MAY 1
SOPHOMORE Jack Morin, the Lions' quarter*
nailer who ran the first leg of the mile relay.
puiM the baten to Dave Leathern who handled
the chorea In the second lap. Note that Morin
Is In midair as he hands the baton to Leathern.
Thindads-
BContinued8 Continued from page thirteen)
o finished five yards behind
Wallingford who posted a 9:24.7.
Penn State’s Don Mowry was
third and Jim Pastorius fourth.
Rod Perry and Bill Youkers
finished in that order behind sen*
ior Jim Love of Michigan in the
220-low hurdles.
Michigan’s Bob Appleman bet
tered Penn State’s record in the
pole vault of 13-644 inches set last
year by notching a 13-8 vault for
first place. Harry Fuehrer, Lion
sophomore, tied for second while
'in the broad jump sophomore
Herb Hollowell was third. The
Lions were also third in the high
jump and 440-yard run.
The Summaries
MILE—I. John Moule (M): 2. Hobo JonCa
(M) i 1. A 1 Lubtnn (M> s 4. Doug Moor
hood (PS). -4118.5.
440—1. Grant Borugga (M); 2. Laird
Sloan (M): I. Bruce Auotlni (PS) i 4. Mark
O’Hara (N). 0:48.8.
100—1. Art Pollard (PS) : 2. John John
aon (Ml iI. Wallace Moaaop (N); 4. Tom
Hendrleka (M). 0:0.8. (Now Penn State
record).
120 HIGH HUBDLES—I. Bill Youkera
JPS) l i: Rod Parry (PS)i 8. Jim Love
M)i 41 Jack Garrow (N). 0:14.8. (Now
’aim State record).
*lo—l. Pate Gray (M): t. John Moute
(M) t 8. Lloyd Slocum (PS); 4. Bam Pur-
Via IN). 1:58.4.
210—1. AH Pollard (PS) l 2. filch Plod-
Brown (M)-: 4. Jack Morin
( TWO MILE-l. Bon Wallingford (M):
2.1n4 Garret (PS): 8. Don Mowry (PS);
4. Jim Paatorlua (PS). 0:24.7.
280 LOW HURDLES—I. Jim Lora (M) ;
2. Rpd.Parry (PB) t 8. Bill Youkera (PS):
4. Wallace Moaaop (N). 0:28.8. .
MILS BELAY—I. Michigan (Bob Brown,
Pet* Oray, Laird Sloan, Grant Scrugga);
2. Para Btatai 8. Navy. BtlB.S. \
SHOT PUT—l.Roosevelt Grier (PS): 2.
Dan Owen (Ml t £ Charlie Blochkon (PB);
4.J&n May IN). 54 ft, OH Ins.
HIGH JUMP—I. Howard Llveranee (M);
S. Mirk Bboth (M): 8. Bod Perry (PS) ;
4. (tie) Btan Meneu (M) : Ron Kramer
(M), Al4k Ayer* (PS), and Tim Ahdei'-
aon (N)L« ft. 4K in*.
BROAD JUMP—I. Jbnlor Stlelstra (M);
i 2. Ton) Hendrleka (M): 8. Herb Sollowell
(PS)! 4. Joe Harrison (N). 28 ft 8% Ina.
POLS VAULT —l. RobtH Appleman
(Ml: t. (tie). Tim Skimming (M): Harry
Fuehrtr (PB). and Dave Mclntyre (N).
13 ft. 8 Ina:
DISCUS—I. Roosevelt Grier (PS): 2.
Charlie Blockaon (PS): 8. Ron Kramer
IM); 4. Den May (N). 1«4 ft, 8 ina. (Bat
ten Grter’a 169 ft, 8 In., In 1054).
. JAVELIN—I. Don Alaer (N): 2. Jlm
(N) i 8. Clark Book (N); Art
Winfry (N). 204 ft, 7 Ina.
Complete Laundry
and
Dry Cleaning Service
High Quality
2-Day Service
REED'S
Laundry and Cleaners
Established in 1912
1M S. Pugh St
Phone AD l-SStl
Art Pollard ran the third.lag ox to raca with
Bruce Austin anchoring tha Lions, who finished
a shade behind first-place Michigan. Tha Wol
▼erinea posted a daxsllng 3:13.5 mark whan
Grant Scruggs stalled to a :47. quarter to edge
the Lions who pulled up with a 3:13.8 time. ,
Mueller Could Top
Team Hitting Streak
-NEW YORK, May. 9 W
Streaking Don Mueller’s only
three games shy of the New York
Giants' record for consecutive
game hitting today ahd at the
rate he’s going he could well
threaten the National League
mark.
Mueller, who leads the majors
in hits with 40, has hit safely in
his last 21 games, missing only;
the Giants’ opener on April 12.
Freddie Lindstrom set the Giants'
streak mark of 24 in 1930 and
Tommy Holmes is the league's
record holder with 37 in 1945.
14 for 2T
Mueller’s pace has been phe
nominal. He has collected 14 safe
ties in his last 27 times at bat
"YOU CAN
TASTETHE
FINE
' TOBACCO
FLAVOR!"
FILTER TIP TAREYTON
with the Pearl-Gray Activated Charcoal Filter
PBODUOT OF sew
THI BAfIY COil
and raised his average to .421
while challenging St Louis' Bill
Virdon, who leads with .424. Vir
don shows only SB official at bats
compared to Mueller's 85.
Rip Repulski of the Cardinals
gained three points to .367 in
games last week to remain in
third place. Brooklyn’s Roy Cam
ftanella is fourth with .353 fol
owed by Qehe Freese of Pitts
burgh with .345.
2 Challenge Leaden
In the American League, A 1 Ka
lina and Harvey Kuenn of Detroit
moved up to challenge Bill Skow
ron and Vic Power, both side
lined with leg injuries.
Skowron is the pace setter with
; a .451 batting mark. The Yankee
CIGARETTES
IDDERN SIZE
SWU 3CUSO!
"IT'S THE
FILTER
YOU'LL
SMOKE
WITH
PLEASUREI"
iANIA
Freshman Thindads
Lose Opener , 74-55
By VINCE CAROCCI
The Penn State freshman track team opened its 1955 seas<
on a dismal note Saturday when it went down to defeat at the ham
of the Navy Plebes, 74-55, at Annapolis, Md.
The frosh thindads’ chances of stopping the high-flying mi
shipmen were seriously hurt by the loss of Ogier Norris who w
— 1 injured participating in the 1
yard high hurdles. Norris, w
had previously placed second
the high jump with a leap of 5
was being counted on by Coa
Norm Gordon to win the p<
vault.
All was not black for the Li
trackmen, however, as John Ti
lar, Gus Ormrod, Allan Jon
and Norris, performed impr<
sively despite the loss. Tullar p
on a sterling performance as
captured first place in the si
put with a heave of 44-5, the d
cus with a throw of 133-10, a
the 440-yard dash with a time
52.4 seconds. He was also a me
ber of the winning mile rel
team which posted a time
3:30.9.
ntramural Track
Entries Due Tuesday
Entries for the intramural track
meet must be turned in to the 1M
office, Bee Hall, by 4:30, next
Tuesday. An organization may en
ter two men in each event, but
only one relay team. Independents
need not be members of a team,
but may enter one or more events
as unattached individuals. As in
dividual may compete in only two
of the three running events, but
may participate in all field events.
The list of events in the meet
are as follows: 100-yard dash, 440-
yard dash, 880-yard relay in which
lour men will run 220 yards each,
high jump, broad jump, and shot
put.
Only men planning to compete
in the 440-yard dash are required
to take a physical examination.
The names of those running the
440 event must be turned in,at
the time the entry is made.
There will' be a 31.00 entry fee
for teams while independents en
tering as individuals will be
charged 25 cents.
first sacker had 23 hits in 51 trips
before he sustained a pulled leg
muscle two weeks ago. Power,
Kansas City's first baseman, is
second at .415.
Meanwhile, Kaline collected 12
hits in 31 at bats last week—a .387
pace—and holds down third place
with a .407 average. Kuenn, with
14 for 33 last week, climbed 17
points to 390. good for fourth
place.
Carl Furillo and Duke Snider
of Brooklyn’s slugging Dodgers
are deadlocked fOr the National
League’s home run lead with
eight apice. Snider’s grand slam
against Philadelphia Sunday also
gave him the circuit's runs batted
in lead with 29.
PAGE PlFtmi
Ormrod and Jonas displayed
their talent in ih« distance
events, the mile, and two-mile
runs. Ormrod lived up to ex*
pedallons as he won the two*
mile run with a time of 9:52.5
and placed third in the mil*
competition. He was also •
member of the mile relay team.
Jones, who had not performed
too impressively in previous
work-outs, surprised everyone
by placing second* in both the
distance events.
The frosh cindermen were dis
appointing in the hurdles and the
javelin throw, where they failed
to have a man place. The Nit
tanies also did poorly in the sprint
events where they nad Bob Bres
lin placing third in the 100-yard
dash and Dean Rossi also placing
third in the 220.
The squad looked good In the
440. la which Tullar won and
Bob Kopf placed second. They,
completely dominated the mile
and two-mile runs as they cop
ped five out of six places—three
in the mile, which was won by
Norman Shoup. and the first
two spots in the two mile event.