Page 66 - TheGoldBug1963-64

4 The Gold Bug, May 15, 1964 Diamondmen Run Hot And Cold As Season Closes Terrors Top Towson - - 5 - 3 ; The Edito2's' Hurtmen Sting Hopkins; ~~:~~~~~~::~~:~~1~i~;~;7.~~W Joe Wender- ed, the tennis team has run into an injured ankle. by the score of 32 and added and spilt the double header . C"~!~~,~!,!,~O!~"~!"~~i~had an extra glitter to a splendid lhe hitting which Coach Hitch- in the scheme of college life, ly able :nem,ber of the student "bad weather," being defeated oth played number three and May Day weekend. Behind the COck has looked for all season sports has come t~ playa major body is mflmt.ely more valuable by Dickinson en May 12, and Darrell Linton move~ down to two hit pitching of big Jack was delivered in the first game role. Athletics, m many in- than one which centers ~n a Gettysburg on May 9. Coming number four, providing the Bentham and the clutch hitting as the Terrors had, a five run stances on many ca.mpuses, has hard core nucleus o~ exceptional up against a strong undefeated only victory of the day. Christ- by shortstop Dennis Amico, who rally in the 5th inning and become an end in Itself. Such performers. That IS why I feel Dickinson team the Terror net- hilf moved up to number five drove in. all the Terror runs, the batted around the order. Jack is not the case here at 'Western that the athlet.ic prog:'a.m here men were put down by a score and Quinby took his place at squad did more than satisfy the Bentham, the, winning pitcher, Maryland College-where nth- at the. College IS a ?osltJve sue- of 8-1. Dave Christhilf, at number six. large May Day crowd. This scored the. winning run on a Jette participation is an integral ~es~-It affords a Wide ra~ge of number five singles, was the Giving the May Day crowd a success was. repeated w~en. Loy- wild pitch III the sixth i~nin~. part ?f .the male stude~t'~ col- lIldl~i~uals an opportunity 1..0 only WMC winner. At Gettys- good show the team defeated Mt, Sl:ot~f :o~~~~~re cf:!~yVI~~:_h~~ ~fh~hs;.o~:t~:"~I~o:5~va;~fe~~~ ~~ leg;hl~f~a~~! I~~t:~~f~~Cll~~~~!~~~~~'tJ~I:~:t~ts ~~~~' ;~; .~.~l~~e:d~~~~g:o~to~~ l~!t~~~u~~:.y t~~b ~:- :~;.rY'~r~~e~1;.rn~~:'y Qu~~~;~ pitching. Western Maryland first bnsema~ John Carey who p.atio~ a~d of athle~ic ~ompeti- fr?m sports, the acquIsItion. of Price and Art Renkwitz, num- WinterJing and Christhilf all won 2-0. stroked a triple. Charley Mol- tiun Iies III the conti-ibutlon that Skills, the development of pOI.Se,ber one and number two respec- won their singles, and all three On Muy 6 the tables turned er-, Rex Walker, Jack Bentham, these activities can lll.ak~ t.o the a healthy bodv, a sense of pride tively, lost their matches. Dar- .dcublee were victorious. as Catholic University won and Butch B~hnke all collected development of the individual, and ac~omphshment, th~ close- t-ell Linton, at number three and their fn-at game of the season two hits dur-ing the af~rnoon. hi~ character,. his physical w~l1- ness ,:vlth others shar]ll~ the Dave Christhilf at number six, Lettermen Elect Magnotto 4-2. Freshman hurler John The :Mount took the lllghtcap belllg, and hl.s outlook on hIe. snm~, lIlterest, a,re all available kept WMC hopes alive by ~e- The Letterman's Club selected ;~~n:~; ~~~~ t~~g~otsl~;o:~ttt~~ 4-~he Hopkins loss on Saturday t~~Ch~st~i:';U~;I~ ~~~~;r~ll~~YS~~~~~~ev~~I~lal1Yevel y nJ:~r:e;~~r~~ ~~,ati:;d t;~il~t~~·t~~en~~~t ~~~~l~ ~l~~~~~~t~io~.gt~~ i~~4-:; ~~:~: and the lack of £'PfJifll day was Re.x 'Walker's home afternoon was a big disappoint- matches. Price and Winterling, Assisting him will be Karl run. ment. Errors playing number one doubles, lost Schuele, vice-president; Ralph neces~ary spark led to II defeat a tough match to GettysbuI:g by Smith, treasurer; Stanley Mak- CUPP COPS J. B. by a team the Tenors had pre- £'MrJiflT.l' scores of 8-6 and 6-4.. LlIlton over, secretary; Arthur Renk- ~\~~~Sl~a~~lll~~t~'res~i:~l~;~~:: ~I;~ig~~:~,th~~, ~~~~~u~~b\har~~ :~~t:d sS~ee~~~~~~-t~~;Aanl~e:~: . ,. Walker's home run, Al rngalls' doubles respectively, went three sentativc. The ~lub plans to The JIlll Boyer :rt~emorlal hustle, and Ed Kasemeyer's fine sets ellch to take their Gettys- enlarge its sphere of activities ~~::,~~~~~::~~~~tEY'~:~~':~:~~:;i;l:;';~;';O~,~~,:Jf~~~b:~~~;I:~:~:~~::ri~:?:J~"~~;~;~(.~b:\l~:;,~~::';~i~~~~.~::~t:rJ~;~~:g~~~~~~~"l~~~;~~£~:~i~;:"i~:~n;~i:;~~:;~: ~ ~ya~~~ B~IJ~e::en Cha~~~~aof Two freshmen, John ,Johnson suits. One of these was that .. .. .. ~i~I~~enWi~;;l~linvlct~~~Ol~hl"~;~~ the Western Mar land Alumni and Jack Benthall~. spR1kled the the mile stagger was won 9Y Good Luck to those members.' l'h' 6-0 1964 Football Schedule Association in m:mory of Jim Terrors to a 5-3 victory. Cat?h- De~nis Amico, who is possibly of the tl'ack team who are com- ~1~Ie~N d~~eate d Isb1man,ver~ Sept. 26---Wagner,. H Boyer athletic trainer baseball er Al Ingalls came through WIth hidlllg his true talent by play- peting this weekend in the Ma- -. . t . ree f ouW~;C' I Oct. 3-Penn Military, A coach' and above all f~iend and a cluteh double that scored 2 mg baseball I'ather than track. sOlI-Dixon Championships in ~~sy. t~I.Cdo nes t 0; th . th~ O!:t. 10-Randolph-Macon, A couns~lor 'Of the ~tudents of runs. r" , .. .. .. Washington. W~~ICs:~ ,:e~!ed~feat:dy~arDel_ Oct. 17-Hampden-Sydney, H Western Maryland from 1935 The ball tea.m \Hll p~ay t\\O One of the most popu~ar. .. .. • aware 8-1 on Ma 5 P~'haps Oct. 24-Sheph~rd, H until his death in 1959. Cupp's more games thiS se~son, ~nd the teams in the .softbllli competitIOn Charles 'Wheatley has been this could'in partYbe' the result Oct. 31-Ly.cO~11llg, A ~;o~~y'~~~tb;es~~;;~:et~n G~ ~h~~s a~lePt~:t~\~~~~.ISf~!h~;a:~~;~~~ht::le~n~~~~:~~~s. m3~fy U~f ;i~~w~l'~h c~11:y.o~)~o~e~~nv\~~si~~of lth; }lIluSual li~e-up. b ~s us- ~~~: 11=g~::~~~01' A and he will receive a replica of ~~~sa~nt~~~~~e~~t~h~~~k,~'e:~~~ Faculty members plus a few j~11Ihningthe 2 mile race. ~~t \~i~~er~~~~ ~oo;l~n~w~~~~ Nov. 21-Hopkins, H that tro~hY. . . n~vel" were quite timely enough ========""";========-""':";;';====""';:::===~"=,=~,,,========= w~~,':~'~~;~~~h~~it~n;O;;il;;'~;~~':h;~;,t~~~ii~~";;~"th~it~:t~';THE BELL TEL EPH0 NEe 0 MPAN IES lVhll before commg to Western ers will be back next year. We Maryland. Jim possesses Wes,t- predict a healtll)' future for the ern Maryland Letter Awards III diamondmen. SALUTE: LARRY DONAT three sports, football, wI'estiing, and baseball. After his grad- Western l\faryland 5 Towson 3 uation with [I major in Physical player ab h r rbi Larry Donat (B.S.E.E., 1960) is presently a marketing He started off as an assistant engineer in the central office Education, Jim has an obl.iga- Schmidt ~ 0 1 0 representative ..iq tll~ • .w~~!1;es seqioo. of Ohio Bell's equipment group, where he was responsible for maintain- ~.~~e;oh~:l:i~c~s{~~thA~~~I:~~~:: ;imico _ ! g ~ g Cleveland office. LarrYfilust pro.'"iFhonimunications systems ing the operating efficiency of intricate switching equip- More allow business in traffic, training, plant, time which was spent ment. to talk to each other in machines Jim will probably teach. \~~ker'-- 2 0 1 0 their own language. No wonder he finds the job so in· commercial and various schools, giving him a well-rounded 2 Carey Trackmen Lose Finale ~~~;;:~Ch_. ;::: 0 0 0 teresting and chr.llenging. background in communications. engineers, is impatient Larry Donat, like many young He moved to lJis present assignment after a three·month The track squad ended the Ingalls 3212 course in five basic aspects of data - business machines, to make things happen for his company and himself. There '64 cinder season on a low note Johnson 3101 systems analyses, computers, switching and marketing. are few places where such restlessness is more welcomed last Monday, bowing to Loyola Bentham 1000 Larry was well prepared for his most recent promotion. or rewarded than in the fast-growing telephone business. College on an extremely poor Hoffa Ova\. Key performers 28 3 5 3 in the finale were DeWitt, Mc- winning pitcher Johnson BELLTELEPHONE COMPANIES Cready and Billln. ---- be~~: :~!~c~ax~~~c~~~v~:~:;'ef:~:~Fairway Turns Foul piling a 3 win-4 loss overall rec- ord. The season was highlight- Coach Robinson's golf team. TELEPHPNE MAN·OF·THE·MONTH ed by many broken records, although failing to registcr a ~panking new uniforms and a victory in eight matches, showed thriIJinll: upset win over arch- tremendous spirit and some po- rival Johns Hopkins. Credit tential during the long, tough must be given to top point-mak- season. The general consensus el's Piet DeWitt, Frank Kidd, of opinion is that, with the ar- and Karl Schuele and official rival of sever'al promising fresh- "slave·dril'er" Cal Fuhrmann, men linksmen and the retuI'n of who were lllnong thirteen letter Slammin' Geo\'ge Fulton to the winners as well as to hard-work_ lineup, the duffers and their ing Coach Ron Jones. loyal, hard-core fans can expect ========:/a bettel' record next year. Fine ; performances were turned in by King Hill who was the winning- est Terror (9-15) and Jim Reck (team high-point man in Mason- W~5tEfiN Dixon Tourney at Staunton, Va.). MUtORS Dorothy Elderdice COSTUMES and FORMALS FOR RENT Phone for Appointment Authorized dealer in 75 W. Grcen Sf.. TI 8-4630 IlHPERIAL BOWL CHRYSLER With PLYMOUTH Chief VALIANT Pokomoke Tenpins 279 E. Main St. WESTMINSTER LANES Westminster, Md, in the Shopping Center Students - Unm 5 :00 p.m. 848·4141 $1.00-3 Games Including Shoes '!\Ion. _ Fri. 848-6ll70