 'Mv..;- ••• ••• '•••%, '",',•• I,'N., ' ‘ \.'..,(4t , -'4k.-• +3;2••-• • ~• .•_‘.•'... •-:.',.;7,•:t'aWk. .•';,;•.,• •: \\..„ -,'':',::-' :,•;.,: • F''' - -: , ;..... , .'5: : '; .: ;:' ,- . 7. .. r. .\\,;,•,-,-,:tN,,,,:iii ..1.,.•,,,.A5.,.:1, THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, UNIVERSITY PARK, PENNSYLVANIA __lE wale) eye of . irior offensive line coach Joe McMullen, two Penn State football players go through the agony of spring drills. The interior offensive line boasts experienced players, but some are learning new positions. McMullen is in his sixth season as a member of the Nittany Lion coaching staff. AL '69 Schedule Waits on NL fore we can decide on our playing schedule. It would by difficult if we went ahead with a divisional setup not knowing what, or even if, two new teams the National will add." Lou Carroll, National League attorney, sat in on the meeting of American League club owners yesterday. Cronin said that Carroll thought the ,Na tonal would expand at a feasible date, and, in the interest of harmony, they would like for the American League to delay its sched uling plans. Carroll said the National will meet prob ably in mid-May, at which time the two new franchises for 1969 may be voted on. Isn't it about time We're convenient, Cocktails, Mixed Drinks Sr, Complete Wine List ... .65 Fresh Shrimp Cocktail ......... 1.25 . Little Steak 'Kebabs .............. .75 Chinese Egg Roll ............. Herring in Cream Sauce .......... .65 •14444..5..1.+'1"...++.1.444.4.4r4.4.444-1444+4.4-1.440444.4.44444+0+++0+4+H++ HERLOCHER'S SAUERBRATEN ...................... served with Dumplings, boiled potato & Sweet 8z Sour Cabbage ROAST SIRLOIN OF BEEF AU 313 S ..................... BEEF STROGANOFF on egg •noodles .............................. 2.65 CHAR-BR,OILED CHOPPED STEAK. ......................... 1:75 CHAR-BROILED STEAK KEBAB ................................ 3.95 (8 oz.) CHAR BROILED DELMONICO STEAK ............... •• • • -BROILED NEW YORK STRIP STEAK (10 oz.) ............ CHAR . 4.95 GOLDEN DEEP FRIED CLAMS .... SHRIMP STUFFED with CRA.BMEA.T ........................ STEAMED ROCK LOBSTER TAIL (9 oz.) ......................... . . 4.45 .. .. ..... - *ITALIAN *BAKED LASAGNE .. • *VEAL PARMIGIANA .............. HERLOCI-lE,R'S supplements your choice of main course with the following OVERSIZE BAKED IDAHO POTATO WITH SOUR CREAM & CHIVES SALAD made with ICEBERG LETTUCE, RED RIPE, ONIONS, RINGS OF RE ONIONS, GARDEN RADISHES TOSSEDgarnished with BACON & HARD BOILED EGG. COFFEE OR HOT TEA HE M" 44 . 1444 4444444.4 4 . 44+44+44+++444.444+144444 RL OCHER'S Own Walnut Brownie • . .............. • Walnut Brownie a la mode Hot Fudge Sundae lIBBLOCIIEFt'S Own Cream Cheese Pie.......................... .35 Bot But Sundae ......... .55 HBRLOCHE Own Apple Pie • • .30 Apple Pie a la mode .............. .45 Dish of Vanilla or Chocolate Ice Cream with a Fortune Cookie ...... .30 4444444 4444.44•4 4 + 44+144+444444++++++++4.4.44444444444444444444. *Served with Tossed Salad, Italian Bread 81, Butter, Coffee or Hot Tea. _____----- word's getting around. Herlocher's is a fine place to dine. Pleasant atmosphere, a wide choice of beverages, and, of course, good food carefully prepared. How about this weekend? 418 East College Avenue The New Herlocher's Dinner Menu SPAGHETTI—meat sauce our ow lian , n salad dressing Server is brou Blgue to yo ht ur table for your selection of IiFARLOCHBR'S French, Ita Cheese or Bussian ressing.) (Y ITALIAN BREAD & BUTTER Syracuse For Lion ' Penn State's baseball team had-its first encounter with typical early-spring weather yesterday. The Nittany ley seemingly followed the Lions to Morgantown, W. Va., forcing cancellation of the scheduled game with the Mountaineers. Coach Chuck Medlar will have to use today's practice session to decide whether to make some major changes in State's lineup before tomorrow's doubleheader with Syra cuse. After a 3-2 loss to Indiana earlier in the week, Medlar was thinking of using different performers at three posi tions—first base, third base and right field. Dropped 4 of 6 What has upset Medlar's plans is the bad slump the Lion hitters have fallen into recently. After winning the first four games the team stopped hitting and has dropped four of the last six contests, three by a single run. Only three regulars are hitting with any degree of con sistency—Ken Barto, Gary Kanaskie and Joe Comforto. The rest of the starters have failed to provide much help in recent games, although the team batting average is still a respectable .257. Barto leads the club in hits, runs, RBIs and average— . 462. Kanaskie is swinging at a .333 clip and Comforto is batting .306. After that trio the averages are much lower. In fact, the next two hitters are pitchers Denny Lingenfelter and Gary Manderbach. Shortstop John Featherstone leads in home runs and ties Barto for total bases but his average is just .242. The rest of the regulars are around .200—or lower. When the talk switches to pitching, the whole situation looks brighter. It's easier to forget the hitting troubles when looking at a team earned run average of 1.84. The four starters have been superb so far. Sophomore Bill Micsky tossed a no-hitter in his only appearance. He has been side lined with a stiff shoulder for the last two weeks. Gary Manderbach has a 1.13 ERA in 16 innings, with a 1-1 record. He lost a 1-0 game to Villanova earlier in the Year after shutting the Wildcats out over nine innings. • Workhorse Denny Lingenfelter owns a 3-1 record with a 1.32 ERA. The senior leads the staff in innings pitched with 34% and strikeouts with 40. Jim Allgyer has divided his time between starting and relieving and the dual chores haven't hurt his effectiveness. The senior has a 2.40 ERA in four games, evenly divided between starting assignments and bullpen work. Medlar's moundsmen have been carrying the burden so far. If the team is to improve its 6-4 record in a hurry, the hitters will have to start shouldering their share of the burden. you ate out? and we're New 'England Clam Chowder ..... .35 french Onion SouP with Crouton •• .30 Chilled Tomato Juice ............ .20 By DON McKEE Assistant Sports Editor Excellent Record good. ....... 235 1.95 ....... ......... : ....... 1.75 Frio parking lot in rear PAGE FIVE Next Nine .20 .40 .55
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