THURSDAY, MAY 10, 1951 The Lion's Laii- Local Olympic Games Penn State s starved track fans will get a real break Saturday afternoon when the Nittany Lion trackmen compete in the Blue- White games on the Beaver Field track. Sans a home meet schedule, Nittany coach Chick Werner and assistant Norm Gordon have come up with what looks to us like the prize -package of the year as far as the spring sports are concerned. Although the• Lion „track squad will not be seen in any intercollegiate competition here, Penn State track fans will probably get to see the closest an d most competitive meet on the Lion schedule. Werner has divided hip squad up into two teams equally ,allo eating the talent so that now nei their he nor Gordon will• go out on . a limb and predict results of any particular event. Because of th e lack of dual meets this season, all records set Saturday will stand as Penn State standards, both freshman and varsity. So you can bet the boys will be out giving all they've got. _ Chances are good that at least a couple of State records will be broken. Werner expects the 440-yard mark to fall. In that event, 011ie Sax, freshman speeciitei, will run against the mile relay team in the persons of John Lauer, John McCall, Bill Lock hart, and Guy Kay. Although Werner would not venture a guess as to who would win he did say that .if Sax wins, the freshman record would fall and that if one of the relayers Frosh Open Track Season With 79-52 Win Over Penn Norm Gordon's freshman trackmen who have been toiling dili gently despite the. lack of actual competition, opened their tele graphic freshman meet . season with a decisive 79-52 victory last week over Penn. Time trials run on Beaver Field over a three-day period last week were matched with trials of Penn frosh to determine final standings on a time basis. 011ie Sax scored a triple tri umph in the 100, 220, 440 and finished second in the 880. His sizzling 49.4 effort in the quarter set a new "frosh record. 011ie himself,' set the old mark of 49.7 earlier in the season. Red Hollen accounted for a distance double victory with a 9:48 two mile and a 4:32,3 mile. The final margin of triumph could have been much larger if frosh ineligibles had counted. In eligibles Jim Finn, triple PIAA winner, did a 10 flat 100 and Harry Mitchell ran the same dis tance in 10.2. Don Bagby, also ineligible, raced the mile in 4:31.6 and the half in 1:59.2. Ineligible Ed Snod grass did the 120 highs in 15.7 and leaped 5 feet 10 inches in the high jump. 100: 1, 011ie Sax, PS: 2. Zimmerman, P; 8, Ted Mortenson, PS. Time-10.2 ' 220: 1, Zimmerman. P ; 2, Sax, PS ; BOoth, P. Time-23.0 440: 1, Sax, PS; 2, Booth, P; 3, Fol lett. -P. Time-49.4 (New freshman rec ord. Sax held the old at 49.7 -this year) -880: 1, Raudenbush, •P : 2, Carl God shall, PS; 8. Sax, PS. Time-1:57.6 MILE: 1, Red Hollen, PS; 2. Pete Judd. PS 3. Carl Godshall, PS. Time-4 :82.8 TWO MILE: 1, Hollen. PS :• 2. Judd, PS: 3, Tom Shaw, PS. Time-9:48 MILE RELAY: 1. Penn State. (Ted Mortenson, Bill Kilmer, John Milsom, and Sax) Time-3:27 HIGH HURDLES: 1, Zimmerman. P; 2, Milsom, PS; 3, Dan Gerson, PS. 'Time —16.5 LOW HURDLES: 1, Zimmerman. P ; 2, Milsom, PS ; 3, Mortenson, PS. Time= 26.7 SHOT: 1. Ohntrup, P; 2, Patt Lamb, PS; 3, Milsom, PS. Distance-38 feet '7 inches. DISCUS: 1, Ohntrup, 2, Lamb, Ps: 3, Bill Selvle, PS. Distance-122 feet JAVELIN: 1, Bernie Kelley. PS; 2. Settino. PS: 8, Fennelli, P. Distance -178 feet 11 inches. HIGH JUMP: 1. Carson, PS: 2, Wil liams, P; 3. Torruella, P. Height-5 foot 8 inches. POLE VAULT; 1, Dan Lorch. PS: Zimmerman. P; 3, Bob Daubert, PS; Eel yer. P. Height-12 fee BROAD JUMP: 1. pitmen, Penn ; 2. Cobi, PS (Mont Alto) ;13, Tom Younkins, PS. Distance-20 feet 4 inches. Pierro Recovering PITTSBURGH, May 9 (in— Bill Pierro, young Pittsburgh Pirate pitcher hospitalized since April 15 with a brain inflama tion, is rapidly recovering and is expected to return home to- By ERNIE MOORE Sports Editor beat Sax, it would mean a new varsity record. "Only a downpour 'will keep thosi. records from falling," he commented. The featur6 attraction of the afternoon will be the running of the Mother's• Day Invitation Mile, a special event dreamed up by Werner pitting Olympic runner Curt Stone against Bob Fre - ebairn and Bill Ashenfelter. Should Freebairn' or Ashenfelter beat Stone, a new record is almost bound to be set. Should Stone win, chances are, good that both Freebairn and Ash will better the 4:11.6 record of Gerry Karver and still not be record holders. To set a record, you must win the race. And that's not all. Each event should have Merriwell finishes if Werner and Gordon 'have stacked their cards right. Looking over the entries for each event and the past records of each competitor, we'll have to admit that the two coaches .have done an excellent job of match making. \ • Yes suh—track fans are in for a rear treat this Saturday. Goodell Reaches Badminton Finals Robert GOodell, last year's in tramural badminton champion from Tau Kappa Epsilon, advanc ed to the finals of this year's tour nament Tuesday night when he defeated Jack Pickett, Phi Delta Theta, in two straight matches 15-11, 15-9. Goodell will meet the winner of the Dave Girard, Sigma Nu,— Bill Aiken, Phi Delta Theta match. The match has been post poned until Aiken returns with the tennis team which is now on tour. In 1889, Penn State could field only nine men for a football game with Lehigh. THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEUE, PENNSYLVANIA Second Half Grid Video Proposed 'DETROIT, May 9--(R) Tele casts of major college football games would be restricted to sec ond half action including the band parade and between-half pageantry under a proposal ad vanced today as a possible solu tion to the TV problem of the nation's colleges. ' Th e suggestion, which origi nated with officials of WWJ-TV, Detroit, was aired before the re cent meeting of the Big Ten's TV Committee in Chicago. Informed sources said the plan also has drawn the attention of the National Collegiate Athletic Association's (N CA A) Steering Committee on • TV. The NCAA created a one-year moratorium on televised football early this year, but left the door open for "a certain amount of live telecasting (which) may be studied on a strict control basis to test desired situations." There were some indications that th e Big Ten would ask NCAA sanction to experiment with the "second half" TV idea this fall. A usually well-informed source said such a request prob ably would be sent to Tom Ham ilton, Pittsburgh's athletic direc tor and head of the NCAA TV group. Ass't D.A. Says Alleged 'Fixer' . Had Contacts NEW YORK, May 9—(A 3 )—An alleged fixer in the New York city basketball scandal had con tact with players in other parts of the country, an assistant dis trict attorney said today. The alleged fixer, Eli Klukof sky, alias Eli Kay, 29, was held in $75,000 bail for a hearing Tues day at his arraignment today. He was arraigned in felony court on a bribery charge involv ing three City College of New York games•and five CCNY , play ers. At the arraignment, assistant District Attorney Vincent A. G. O'Connor said "Our investigation shows he had contact with other players not alone in New York city, but in other parts of the country.'! O'Connor would not elaborate, how,ever, on whether players from other states had been bribed or whether attempts to bribe them had been made. But O'Connor did claim that Klukofsky "was serving as a front and intermediary for others. Klukofsky was arrested April 28 outside a Miami, Fla., night club. In their only appearance in the Rose Bowl, State lost 14-3 to the University of Southern Califor nia. Involved No Details Lacrossemen Battle Maryland Club Sat. ' Penn State fans will have an opportunity to witness a real lacrosse team in action when the Maryland Lacrosse Club pays the campus a visit this Saturday. The exhibition match will begin at 2 p.m. on the golf course. The Marylanders will bring with them a squad loaded with former college stars from the lacrosse "hotbed" of Baltimore and vicinity. Such renowned lacrosse schools as Johns Hopkins, nation al champion for the past three years, University of Maryland, and Loyola of Baltimore will be represented. Lion fans will recall that Loyola defeated State here earlier, 14-12, when they rushed from behind in the , final quarter with eight goals to pull out a game that looked "in the bag" for ,State. Five In A Row This year, the Marylanders have compiled a record which would be envied by any• club. They have won five consecutive matches. Included in this impres sive list of • wins ' are Delaware University and four lacrosse clubs —College Park, Philadelphia, Mt. Washington, and Annapolis. The Marylanders , opened the season with ap easy 13-2 con quest of - Delaware and then pro ceeded to whitewash. the. College Park team, 17-0. Another shutout was registered against the Philadelphians, 18-0, after which th e Marylanders played their toughest game of the season against Mt. Washing ton. Mt. Washington had beaten the three-time national champions for the past three years. How ever; the Maryland club was equal to the occasion and edged Mt. Washington, 6-5. Another Victim After that contest came another easy win. This time the Annapolis Lacrosse Club was the victim, 10-2. Thus, in but five matches, Coach Bill Wittlesberger's crew has tallied 64 goals while limiting their opponents to a mere nine. State, on the other hand, has scored 54 goals while the opposi tion has tallied 42 times. Coach Nick Thiel verified the ability of the Marylanders when he stated: "Come out Saturday and see how real lacrosse is played." Enjoy Summer School 5- and 7-Day Plan • Recreation Facilities at • Fine Meals • Good Study Conditions Call 7602 and ask for Jr.. -Alpha epdon. pi: .•4 ' > ' r.• 'IC' 1" , ,I:i:: ii\lik, ' •,.... 1.41\ ~:.,. ({4. til.:: \r„.ill 4'. ..,.•; , . .s.; "..-=!ity• ' ' f • ...,. * ASV ' it: !...... ri) i . ' , 2 w l if 1 . ; ii . :l ~ : ..i....-i • -/. • . ' ,-, ' / i '. 4 PAGE SEVEN U.S. Golf Team To Cop Walker Cup Turnesa BIRKDALE, -England, May 9 Turnesa, captain of the United States Walker, Cup golf team, drilled hi s charges over the bathtub fairways of the Birkdale course today and sur mised that his team will be able to hang onto the cup. But he predicted that Friday's and Saturday's struggle for the international trophy of amateur golf will be "very close." Edge On Greens Turnesa also express-1 his be lief that the Americans will win —for the twelfth time in 13 con tests—becauSe "we have the edge in the play around the greens." Turnesa is almost certain to partner with United States ama teur champion Sam Urzetta. of Rochester, N. Y., in one of Fri day's four foursomes. Willie has not yet made up his mind whe ther to play in Saturday's singles or leave all those matches to his eight teammates. Turnesa Best Turnesa proved himself the best of the Americans in today's singles drill, which went only one round instead of the two rounds the team had been playing every other day this week. Willie shot a one-under-par 73 despite sixes on the 16th and 18th holes. His. performance in cluded-holing a six iron approach for an eagle two on the tenth hole. Although the Lion gridderi won more than they lost in 1950, they were outscored, 155 to 141. YOU BEAT THE HEAT With this smart, comfortable, finely tailored Summer Suit 3150 2 PANTS
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers