71 DAY,MAY 3 1445 Grier Cops Shot Title; Perry 2d in Higijiurdles Although Penn State's track entry in the 61st Penn Relay event at Philadelphia was seriously handicapped with the loss of sprinters iArt Pollard and Jack Morin on the eve of the "big race," the Lions managed to partially salvage their week end efforts placing first in the shot, and taking two seconds and a third in the hurdling department. Penn State also earned another third, a fourth, and two sixth-place perform ances. Rosey Grier, senior footballer and giant captain, high lighted the field of six entries in the shot to walk off with the carnival's lagrels after heaving the steel ball 54-11--two inches better than his find-place heave at Navy at the start of the season. Hurdlers Rod Perry and Bill Youkers again turned in sizzling performances, but Dukes' one man gang, Joel Shankle, put on a veased lightning performance in the 120 high hurdles with a rec ord-breaking :14.1 time to cop first place. Perry's second-place time of :14.2 was just a matter .of strides from the crown. Youkers strengthened the attack With a third place time. The Lions placed second to Man hattan in the 480-yard shuttle hurdle relay run with a 1:01.7 time—just a shade off the win ner's 1:01.4. Gary Seybert led off for the Lions in the first leg and took the lead . from Manhattan. Bob Young dropped four yards behind Manhattan's Ken Bantum in the second leg, but Youkers —ten yards behind—closed the gap to five yards in the third trip around. Perry. in the final leg, and an chorman Charlie Pratt, battled it out in the final stretch with Per ry losing by a yard, although he ran a :14.2 time—one tenth of a second off the "old" record set by Jim Gherdes of Penn State in 1950 in 'the 120 yard high hurdles. Gherde's record was snapped by Shankle with :14.1 in Saturday. The Lions were within , one notch of placing in the two-mile run with sixth place, and wound up fourth in the 880-yard relay when Yale's Henry Thresher, who was staging a final drive to keep the Elis in third place, pulled a muscle and had to drop out dur ing the final mile leg. Har r y Fuehrer, sophomore, came within a "hand" Of clearing 13-6 in the pole vault only to end up in a five-way tie for third place with 13 feet. Fuehrer had cleared the 13-6 height but brushed the bar off with his hand on the descent. Sophomore Herb Hollowell wound up sixth with a 22-6 jump—an inch and a half out of the fifth slot. The Lions four-mile relay squad placed third after suffering a tough-luck break in the first leg when Jim Pastorius brushed and tipped on a trackbside pole. Golfers Capture (Continued from page six) Lion star. The' match lasted only 12 holes. John Boyanowaki clinched the victory . for the Lions in another abbreviated twelve hole match. The sophomore star was so far ahead after 12 holes that it was impossible for hit; opponent, Ed Lawson, to win. The match score was 7 and 6. With the match :mewed, the Rutherford men were able to sit back and enjoy the last match— or so they thought. Lion sopho more George Branish, in only his all over town . . . Mike's Lunch Chuck Wagon Katherine's Coffee Shop Spudnut Shop Stickmen Bow To Big Red For Fifth Loss Minus scoring aces Joe Erwin and Bob Hamel, Penn State's la crosse team lacked sufficient of fensive strength as it suffered its fifth defeat of the season to Ccir nell, 11-8, Saturday at Cornell. The Lion stickmen took an early 2-0 lead but failed to hold it as the Big Red tied it up in the first quarter s and then went ahead with five goals in the second quarter. The Nittanies scored two goals in each quarter, while Cor nell hit • for two in the first, a big five in the second, three in the third, and one in the last. Frank Locotos led the offensive side with three goals, all of them coming in the final quarter. Jim Hay and Ron Youtz each scored two while Andy Bergeson hit for the final one. " The Lions scored the initial goal at 0:40 with Hay hitting the net. After a lapse of six minutes, Youtz hit pa dirt to put the stickmen in front 2-0. But the Big Red, led by Jack• Black who scored three, came back to tally two before the quarter ended, In the second quarter, the Lion offense Yell apart as Cornell ram med in three goals in three min utes to go ahead 5-2. Hay came back at 23:46 to put the Lions back in the game, and a minute later Bergeson hit the net to put the Lions within one point of the boys from Ithaca. But the Big Red pulled away with two fast goals to lead 7-4 at half time. It was seven minutes until the Lions tallied again as Youtz scored. Bergeson followed with a tally, but again the Big Red came back to score three. It was at this point that Locotos started to move. He scored first on a button hook around the net and followed up with two more goals using a single screen and then a double screen to score. But it was too late as Cornell kept its lead to win 11-B. Third Win - second start for the Nittanies, and the Big Red's Walt Smith put on a golfing show that will not soon be forgotten in the den of the Lions. Trailing k•v 3 after the front 9, the newest Nittany bird ied the 14th and 18th holes, also winning the 13th to knot the count at the end of the regulation 18 holes. In the overtime, Brattish stayed even with his more experienced opponent for four holes; but on the 23rd hole..Biniih scored a bir die 4on the Viit hole to capture the match. ' • ' Autoport Restaurant Dutch Pantry mfti P:m4DP!P I NM. MTe c;;IttI;EM. Whites Win, 24-12, to End Grid Drills By BOY WILLIAMS Sophomore Bill Kane and his classmate quarterback Milt Plum stuck to the ground Saturday and with the aid of a strong White line managed to play a dominate role in helping to whip a scrappy Blue squad, 24-12, in the annual Blue-White game—a traditional windup to the 20-day spring prac tice drills. The Whites took a first half 12- 0 lead, ,but the Blues turned to score in the third period. The Whites pushed their lead to 24-6 in the same period, but in the last stanza the Blues .came back with Frank Della Penna tallying from fullback to complete the scoring, 24-12. Kane scored twice—once on a five-yarC inside pitch play and again in the first period around right end to give the Whites a 12-0 lead. In the second half Bob Hoff man, Blue quarterback, faked to his fullback and then slipped the ball to Bob Allen, right half, who scored. In the same period Plum pushed the White lead to 18-6 on a quarterback sneak. In the final period Plum scored his sec ond TD of the afternoon when he intercepted Hoffman's pass on his own ten and raced 90 yards for the six-pointer. Della Penna's score for the Blues came in the final minutes. Hoffman, a junior, plus Al Jacks and Don Stickler—both freshmen —quarterbacked for th e Blues while Plum, frosh Bob Scrabis, and junior Walt Hockberg han dled the Whit e team's chores. Hoffman, the most experienced of the six men, was the most out standing as far as passing was concerned as he connected with 6 Cop Titles in IM Volleyball Thr e e fraternity volleyball squads won league championships while two other volleyball en tries tied for the League L crown in intramural activity Friday night at Recreation Hall. In Thursday night's competition three fraternity handball combin ations, four fraternity badminton entries, three fraternity volleyball teams, two independent handball duos, and two independent bad minton contestants posted vic tories to advance in IM play. Pi Kappa Phi entered two teams in the volleyball play-offs as both their A and B aggrega tion copped league titles; the A unit won League B laurels while the B group copped the League I championship. Phi Gamma Delta also advanced into the play-offs by edging Sigma Phi Epsilon to grab League H honors. Pi Kappa gives you "ONE STOP SERVICE" 9-Ib. Washed and Dried .... 70c Skirts - finished..... 2 for 35c Suits and Dresses, cleaned 98c Trousers, Skirts, pressed 55c A FAMILIAR scene of last year's football picture is seen above... the costly fumble. Jay Livsiex, sophomore right half, sees the pigskin pop from his grasp as he is hit broadside by an unidenti fied Blue team man. In the foreground is No. 66, Bob Debski. freshman guard who grimaces as he falls to the ground in a futile attempt to clear the way for his halfback teammate. The Whites stopped the Blue squad 24-12 in the annual Blue-White game at New Beaver Field Saturday. passes good for 15, 20, 10, and nine Yards, although he used his pass ing attack frequently. Jacks, Scra bis, and Stickler all had trouble hitting although Stickler's first throw in the third quarter was good for ten. His s'cond 20-yard toss was in the hands of his re ceiver but was dropped. On his third attempt h.- was caught for a ten-yard loss. Plum kept his work close to the ground while Hock berg saw limited action hitting on one throw in the first period. The White line, bolstered by let termen Dick DeLuca, guard, and tackle Otto Kneidinger sparked the White's top-notch line play. Frosh "Cap" Caprara played a Alpha's B team and Beta Theta Pi's B group both won their matches to tie for the League L championship with 3-1 slates. In Thursday night's volleyball games, Tau Phi Delta, Delta Sig ma Phi, and Beta Theta Pi's A team advanced into the champion ship competition by capturing lea gue titles. Joe Barnett and Paul Dierks, Phi Delta Theta; Erwin Schimmel and Don Schwartz, Zeta Beta Tau; and Jim Garrity and' Jim Adams, Delta Upsilon, moved into the fraternity handball semi-finals in Thursday night's fraternity hand ball play. 011ie Sax and Melvyn Mason became League A titleholders while Tom Mulhern and Willis Thompson grabbed League D hon ors in independent handball ac tivity Thursday night. Thursday night also saw Bob LAUNDERETTE 210 W. College Ave. . . . for every formal affair . . . always look your very best . . . Stop at Bur's the "pain" PAGE SEVEN rugged linebacking position with bruising tackles as did Sam Cal derone and Jerry Summerly and guard Ed Kleist sparked th e Whites front-line work while half back Hill and tackles Jim Hard ing and Doug Mechling helped out for the Blue's defensive maneuv ers. Both teams showed their abil ity on the line with hard tackles although the White line dom inated the play in the first half. From tackle to tackle the Lions looked solid—considering it was a spring session drill—but the ends showed their lack of experience-- an expected headache this year for Engle and his six-man staff. Vanner, Sigma Chi, Hy Tabach nick, Sigma Alpha Mu, Lloyd Mengel, Delta Sigma Phi, and Dave Edwards, Theta Xi, post fra ternity badminton victories to move into the semi final round of play. Friday and Saturday The Taming of the Shrew boisterous amusing • Center Stage TUB
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