The daily collegian. (University Park, Pa.) 1940-current, April 29, 1976, Image 7

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    Phils win, cold
Bucs still losing
PHILADELPHIA (AP)
/'Jay - Johnstone’s two-run,
first-inning double and Bob
. Boone’s three-run homer in
the' fifth triggered the
Philadelphia Phillies to a 7-6
victory over’ the Cincinnati
Reds yesterday night.*
- ' The 1 Reds took a 3-0 lead in
the first inning off Phillies’
' starter, Jim Lonborg when
Pete Rose-and Ken Griffey
singled and Joe Morgan hit a
- three-run homer.
- " Philadelphia came back in
.its ! half of the first to tie the
’ score off Reds’ starter Pat
Darcy. Larry Bowa singled
with one out and Mike Schmidt
-walked. After Greg Luzinski
struck out, Johnstone doubled
in two runs. Garry Maddox
then singled in Johnstone.
Round up
The Phils moved ahead in
the .second when Boone
scored on a fielder’s choice.
-; Philadelphia boosted its
lead to 7-3 in the fifth on
Boone’s homer., The Reds
rallied for one in the sixth and
a pair in the seventh.
LOS ANGELES 2, PITTS
BURGH!
Ron Cey slugged a one-out
; home run in the bottom of the
ninth inning to break a tie and
~ lift the Los Angeles. Dodgers
~ to their fifth straight victory,
a 2-1 decision over the
staggering Pittsburgh
Pirates last night.
- But Hooton, 1-2, earned his
first victory by scattering six
hits and striking out nine.
, Jerry Reuss, 2-2, .took the
.loss. Cey’s, homer was his
second as the Dodgers
completed a sweep of Pitt
sburgh, which has now lost
. seven of its last eight starts,
v The Dodgers' have won
V seven of their last nine
CHICAGO SAN DIEGO 5
■ Kick Monday drove in four
.runs with, a homer and a
- double last night to spark the
Chicago Cubs to an 8-5 victory
; oyer the San Diego Padres.
j HOUSTON 0, MONTREAL 4,
MONTKEALB, HOUSTON 7
■ Pirich-hitter Jose Morales
singled home the winning run
with one' out in the ninth in-
ning as the Montreal Expos
rallied for an. 8-7 victory over
the Houston Astros and a split
of their doubleheader
yesterday.
* The Astros took the opening
game, ,6-4. The split leaves
them one-half game behind
the National League West
leaders, the Cincinnati Reds.
NEW YORK 3, ATLANTA 0
Dave Kingman slammed a
three-run homer in the first
inning and Craig Swan
stopped Atlanta on five hits
and 11 strikeouts yesterday to
lead the Mets past the
Braves,- 3-0, and give them
sole possession of first place
in the East.
ST. LOUIS 4, SAN FRAN
CISCO 2
Rookie Don Clarey hit a
two-run homer in his second
major league at-bat
yesterday to give the St. Louis
Cardinals a 16-inning, 4-2
victory over the San Fran
cisco Giants.
DETROIT 8, OAKLAND 1
Dave Roberts fired a two
hitter and the Detroit Tigers
erupted for six runs in the
third inning yesterday to beat
the Oakland A’s, 8-1. the loss
moved the A’s one-half game
behind idle Texas in the
American League West.'
CLEVELAND 9, MIN
NESOTA 0
Dennis Eckersley and Don
Hood combined on a four-hit
shutout and Rick Manhing
drove in three runs with a
single, double and homer to
lead the Cleveland Indians to
a 9-0 rout of the Minnesota
Twins yesterday.
MILWAUKEE 4, CHICAGO 1
Don Money singled home
two runs in the third inning,
then scored on a double by
Robin Youndt yesterday to
lead the Milwaukee Brewers
to a 4-1 win over the Chicago
White Sox. The Brewers are
now one-half game behind
New York in th eAL East,
BALTIMORE 4, CALIFOR
NIA 2
A surprise double Bteal and
Brooks Robinson's run
producing double helped
Baltimore score three fifth
inning runs as the Orioles
finally gave Ken Holtzman
some batting support and
defeated the California
Angels 4-2 last night.
AP Wlrtphofo
Phils' Larry Bowa wants to have a word with the umpire after being
ejected from yesterday's game in the sixth inhing. Teammates restrain
the angered shortstop
Late rally lifts laXers, 17-12
Penn State's men’s lacrosse
team exploded for eight goals
in the third period to pull
away from Loyola 17-12
yesterday in Baltimore.'
Loyola, as Lion coach Dick
Pencek feared it might, was
on the way to upsetting the
Nits after the first two periods
of play. The score at the half
was 8-6 for the Maryland
team, but it was able to score
only twice against Pehn State
in that crucial third quarter
and trailed 14-10. The Lionß
went on to outscore Loyola in
the final quarter, three goals
to two; wrapping up the
victory.
Paul Repp, Mike Mass, and
Playoffs
NBA
- Quarter-finals
Hest-of-seven series
Golden State 128, Detroit
109; Golden State. leads
series, 3-2. ’
Buffalo 124, Boston 122;
series tied, 2-2.
a Gay Awareness Week: May 2
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„ * i . ~. Rich Caravella was in the
Gary Alex had four point nets f or a n but the'last four
games, each scoring three m j nu tes, making 21 saves,
goals and an assist. Reserve Jlm Catalano finished up the
Karl Herzer, substituting for contest but allowed both
injured Larry Warshaw, goals in the final period,
filled in nicely, adding tw<v e The Lions kept up their
All-America bound middie shots on goal -total high,
Ray Schab supplied most of shooting 57 times,
the firepower for Loyola with The win boosts the Lions’
a hat trick and three assists. record to 5-1, as they prepare
■ . .. to meet Lehigh tomorrow at 7
Penn State used both p . m . at Jeffrey Field,
goalies in the game, although —Laurie Kardon
Intramural Scores
VOLLEYBALL I*o*. 2-0; Allentown dot. Fulton, 14;
DORMITORY Behrend dal. Jeffer- Wllklnaburg def. Somenet, 34; Potter
ion, 15-9,184; Dußoli daf. Norrtitown, • def. Pottatown, 4-0; Montour daf. Jordan
15-7,15-2; Eaiton daf. Sullivan, forfait; 11, 1-0; Lancaster daf. Mifflin, 3-1 (ck);
Allqulppa daf, Somerset, 17-13, 15-13; Clearfield def. Cumberland, 24; Wilkes
Fulton daf. Cameron, 18-1, 18-13; Law- Barra, daf,' New Castle, 4-3 (ck); New
ranee daf. WllMnsburg, 184, 11-18, Kensington def. Norristown, 2-1.
184; Lebanon def. Mercer, 18-8, 12-18, INDEPENDENT - Nete def. Under
-18-7; Huntingdon def. Nlttany 2842, dogs, 14; Intreplds def, Mugs. 4-x-.
for.; Chester def. Lycoming, 18-17,18-13, Jokers def. Adj. Concept, 34; GAN Club
18-1; Freedom def. Beaver, 18-7,18-12; def. Greta's Gang, 14; Brock's def. Sand
Warren def. Tioga, 11-15, 18-7, 184;’ Castle Rest, 2-1; UN. Brothers def.
Bedford def. Nlttany 39-42, 11-15, 18-4,. Wally One Eyes, 24; Kemper's Children
18-11, ' def. Peons, d-l (ck); Ducks def. Hot-
INDEPENDENT - Ducks def. LVC, spurs, forfeit; Raiders def. Keglcg's
forfeit; Ukrainians def. Cedar Brook, Killers, 24; Boners def, Woodballers,
18-12. 18-11; Vets vs, Malibu, double 4-2 (ck); Big o's def. Altoonolds. 2-1:
forfeit; Harry's Boys def. Jerseyites,. O.P.E.C.'sdef. Wood Is Good, 3-2.
15-2,18-1; Bird's Eye def, Navy Alpha, GRAD-FACULTY MBA def.
18-12,154; Jones del. Helminers, forfeit. ' Grlulles, forfeit; Turks def. Protoho-
SOCCER mlds, 44; Wlzdog def. Thunderclaps.
DORMITORY - Allqulppa def. Mon- 2-1 (ck).
Call 863-0588 for details
17 hits
in 15-2 win
Lion bats
By GARY SILVERS
Collegian Sports Writer
The Penn State baseball team (10-3)
cracked out 17 hits including three homers
yesterday to breeze past Bloomsburg 15-2 at
Beaver Field.
Not only was it a good hitting day for the
Lions, who are currently ranked fourth in the
nation in that department (.354), but the
pitching was the best that it’s been since
opening day. Starter Jim Farr (2-2), who
pitched the first six frames, allowed just six
hits, one run, and struck out a team high of 12
to pick up the win.
"When Farr can stay ahead of the hitters
as he did today," Lions’ captain Greg Vogel
said, "he is an excellent pitcher. It’s when he
falls behind that he gets in trouble."
' According to Vogel, Bloomsburg starter,
Joe Jacob, who was shelled for nine runs in
his four-plus innings of work, pitched well
also.
“I really thought he had good stuff. His
problem was that he challenged us too often
and got hurt.”
If Vogel said Jacob had good stuff, believe
him. The 5-9 second baseman is currently
hitting .490 with seven homers and 24 runs
batted in. Number seven came yesterday
when he boomed one over the center field
fence some 400 feet away with speedy Larry
Kramer on first.
“I’m waiting on the pitches more,” Vogel
said, "and am holding my body back. Aside
from that, I’m just seeing the ball extremely
well now."
And so is Bob Miller. The left fielder hit his
first homer of the season yesterday and in the
last two weeks has raised his batting average
over 150 points.
“Bobby has to do the same thing I am,"
Vogel said, "He must wait on the pitches a
Bruins, Canadiens waryi
u „„. „ By ti,- "It’s far from over," agreed center Jean S
Here s a little advice from the Boston Rafpiip “Thpv’iihphflrk ” >ri
Bruins and Montreal Canadiens, winners in C( Smover w ho scored the ~
sem?Hna?r?lavnffff r Nati ° nal H ° ey LeagUe Canadiens? winner* felt the same wayabbut Z
Don’t write off the Philadelphia Flyers “rid th ®rm "always nervous in the playoffs but H
New York Islanders just yet. I’m ev enmore so Mains t the Islanders» J
The Bruins broke a third-period tie with a J a ®hrcKdiens® B cS
pair of goals for a 4-2 victory over «ries will bo sevln szames aid I think thev -
Philadelphia Tuesday night and the willail belnuoh " 8 iney 1,1
Asked if he considered making any
apart in the final period to top the Islanders 3- changes for the Becond game Flyers , bos '
That gave Boston and the Canadiens a 1-0 c F h r a e L S -- ero Said ’ “ There ‘ 8 n ° thing l ° 3
S&iJr ‘iSh b fhL‘ of l e . V n!JH Se ?n e ™»« hl (n Still, Shero left open the possibility that he -
pSninhS I might swltch to Wayne Stephenson or Gary 5
Philadelphia and Montreal tonight. Both inness as his goalie in the second game, £
winners wouldn’t be surprised if their series rep iacing Bernie Parent. -
W »Thovvi Bt a „i„h >* . . “We ;have confidence in Bernie, but we
mnn h ßrlrt are not committed to him. If his form isn’t
SS d °* FyerB, T^ey sharp, we might go with the other guys." «
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The Daily Collegian Thursday, April 29,1976
booming
little more and let his quick wrists do the
work.”
The Lions third park-clearing shot came in
the fifth off the bat of third baseman Kevin
Maronic and produced the team’s 10th and
11th runs of the day. Bloomsburg’s two tallies
came via the same route. Scott Vencoe
opened the second with the long ball, and
with two outs in the seventh, sub Bob
Stackhouse ticketed a solo to deep left.
State struck back for two of its own in the
bottom of the "stretch” inning. Ted Long,
who has been riding the bench for over three
weeks, scored the first run single-handedly •
when he ripped a triple to left fcenter and
raced home on a bobbled relay catch by
shortstop Charles Deßenzis. The infielder
booted another ball one out later, which
enabled third baseman John Roetter to reach,
second and score on a ground out. *
The win was a convincing one for the Lions,L
whose pitchers, Farr, Steve Correll, and DiclC
Miller, held Bloomsburg to just seven hits;;
and struck them out once for each State rum
scored.
“It’s good for us to play against weak;;
teams once in a while," Vogel saidi*
“Everyone plays and it’s good for theS
morale.” ‘
The Lions’ next contest is a
doubleheader with Mansfield, Sunday ati
Ipm. £
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