PAGE SIX Thindads Win; . Netmen Away Wernermen Cop First, Nip, Bucks By HERM WEISKOPF The Nittany thinclads won their first dual meet of the season yesterday when they squeezed past a stubborn Ohio State tea m on the Beaver Field track, 661/2-551/2. Ohio State led for a good part of the meet, and it was not until the Lions swept the discus and took second and third in the two mile run and the 220 low hurdles that they clinched it. Meet records were broken in the shot put and the two-mile run. Toe Morgan of Ohio State re wrote the shot put mark with a heave of 52 ft. 3 in. Rosey Grier copped second for the Lions, while Dick Hause of Ohio State placed third. Bucks Wins Mile High jumper Jim Herb con tinued his winning ways with a leap of 6 ft. 2% in. Joe Van Tassel of State, was second, while Jim Blocker of the Lions and Buck eye Alan Roberts split the lone point for third. Third event of the day was the mile run, where Bob Coldren of Ohio State won with a time of 4:23.5. Red Hollen and Bob Geh man came in second and third. Ohio State dealt the Lions a severe blow when it took first and second in the 440. Meade Burnett won in 0:50.7, followed by Roberts and then State's 011ie Sax. 120 Run in 0:15 Wynn Goodhart lived up to his moniker as he sped to victory in the 100-yard dash in a time of 0:10 flat. The Nittanies gained the next two positions when Skip Slocum came in second and Dave Bskey finished third. Bill Youkers garnered one of State's four firsts as he won the 120-yard highs in 0:15 flat, best Nittany time of the year. Harold Lezotte of Ohio State was second and • Gary Seybert came in third for the Lions. In the 880, Bob Weadick took another first for the Bucks with a 1:56 flat as he nipped a stretch bid by State's Roy Brunjesf. Bob Roessler was third for the Lions. Ohio State took six points in the 220-yard dash as Goodhart split the cord at 0:21.6 with Meade Burnett third. Slocum was sand wiched in between the Buckeyes as he took three points for second. Lorch Clears 13 ft. Rosey Grier took his sixth first place of the year when he won the discus with a toss of 140 ft. 9% in. Lions Bill Body and Al Schutz finished behind Grier. Jerry Welbourri of Ohio State, Big Ten pole vault champ, found some stiff competition in the per son of Dan Lorch, Nittany pole vaulter and IC4A indoor pole vault champ. Welbourn won with , a height of 13 ft. 6 in., but not before Lorch cleared the bar at an even 13 feet. Ben Shields hit 12 feet to take third for Chick Werner's crew. Two-miler Lamont Smith sped to a new meet record of 9:36.4 as he finished ahead of Holien and Buckeye Coldren. The old mark belonged to Horace Ashen felter, who ran a 9:41.2 in 1948. Seybert, paced the 220-yard lows with the lowest time of the campaign for the Lions With an 0:23.8. Youkers came in second and Lezotte of the Bucks took third., The best broad jump distance of the day was recorded by Buck eye Jim Isaacson. His leap of 22 ft. 1 3 / 4 in. placed him before Lions Ron Johnson and Herb. The mile relay went to - Ohio State with a time of 3:24.5. Bur- (Continued on page seven) To -NO S.OAII.`((,EXCEPI SUN., A NEW MEET RECORD was set by Penn State's ace two-miler Lamont Smith. He copped the event with a time of 9:36.4 to snap Horace Ashenfelter's five year record and give the Lio,ns some vitally needed points in yesterday's meet with Ohio State. Chick Werner's thinclads won their first dual meet of the season, nipping the Buckeyes, 66 1 / 2 -55 1 / 2 . The Lions dropped their first two en counters this season to Navy and Michigan State. 'Rocky', Goldsworthy Lead Lacrossemen Penn State's season-long one-two lacrosse punch, Captain Wayne Hockersmith and Tom Goldsworthy, are currently "ranked in that order in total goals scored so far. Hockersmith leads the Nittany parade with 12 tallies scored in six contests, including a one-game Lion .high for the year of six goals in the Hobart g_ame. Golds worthy's five markers against Rutgers last Saturday upped his total to 11 All in all, the Lion offense is well-balanced with nine men hav ing a share in goal making. Meet Cornell Midfielder Dave Arnold is third with five goals, followed by Lou Girard and John Steinmuller with three apiece. Doc Rostmeyer, Dick Klein, and Joe Erwin have two each, while sophomore Allen Lechard has a lone tally. Although Coach Nick Thiel has had a hard time rounding up a full team on the field for prac tice sessions, because of various Spring Week activities, the Lions are in preparation for their last away joust of the season Saturday when they take on the Big Red of Cornell at Ithaca. Lions at Full Strength Cornell has met two Lion op ponents this year. The Ithacans lost to Syracuse, 10-6, and edged Hobart. Last year they had a 4-7 mark for the season, but managed to take the Lions, 12-6. Unlike last year, when injuries came thick and fast, the Thiel men have been at full strength for almost every game. Except for Doc Rostmeyer, who is out for the remaining two games with a dislocated kneecap suffer ed against Syracuse, the Nittanies will again field their regular line up against Cornell. Edgar Summers Dies INDIANAPOLIS, May 12 (2P)— Oren Edgar Summers, who had a notable career as a major league baseball pitcher more - than two score years ago, died today at the age of 68. The 18 innings he pitched for the Detroit Tigers in their 0-0 game with Washington, July 16, 1909, still stands as a record. INDEX CARD! *3 by 5 ..... 30c • 4 by 6 ..... 25c •6by 8 ; 50c $5. in sales, you get $1 in. merchandise FREE BX in ins. TUB ; ME DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA SOftball (semi-finals) Alpha Chi Omega over Alpha Gamma Delta Kappa Kappa Gamma over Co-op * * MIA Results SHOCKING! .urrah, for the blushing down, ~Vho forsook his morals and renown To buy a ticket and see a sight, That no man, nowhere, could ever fight A carefree man, a beckoning tent, Crazy music, and he was sent. Now dig that clown, for . it seems Jazz and Jills fulfilled his dreams. Once as a young clown, now again He sees the Charleston, but no bathtub gin Yet the turbulent memory of prohibition Said, bye bye to all-his inhibition. As, before his eyes, danced the girls A maddening blend of legs and curls You'll see it too, if you can stand the gaff, Of flapping flappers and many a laff. DON'T MISS AXo's FLAPPER .:FOLLIES Foggmen After 2d Win, Try to Halt Loss Streak Coach Sherm Fogg's skidding tennis Lions, carrying a four-match losing streak and a 1-5 overall mark, will leave for Bethlehem this morning to meet the Engineers of Lehigh in a 3 p.m. match. Another four-match streak .will be set on the line today, besides the Lions' losing orie. The Nittany crew, under Fogg's direction, has never lost to Le high, amounting to four consecu tive decisions, starting from 1947. The two teams were not• sched uled last season The Lions' singles ladder will remain the same with just one exception. In the number six po sition, junior Dez Long will make his first singles start of the sea son in place of Dick Gross. Long had previously seen doubles work in the number two slot. Doubles Lineu-) Same Otherwise the lineup will be D:ck Robinson, number one; Bill 7 ,hgler, number two; Bruz Ray, - lumber three; Lou Landon, num '_:er four; Captain Bill Forrey, rit , mber five; and Long, number six. Doubles teams will be the same except for. the number two spot where _senior Bill Ray will team with brother Bruz Ray. Other po sitions will be • filled by Robin son and Landon, ,number one, and Forrey and Ziegler, number three. Lehigh will probably counter with Captain Bill Dengler, Sam Kaiser, and Paul , Torgerson in the top three singles slots. Mur ray Miller, Newt Bugbee,- and Jim Schacter will probably go in the number four, five, and six posi tions. Lions Seek Road Win The Engineers' doubles teams will be Kaiser and Torgeson, number one; Dengler and Miller, number two; and Schacter and John Bell or Bob Pearl, number three. The Engineer match could be the turning point in this year's dismal season. The Lions have yet to win on the road. With a win over Lehigh at their, courts, the' Lions could wade into a three- "it Was Banned in Bellefonte" By GEORGE BAIREY match home stay with a little• dif ferent. outlook toward the' rest of the season. Pittsburgh will come to• town Saturday followed by return mat ches with Bucknell and Colgate on May 20 and 23. The Lineups: SINGLES • .. Dick Robinson Bill Ziegler Bruz Ray vs , Lou Landon vs Bill Forrey (C) V 5 Dez Long vs. Robinson-Landon Ray-Ray Forrey-Ziegler Intramural horseshoe doUbleS as played up to last night• went into the books as thus: Cerchie and Taylor, Tau .Kappa Epsilon, over Simon and Megles, Kappa Delta Rho, ' 21-8, 21-8; Jackson and Ayers, Beta Theta Pi, over Pinnie and Chiappeta, Alpha Phi• Delta, 21-3, "21=13. Dillson and Kunda, Phi Kappa, over Crisci and Johnson, Theta Chi, 21-20, 21-17; Bowers and Piper, Phi Delta Theta, over Yab lor. and Plotkin, Phi Sigma Delta, 21-7, 21-5; Michelson and Ross, Alpha Chi Sigma, over Schoder beck and Wolfe, Sigma Pi, 21-14, 21-20. Smith and Echlund, Alpha Ganima..Rho, over McCartney and Durik, Lambda Chi Alpha, 21-17, 21-11; Harding and Miller, Alpha Zeta, over Brewer and Hanna Kappa Alpha Psi, 21-11, 21-11; Walters and Davidson, Phi Gain- Delta; over Marts and Robin son, Theta Xi, 21-9, 21-9. • -. ft ..` .. •-• - .:.....14. , ,............:..7'1•1::: ~.., ...,..: 5 %. s•.' s . - 1, ... •,,,,-. .V.: k... •••••,„. \ :: ,..A •••• ~.... .. ~. • ...„,„..., and S THURSDAY, MAY 14, 1.9.53 vs. Bill Dengler (C) vs. Sam Kaiser Paul Torgeson Murray Miller Newt Bugbee Jim Schacter DOUBLES Kaiser-Torgeson Deneler-Miller IM Results 1 f'f• - • ss ' Sebacter-Bell or -Pearl. .~:y.~, , ;~; ~~ ~'fs. RES
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers