Lion laXers slash F&M Evidently, someone forgot to tell the Penn State laXers they were supposed to have another mediocre season. After a poor pre-season showing, Penn State has exploded to a 4-1 record, winning the last three contests by handy margins.- The latest win came last night in Lancaster as the Lions overwhelmed Franklin & Marshall 19-12. > At first it looked like the string was broken, 1 as F&M beat goalie Rich Caravella for two quick scores. When the hectic first period was over, the Lions were dawn 5-2! The first two minutes of the second quarter were filled with action, as Penn State scored three&mc" and F&M scored once. At intqrmissiontSthe score was 8-8 and from there on the game belonged to Dick Pencek’s Lions. Penn State outscored the Diplomats 11-4. Once again, Penn State’s Keith McGuire was high point man. with three goals and five assists. Gary Alex contributed four goals to the winning cause. Paul Friedman and Sam Goodall had four each for the Diplomats. Eight other Penn Staters scored, opposed to only three other Diplomats. Caravella made 22 saves while giving up the 12 tallies. Don Braun relieved for five minutes and added Penn State’s 23rd save. LAX FAX—Penn State played without the services of Rich Mauti, who stayed behind for football drills with Joe Paterno. Dick Pencek's coaching record at Penn State is now 56-59-2. None of the ten Penn State lacrosse coaches have compiled a career winnipg record. The 13th ranked Lions return to action Saturday night (8 p.m.) against Syracuse, another top 20 team. Jeffrey Field is the site for the action f i | Stay on top of the news ♦ READ Tiie Daily Collegian | t A NEW WORLD SOCIETY t * -k * 5 * wiir<be the topic for a public meeting £ * on Saturday, April 12, 1975 at 8:00 * J pm in room 112 Kern Graduate % * Building. Speaker will be Dr. Jane $ * Faily clinical psychologist. | * Public is invited. * * «*• ******************************* THE UNIVERSITY CONCERT COMMITTEE PRESENTS MAHAVISHNU ORCHESTRA AND SPECIAL G SATURDAY APRIL 12 8 PM REC HALL TICKETS $4 THURSDAY AM HUB DESK LIMIT 4 TICKETS FOR YOUR MATRIC CARD There is no smoking in Rec Hall —Dave Morris Led by Mahavishnu John McLaughlin and featuring Jean-Luc Ponty Lafayette outlasts, outs/ugs By BRIAN MILfcER Collegian Sports Writer It was all so nice in the beginning. The sun was glowing warmly, both pitchers were in control and it looked like a good, quick baseball game was developing. But then the clouds rolled in and the temperature dropped, both pitchers (and their successors) started to get hit, and what had seemed like a fast, pitchers battle turned into a long, involved slug-fest. Lafayette survived the three hour plus marathon and posted a 16-13 win over Penn State yesterday on Beaver Field. Penn State and Lafayette combined for 35 hits for the af ternoon as'the Lions sent six different hurlers to the mound to try and stop the onslaught. “The cold was no excuse for the way I pitched,” Len Bartek said, who hurled the middle-frames for the Lions. /-‘lt’s a lack of work. We haven’t played in so long, none of us nave pitch ed.” ' Bartek filled in for Jim Farr who replaced starter Mitch Lukevics. Lukevics lasted jilst two and a third innings before Lion coach Chuck Medlar pulled him for Farr. Lukevics seemed to be in control in the first two stanzas but three hits mixed in with two errors combined to give the Leopards three runs in the third. Farr gave up two walks, a double, and two more walks and he was gone. Both clubs had big innings although a five run outburst by Lafayette in the seventh made the difference. In the Leopards third, 13 batters went to the plate, and eight crossed it later in the inning. The barrage featured a double by Madden, who had four hits on the day, and a two base knock for Tom Walsh, the Leopards right fielder. The five-run outburst in the seventh meant the end of Bartek. The highlight of the inning was a home run by Lafayette second baseman Art Fischetti. The drive brought in three runs and Bartek got the gate as Steve Nielsen attempted to end the hit parade. Nielsen lasted a third of an inning and was relieved by Steve Correl who later in the game was replaced by Tim Pearson. In other words, the Lion pitching staff had a long afternoon. Bets high in Mass BOSTON (AP) Illegal betting on sports, horses and numbers is at least a $2- Newpher noted profit from billion annual business in horse betting was 18 per cent Massachusetts, the National of the handle while the odds Gambjmg Commission was on winning on the numbers told yesterday. were 999-1, although the James 0. Newpher, special payoff is only 600-1. THE UEST ORLEANS ON SALE ‘ APRIL 3 agent in charge of the FBl’s Boston office, also told the panel that even at the minimum of 8 1-3 per cent profit of the gross, which he said was earned from sports betting, illegal gambling pro- duces profits of $166.6 million in Massachusetts for organ ized crime. “I threw one bad pitch,” Bartek said, “It was a sinker that didn’t sink to Fischetti. “I felt pretty good all afternoon. I didn’t feel tired at all.” Penn State scored a lone run in the first and another in the third on a Greg Vogel home run. Penn State’s big inning was the fourth when the Lions scored six runs on six hits. The highlight of the inning was a . three run blast by left fielder Bob Miller. “It was a fastball right down the middle,” Miller said. “You get it up in that wind, and its gone. ” A triple by Lion shortstop Kevin Maronic in the fifth with two on after a run scoring fielders choice by Vogel, meant three more Penn State tallies. But except for two more runs in the ninth, Penn State was finished for the afternoon. Penn State's Larry Kramer is safe at home in the 7 Nylon sweat suits & warm Speedo swimwear Si Sweat pants & shirts Nylon Rainwear Racquets & Balls Camping & Backpacking Equipment Hours: i )*ily 9:30 to 5:001 Fri * 9:30 to 8:0ol We honor: 1 Masterchargel BankAmericard ’ Sivnu pita W ]“25 $ Proser Street ,parK forest 1 901 E W. Aaron Drive 238-1443 SUMMER RATES AS LOW AS $95/month FREE PUBLIC BUS PASSES (State College Area) REDUCED SECURITY DEPOSITS to $ lOO SPECIAL ACTIVITIES GROUP AIR CONDITIONER CABLE TV OUTDOOR LIGHTING SWIMMING POOL FREE PARKING DISHWASHER In all 2-bedroom apts. LAUNDRY FACILITIES INDIVIDUAL STORAGE 24 hr. MAINTENANCE ups > arts Clothes Penn State Souvenirs PSU Vinyl Ponchos Wooden Dans & Dartboards Fishnet X Sport shoes % Exercise' > equipment ■ Brunswick I Bowling M Gym shorts M»hon» 237-7021 S*o*« College, Po M 80) PROPERTY MANAGEMENT INC offers 2 living experiences in State College NOW RENTING FOR SUMMER AND FALL The Daily Collegian Thursday, April 10,1975 Lion nine “Yea, I think we should have beaten Lafayette,” Miller said. “Our pitchers should never let in 16 runs.” Bingoes - Miller had four RBl's on the afternoon... Penn State had three doubles, two triples and two home runs... Next Lion game is away, Saturday in Bucknell. PENN STATE AB R H RBI . LAFAYETTE Kramer, cf 4 12 1 Kamine.dh Vogel, 2b 5 4 3 1 Peyman.ss Maronic.ss 5 3 4 2 Fischetti, 2b * Miller, If 5 12 4 Trifiolis, cf * Koch, c 3 0 10 Maddon, c Lammie, 3b 6 1 I 0 Bannon, If ■ Ochs, dh : 5 12 1 Price, 3b Kolwicz.dh I 0 1 I Walsh, rf Burke, rf " 6 112 Wallace, lb Delenick, lb 4 l l o totals TOTALS 44 13 18 12 z irst inning of yesterday's Lion loss to Lafayette creative weaving* fibres Handspun Cornel Hoir Nov/Jflijg /S 3 3 AHe»S+. ci EXECUTIVE HOUSE 411 Waupelani Drive 238-7211 SUMMER RATES AS LOW AS $lO5/month AB R 5 2 4 3 6 2 . 6 3 6 1 4 1 4 1 5 1 5 2 RUE Lafayette (Iff xloit.> > o - 16 17 i Penn State lolfiJoo (I 2 - 13 IKK 2 Photo by Julie Cipolla H RBI 2 0 2 1 3 3 2 0 4 5 0 0 1 1 1 2 2 i) 17 12
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers