Page 76 - TRINITY 1959

.1. V. Baseball 1958

PPEARING to have a dependable group,
the 1958 Junior Varsity Baseball Team
A promised a successful season. However, the team’s
inexperience in the held produced anything from
two to eight errors in most of the games and,
consequently, a poor showing.
The first game of the season, against River-
dale, was amazingly well-played. The skilled bat­
ting and fielding was supplemented by the fine
hurling of Tom Lehmkuhl. The second game
set a pattern for those which were to follow.
This contest with Horace Mann was the oppo­ Elliott and Osamu Takizawa proved themselves
site of the first. The inexperienced nine, com­ fine glovemen. Takizawa also was by far the
posed chiefly of Freshmen, dropped its next five most outstanding fielder on the team and dis­
games by not too discouraging scores. played talent at most of the games.
The only bright spot in the J. V.’s picture, The 1958 edition of Trinity’s J. V. nine
aside from the Riverdale victory, was the game learned a great deal about how not to play base­
with Trinity-Pawling on Field Day. Every mo­ ball. Howrever, these veterans of the J. V. should
ment of it was played well. Jo Moore, Dale prove good, future varsity players.

Seated—Klinger, Bomar, Sze, McCarthy, Ciusio, J. Elms, Miller, Janeway, P. Williams,
D. Elliott. Standing—Bunche, Reale, Ekstam, Koenig, R. Lewis, Zagayko, McGregor, Hyden,
J. Moore, Kohn, Clough (Manager). Absent—Mr. Scully (Coach).

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