Werner Maps Display Strategy Nittany Lion track and field coach Chick Werner will have to handle his "troops" much as an army general does when he maps out his strategy for this weekend's action in the Ohio State Relays at Columbus. _ The relay carnival is track's version of the Barnum and Bailey three-ring circus, and requires careful planning on the part of the coaches as they try to outmaneuver each other in the battle for team points. This year's carnival will draw some of the top luminaries in the collegiate track and field world and will be highlighted by a num ber of special events. Instead of relying solely on standard races such as the 100- yard dash and the 120-yard high hurdles, the extravaganza will put the emphasis on relay events. These added attractions will be run at distances varying from 440 yards to two miles. Although Werner will have the services of many returnees from Lest season's IC4A outdoor cham pionship squad, the problem is how to make the best use of these runners at the varying dis tances on the program. Ono race which will require strategic use of the "troops" is the sprint med ley relay. In this event the first runner will cover 440 yards, with the next two each running 220 , yards, and the anchor man fin ishing the last half mile. Art Pollard and Harry Mitchell head the list of Nittany sprinters. Werner will be counting on Rod Perry, Gary Seybert, Bill You kers, and possibly Bob Young in the hurdles. In the middle distance tests Werner will call on Alan Terrill and Skip Slocum, with John Chillrud, Ted Garrett, and Doug Moorhead slated for action in the longer runs. Weightmen Rosey Grier and Charlie "Blockbuster" Blockson will also take part in the festivi ties. Other field events, such as the high jump and pole vault, will require further planning on Wer ner's part. 12 Win IM V-Ball Games Six fraternity and six inde pendent entries emerged victor ious from intramural volleyball activity Tuesday night at Rec Hall. The fraternity action saw Chi Phi edge Phi Kappa Sigma, 15-9, 11-15, 15-9; Delta 'Upsilon win over Alpha Zeta, 17-15, 15-4; Theta Xi beat Alpha Chi Sigma, 15-2, 16-14 , Kappa Delta Rho nipped Acacia, 11-15;15-13, 15-9; Phi Kappa Tau Liens Guided-- (Continued from page six) cross-country, turned in . a 17-4 record and won the IC4A four times. Werner took over in 1993 and has compiled a 58-23 record. His teams won the IC4A twice and the Nationals twice. In track Cartmell had an all time record of 28-8 and Werner a 50-35. During the coaching years of thee men, 18 Olympic entries have performed for Penn State teams. In , soccer the name . of Bill Jef frey stands out above everyone else. In 18 years he compiled a 154-24-29 record. Gene Wettstone has been the guiding light in the gymnastic field as he has compiled a fine 40-21-1 record in his 14-year stint. In 1948 two members of the team were sent to the Olympics, and in 1954 his team %von the eastern and national crowns. He has had six undefeated season in his ca reer here. In wrestling, coach Charley I. ).I_. Your Favorite Ha with Your Favorite TV Sho Come in and enjoy them both at . . . DAYIDSONS TV BARBER SHOP The Post Office Faces Us Major League Standings By The Asuoidatad Press . AMERICAN LEAGUE Baltimore 6, New York 8 Chicago at Detroit. ppd.. rain Boston at Washington, night Only games scheduled W L Pat. GB x-Boston 5 1 .888 Cleveland 5 8 .625 1 Chicago . 8 2 .500 1% New York 4 8 .871 1 Detroit 8 8 .500 2 x-Washington 2 2 .500 2 Kansas - City 2 5 .286 3 1 / 2 Baltimore 1 6 .148 4 x—Play tonight. , Today% Game, Baltimore at New York—Rretlow 0-1 vs. Turley 1-0. Boston at Washington—Nixon 1-0 vs. Pascual 0-0 or Abernathy 0-0. Chicago at Detroit—Pornieles 1-0 vs. Garver 14. Only games scheduled. NATIONAL LEAGUE Milwaukee 9, Chicago 5 Philadelphia at Brooklyn. night New York at Pittaburgh. night St. Louie at Cincinnati. night W L Pet. GB 2•Broolsbm 8 1.000 Milwaukee 6 .750 2 2-Philadelphia 4 .571 81/ x.St. Louis 4 .571 8 Chicago 4 .444 4 ' x.New York 2 .286 6 2-Cincinnati 2 .250 6 x-Pittsburgh 0 .000 7 x—Play tonight. Gams. Philadelphia at Today's Brooklyn—Roberta 2-0 vs. Meyer 1.0. New York at Pittsburgh—Hearn 1-0 vs, Bowman 0.0. Only games scheduled. stopped Alpha Tau Omega, 15.4, 15-3; and Theta Delta Chi wal loped Theta Kappa Phi, 15-6, 15-5. Four of the independent con tests were won by the forfeit route as the Spades, Iron Men, the Geeche Birds, and the Bad Bulls all posted victories. In other independent games, the Swedes eked out a 13-15, 15- 13, 15-10 victory over West Bea ver AC and the Cougars defeated the Atherton Men A aggregation 15-8, 15-8. Speidel has delivered a tremen dous record scoring 134 wins and lost only 30 times and tied seven. His teams have won the national title once and the eastern cham pionship six times. Pop Rutherford was the great est coach in Penn State golf his tory. From 1923 to 1949 his teams won 103 lost 46 and tied six, with an undefeated season in 1948. They also won the Eastern cham pionship in that year. SHIRTS - Beautifully Laundered 2 for 3k LAUNDERETTE 210 W. College Ave. urchase your cleaning credit card now $5.50 for $5,00 rcut Baseball Briefs Orioles Win First NEW YORK, April 20 (IP)—Ery Palica, who fretted in L.() Brook lyn doghouse for years, gave Bal timore its first victory the sea son after six lefeats' today by beating the New York Yankees, 6-3, with relief help from Ray Moore, another former Dodger. Hal Smith, highly-touted rook ie catcher who was traded to the Orioles in the Bat. Turley deal, helped ruin his old owners with a two-run homer off reliefer Art Schallock in the fifth. Smith drove in half. the Orioles runs. Bob Grim failed to last two In nings and required 55 pitches to retire four men. It was the second straight loss for the righthander who won 20 to become 'rookie of the year" in 195'. Paul Richards, the Baltimore manager-general manager, wasn't around to see his club's first suc cess, having been chased by Um pire John Flaherty in the third inning when Palica developed a wild streak. Palica lasted the longest of any Baltimore pitcher this year before he finally was replaced after Iry Noren walked end Andy Carey singled in the eighth. Moore sub dued the Yanks without a run. Braves Top Cubs, 94 CHICAGO, April 20 (R)—Bobby Thomson, Milwaukee's bip "if' man, crashed a grand slam homer and just missed another to lead the second-spot Braves to a 9-3 triumph over the Chicago Cubs today. Dry-docked by a broken leg last season, Thomsoil hammered his big blow off Cub starter Sam Jones in the second. and had a bases-loaded single carry clear to the centerfield wall in the sixth for five RBIs. Braye righthander Lew Bur dette Brae his second victory of the season, although he was nicked for two homers and quit in the ninth with the bases load ed and two out. Umberto Robin son came in against big Hank Sauer and struck out the Bruin cleanup man to end a three-run inning. EXHIBITION BASEBALL At Indianapolis MI-- Cleveland . 300 211 012-10 13 3 Ind. AA. , . 060 400 02x-12 10 0 Wynn, Newhouser 6, and Nara gon, Foiles 6; Aguirre, Harshber ger 6, and Averill. W—Aguirre. L—Wynn. HRs: Cleveland, Mitch ell; Indianapolis, Colavito, Averill. Track Meet Scheduled Penn State's 1955 track and field schedule brings Navy and Michi gan to the Lions campus for a tri angular meet, May 7. Coach Chick Werner says the meet "should produce some of the best compe tion ever seen in the East." TITIITTITTI Gki. NOW Bing Grace Wllllegn Crosby Kelly Holden "THE COUNTRY GIRL" —Posturerlnse -1 ;SO. $:25, 5:30. T:35. 9:43 '3OO WAR N E li tki-tw air i lM:;illia i w DOO OPEN S mmonommmllMiiimm. 1 : 15 TONY CURTIS - JULIA ADAMS "6 BRIDGES TO CROSS" Future: 1:49, 3:47, 5:45. 7:43, 9141 -BEGINS FRIDAY "EAST OF EDEN" NOW if igraky Doors Open 5 p.m. " • ITS HERE!! • • • The Film You've Asked For Many Times Van Johnson - Danko Darcel "BATTLEGROUND" Feature 5:30, 7:29, 9:28 21 Entries Post In H-Ball, Badm Twelve wins, five via forfeits, were registered in intramural fraternity and independent hand ball action Tuesday night at Rec Hall. John Hawk and Jim Lewis, Sig -1 ma Chi,. opened the evening with two straight 21-8 wins over Norm Levin and Larry Berk of Phi Ep silon Pi. In other matches Shelly Amsel and Gil Freedman, Beta Sigma Rho, romped over Garry Crothers and Dave Hamerick, Kappa Delta Rho. 21-1, 21-2'. Erwin Schimmel and Don Schwartz, Zeta Beta Tau, turned back Marco Marchetti and Bob Zelley, Tau Phi Delta, 21-12, 21-3. Elliot Fox and Mark Weidner, Phi Sigma Delta, beat Lloyd Mengle and Ron Lent; Delta Sig ma Phi. 21-19, 21-13. Russ Mandeville and Jim Var shay, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, won by forfeit over Phi Gams' Otto Hetzel and Frank McFaden, John Williamee and Ed Fleming, Pi Kappa Alpha, won by forfeit over Byron Spiller and Sid Gold berg, Sigma Alpha Mu; arid Ken Sacks and Don Snyder, Alpha Zeta, won over Garry Lindstrom and Harold Walz, Sigma Pi, by forfeit, In the final fraternity match, Bill Prangle and Fred Hinkle, Lambda Chi Alpha, dropped their match to Dave Edwards and Lloyd Eddings, Theta Xi, 21-10, 21-9. In independent action Rene SEE . . . Buy . . . ARROW SHIRTS at COLIACII ~..,~ EASY LIVIW? IT'S . A PICNIC RI A CIE ARROW Mat-LAN When relaxing time role around, the most comfortable shirt you can own is an Arrow Mere-lan. Mere•lan is cotton at its finest, but looks and feels like cashmere. You know the minute you slip on an Arrow Mere-lan ... here is the most luxurious. smoothest feeling shirt in the world. Mere-lan is available In long or short sleeves, in muted cash mere tones, original patterns, and solid colors. Wear your Mere•lan with a pair of Arrow walking shorts, and you own the perfect combo for the casual life. Your campus dealer has Arrow Mere•lan now; priced from 83.50. Arrow slacks, from 85.00. Wins inton Play Fraternity intramural badmime ton entries returned to action on Tuesday as nine contestants ad vanced into the semi-finals of flight play at Rec Hall. Bob Vanner, Sigma Chi, open ed the night's play by eliminating Garry Crayne, Chi Phi, 15-11, 15- 10, to move into the Flight One semi-finals. Garry Crothers, Kap pa Delta Rho, advanced into Flight One semi-finals by defeat nig George Crouse, Phi Kappa Sigma, 15-11, 15-10. John Giles, Phi Sigma Kappa. stopped Don Olexa, Alpha Chi Sigma, 'l5-4, 15-9; and James Machlan, Theta Xi, trounced Don Zugates, Phi Kappa, 15-3, 15-3, In Flight Two matches R Lentz, Delta Sigma Phi, wallop ed Jim Quinn, Delta Tau Delta, 15-1, 15-1; Dan Gray, Beta Theta Pi, humbled Bob Benson, Delta Chi, 15-2, 15-2; and Bill Stoddart, Phi Delta Theta, swamped Roo Cohn, Zeta Beta Tau, 15-0, 15-0. urn Mayes, Delta Upsilon, de feated Charles Good, Sigma Phi Epsilon, 15-13, 15-9 and Pete Pea gan, Sigma Pi downed John Car penter, Siena Aloha 'Epsilon, 15- 7, 15-7 in Plight Three events. Bteigerwalt and Disk McCann de- tested Jim Jordy and Dick Helm-, brecht, 21-7, 21-1; and John Grurk don and Dick Baxter scored a 21-16, 21-9, decision over Clig Kraemer and Bill Gregry. t rzt;? r .) ARROW CASUAL WEAR SHIRTS a TIES UNDERWEAR HANDKERCHIEFS • -1)"1"/'" ',.,......... ',\ . l':«. 7; 04 . o( 4'' .1: •••••c- ! ....---- := D Q , ~ p ~• w//
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers