Bucs fall to Cards;
Expos top Phiflies
PITTSBURGH ( AP)
Bake Mcßride hit a two-run
homer and added a run
scoring single to lead the St.
Louis Cardinals to an 8-7
victory yesterday over the
Pittsburgh Pirates.
• It was the Cardinals', third
triumph in as many games
With the Pirates, beaten
despite a two-run homer and a
pair of run-scoring singles by
left fielder Bill Robinson.
St. Louis jumped in front 2-0
in the opening inning on four
hits, including a double by
Hector Cruz off losing pitcher
Jim Rooker. • The Pirates
countered with four runs in
their half of the first off
Cardinals starter Pete
Falcone. Dave Parker .drove
in two of them with a single up
the middle.
Baseball: Indians bomb Boston
, By The Associated Press
It was just an average game for the Cleveland Indians and,
Boston Red Sox yesterday. Batting average that is.
The Indians banged out 19 hits and scored 19 runs, 13 in the
eighth inning, and trounced the Red Sox, who managed 11 hits
and nine runs. •
Rick Manning triggered the 13-run eighth off million-dollar
reliever Bill Campbell, who entered the game after the Red
Sox tied the score at 3-3 with two runs in the seventh: Manning
scored on Duane Kuiper's single to the left, and a sacrifice, an
intentional walk and John Lowenstein's pinch single sent
Campbell to the showers.
But the Indians were just warming up and a total of 17 men
batted before it was over. There were 10 hits, three walks and
an error in the inning which lasted almost 30 minutes.
The Red Sox scored six runs in their half of the eighth. The
19 runs in one inning by two clubs was an American League
record, breaking the old mark of 17 which the Red Sox set
themselves by scoring that many runs in an inning against
Detroit in 1953.
In other American League single games, Toronto beat the
Chicago White Sox 3-1, Milwaukee edged the New York
Yankees 2 7 1, Texas nipped Baltimore 3-2, Kansas City blanked
Detroit 5-0 and California trounced Seattle 1275.
The Minnesota Twins played a doubleheader at Oakland,
with the A's winning the opener 9-6 on six unearned runs. Two
of the runs came on Wayne Gross's first major league homer
in a four-fun fifth. Shortstop Roy Smalley made an error in
'that , inning and another when the A's scored four runs in the
second.
In the National League, Montreal topped Philadelphia 9-8; -
San Diego clubbed Cincinnati 12-4; St. Louis edged Pittsburgh"
8-7; the Chicago Cubs downed the New York Mets 5-2; Atlanta
beat Houston 6.0, and San Francisco defeated Los Angeles 8-4
At Toronto, the combined six-hit pitching of Jerry Garvin
and Pete Vukovich helped the new Blue Jays to their second
victory in the opening three-game series against the White ,
Sox. Dave McKay drove in two Toronto runs with a single and
a squeeze bunt.
Sixto Lezcano hit two home runs as Milwaukee beat the '
welcomes back Theta alu 11 0
KAPPA
ALPHA
THETA
Marion Dougherty
P.S. U. 1977 Alumni Fellow
_ .
& R EA D 0
et
RE CYC LE
The Collegian ,
&- '
Mother Earth
Thank You.
Italian
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$2.15
nSunday through Thursday
o pper
Wtchen
TALIAN RESTARAUNT
114 S. Garner St. Stele College
Serving the dinner hour daily
PHILADELPHIA , (AP)
Tony Perez batted in four
runs with a three-run homer
and a sacrifice fly as the
Montreal Expos, outslugged
the Philadelphia Phillies 9-8
yesterday to complete a
sweep of the two-game
season-opening series.
With one out in the eighth,
Philadelphia reliever Gene
Garber fielded Dave Cash's
tapper to the - mound but was
late throwing to first.
,
Warren Cromartie walked •
and after Ellis Valentine
struck out, Perez sent his se
cond home run of the season
over the left field fence for a
9-7 Expos lead.
The Phillies had completed
a comeback from 5-0 and 6-2
deficits , with a three-run'
seventh.
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Baseball standings
NATIONAL LEAGUE
EAST
W L
3 0
2 0
2 1
1 2
0 2
0 3
WEST
St. Louis
Montreal
New York
Chicago
Philadelphia
Pittsburgh
Los Angeles 2 1 .667
Houston 2 1 .667
Cincinnati 2 2 .500
San Diego 2 2 .500
Atlanta 1 2 .333
San Francisco 1 2 .333
• Saturd's Games
Montreal 4, Philadelphia 3
New York 8, Chicago 6
St. Louis 8, Pittsburgh 2
San Mega 6, Cincinnati 3 •
Houston 2, Atlanta 0 •
Los Angeles 8, San Francisco 2
Sunday's Games
Montreal 9, Philadelphia 8
St. Louis 8, Pittsbtirgh 7
San Diego 12, Cincinnati 4
Chicago 5, New York 2
Atlanta 6, Houston 0
San Francisco 8, Los Angeles 4
Today's Games
Chicago (Bonham 0.0) at Philadelphia
(Twitchell 0-0), n
Cincinnati (Fryman 1.0) at Houston
(Konieczny 0-0), n
Atlanta (LaCorte 0-0) at Los Angeles
(John 0.0), n
Only games scheduled
Yankees for the second straight day and spoiled the American
League pitching debut of left-hander Don Gullett, who played
last year for world champion Cincinnati.
Texas completed a three-game sweep of Baltimore as Paul
Lindblad squelched a seventh-inning threat by the Orioles
who got an inning-opening homer from Doug DeCineces.
Texas scored twice in the first inning when John Ellis singled
in one run and Bump Willis dashed home on the fiont end of a
double steal. Ranger Tom Grieve homered in the second.
Jim Colburn and Larry Gura blanked Detroit on six hits to
help Kansas City to a three-game sweep. John Mayberry
drove in two runs and Al Cowens and Darrell Porter homered
for the Royals. ,
Joe Rudi hit a bases-loaded homer and doubled honie'a fifth
run, helping California power past Seattle as left-hander
Frank Tanana beat the Angels for the second time in a five
game series. Tanana yielded just three hits in six innings. Bob
Jones, Ron . Jackson and Don Baylor also homered for the
Angels. •
Cincinnati fell to a four-hit, •11 strikeout performance by
rookie left-hander Bob Shirley. Dave Winfield drove in four
runs for San Diego.
The Cubs won their first game of the season, beating the
Mets as Ivan DeJesus drove in four runs, three on his first big
league homer. Ed Kranepool homered twice for New York.
Dick Ruthven pitched Atlanta to its first win, shutting out
Houston on a seven-hitter. Cliff Johnson was ejected when he
charged the mound and tackled Ruthven after being hit by a
pitch in the sixth inning.
San Francisco's Ed Halicki gave up 11 hits but beat Los
Angeles for the fifth straight time for the Giants' first victory
of the season. Darrell Evans delivered a two-run homer and
an RBI single for the Giants.
Alpha Phi Omega, 7 p.m., Room 108 Henderson.
College of Education Student Council, 7 p.m., Room 123 Chambers.
Colloquy, 7 p.m., Room 318 HUB.
,
Penn State University Society of Student Social Workers, 7 'p.m., Room 160 Willard
Aristotelian Society, 7:30 p.m., Room 2 Faculty Club.
Eco-Action, 7:30 p.m., Room 319 Boucke.
Women United, 7:30 p.m., Room 218 Willard.
SPECIAL EVENTS
Artist in Residence, Wib Lauter, tinsmith, will demonstrate his craft, 9 a.m. - 5 p.m.,
HUB Gallery,
Political Science coffee hour, 3:30 p.m., Room 101 Kern.
French filni, "A Gentle Creature,"l and 9 p.m., Room 112 Kern.
History of PhotOgraPhy Week Lecture. Estelle Jtssim, Simmons College, on
"Photography, Wood Engraving and the Art of Illusionism," 8 p.m., Zoller
Gallery.
Ronald Arden, viola, and Cynthia Arden, violin, 8:30 p.m., Music Bldg. recital hall.
Chambers Gallery: Jamaican Child Art.
HUB Gallery: SmitMonian Institution exhibit, "Ride On," the storylif the bicycle.
Kern Commons Gallery: Rotogravure prints from the Herald Tribune, 1926-1932;
Margery Johnstone and Jean Jiddings, rugs and weavings; Sylvia*Rogers, patch
work quilts.
Pattee Galleries: Art History Department exhibit on historical preservation, Main
Lobby; Jim Masitelli, drawings, East Corridor Gallery; Mike Lucas, drawings,
Lending Services Lobby; Fay S. Lincoln, photographer of Williamsburg, from the
Penn State Historical Collection, Rare Book Room.
Zoller Gallery: Invisions; Hietory of Photography.
American League
EAST
Pct. GB
1 4 :000
1.000 iii
.667 1
.333 2
:000 2 1 / 2
.000 3
Cleve
Toronto
Milwkee
N York
Boston
Balt .
Detroit
Texas
Oakland
Calif
Seattle
Chicago
Minn
Yesterday's Results
Kansas City 5, Detroit 0
Toronto 3, Chicago 1
Texas 3, Baltimore 2
Milwaukee 2, at New York 1
Cleveland 19, Boston 9
Oakland 9-1, Minnesota 6.7
California 12, Seattle 5
Today's Games
Detroit ( Rozema , 0-0) at Toronto
Jefferson, 0-0), n
New York (Ellis, 0-0) at Kansas City
(Splittorff, 1-0), n
Cleveland (Eckersley, 00) at Texas
(Blyleven, 1-0), n
Minnesota (Zahn,- 0-0) at Seattle
(Segni, 0-1), n
California (Ryan, 1-0) at Oakland
(Norris, 0-0), n ,
UNIVERSITY CALENDAR
Monday, April 11
MEETINGS
EXHIBITS
Goalposts save Tar Heels
N.C. laXers edge Lions
W L Pct. GB
2 0 1.000
2 1 .667 , h
2 1 .667 'b
1 2 .333 1 1 / 2
0 2 .000 2
0 3 .000 2 1 / 2
0 3 .000 2 1 / 2
WEST '
By GEORGE BERMAN "That goal put us down by three and
Collegian Sports Writer knocked the starch right out of us,"
The goalposts in a lacrosse game can Pencek added.
prove to be the goalie's best friend or a The pipes weren't the only reason for
coach's headache as Penn State coach the lack of Lion progress; the tenth
Dick Pencek found out Saturday in his ranked Tarheels proved to be even
team's 18-14 road loss to North Carolina. tougher than expected. Coach Pencek
The combination of goal pipes and cited the outstanding play of Larry
North Carolina goalie Steve Volker were Turkheimer and Dan Cox, but was quick
outstanding while withstanding , 59 Penn to praise the play of the entire North
State shots on goal (of_which Volker Carolina squad.
recorded 22 saves). "They're tenth in the country but they
3 0 1.000 --
3 0 1.000 --
2 1 .667 1
3 2 .600 1
2 3 .400 2
1 2 .333 2
1 2 .333 2
But coach Pencek cited the pipes 'for
their most efficient work in the last
quarter when, with the score tied at 10,
Penn State attackers hit the Carolina
goal pipes on three different occasions;
"If only we could have got one there,"
Pencek said.
Almost fittingly, North Carolina
scored a crucial last period goal as a
result of a crazy bounce off the Penn
State pipes.
"John (Devine) deflected a shot, it hit
pipe and popped straighrup," Pencek
said describing the play. "No one knew
where it was. We thought it•might,have
gone out to midfield, but it fell right
down into a North Carolina attacker's
basket with no one in the nets.
Racers on top in longest
CINCINNATI (AP) After
five hours, 111 shots, and 48
minutes and 40 seconds of
overtime, the longest World
Hockey Association game
ended at 1:15 a.m. Easter
Sunday morning on a shot
Gene Peacosh called "too
good to be true.".
The game-ending goal
came when Mark Lomenda's
long slap shot missed the net,
but caromed back to Peacosh,
who was standing alone near
the right side of the net.
"I just tried not to fumble it
at that point. I knew it was
over if I didn't get nervous,"
said Peacosh, whose goal
gave the injury-riddled
Indianapolis Racers a 4-3
triple overtime victory over
Cincinnati.
"I didn't think it was ever
going to end," said Peacosh.
The marathon was the
longest game in pro hockey in
won't stay there for long," Peileek said.
"They're as good as their basketball
team is," he added. _ _
"Turkheimer is unbelievable . . . he's
got a super shot. And Cox, he's a very
good player," Pencek said.
The coach was also quick to praise the
play of his own personnel. ,
"The kids deserve a heck of a lot of
credit. We didn't have Bobby Cooper
because he was sick and Steve (Ezratty)
decided to quit the team," Pencek said.
" . . . We basically played two midfields
to four." .
The Lions, who opened their season
last week, faced a team which had
already gone through an extensive
schedule. "This was their (North
41 years and came in the first
game of the WHA's best-of-7
semifinal playbffs. Both
goalies went the distance, a
total of 100. minutes and 40
seconds.
"Youd don't expect to see a
carom like that," said
Peacosh, a left winger who
scored 22 regular season
goals. "To tell the truth, I
thought the puck was over the
blue line. Then I saw Mark
shoot, so I turned back to the
net."
The loss left the favored
Stingers winless in 13 over
time outings this season. The
Racers lost only two of 17.
"The pressure was on
them," said the Racers' Pat
Stapleton. "We could afford a
mistake and they couldn't. It
was a matter of sitting and
hoping for the break."
Winning Coach Jacques
Demers called it "a picture
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The Daily Collegian Monday, April 11, 1977-
hockey game." minutes and 30 seconds of
The longest pro game on playing time, before Mud
record occurred in 1936 when Bruneteau gave Detroit a 1-0
the Detroit Red Wings and the victory.
Montreal Maroons went six Demers said he utilized
overtimes. It lasted 5 hours shorter line shifts as the game
and 51 minutes, with 176 dragged on.
Hot sausage sandwiches.
Fried Haddock Sandwiches
Tuna and Egg salad platters.
Chef Salad platter.
(Vegetarian Deli Hoagies)
Fresh, real ice cream.
Hand-dipped milkshakes.
Home-made soups, salads & pies,
and the famous Munchies grilled sticky
buns.
Carolina) fourteenth contest this
season," Pencek said, "That was
probably a deciding factor at the end."
Although the end proved crucial, the
Lions'fate was probably fixed in the first
period when North Carolina jumped off
to a 7-2 lead. Behind Gary Alex's six
goals, Keith McGuire's two goals and
five assists and Paul Repp's pair of
goals,' State fought back only to be
frustrated by pipes, and stifled by lack of
manpower.
"If we had had Coop (Cooper), and
Izzy (Ezratty) hadn't packed it in, it
might have been different," Pencek
said.
The possible return of Cooper should
help tomorrow when Penn State plays
Franklin and Marshall in Lancaster. But
more importantly, the coach of the 0-2
lacrossers must worry about the mental
attitude of his young charges. '
"There's a concern about Tuesday,"
Pencek said, "You don't want to have a
letdown. They were as frustrated a
bunch of kids after the game as I've ever
seen: Five or six of them were stretched
out in the training room' exhausted
because they gave it all they had."
WHA game