TUESDAY, MAY 27, 1969 Lion Nine Splits Pair; Meets Middies Today By DAN DONOVAN Assistant Sports Editor Roy Swanson must wonder what he has to do to get a victory. He was brilliant last Satur day against Mansfield, pitching a six-hitter and walking only two, but a fellow sophomore righthander, Dave Hagadorn, was throwing ag ainst him. , All Hagadorn did was throw a no-hitter at the Lions, winning the game when a State lapse set up three Mansfield runs: Swanson has been masterful at the mound this past season for the Lions, but has only a 5-5 record to show for it. "Swanson hvi been a hard-luck pitcher for us," coach Chuck Medlar said. "But remember that he has been going against the other team's best hurler and we just haven't been able to get the hits for him." Medlar Impressed Medlar was impressed with the Hagadorn's pitching style. "He deserved a no-hitter," the veteran mentor said "He had a good moving fastball and a fine curve. He was always in the strike zone. His team made some good defensive plays behind him. We had several good 'shots, but they were always at somebody.". The Lions (12-8) rebounded in the second gamy and swamped Mansfield 10-2 to guaran tee a winning season. They face Navy at home today at 3:30 p.m. Mansfield struck for its runs in the sixth in ning when, with two men on, second baseman Mike Smith couldn't find the handle on the relay of a double play ball. Two base hits Hobart Stuns LaXers By WARREN PATTON Collegian Sports Writer They trudged off the field, 18 tired, disgusted Penn State lacrosse players. Some muffled their expressions, others reflected disgust with their sweat and dust-covered faces. The Lions were leaving behind on that field their toughest loss of the year to a Hobart team that was all but beaten but still came back to stun them, 14-13. To say it was a tough one to swallow would be a gross un derstatement. Strep throat patients have easier time getting down molten pig iron. The Lions jumped out to a commanding 7-3 first quarter lead, assuring the fans of a quick and heavy massacre which would free them for an early seating at the I.M. egg-laying matches or so they thought. The next egg however, was hatched by the Lions' defense. In the space of 32 second period seconds, the Indians pulled to within brie goal of the shocked State squad, prompting a quick time out by Lion coach Dick Pencek. That delayed the scoring to such an extent that it took Hobart more than two minutes before it notched another three goals, pushing to a 9-7 lead. Switched to attack for his last game, Jim AlcGuone scored a deluge breaking goal minutes later. Nonetheless, Hobart retained the initiative and took an 11-9 lead into the halftime rest. Even Scored, But Lose The Lions came out like gangbusters in the second half and evened the score three times before All-America attack man Mark Perkins fired his fifth goal past McGuone for the final margin. A desperation shot by Rick Ruf just barely miss ed sending the game into overtime with five seconds left. That shot was typical of the game and the season—a lot of near misses. Cautiously asked how he felt about the tough loss, Pencek responded "Sick." This is the third time this year that this has happened. The kids deserved better." • .That's_wbere the.near misses enter thelpicture. The Lions had Rile open net shots and were able to cash in on none of them. On the other hand, Hobart notched at least two goals. when either Al Dreeland's or McGuone's duties carried them beyond the perimeter of the cage. ' - It was the Lions' defense, rather than the netminding, that led to the - defeat. The Indians were able to get an almost unheard of total of 34 shots on goal, which can make the " 4 " 4 I Your very special Wedding plans won't be slowed down with Petrino's quick 3 Week Service. Plus your gown and your bridesmaid gowns will be delivered wher ever you want. n h o f Petrino 3 Dridat ..._)hoppe 251 E. Beaver Avenue Phone 238-3101 followed and that spelled the difference. The second game was as different from the first as night is to day. The Lions struck in the first inning for four runs and kept pounding two Mansfield pitchers throughout the game. Smith had an outstanding day at the plate, even though he played two games with a badly sprained ankle. He slashed a double and a single, scored three runs and batted in two in the night cap. Tom Daley sparkled both at the plate and on the field in the twin bill. He stroked two dou bles and a single in the second game and amaz ed everyone with two running catches in deep center field with men on base. Leftfielder Ed Stopyra had almost the same sort of day as he speared a liner backhanded on the foul line and doubled. Catcher George Cesnik had a hot bat as be was three for four. Benefitting from all this sudden hitting was left Gary Manderbach (4-1). The senior had only one bad inning, the fifth, when Mansfield scored its pair of runs. Otherwise, he had good control and allowed only five hits. "We played pretty good ball," Medlar said. "We didn't have any errors and I was pleased with the way the team rebounded after being shut out." The coach plans to send Bill Micsky (1-1) against the Midshipmen today. The junior righty has one save and a 3.57 ERA. "The doubleheader split clinched a winning season," Medlar said. "Now we want to win the last two games and have a good season." Slump Costly In 14-13 Loss \\:k !.‘, Manderbach Benefits staunchest goalie somewhat cannon shy. The Indians worked their way in too close too often and made it a most difficult afternoon in the cage. "It was a breakdown of communication between the mid fielders," one unidentified observer remarked. "It was a lack of communication all around." The loss spoiled an otherwise fine scoring day for Bob Schoepfiin and John Matthews. Schoepfiin closed out his career with two goals and an assist while Matthews finished his by scoring three times and assisting once. The day did not necessarily end on a sour note, but rather on a delightfully sweet one. "I gave Jimmy McGuonc the number two jersey to keep, for being outstanding as a player and an individual," Pencek said. "No other lacrosse player will ever wear that number here." No one could ever hope to fill it. ". . . but for you, only $1.50" The Summer Collegian 17•11/0 1 . ••• ••••=1.1•• !NM he Daily Collegian Box 967 I State College, Pa. 16801 IPublished each Thursday for ten I weeks starting June 26. Each issue will be mailed direct to your I summer address for only $1.50. I Name I Summer Address City State T 2 1 ;,- THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, UNIVERSITY PARK, PENNSYLVANIA 47` w• 'Outta My Way' THE LOOK ON HIS face typifies the all-out effort put forth by outfielder Tom Daley. The speedy junior had a sensational day against Mansfield, slashing two doubles and a single, driving in two runs and making two spec tacular catches. —Collegian Photo by Pierre BeMonti DAILY COLLEGIAN CLASSIFIED AD DEADLINE 10:30 A.M. Day Before Publicatior. Does military-industrial complex control defense spending? Film-Public Forum Defense vs. Domestic Needs Thursday, May 29, 8 p.m. Wesley Foundation sponsor: Women's Int'l League for Peace and Freedom . . -„.. , -•• ~.,, ,-...7._'.:-, - ~-,- . - . .-7 - ' ~, • ~, . - - „•, • s : .., . _c ~--'' _ : ..,,,,,,;(• , •,-i- ''' 't ' • ',. , ';.• -:, .i ";.- -''. 'c , , . ”r• ", - ,- . i''..2. ',, --4 a-"'; ''' ', • ...,-,„:__;.' : ' -- • , .", .':'',, -,,,,,.... '•;-,:- • - , , ,: -- ,5%, :, ~ '': ",, ' ' , ..-, • ',;-1:-._ 7, ,.:•,,,; . , .-.:„..1:;1t';',-',1..',2.:, ',,-,4‘• ''',,, .: ,*- r 4—:' ' '• - • -,1—, - . ;, f - ',;',,,, '• .:;.4:.- 2 '. —' ~ C)- . , r' ..-, 4t -, = ,`,i': -'"` - - • ' , \ ' ' • t ~ P. t. ,', .'s'.- r ', ",,„.-.: ,';',. ' ,. .;,...,:.:,z J . .- . ~, ' .„ • .- • .- . 4- ...i . ;'''', ''''s .. ,:;''' . .• 1 .)" 'lilt' . '1 •,•':-]-• . r°. '-!';' - • ' -, '.; • 1 t'', . ....Nl,lAf . .. ~.. THE FIREBUGS Max Frisch OPENS TONIGHT At the Playhouse (865-9543) UNIVERSITY THEATRE Feat. Time COMING 1:30-3:31-5:32 CIPIEVIA Tomorrow Wednesday 7:33-9:34 237-7657 May 28th Last Times Today "Belle De Jour" Feature Time 1:30 - 3:30 - 5:30 - 7:30 - 9:30 Feat. Time 1:30-3:31-5:32 7:33-9:34 *; ' 1 '''sl'' • fit, 901 5 ' Th l ;oo 64° At' 1 r... 14, vi p ...„, i si ~,, 1 iiitx ~, es mut , ~..A . -At - ,1,,20. lot ...-01101`:4- g- 1 10x.,"..4"f 3 „..i. • - 1 ' ' Last Times Today "otiey" Feature Time 2:00 - 3:53 - 5:96 - 7:39 - 5:32 For Results-Use Coliegiari Classifieds Linksmen Edge By JOHN PBSOTA Collegian Sports Writer Before the Penn State golfers made their tour of the Army and Navy courses coach Joe Boyle was apprehensive. "Anytime you play Army or Navy on their course you know you're in for a rough time." Boyle had said. But the Lion linkmen went out and proved their im pressive record was n o mistake. Last Saturday they completed the two game sweep by nipping a pesky Army crew, 4-3. Boyle couldn't ask for much more. "Whenever you beat Army like that in their own .baliwick you have to be pleased," he said. Raise Record The win stretched State's winning streak to eight. with the season record now standing at 9-1. Army's slate is now 7-4 and the Cadets have now drop ped four matches by 4-3 scores, losing to Princeton. Cornell, Dartmouth, and State. After the front nine matters looked pretty bleak for the Lions. "Army was really going "AN IMPERTINENT, DELICIOUS LITTLE SATIRE. Greetings (1.0 -.1 A ffi SIGMA 111 RELEASE • IN COLOR Today 5:30 - 7 - 8:30 - 10 TWELVETREES 129 S. Atherton 237-2112 Every father's daughter is a virgin papAYOUNI NCTURESPAESDITS INMDINIVE, fAittflAn i? , MC fmf NtrAto BY V. tP PON aF rifp Lutxo4 CI MANGY!. C 0.1,11 1- A PARAIMI RCM 11Dtk1oR . 1= Europe, baby. 'ou Dutch Elm Disease, German Measles and Russian Roulette. u sent me World Wind Vacation Tour #225. Now we're even. Hibschinan Loses Second at it on the first nine." Boyle said. "It looked for a while that we might be on the short end of a 6-1 score." But State turned the tables on the back nine. In the first match team cap taM Bob Hibschman ran into tough sledding for the second successive week, losing to Bus ty Casey. four and three, The second straight loss after win nine matches. Tom Apple scored a big win for State in the si..iond contest, defeating Dick Miller, four and two. Before the loss Miller seemed invincible, having won 16 straight in match play. Ap ple raised his log to 7-3 with the win. Nick Raasch won Ins seventh straight in the third match, Area Premiere ... TOMORROW at 1:30 - 3:30 - 5:30 - 7:30 - 9:30 CLAUDE DAUPHIN•M'IARVIN SGHWARI7•;. LEE POGOSTIN S.LEE POGOSTIN• ALE% NORTH • PANMIISION'COLCHI by DeLuxe R1F..127".'.11.1147":•1 Aim TOMORROW . . 1:30-3:30-5:30-7:30-9:30 Natanal Rai 11 - e L. Brothers T; II 'Jo Spny I - Wey HMI Bemett Bite Whtetavy Calvcrt Bry Corte Sa4mn Per Neer! by f 3 3:Y Bcuttrg P.duced by GVige W GeO. n? Frark Graret Roy e ,„ . „ TechnicolorEl==te,'NlDA Nat General Pictures Release 3 New stterr,t .E , eftero , l6 LAST TIMES TODAY aliMilligr STARTING Wednesday May 28th COLOR by DeLuxe Owed Artists LTVImANN L • MAX VON SYDOWGUNNAR BJORNSTRAND Produced be A B enek F.lmmdtamtel IJ...trawled LOPERT PIC I L BLS CORPORA rim: Starts • TOMPRIOW Important Win "EXCITING ADVENTURE. A MEANINGFUL CONTEMPORARY COMMENT ON VIOLENCEI A STUNNING F;LM WHICH 'SHOULD APPEAL TO' THRILL SEEKERS AND CONTENT :ESKERS ALIKE! SAY'S A GREAT DEAL ABOUT SEX AND SOCIETY WITH TAUTNESS AND TASTE!" JAMES COBURN • LEE REMICK LIM PALMER • BURGESS MEREDITH PATRICK MAGEE • STERLING HAYDEN "MIDAS RUN" THE MOST SENSATIONAL SHOCK FILM OF THE YEAR! Chromosomes determine the way we look . the way we love .. . the way we hate ... the way we are. 46 Chromosomes make a man. 47 ... may make a killer. "A FINE PAIR" A FILM FROM INGMAR BERGMAN m m m s4449p4wkwlL Feature Times 7:10.9:15 P.M. R • • ThfiliTANY i NLEV 'DARNER rq T.7NIGHT! RUSS MEYER'S "VIXEN" 'PAGE NINE Cadets knocking off Greg Knight, two and one. Ilaas.ch had to battle back after trailing Knight three down alter 10 licks. Knight was red hot in that stretch, carding six birdies. Frank Guise also had to scramble in his match with Jclui Albrecht before winning. two and one. Guise was two down after nine holes and the win brought his record to 8-2. Lions nick Cnrbui arid Fred Shultz *noth dropped close decisions. Corb n (7-3) extend ed Bob Fellenz to 19 hole:, '• 'Probing, one clown. Shull/. (7-2-1) lost to Chuck Se-annack, two and One. In the finale Andy Noble came back from a one clown deficit after nine to defeat Ed Matthews. two and one. Noble is now 6 3 on (ht.! season. —N.Y. Post A Marvin Schwartz Production
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