PAGE TEN
Lions Win 2, Lose 1 to Navy
Trockmen Hit Rebound,
Beat Navy, Georgetown
Penn State 74, Navy 64, Georgetown 24—that's the way
the score read at Annapolis, Md., Saturday when the Lion
trackmen rebounded from a mediocre Quantico Relays' per
formance to leave the Middies and the Hoyas "biting the dust."
Captain Art Pollard, hurdler Rod Perry, and weightman
Charlie Blockson each won two events to lead the Nittany
scoring parade.
Pollard raced to an easy vic
tory in the 100-yard dash in :9.9
on the dry. windy track. Navy's
Joe Harrison barely nipped the
Lions' Gary Seybert for second
while. the Middies' Ken Harrison
was fourth.
Pollard won his second first
place a short while later as he
scampered to a :21.9 victory in
the 220-yard dash. Mark O'Hara,
Navy, finished second, while the
Nittany's Bruce Austin was third
and the Middies' Randy Teague
fourth.
Perry Ties Record
Perry easily won the 120-yard
high hurdles in :14.3, tying the
Naval Academy record set by
Pitt's Wally Monahan in 1954.
Teammate Dick Winston followed
Perry across the tape with
Georgetown's Paul Fedak third.
The Lion hurdling standout al
so copped top honors in the 220-
yard lows with a :24.7 time. Fe
dak was second with Seybert
third and Navy's Percy Beard
fourth.
Blockson flashed a bit of his
old-time form as he grabbed first
place honors in both the shot put
and discus throw.
He won the shot put with a 50'
37 , i" toss followed by Navy's An
dy Longton. Georgetown's Paul
Baroncelli was thi r d with the
Lions' John Tullar fourth.
Throws Discus 151'6"
Although hampered somewhat
by the wind. Blockson managed
to place first in the discus with a
]5l'G" heave. Tullar was second
followed by the Middies' Ken
Peterson and Larry Kaufman.
Veteran Doug Moorhead, after
holding back for most of the race.
opened up in the final stretch to
nip Georgetown's Ron Lippmeier
at the tape in the mile run. The
Hoyas' John Skuta was third with
Navy's Walt Meukow fourth.
Bruce Austin won another
Lion first as he romped to an
-easy victory in the 440. in :49.7.
Navy's O'Hara grabbed second
place on a last second lunge
across the tape before the Nit
lany's Jim Norton.
Nelson Wins 880
The Hoyas' Jim Nelson won one
of the two Georgetown firsts by
copping the 880 in 1:55.6. Meu
kow was second und Moorhead
third.
Frank Flaging won the other
Hoya first by finishing far ahead
of the field in the two-mile run.
The Lions' Don Woodrow beat
Navy's Vince Roper for second
place with a great stretch effort.
A sparkling performance by
third man Bruce Austin gave the
Lions the nod in the mile relay.
Austin ran his quarter mile in
:48.5 to overcome a Navy lead
and set the stage for Norton's
winning anchorman performance.
Navy again displayed outstand
ing power in the javelin by cap
turing all four niaces, headed by
Don Alser's 207'7" toss.
Winston won the broad jump
with a 221" leap. It was the
first time he had broad jumped
since his high school days.
Navy's Kaufman won the high
jump with a 5'10" effort. Four
others tied for second. The Mid
dies' Dave Mclntyre won the pole
vault with a 13'6"leap.
Penn State's top candidates
for the 1956 U.S. Olympic gym
nastics team are Karl Schwenz
feier and Armando Vega.
Applications for Grid
Managers Are Wanted
Second or third semester stu
dents who wish to become
candidates for football man
ager, and who have a 2.0 all-
University average should re
port to the athletic office in
Recreation Hall sometime this
week.
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA
Plebes Spoil
Frosh Track
Debut, 81-50
The Lion freshman track team
opened its season on a dismal
note Saturday at Annapolis, Md.,
losing to the Navy plebes, 81-50.
Ed Mora., put on a sparkling
performance in a losing frosh
cause as he won two firsts in the
440 and the 880—the latter break
ing the old Lion freshman record.
Moran set a new mark in the
880 by grabbing first place hon
ors in 1:55.5. breaking the old
record of 1:57.9 set by Gus
Ormrod last year. This also bet
tered the winning time in the
varsity meet.
He also won an easy victory in
the 440 in :50.6 After being boxed
in during the early stages of the
race, Moran found daylight and
streaked to victory for ahead of
the pack.
The Lions' Clem Schoenebeck
and Fred Kerr staged a one-two
race before Schoenebeck man
aged a last minute spurt to win
the mile run. Lion frosh Sam
Sherba was third.
Navy's Joe Langford sprinted
to victory in the 100-yard dash in
:10.6 followed by teammate Alan
Smith. The Lion's Chet Cotton
.and Bob Manning finished third
and fourth.
Pete Van Nort. Nary. won
the 120-yard high hurdles in
:16.2. Teammate John Kanuch
was second and Dick Morse,
Penn Stale, third.
Langford also won the 220 in
:23.5 with Cotton second. Middy
Joe Lawler was third and Man
ning fourth.
Bob Thompson won the two
mile run for the frosh in 9:53.4
with - Frank Young, Navy, second.
Sherba again was third.
Middy Chuck Hougland copped
first place honors in the 220 low
hurdles with Kanuch second and
Morse third_ The time was :27.0.
The plebe mile relay team
beat the Lion entry on a spark
ling anchor performance by
Frank March. March nipped
Moran at the finish line for the
win.
Bob Parker won the only other
Lion first as he leaped 6 feet in
the high jump to beat the varsity
mark. Dick Duswalt scored a sec
ond in the javelin while Jack
Wambold finished second in the
discus throw.
Name Cage Managers
Irving Zlatin, Scranton, will
head theh Penn State basketball
managerial staff in 1957, suc
ceeding Ronald L. Griffith, of
West Lawn. Three juniors-to-be--
William L. Hilliard, Glenshaw;
Robert H. Clausen, Nescopeck;
and William Scatchard 111, Lititz
—were named as his assistants.
Motor Tune-up
A REAL BARGAIN
Get your motor tune-up
NOW ! New points and
condenser, plugs cleaned,
carburetor adjusted all
for this low, low price.
Only $3.99
WIMMER'S SUNOCO
502 E. College AD 8-6143
3 .4 Block from Sin:Li:no=
Middies Extend
Mastery Over
Stickmen, 17-4
One of the oldest jinxes in
the history of Penn State ath
letics was preserved Saturday
at Annapolis, Md., when
!Navy's unbeaten Lacrossemen
handed the Lion stickmen
their second loss of the campaign,
17-4.
Since the Navy-Penn State la
crosse series began back in 1919,
the Middies have never fallen to
the local stickmen. The service
academy added victory number
27 to their record books, Satur
day.
Jerry Johnston and All-Ameri
can grid star Ron Beagle led the
Middle attack. Johnston was the
scoring leader, finding the range
of the Nittany goal for four points
while the 6', 190-pound Beagle
proved his All-American worth
at lacrosse as a bulwark on both
offense and defense.
Girard Scores Twice
Attackman Lou Girard was the
main threat for Coach Nick Thiel
with two goals. Sophomore flash
Bill Hess—the Lion scoring lead
er with 19 goals—was held to
one goal by the stout Navy de
fense.
Although highly-pressed by the
Middie defense, Hess still man
aged to come up with a standout
game. His play was so sharp that
Middie Coach Dinty Moore said
later he would "trade any 12 of
his players for Hess."
Navy Scores Early
The game was only seven sec
onds old when junior attackman
Shannon Heyward slipped the ball
past Lion goal keeper Jim Houck.
Hess tied it up 45 seconds later
but Navy's Jim Carter pu the
but Navy's Jim Carter put the
;ments after Hess' shot.
The Middies increased their
lead by a 6-2 count at the end of
the first period and enjoyed a
comfortable 8-3 margin at the
half.
It was all Navy during the sec
ond half as the Lion's could mus
ter only one score—that by mid
fielder Andy Bergeson in the third
quarter. Bergeson played despite
a slight shoulder separation re
ceived in the Loyola fray Friday.
Fiscus Injured
Another injury occurred when
midfielder Glenn Fiscus suffered
a sprained ankle. These two in
juries, coupled with the absence
of captain Bob Hamel, left a
weakness at the Nittany midfield
Ithat could not cope with the ex
perienced Navy midfield.
The Middies attempted 56 shots
at the Lion goal while limiting
the Nittany stickmen to 23 shots.
Coach Nick Thiel's stickmen
will try once more for their fifth
victory next Saturday at Phila
delphia against the University of
Pennsylvania.
Gilbert Leu, Penn State ex
change student from Switzerland,
will compete for the Lions in the
National AAU gymnastics cham
pionships.
WOMEN
JUNE GRADUAThS-
The Atlantic Refining Co.
offers you an excellent op
portunity to start your bus
iness career. No matter
what your college major,
or your ultimate career in
terests, we believe that a
secretarial position is the
best way in and the best
way up. If you are profi
cient in shorthand and
touch typing, we would
like to consider you for our
Secretarial Training Pro
gram.
Our representative will be
on campus on Monday, Ap
ril 23rd for interviews.
Consult the Univergity
Placement Service for fur
ther information.
Mayes, Rielly Lead Lions
To 13th Consecutive Win
Jim Mayes and Pat Rielly led the Penn State golf team
to its first victory of the season Saturday beating the Naval
Academy, 6-1, on the Middies greens at Annapolis, Md.
The win was the 13th in succession over a span of three
years for the Lions.
Mayes, a three-year veteran, and Rielly, a sophomore
making his first start, sent the
Lions off to a 2-0 lead. Mayes
beat the Middies' number one
man Dave Wright two up. It was
the sixth successive win for the
Nittany captain. His last loss was
'against Cornell's Owen Berry
'early last season.
Rielly Produces
Rielly, who was thrust into the
important number two position
in his first start, produced. He
won easily, 6 and 4, and was the
Lion medalist. His 74 was only
!two above par on the tricky par
72 course.
I The Lions' number three man
Gus Gerhart was beaten for the
first time since 1954. Gerhart had
won seven in a row up until
Saturday, but Navy's Cookie King
ended his streak. The score of the
match was 4 and 3.
Number 4 man Jim Ginsberg,
who also suffered his only loss
i last season at Cornell, won his
sixth in a row. The steady senior
licked Bill Hodge 3 and 2.
Branish, Kook Win
IM Soccer,
Golf, Tennis
Deadlines Set
Three Intramural spring sports
tennis, golf and soccer will
open next week. Entries for the
three sports must be turned in by
4:00 p.m., Thursday, at the Intra
mural Office in Recreation Hall.
The size of the teams vary from
the tennis doubles to five-man
teams in soccer and golf. Any
organization may enter one team
in either soccer or golf but stu
dents do not need to be members
of
_an ogranization to enter the
tennis tournament.
In the tennis double players
will arrange for the time of
the matches with their oppon,
eats- The only restriction is
that the IM Office will estab
lish deadlines for each round
of play. The opening date is
next Tuesday.
The entry fee is 50 cents per
twosome.
Official Tennis rules govern
play. In the single elimination '
t o ur n ey, a best-of-three-game
match is the basis for a win.
The opening date for the golf
tournament is also next Tuesday.
As in the tennis competition, the
opposing golf teams will arrange
for the time of the matches. One
loss will eliminate a squad.
The fee is one dollar per team
with complete rule sheets avail
able at the IM Office.
Soccer consists of five-player
teams, each team should have
several substitutes.
Barbell Club Meets
Tomorrow Night
The Penn State Barbell Club
will meet at 7 p.m. tomorrow in
1 102 Willard.
[ Nomination and election of of
ficers for next year will be held.
Members will also discuss plans
for their annual spring picnic,
tentatively set for Whipples Dam,
and the possibility of setting up
a trophy to be awarded each year
to the outstanding member on the
Penn State Barbell team.
•
The impossible takes a little longer
o
16.
0
. 171 DYNEUORLON „I -*
-
FURRY FABRICS UKE
to
. . . Furlana, Borana; Furdrama 'and
Cloud No. 9 need the special cleaning
67 "
and careful handling of Craftsmen
who follow the makers formula. We
do, every step of the way! A good
thing to remember —So you're safe -
instead of sorry.
. .
Balfurd AD 7-7661
CAREFUL CLEANERS W. BEAVER AVE
Craftsmen skilled in keeping things new.
TUESDAY. APRII. 17, 1956
John Branish made the score
4-1 edging the Middies' Jack Da
vis one up.
Leo Kukkola, making a sur
prise start, kept the attack func
tioning smoothly by outpointing
Tom Rosser 5 and 3. Then follow
ing Kook, John Boyanowski ran
away from the Academy's Vic
Ripley, 7 and 6.
The Naval Academy was look
ing for it's fourth win of the sea
son on Saturday. It had previous
ly beaten Bucknell, William and
Mary, and Dartmouth. The Nit
tanies had met the Middies in a
triangular meet that also involved
the University of Pennsylvania
links squad last year and had
come out on top.
Lions Meet Georgetown
The team goes into action again
this weekend. It travels to Wash
ington, D.C., to meet the Hoyas
of Georgetown Friday afternoon.
The Lions visit Philadelphia Sat
urday to meet Penn.
Last year on the 6600 yard Con
gressional Golf Course, the home
greens of the Hoyas, the Lions
were able to break a five-game
Georgetown win streak.
Breakfast
4114.42411 r Brunch
Laneh
Caffee-break
it Dessert
V"' ANY PARTY
•
;
Matt
Please order
1 day ahead
AD 84184