1962_05 The Daily Collegian May 1962

              Page} Four-
-The Fresno Stat* College Collegian-
PteJjfox
No Dice
For Hurlers
By Terry Cress
Collegian Sports Edltc
What are a pitcher's chances ot survival when he starts a game
against Pete Belden's powerful diamond combo? Five to one odds
say he won't finish the game. Fresno has lost only five games this
year In 34 outings while Its own pitching staff has been little less
than sensational. It has been the hitters who have made the king
sire difference in the win-loss column.
Heading the Bulldogs' offensive attack is Ron Schiller. The left-
handed muscleman has pounded four balls oul of the park this year
to add to his record 11 round trippers In 1961. Schiller is not
strictly a long ball hitler though. He leads the club at ihe plate with
a-.383  average and  has  baited  In  33  runs to lend  tho team  in that
The southpaw, while he Is not considered a great fielder, has
muffed  only  three  balls  this season,  and ot 252  plays  he has been
1 In.
tall.
Schiller
gives for his improved batting
average Is that he hasn"t gone tor
the long ball as much this year.
Six other regulars are swatting
the pellet In the solid .300 brack¬
et. Belden's -'old reliable" Is no
doubt the talented Bob Faull.
The strong right-hander Is swat¬
ting the ball at a .364 clip and
has teamed up with Schiller to
rap home many vital runs. Much
credit   mast   go   to   little   Frank
■;.v
while
play
get-
RON SCHILLER
much   during   the
he season, has hit
e starting team quite often as of late. Hashimoto Is not
a long ball hitter, in fact, he has but two extra base blows all season but
Frank is averaging .364.
Terry Banderas, a speed demon on the base paths, Is hitting .356.
The slender outfielder Is considered a fine prospect for pro ball.
Banderas not only has a sharp hitting eye. but lie is swift afoot and
has stolen 12 bases already this season. Beiden has Banderas In the
lead off position and It's no wonder, for the Bulldogs are almost
assured or getting off on the right foot.
You can't glance down the Fresno batting order without slopping
for a second look at Bob BonominJ. The little right hand second
Backer and middle man in Belden's fine double play combination of
Paull. Bonomlni and Schiller, Is also a hot shot with Ihe bat. Bono-
mlnl places his hits between the outfielders and leads the club with
10 doubles. His .347 average Is nothing to sneeze at.
Stocky Stan Bledsoe has made a name for himself" with the bal
too. He is hitting at a .34 3 clip. Bledsoe's bat has been Instrumental
in several Important 'Dog victories. The all-around fine athlete Tom
Sommers has been rapping tbe hide off the ball lately and Is hitting
 1-327.
Sommers, a third baseman, has
ODe ot the strongest arms In the
league.
There la one pitcher In the
league who can laugh at all this.
Ralph Hunter of the Los Angeles
State Diablos. Hunter hurled a no
hitter against the Bulldogs. What
was   bis  secret?   Let's  Keep  it   a
Relay Field Swells
As 'Big Day' Nears
ACE  —  Arnold   Kirschenmonn,   ace  golfer  (or  Ihe  Bulldog,,
helped FSC in  its bid for Ihe CCAA crown over Ihe weekend.
Golfers Eye Upset In
Intercollegiate Tourney
Can't decide whet business
•ouldsMiit you beat?
Maybe you ahould look Into the
ptMilbilitlei offered by a life
insurance Mlea career. Among
He many advantages ere the
freedom of being in butlntii for
yourself, and no ceiling on your
The heed ol
boajad tofll you In on the details.
■OKXT E. LOCKWOOD
1295 WUton
AM 8-9274
wpvaEftTWuniAt
PATRONIZE
OUR   ADVERTISERS
Tlie Southern California Inter-,
collegiate Championships at the;
llesperia Country Club In Apple
Valley will be the next stop for
Larry   I'apc's   fine   Bulldog   golf |
Netters Gladly
End Nightmare
he   CCAA   championship   decider
IVW the weekend.
Coach   Pape   will   field   a   well
ia lanced squad  with the four top
winj
igins
;   for
The i
lllli:-
matches   4-3.   Bulldog
railed to gel Into the *
In  the  CCAA   league  t
Terry    CreHB    took
the
polnl
vllh   1
vie-
Bulldsjj
Hammond look the
number one sing-
lea win In two years by dumping
San Fernando Valley State In the
final match or the three .day
tournament, and also split the
laurels in a pair of doubles vic¬
tories.
Mike McNally and Dennis
Slmonian each took one singles
match. Fresno finished 0-1 % In
CCAA play.
TO PLEASE MOTHER
ON MOTHER'S DAY
Thrill Molhttr by rs man tsar! rig liar on
fair special doy wills  a baovtifgl cor-
isgs,  floiwJng  plant or
SPECIAL  20%  discount  upon  prist,
lotion  of  your iludonl  body cord.
three over par total:
year. Fresno city champion John
Slrman Is the leader on the club
with a 74.1 average.
Veterans Pave Hodges and
Henry Fogg will he playing their
final rounds for the Bulldogs this
weekend, Hoih are playing their
third season for FSC after two
years of Junior college and are
Ineligible  for  NCAA  competition.
Arnold Klrschenmnnn is an¬
other of the fine golfers on the
squad along wllh Ed Ross, Eric
Walton,  and   Ed  Sweitier.
AWS Big Sister
(Continued from Page 3)
men living In the dorms were giv¬
en big sislers.
Assisting    Miss    Knourek     are
Gerl  Agbashian.  Belle I'appn and
Sharon  Bourquln.
.Applications   Tor  AWS   "Miss"
«.rda must be returned to ihe
Ivltiea Office by 4 PM today.
Senior girls may still apply to
receive awards for student leader¬
ship,  service  and  scholarship.
Late entries rrom the Univer¬
sity ot AriAna and Washington
State University have swelled an
already talent loaded field for the
open and Intercollegiate division
of the 36th annual West Coast
Relays Saturday Id Ratcllffe Stad¬
ium.
Arliosfa entered Its track sprint
relay Teams, anchored by Larry
Dunn, who has a wind sided 9.3
clocking for 100 yards. Another
Wild Cat star Is former national
high school discus record holder
Karl Johnstone, who has thrown
the  college disc over  180  feet.
Washington State's top entry
Is Norwegian hop-step-lumper
Eric Fredrlckaon, the nation's
leading athlete in that event.
Other Cougar entries are high
Jumper Hank Wyborney with a
best of 611" and miler Don Ber-
tola, who has run 4:07.0.
Brightest Hopes
Brightest hopes for a world
mark come In the pole vault
where both Dave Tork of Camp
Pendleton and ex-marine John
tlelses h.-tve topped the 16 foot
barrier.
In all, world records could fall
in nine events Including the 100,
4id.  high  jump,  pole vault,  shot
, and relay t
> of the
will   also
to the WCR.
Key men on the Arizona Stat
relays teams are a pair of fresh¬
men. Ulls Williams and Henry
Carr. Williams placed second In
iiifi National AAU championships
ns a high school senior last year
and has run tho fastest 4411 clock¬
ing fh the world Ihis year, a slM-
liiig (6.0.
8 Ptwtalbte World fterorda
William* win run in the Invi¬
tational 400 meter dash as well
as anchoring the mile relay team.
Carr   won   the   Mt.   San   Anionlo
li.■!;-.;
9.S
BOOST
THE BULLDOGS
ran  a blistering sol  of relay legs.
World records are possible in
eight events, including the polo"
vault and mile relay. In Ihe latter
event. Arizona Slate'a 3:07.E
clocking of last week Is less than
two seconds off ihe world stand¬
ard and the Sun Devils will get
strenuous competition from USC,
San Jose State and  Oregon State.
Oregon's great crew of distance
men. headed by American mile
king Dyrol Burleson, w
make record attempts In both the
four-mile and distance medley re¬
lays. The Duck foursome of Burle¬
son. Archie San Romanl. Keith
Forman ond Vie Reeve were
under 4:06 for the mile in a dual
meet last week.
SIiikX For 2 Murks
Tn the four-mile relay In
afternoon, the Webfeet will shoot
for the world record of 16:33.8
set by a New Zealand team last
year and Iheir own American rec-
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ord ot 16:29-3 set at the 1961
WCR. Their targets lo the dis¬
tance medley at night win be the
9:35.0 world standard set by
Santa Clara youth Village at the
1960 Relays and Oregon's own
9:36.2 national collegiate record.
Another record possibility is
the high jump, where Ml. San
Antonio JC leaper Joe Faust has
cleared rt\" officially this year.
exhibition at Mt. SAC last
week, he cleared t'1%" and nar¬
rowly missed at a fantastic
7'4*i".
In the 100-yard dash, Harry
Jerome of Oregon shares the
worid 100-meter record ot 10 sec¬
onds flat and lias run 9.3, Just a
tenth  off  the  100-yard  record.
Former world record holder
Dallas Long of USC heads tbe
field In ihe shot put. .
And in tho discus, record holder
Jay Sylvester waB less than four
feet short or his 139"2" standard
only lasl week. Challenging Syl¬
vester will be Olympic sliver med¬
alist Rink Babka and Dare Weill
of Sianford. raled a potential 200-
foot er.
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