Friday. April I7. 1764 SCARLET AND BLACK Page Seven Baseball Team Splits with Coe: To Travel to Cornell Tomorrow The Pioneer varsity baseball squad split a doubleheader wtth Coe last Saturday after losing their opener to Central, 10-1. The Pioneers traded shutout victories with the Kohawks, los- ing the first game, LO, and then coming back in the second game to shutout the Kohawks, 3-0. in the first game, the K0- hawks scored their lone run in the first inning, on a single and two Pioneer errors. The Pioneers had men on base and in scoring position sev- eral times during the game but couldn‘t drive a run in. Grinnell's D e n n y Hanssen pitched the whole game for the Pioneers, giving up six hits and striking out 11. * In the second game of the al- ternoon, Barry M. Anderson and Cal Collier teamed to shut out the Kohawks, 3o, giving up only three hits. Grinnell dropped its third game of the season Tuesday to Simpson, when Simpsm’s Dave Lansing belted a tenth inning “Grand Slam” home run to give the game to Simpson, 10—7. Grinnell broke a 4-4 tie in the top of the tentill with three runs. Simpson then came back with six runs in the bottom half of the inning to give them the game. The Pioneers travel ton-lor- row to Cornell for a double- header that is of great impor- tance to both teams, If either team can come away with a sweep, its chances of challenging defending division champion Knox for the title would be enhanced. A split would knock neither team out of the chase, but a double loss would make it hard to rebound. Probable starters for Coach John Pfitsch‘s crew will be Denny Hanssen, the victim of an unearned run last weekend that let him lose H), and Bar- ry Anderson, who combined with Pfitsch's ace reliefer, Cal Collier, to throw a Uhree-hit shutout. Even with this fine pitch- ing, Pfitsch still has prob- lems. “We‘ve got to find a couple more hitters to help Collier, Steve Tilly and Dick Ulrich. “These three can’t carry all the load, but have had to thus far." Last weekend, Collier led off three innings with either hits or a walk and then scored on singles by Tilly and Ulrich. Possible plate support could come from Nick Nonas, who has taken over the catching chores, or Dave Synhorst, who appears to be a permanent fix- ture in left field. Golfers Take Tenth Straight: Defeat Knox. MonmouthI ISU By Andy hushnell The Grinnell College golt team made it through the first week of the golf season unde- ieated. bringing their string oi Midwest Conference victories 10 10 in a row. Last Saturday, the Pioneers played host to Knox and Mon- mouth. downing Monmouth, 15- o. and barely getting past the Knox Siwash, al/z-oI/z. Monmouth’s iour top men combined to outshoot Grinnell's top four by one point, but Al Peterson, the fifth men topped his opponent by five, and the Pioneers won with four fewer strokes, 390494. Dave Sellergren was medalist With an 18 hole total of 73. Ted Risser shot a 75, Eric Miller. 77, Russ Hardin 79, and Peter- son finished with 86. Jim Mi- chaels and Dave Howland led Knox with totals of 75. At Ames on Tuesday, the Pio- neers ran into “the toughest course in Iowa," according to Sellergren, and a strong Iowa State team. Again, however, the Grinnell linksters came out on top, 81/2-61/2 although the to- tals were not nearly as impres- Sive. Seliergren and Risser took top honors, both carding 79's. Eric Miller shot an 85, Hardin took an 88 while Mike Miller carded a 107, Rick Johnson paced the Iowa State team with an 82. Two more matches are sched- uled for this week. On Satur- day Grinnell hosts St. Olaf, and on Monday the Pioneers travel to Northfield, Minnesota, to play Carleton. If you drive one of these sporty gems the only way you’ll heat Ford's new Mus- tang is with a lune-up from ill GOLLUM’S ssnvrcr {4°39 Nelmen Win First Against Goe, 5-4; To Host Garleton‘ By Ken Clymer A weak Pioneer tennis team squeaked by a veteran Coe squad last Wednesday by a score of 5-4, victors for Grin- neil included the number three four, five and six singles play- ers and the second doubles team. Mike Greenfield at number three singles managed to edge his opponent in a long three set match 3-6, 6-4, 7-5. In the fourth spot, Bob Kornfield was fol- lowed hy sophomore Roger Abendroth who won easily 6-3, 6-0. The final singles winner was Fred Miller who Won 4-6, 6-4, 674. In the number one spot Grin- nell’s Larry Shannon lost 7-5, 62 while Ken Clymer at the second spot lost a close 1H), 6-4 decision. Shannon and Clymer teamed up to play Coe‘s first doubles team, but lost a hard fought match 8-6, 7-9, 5-7. The only doubles team to win was a team of Mike Greenfield and Roger Abendroth who won, 876, 673. The other doubles team of Jon Schwartz and Dick Metzler lost a long match, 4-6, 6-4, 4-6. This afternoon the Pioneers {ace defending conference champions Carleton. The Pio- neers will have to improve if they are to give the Carls a battle. Heading the team again will be Larry Shannon Who will face the defending conference singles champion. Right behind him will be Junior Ken Clymeri The other positions have not b e e n definitely determined, though Mike Greenfield, Rog- er Ahendl'oth and Bob Korn- field are expected to see action. The fight for the number Six position will be between Mil- ler, Metzler and Schwartz. This meet, will be followed by a trip tomorrow to Monmouth, 111., to face the Scots, The Pio- neers of Coach Edd Bowers were slated to open last Satur-~ day against Coe and Wm. Penn, but wet courts forced cancella~ tion. Dr. R. Maas Optometrist Phone 236-4002 711 5th Avenue across from United Food Store Contact Lenses, Complete Optical Laboratory Trackmen Place First in Three Events,- llm Miller Breaks By Pete Kollman Grinnell’s varsity track team will be trying to add to tllei three first places at the Cornell weekend as they send teams to the Kansas Re« relays last lays and the Dickinson Relay at Cedar Falls. Last week at Mount Vernon, scene of the Cornell Relays, the Pioneers won two relays and Tom Wood copped the javelln with a heave of 192'7”. Grin- nell was Victorious in the two~ mile, with Beckord, Langham, Teislng and Tepaske running the legs and in the sprint med ley with Beckord, Schachel Tepeske and Langham. The mile relay team, sisting of Beckord, were second. though their time was of Dubuque team. Pioneer Jim Miller’s 4911/2” heave in. the shot put broke a school record, set by Terry Ellis in 1952. In spite of the record loss, Miller’s toss was good for only a third place. Also commended in their ef- forts by Coach Dick Young‘ were Clyde Smith Who placed and Jeff Lewis, who didn't place, third in the pole vault, con- Schachel, Lnngham and Beckord, and the 880 team, consisting of Beckord, Dewitt, Schachel and Tepaske, the latter teaml being given second place even the same as the winning University College Shot Record but Whose efforts in the shot and discus were his best of the season. As a Whole, Coach Young was pleased by the per- formance of his team, mention- ing Spring vacation as a hank pering factori This weekend six men will travel to Kansas and the re- mainder of the squad to the State College of Iowa. At Kan— sas, Wood in javelin and three relay teams will he entered. Dewitt, Langham, Tepaske and Beckord in the mile, Beckord, Sutton, Tepaske and Langham in the two mile, and Dewitt, Tepaske, Beckord and Lang— ' ham in the distance medley i will round out the Pioneer con- tingent. ‘ At SCI, Grinnell will have a, full slate of entries: 100 yard dash—Bill Fernbach and Ron Schachel; 120 highs, Jim Murt— felt; shot and discus-Miller and LeWis; pole Vault, Clyde Smith and Walt Neal; broad jump, Tom Deberg and John Kelsey; 440 relay—Schachel. Chip Clarke, Smith and Fern- bach; 880 relay—Clarke, Fern. bach, Smith and Schachel; mile relay —Russell, Clarke, Smith, and Schachel; sprint medleyilvlurtfelt, Deherg, Kel< say and Brown and two-mile— Morain, Nassiff, Winholtz and Brown, Two freshman teams Will be entered—Dick Faxon, Tom Hill, Steve Brintnall and Bob Walt will make up 880 and sprint medley teams. r s. 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