Friday. May 5. m1

The Grihneli REPORTER

Page Five

 

Frcsh Murray pitches nc-hittcr:
iiarsity wins with an 8-run inning

A nohit pitching job by Tom Murray
highlighted the freshman baseball team's
14—0 win in their season opener with
Simpson last Thursday.

Grady Murdock, Pioneer catcher, cali-
ed a periect game, said Elliott i-liobs,
student coach with Rick Anderson, The
Ila-hitter was saved by a Catch by left<
fielder Doug Neel in the second, and
by a play at the plate by Murdock.
A Simpson man got to iirst on a dropped
third strike, stole second and third, and
tried to steal home when Grady caught
himr

The Pioneer freshmen scored half of
their 14 runs in the first inning: Short-
stop Don Peterson and second baseman
Mike Schaffer walked, Murray doubled,
centeriielder Brent Dubach got on base
on an error, first baseman Roger Roe
Walked, and third baseman Garry Bork
singled. Murdock grounded nut, and Neel
walked. Rightfielcler Ray Kanter got to
first on an infield error. but was put
out at second as Neel scored. Peterson,
batting for the second time, grounded
out. The Pioneers scored one more run
in the second, tour in the iirth, and two
in the sixth, Murray struck out 12 men
in the seven inning game, and walked
one.

The varsity baseball team won its
second game of the season, beating
Cornell 92. Greg Dean went the distance
for the Pioneers striking out 12. and
giving up six hits and a walk. Grinnell
scoring came on 13 hits and 8 Cornell
errors,

In the fifth inning, Kent Thomson Sin-
gled and Dave Schatz tripled, to score
Grinneli’s first run. The Pioneers trailed
7,1 going into the seventh. In that inning,
however, they exploded in a shower of

Soccer team wins;
D.M. semi-pros next

By Memo Mendoza

Ed Dingilian and Giuseppe Basignano
scored two goals apiece and paced
Grinnell to a 52 Victory over the Drake
Soccer Club Sundayr Grinnell dominated
the field in this return match after
Drake’s deieat here the previous week.
Their two goals came after Gi‘innell’s
five, when the Pioneer club began to
substitute heavily.

Sunday at 2 pm. Grinneil will host
the Des Moines Soccer Club on Tenth
Avenue Field. The club is a semi-pro
outfit with an almost exclusively foreign
roster. it was to have competed against
other teams in a midwestern league,
but collapse of the league leit Des
Moines with a big, experienced team.

Not exactly short of loreign material
itself, the Grinnell team has players
from Austria, Ecuador, Uruguay. Thai-
land, Ghana and the Sudan, Dingilian.
Basignano, and Seth Kporze have been
netting most or the Pioneer goals, but
Felix Lungu, Ken Hicks, Tom Bat) and
Art Dappen give Grinnell 5 strong at<
tacking line. John De Mabior anchors
B strong defensive line with Bill Lontz
and Bill Wedding. Goalie Bill Batschelet
has yet to allow ti goal this spring. The
Sunday game should be a fine exhibition
of soccer,

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singles that brought 8 runs across the
plate. Ric Vranek got on base on an
infield error, and went to third on Thom-
son’s single. Kent stole second. Dave
Luthy singled, but was out at second.
Schlitz singled, Dean got on on the shore
ctop's error, and Bob Geller {lied to left.
Dick Schneider, Ken Engel, Jim Sebern
and Vranek singled, Thomson doubled,
and Luthy grounded out.

Thomson had his best day by far,
hitting three tor five, including the single
and double in the seventh inning rally.
Engel had two for three, and a sacri-
fice and Schatz hit two for three, seer
Iificed and walked.

The batsmen play away games at:
Monmouth today and Knox tomorrow,
and return tor their tinal home game
with Coe Tuesday.

Frosh tie, Varsity lose
in Monmouth meet

The varsity track team lost a dual
with Monmouth 8357, Tuesday, but the
freshmen squad tied the Scots 6137.

Thor Evenson led the Pioneer effort,
winning the pole vault at 9‘6” and the
440 intermediate hurdles with a 57.3.
He took seconds in the high jump, broad
jump, and 120 highs, Rich Weeks won
the javclin with a 162’11" and the discus
with a 130’6”r He placed second in the
shot put. Jon Buswell took the broad
jump with zc'ic", and Doug Dray tin-
ished second in the mile and two—mile,
The varsity goes to Mt. Vernon to meet
Cornell Tuesday.

The freshman effort was marked more
by a desire to compete than by actual
proficiency. if a Pioneer frosh wanted
to try an event, the chances were that
some poor Monmouth competition could
be found. Showing admirable courage
was Grinnell's Art Andrews, who enter-
ed the 440 hurdles with no previous ex-
perience. He won, with a 1:07.5r Andrews
also won the high jump. Ralph Graham
took the pole Vault, Chris Meyer won
the shot put, Jack Rued threw the win-
ning javelin, and Steve Carroll hurled
the best discus.

l IM sports

North Campus continues to plod along,
hampered only slightly by the inclement
weather which typifies a Grinneil spring.
Surprises have been many, and with the
season halt over, the number of teams
with a chance tor the championship has
dwindled to about six. Smith has had
the hardest time of the contenders,
dropping three games since l picked
them to Win (there has to be some cor-
relation). East duitiped them first which
was not entirely unexpected but then
West handed them thalr second loss. The
victory by West must rook with the part-
ing or the Red Sea as one or the all-time
great miracles. Rawson then continued
the string by handing them iheir third
setback in four games Cowles saw their
winning streak ended as they dropped
a henrthreaker to Rawson, 241. They
followed this up with a loss to South.
Dibble, since an opening day loss, has
knocked off five opponents in a row
and. along with East is now in the
driver’s seat in addition to softball,
golt and paddle tennis are currently
being played with no iinal iigures avail-
able as to their outcome. The last sport-
ing event oi the year will be the annual
track meet which. although not quite
in the class of the Drake Relays, is
usually one or the better run events at
the year.

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