The daily collegian. (University Park, Pa.) 1940-current, April 09, 1973, Image 7

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    Oosterhuis leading
by three at Augusta
AUGUSTA, Ga. (AP)
Peter Oosterhuis, a globe
trotting Englishman of Dutch
heritage who plays out of the
Fiji Islands, stalked out of a
scrambling pack with a four
underpar 68 and established a
three-stroke lead yesterday in
the rain-delayed third round
of the 37th Masters golf
classic.
Oosterhuis posted a 54-hole
total of 211, five under par on
the Augusta National Golf
Club course that was still
heavy from the rain that
washed out Saturday’s play
and forced the scheduling of
the final round for today.
The 6-foot-4 Oosterhuis,
only 24 but already one of
Britain’s ranking stars, twice
came from behind. 1
He was two strokes back of
the leading quartet when play
started, grabbed a sharj^of
Major league standings
American League
East
VV L Pet. GB
3 0 1.000
2 0 1.000 '/z
1 1 .500 V/2
1 1 .500 1%
0 2 .000 2',2
03 .000 3
West
Boston
Baltimore
Cleveland
Detroit
Milwaukee
New York
Minnesota 3 0 1.000
X-Chicago 1 0 1.000 1
Kansas City 2 1 .667 1
California 1 2 .333 2
X-Texas 0 1 .000 2
Oakland 0 3 .000 3
X-Does not include night
Coming Apr. 12-15
Silent Running
Waring Lounge
XEROX KOPEASE
There’s a new Xerox place
town, KOPEASE,
basement of the Armenara
Office Center, across from
South Halls, next to McDonald’s
LOW COST:
CONVENIENT:
PARKING:
We’re not the easiest place to find for the first time,
so if you bring this ad in we’ll give you 2 free copies.
100 Armenara Office Center
the lead with an eagle three
on the second hole, was four
strokes behind at the turn,
tied again only three holes
later and then pulled away
with dramatic putting-
Jack Nicklaus, meanwhile,
took an incredible triple
bogey eight on the 15th hole
but rallied for a 73 and in
sisted he still had a chance
despite his 219 total, eight
back.
J.C. Snead, a nephew of
veteran Sam Snead; Jim
Jamieson, who first came to
national attention when he
challenged in the 1972
Masters; and veteran Bob
Goalby, the 1968 winner of
this tournament, were the
closest at 214.
Jamieson closed with a 70,
Goalby had a 71 and Snead,
had difficulties on the
homecoming side for a 73.
National League
W L Pet. GB
PIRATES 3 0 1.000
New York 2 0 1.000 l fz
Chicago 2 1 .667 1
Montreal 1 2 .333 2
PHILLIES 0 2 .000 2i/i
St. Louis 0 3 .000 3
Houston 2 1
San Diego 2 1
San Fran 2 1
Atlanta 1 2
Cincinnati 1 2
Los Angeles 1 2
PHEAA Refunds
Eligible PHEAA recipients may apply for
Spring Term 1973 refunds at the
Bursar's Office
103 Shields Building
4 cents for the first copy of original
3 cents for the next 19 copies
2 cents for each additional copy
Open regularly 8:30 to 5:30, but you will
find us there most nights till midnight. If
you get caught in a pinch, give us a call
(238-5484)
There’s usually space on College Ave.
and also customer parking in the lot
behind the building.
KOPEASE
444 east college avenue
238-5484
Rick Sherkel cranks up in first inning against Villa nova
.667
.667
.667
.333 1
.333 1
.333 1
Flyers knot series
BLOOMINGTON, Minn. (AP) Bobby
Clarke’s first career Stanley Cup Goal and
Doug Favell’s hot goal tending carried the
in the
Philadelphia Flyers to a 3-0 victory over the
Minnesota North Stars yesterday and into a
tie of their National Hockey League quarter
final playoffs.
New York 4, Boston o—Buffalo0 —Buffalo 5, Montreal
I—Cleveland 3, Philadelphia 1
"TaFshane 1
(A Weight Control Camp for Boys & Girls)
Mrs. Selma Ettenber owner-director
Needs Male Counselors
phys. ed - W.S.I. , General
will interview on campus
Thursday & Friday April 19 & 20
For information and interview schedule
Student Employment Office
Room 308 Grange Bldg. 865-6301
fID PIONEER’ R-300 2-way Speaker System
Hear the way your favorite record or tape lieve its spectacular sound reproduction
should really sound. Bring it in and we’ll until you hear it.
demonstrate it with the Pioneer R-300 i a «r
speaker system. You simply won't be- Willy I 19>90 63011
contact
DeWitt single, Masella
relief job stops Villanova
By RICK STARR
Assistant Sports Editor
Senior center fielder Dennie DeWitt
cracked a bases-loaded single in the bottom
of the ninth to give Penn State a 6-5 win over
Villanova at Beaver Field Saturday.
The Wildcats tied the contest in the top of
the eighth with two runs and forced Lion
coach Chuck Medlar to bring on Brian
Masella in relief of starter Rick Sherkel.
Masella took the mound with runners on
second and third, struck out the first Wildcat
he faced and then surrendered a one-run
single before getting out of the inning.
Then in the top of ninth the sophomore lefty
mowed down the ‘Cats one-two-three with the'
final out a comebacker to the mound.
In Penn State’s half of the ninth Bill
Burkert led off with a walk, Sherkel singled
to shallow left and Greg Vogel bunted safely
to load the bases and set up DeWitt’s game
winning hit.
Left fielder Kevin Burke earlier had a key
hit in the bottom of the sixth to put the Lions
ahead 4-3.
A large home crowd was on hand to witness
the contest which saw the lead change hands
five times.
Medlar said that he replaced Sherkel
because the junior righthander “ran out of
gas.” He put part of the blame on the weather
which has forced the cancellation of five of
the six games scheduled thus far, including
yesterday’s doubleheader at Ithaca.
“The pitchers need a lot of work yet,”
Medlar said. “Sherkel will get stronger as he
gets more work but Masella did a real fine
relief job. He’s got a real good fast ball.”
Villanova’s starter, Bob Majczan, also
went eight innings before yielding to reliever
Denny Ston. Ston got into serious trouble in
the ninth and was the eventual loser.
Penn State’s bat attack was led by DeWitt
who went three for five, knocking in two runs.
Second baseman Vogel had two hits and
scored once.
200 E. COLLEGE AVE.
Serving you in State College and Harrisburg
The Daily Collegian Monday, April 9, 1973
Kavanaugh and Martin led the Villanova
hitters with three hits each.
“We were happy to win that game,”
Medlar said. “We beat a pretty good pitcher,
but we’re just not ready yet. I know I’ve said
this before, but we just haven’t played
enough.”
Medlar said he was pleased with the Lion
10-hit attack and with the hustle exhibited by
The Lions got one of their tallies by success
fully pulling off the double steal.
“We were real pleased the way we hit the
ball,” Medlar said. “I was happy with our
aggressiveness at the plate. We had nine hits
and hit some shots right at somebody.”
On Sunday the Lions were scheduled to
play a doubleheader with Ithaca but the
games were called off due to rain in the New
York atea. The doubleheader has been
rescheduled for tomorrow at 1 p.m. at Ithaca.
Penn State Wildcats
ab r h bi ab r h bi
Vogel 5 12 0 Burke 4 10 0
DeWitt 5 13 2 Fagan 4 0 0 0
Micsky 4 0 10 Kelly 5 0 10
Stine 4 0 0 1 Gabriele 5 0 10
Cobalt 3 10 0 Kavanaugh 4 2 3 1
Burke 4 0 11 Varaccall 3 111
2 ak s 4 10 0 Maiczan 4 10 0
Burchart 3 2 10 Martin 4 0 3 1
Sherkel 3 0 0 0 Maiczan 4 0 10
Mascella 1 0 1 0 37 5 10 3
36 6 9 4
E Vogel, K Burke, Sherkel 2, Fagan, Kelly
Varaccall 2. DP Villanova 1 Mascella (W, 10),
Ston (L, 01).
Villanova 100 200 020 5
Penn State 120 001 101 6
sportscene
GOLF
Penn State at Villanova. 1:30 p.m
TENNIS
Penn State at Columbia. 2 p.m
123 South Allen Street
mexican
blouses