Friday. May ID. 1963

Baseball Team to Play Three This Weekend

The Grinnell baseball squad,
fresh off a comeJromebehind,
ninth—inning zel victory over
Coe. hopes to improve their
3—5 conference record in a three
game home stand this weekend
against Knox and Monmouth.
Today the Pioneers host Knox
in a single nine inning contest,
while tomorrow they take on
Monmouth in two seven inning
games.

Before the Tuesday victory
over Coe, the Pioneers had
dropped a Saturday doublehead»
er at Cornell, 271 and 21-3. in
the opener Denny Hanssen
pitched a four hitter and struck
out nine. A lo-run Cornell out—
burst in the third inning of the
nightcap broke open a 3‘2 ball
game and turned it into a rout,

in Tuesday's game Hanssen
came up vvith another fine hur-
ling performance giving up only
two hits while striking out l1
on the way to a 2-1 victory.
Still, his fine pitching effort
would have come to naught had
it not been for some ninth in
ning heroics by the Pioneer
batters

In the bottom of the ninth
with the Pioneers trailing 10,
Art Peterson hit the opening
pitch over the left field fence
against a stiff Wind for a game
tying home run, it was the third
home run for the Pioneer short.
stop, who is leading the team
in hitting with 11 hits in 33 at
bats for a .333 average.

Cal Collier followed Peterson's;

home run with a sharp single to

The Rams scored in every in- center. Dick Ulrich laid down a

ning but the fourth.

l
l
l
l

sacrifice bunt to move Collier to

 

 

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second. Collier scored the win-
ning run when the Coe third
baseman hobbled Jenk’s hard
hit bail and then threw wildly
past the first baseman.

Today’s game with Knox bee
gins at 3:00. Two weeks ago
Grinnell split a doubleheader
with Knox. Barry Anderson,
who is scheduled to start today,
earned the Pioneer victory over
Knox with a three hit shutout,

Tomorrow Gi‘innell will host

,Moninouth in a doubleheader
'Staiiing at 1 pin liansscn, Grin.
:nell's most effective pitcher to
date, will start the first game;
iCollier the second.

Hanssen, who owns a 2—2 rec—i
ord all in 2—1 ball games, beat
Monmouth on a tour hitter in
lthe only meeting of the two
teams this year. Hanssen is
sporting a phenomenal 0.45
earned run average giving up 2
earned runs in 39 innings. He
has struck out 54 batters.

 

Golfers Down Si. Ambrose.

Cornell; +0 Fee

The Pioneer Iinksmen romp-
ed to their sixth and seventh
straight victories of the season
by defeating Cornell and St. Ain—
brose in a triangular meet here
Wednesday,

The golfers bested Cornell
by a cumulative score or 1945.
and st. Ambrose 25-6,

The Pioneer contingent, led
by Dave Sellergren’s fine 72,
turned in their best com-
bined effort of the season, with
the first five golfers turning in
scores in the 70's, Following
Sellegren was Russ Harden, 75,
Dave Baetz. 77, Rick Miller, 78,
Rich Fuller, 78, and Mike Mili-
er, 85.

e BeloiiL Here a

In winning his match, Baetz
finished the final holes withl
three consecutive birdies. l

Grant Maples, Cornell, was
medalist for the day with a 33-
37—70.

The linksmen play their final
lduai match of the season Sat-
‘urday when they meet confer-
ence champs Beloit at 9.00 am.
on the Grinncll course. This
lwill also be the team’s final
‘tuneeup prior to next weekend's
conference meet rat Rochester,
Minn, |

With perfect record thus
far, the Pioneers are rated a

a

- meet

Page Five

Freshman Neiiers
Splii Two Maiches‘

Gl'innell's freshman tennis
squad compiled a 1-1 record for
their season as they lost 7—2 to
lowa State at Ames Monday
and defeated Cornell Bel at Mt.
Vernon Wednesday,

At Iowa State the fresh won
only the two and three doubles
matches which were abbreviated
into one set. The meet was clos-
er than the score indicates, hows
ever Three Pioneer freshmen
Jim Baum, Roger Abendroth and
Eric Jacobson lost their matches
in three sets

The single loss in the Cornell
was the number three
doubles match which went three
sets.

Gl‘innell's number one player
Mike Greenfield lost to Iowa
State's Jim Williams 6-4, 6—4, but
came back to down Cornell’s
Bob Jacott 6~L 6-1.

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strong threat to challenge for
.the conference Championship,

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, today and tomorrow

Beai Ripon, Lawren

ce, ‘Coe

Net Team to Face Carleton

Grlnnell's once»beaten tennis

team will be going from their‘
busiest weekend, in which theyt

defeated Ripon 6-3, Lawrence
6—3 and Coe 9-0, to What looks
to be their toughest Weekend as
they face Carleton and St, Olaf
in North-
field.

Carleton has won or tied for
the conference championship for

the last five years and appears
to be the team to beat again

lthis year Grinnell coach Edd
Bowers assesses the Carls:
“Carleton is a very well-balanc—
ed team with good five and six
men: we will all have to play

our best to beat them"

Playing number one for Carle—
ton will be Larry Hush who was
last yenr's number two confer-l
ence champ, Number two will be

Tom Johnson. .
1n last weekend’s three
‘matches number one Guy Ash»

 

 

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effect after 9 p.111. Call 3

ton and three Larry Shannon
remained unbeaten as the squad
ran their record to 6-1. Playing
together indoubles. however, the
two lost for the first time 6-3,
6-3 to Jack Ankerson and Jim
Semrad of Ripon.

The Ripon meet was at home
on Friday, Lawrence at home on
Saturday and Coe away the
same day. With this many meets
so close together coach Bowers
was able to use ten men.

A further complication occur-
red when number four man Bob
Bramson became ill and could
not play on Saturday. Sixth man
Ken ciymer moved up to take
his place and won both his
matches.

Tomorrow’s meet with St. Olaf
will be no easy affair. Bowers
rates the Oies as better than
Lawrence and Ripon and just
below Carleton.

St. Olaf has five returning
lettermen led by Dave Shoul-
ders, number one man this year
and last. ’

Carleton and St. Olaf are the
last meets for the neiters before
the conference meet at North

'fIEld, May 17 and 18

GRINBELLJHPON
Single!
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skramiskv ml defeated Bob Hen-es.

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Howe: and Cly er (at defeated Roe
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