B—The Daily Collegian Wednesday Nov. 5,1980 Carlton wins Cy NEW YORK (AP) Steve Carlton, enough about what Carlton did. His the brilliant left-hander who led the dedication and hard work enabled him to Philadelphia Phillies to baseball’s world maintain his quality of pitching, championship this year, was named especially at his age.” winner of the National League Cy Young Green said with the exception of one Award for a record-tying third time game early in the season, which Carlton yesterday. lost 6-1 to Montreal, the Phillies had a Carlton was voted the honor by a chance to win every other game the big Baseball Writers Association of America left-hander pitched, panel and joined Tom Seaver and Sandy “His first, last and middle name was Koufax as the only three-time winners of consistency,” Green said. “Consider tHe coveted award which goes to the that he won 15 or 16 times after we had league’s best pitcher. lost a game. There is no stopper better Carlton polled 118 points, with 23 of 24 than that. We never had to suffer first : place votes and one second-place through a losing streak. That’s a most vote. Jerry Reuss of the Los Angeles valuable pitcher. There is no question Dodgers got the other first-place vote about that.” ,and wound up second with 55 points. Carlton was not available to be Jim Bibby of the Pittsburgh Pirates notified that he had won the award, was third with 28, followed by Joe Niekro He had been expected to go to Japan of the Houston Astros with ll and Tug this week to conduct some baseball McGraw of Philadelphia, Steve Rogers clinics with teammates Mike Schmidt of the Montreal Expos, Joe Sambito of and Pete Rose, but the trip was canceled Houston and Mario Soto of the Cincinnati and the pitcher went hunting instead Reds with one point apiece. The overpowering Phillie southpaw posted a record of 24-9 with a 2.34 earned run average during the regular season, leading the majors With 286 Strikeouts. NEW YORK (API - Previous winners of the Mn iho ■ ~ National League Cy Young Award, as voted by the He WdS the Winning pitcher in the Baseball Writers Association «r America lone award opening game of the National League given covering both leagues until uitm Championship Series against Houston and also won the second and Sixth games lil77—Steve Carlton', Philadelphia of the World Series against Kansas City. !;!i^M!^ anl !^' Jonus v? al, !? il, ? l, Carlton, who previously won the 1974—Mike Marshall, l.os Angeles award in 1972 and 1977, was the Phillies’ I*l72 — sieve CaritotU’iiihididphia stopper, a man Phillie manager Dallas i«7i—Ferguson.Jenkins. Chicago G reen always could depend on for a solid KtSKrt performance when his team needed it ihtiH-Hohdihson.si.Louis most I!l(i7—Miko McCormick. San Francisco Itllili —Kandy Kouiax. Los AnfU'lvs “Basically, there wasn't anybody but i j a,l<l - v Kouiax.i^tis Lefty who could have wonthis award in 1980 in the National League,” Green said bum- lam. Fiiisburuh of the 'l5-vear-old Ditcher “T can't sav bsm WanonSpalm,Milwaukee 1 'SO yea i oiu pucncr. i can i say nr.i; - Don \cwcomlic. Brooklyn Zodiac USA S^ S \' (Hjf& bardteG ®i§ ECalderWay°°»°i;M°®©f§© every weeknite ’til 8-30 Soup ONly SANdwich I 0 B HEW (or qlAss of otlier Beverage) H du? a Quick, dElicious, ANd AFfoRdAbU luNcb which qETS you In ANd out iN Vz houß SERVEd From 11:70-2 p.M. 210 West CollEqE Former winners Young A ward Philadelphia's ace pitcher Steve Carlton was voted .the National League Cy Young Award winner for the third time in his career yesterday by a Baseball Writers Association of America panel after posting a 24-9 record and 2.24 earned run average in leading the Phillies to the 1980 World Series cham pionship. I The Penn State | 1 Recreation ancl Parl<s sociETy I 9 general meeting on 1 I Wednesday, November sat 7:00 I I Speaker: Melvin Epern, Executive | I Director of PA State YMCA I I 273 Rec Hall I ■' Vf ss»s£v , SSySSsSsSgs 1 vssgr Peace Corps and VISTA Volunteers Mon to Fri, Nov 3 to 7, information booth in HUB,. 8:30 AM to 4:30 PM. Interviews Nov 3 to 7, Placement Office, 408 Boucke Bldg. Sign up in advance for interviews. Oh calls ; it quits at age 40 TOKYO (AP) Sadaharu Oh, who Valuable Player nine times and 1 ' hit a record 868 home runs during his oaced the Giants to nine straight ; ' 22 years in Japanese professional tennants between 1965 and 1973. baseball with the Yomiuri Giants, |He was Japan’s highest-paid announced yesterday that he has aplete in any sport, earning some '• retired even though he fell short of his sko,ooo last year. ,f goal of hitting 900 homers. th told a news conference he had 1 ' The retirement came as a surprise deeded to quit because “both : to many of Oh’s followers. In an in- spiitually and physically, I have hit ' terview on his 40th birthday last May, awal.” Oh said; “I am still completely THi Giants said Oh would continue confident I can do the job. lam with ne organization as a coach, determined to hit No. 900 before I bow , OhAwho joined' the Tokyobased ' ■ out.” Giantsin 1959 out of high school as a During the 1980 season he rapped 30 pitcher,reached the peak of his fame 1 home runs, to reach the-30-homer in Sept l , 1977, when he surpassed level for the 19th strafght season, but Aaron’s Ifetime homer record, age was clearly catching up with the Most Comparisons of the two slugging outfielder as his average sluggersjhave pointed out, however, dropped to a career low of .236. that Oh flayed in smaller ballparks Oh’s problems at the plate were than th* former Milwaukee and said to be a key factor that the Giants, Atlanta star, and against weaker the winningest and most popular pitching.lrokyo’s Korakuen Stadium, - team in Japanese pro baseball, Oh’s horri-i park, measures 394 feet to struggled to finish third in the six- center ffcld and the fences fade team Central League this year. sharply td295 feet at the foul lines. Oh’s retirement came a week after It was 1 Shigeo Nagashima, the manager of public figu the Giants for the past six years comment si resigned, taking responsibility for his from Prim) team’s poor showing in recent Giants fan, seasons. with a manof Oh’s stature that he Oh’s batting feats earned him stepped down while still possessing comparisons with Hank Aaron, the much of his p>wer.” all-time home run champion of the The Giantdslar, whose father was American major leagues with 755. Chinese, was Wed for his distinctive Oh compiled a lifetime batting habit of raisiig his right foot as he average of .302, won his league’s strode into thepitch. Oddly, very few home run crown 15 limes, captured other Japanese players copied his three triple crowns, was elected Most style. 'lwlrephoto The Black Caucul presents \ Rev. Leon Sullivan Board of Directors of GM Wednesday, Nov. 5,1980 Eisenhower Auditorium \ • 8 p.m. 1 Topic: The Importance of the Economic Development of Africa j R-047 mark of Oh’s fame as a "e in Japan that the first bout his retirement came • 1 Minister Zenko Suzuki, a ‘ Who said, “It is in keeping • 'Youth, experience stir optimism for lady fencers By LAURELJACOBS Daily Collegian Sports Writer ! !“We’re going to be right up there at the top this year,” Penn *! State fencer Jana Angelakis said. “I’m very optimistic.” ' 'And the women’s fencing team has every reason to be op titnistic about its coming season. Last year’s national champions started off their season last Saturday with a suc cessful match when they traveled to Ithaca, N.Y., to compete ' in the Cornell Open. j ’Angelakis led the way by placing second overall in a field of j 9(iafter fencing 21 matches. j Of the 90 women at the tournament, 37 were nationally or i internationally ranked, including Penn Stale’s Angelakis (A ! pool), Hanne Skattebol (B), Nancy Anderson (C) and Cathy i McClellan (C). , j Lady Lions Donna Perna, Phyllis Wert, Anderson, Mc- I CCellan and Angelakis all made it to the second round, where * | Wert, and Anderson were eliminated. McClellan was i eliminated after the third round. j “The Cornell Open was an individual tournament,” Penn Stale coach Beth Alphin said.. “I never stress intersquad j competition; I play it down deliberately. But in these fall- tournaments I can’t play it down; so everyone’s on their own.” Alphjn said this is the best incoming class she’s had, and & with a mixture of returning fencers, the Lady Lions should do iwdll. i “Jana Angelakis (freshman from Massachusetts) is one of i the most experienced incoming fencers we’ve ever had al j Penn State," she said. “She has been working with Joe Pat jehinski, one of the best fencing coaches in the country, since j she was about 10 years old.” j Angelakis. was supposed to be a freshman last year, but ■ chose to remain at home to work toward the Olympics, and she ranked first on the Olympic squad. But because, of the U.S. boycott, she never made it to Moscow. In 1979 she was the Amateur Fencing League of America national champion, as well as the United States under j 19 champion the youngest person to hold both titles in the *) same year. This year she ranked third at nationals. A ACCOUNTING CLUB/BAH* 2 McETiNq f.yL. SptAkER: Mr. Ernst Wood K | fc*' of Artliur Younq & Co. wj | I Topic: OppoRTUNmES iN I f. k Tax AccouNTiNq W Nov. 5, 7:70 p.M., 209 Human Dev. Soutli ■3S§t» If u oeo ALL WELCOME W I I I t t ?■ j CheesesteakS P'mTHßiis I GREAT locations! I"*. 4[ • * *•, . ; 415 East Collage University fgellairc 'Ve., 238 | Westerly ParKway .Shopping ?i Center > 23B*'6^s^ THE venve ~ 233^256 Another impressive newcomer is Skattebol, a freshman transfer from Wayne State University. Originally from Norway, Skattebol is B-ranked nationally because of her in ternational status. Seniors McClellan and Anderson are the co-captains of the team, and both have the experience of being in the national championships. “Nancy has been on the team three years,’’ Alpliin said, "and Cathy, a transfer student, has been on the team for two. Nancy is fast and very versatile, whereas Cathy places a more mental emphasis on her fencing.” Wert, also a senior, is a transfer from Penn State’s Berks campus and has as much experience as McClellan and An derson. She has been fencing for three years and placed fourth in nationals last year. Sophomore Donna Perna, moving up to varsity this year, fenced for several years before coming to Penn State. "Donna fenced in high school," Alphin said. “She gives us a little more depth on our team. Now, if someone is ill on our team the dpy of a meet, we have the depth so that we could always come up with good fencers for every match." On Saturday the Lady Lions will travel to Philadelphia to compete in the Temple Open. “The Temple Open is a new tournament this year," Alphin said, “We expect about 70 women to be entered. It will be all collegiate competition, which will enable us to get some idea of what kind of competition we will face this year. "The individuals should do extremely well. Temple has some very strong fencers again this year, such as Cathy Collins, Diane Depkin and Yasmin McCormick." Other formidable players at the tournament will be Penn’s Lori Sobel and newcomer Chris Roslo, who placed third in the under 19 championships. “I’m not sure what the rest of the competition will be,” Alphin said. “But the others are sure to be strong fencers. It should really be a challenge for our squad since we haven’t yet had a strictly collegiate competition. “It won’t be quite as tough as Cornell, but it will give us some indication of what our opponents will be like." flli-'V" " 1 '? Good In Our Fashion Dept. Only ~ CMP - With SAVE Hfe Coupon Only Off *25. Purchase Expires Nov. 9 Good In Our Fashion Dept. Only SAVE Coupon BmmJal only Off *lOO Purchase Expires Nov. 9 Good In Our Fashion Dept. Only SAVE S I Cco?n H bnß on| y Off $ 75 Purchase Expires Nov. 9 4..... FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE WE NOW ACCEPT Mastercharge VISA f .f' ■, © ~ **■> fcgWSHESSr-~ Co-captain Nancy Anderson begins returning starters as well us talented i ; i ■ Sportswi u "y7sr^ her fourth year of competition for tin! freshmen. Good In Our Fashion Dept Only SAVE $ 1 Coupon I VUP Only Off $ 5O Purchase Expires Nov. 9 Good In Our Fashion Dept. Only B? -With SAVE Bubk. Coupon teiiflr on| y Off 5 25 Purchase Expires Nov. 9 Good In Our Fashion Dept. Only SAVE cKn Only Off s lOO Purchase Expires Nov. 9 er Pike State College, Pa. Mon. thru Sot. 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Weis Department Store At The Daily Collegian Wednesday Nov. 5, 15)80 —!> women’s fencing Good In Our Fashion Dept. Only SAVE $ 1 C CmpSn H mh Q n| y Off 5 75 Purchase Expires Nov. 9 Good In Our Fashion Dept. Only SAVE $ 1 C^n H Ur only Off *5O Purchase Expires Nov. 9 This Offer Applies Only To Clothing Merchandise Sold In Our Ladies Sportwear Dept. Sorry No Roincfaedcs Photo by Janis Burgsr team, which boasts other
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