THURSDAY, APRIL 25;
Track
Perry
The failure t
Penn State’s track
In a triangul
—finished behind t
Marines, 69^-61%
However, the Lio:
little consolation in
breaking performanci
Rod Perry. The sen
the 120-high hurdles
in the Quantico. duel
old school mark of
Bill Youkers in 1955.
Coach Chick Werner's prote
ges won five first places in the
triangular meet—three less
than Villanova but two more
than Navy—but finished third
because of Navy's superior ef
fort in the' runner-up spots.
The Middies copped eight sec
onds and five thirds while the
Lions won four seconds and seven
thirds. Villanova, regarded by
many track experts as the top
team in the East, had three sec
onds and four thirds.
The Lions outscored the Leath
ernecks, 9-6, in first place fin
ishes but were edged, 11-5, and
8-5, in second and third place
results.
Perry was a double winner in
the Quantico meet with a :23.4
first place in the 220-low hur
dles. He also won the low hur-
He set a new record
dies in the Annapolis affair with
a' :24.4 time, but had to share
high hurdle honors in that meet
with teammate Dick Winston.
Their time was :14.3.
Perry tnd Winston were the
big guns in both meets. Perry
added a few points in the Ma
rine meet with a third in the
shot put while Winston spar
kled in the broad jump of both
meets with two first place
jumps. He leaped 2T9V->" in the
triangular lest and 21’8'' in the
dual meet.
According to Werner, Ed Mor
an, Chuck King, Fred Kerr and
Bob Parker were also outstanding
in the Quantico meet while John
Tullar joined Perry and Winston
as stars in the triangular run.
Moran won the Quantico mile
in -4:16.1 and King was fourth.
However, Werner said that
King’s performance was 10 sec
onds better than he had ever done
before. King’s time was 4:23.7.
. Kerr won the two mile run at
Quantico in 9:35 while Parker
copped the high jump with a
6’3” leap. Tullar won the discus
against the Marines with a throw
of 156’ 11”.. •
.Penn State's other first place
In the triangular meet was in a
special shuttle hurdle- relay.
Moran added a second first
place in the 880 against Quantico
while Penn State’s other first
place was won by Dick Coats in
the javelin. Moran’s time was
■ 1:56.4 and Coat’s throw was
176’ 10".
1958 Lions to Play
10 Football Games
Penn State, for the first .time
since 1952, will play a 10-game
football schedule'in 1958, making
four home .appearances and
traveling away six times.
The. schedule: Sept. 20, at
Nebraska; Sept. 27. at Penn
sylvania; Oct. 4, at Army; Oct.
11. Marquette; Oct., 18, at Bos
ton University; Oct. 24, Syra
cuse: Nov. 1, Furman; Nov. 8.
at West Virginia; Nov. IS. Holy
Cross; and Nov. 27, at Pitts
burgh.
men Lose Twice;
Sets Lion Mark
Br LOU PRATO
3 pick up enough points in the second and third place positions cost
men two meets over the Easter recess.
ar season opener at Annapolis Saturday, the Lions—with a 45 Va score
r illanova, 59, and Navy, Tuesday the Nittanies lost to the Quantico
in a dual encounter at Quantico
is found a
the record-
Frosh Cindermen Topped
By Navy Pieties, 91-40
i of captain
ior ace ran
in :14 flat
to snap the
:14.X set by
The Lions’ yearling track
squad was routed, .91-40, in
their outdoor debut Friday at
Annapolis.
Lanky Dick Engelbrink was
Penn State’s only double win
ner ot the afternoon. He won the
mile in 4:24.5, :10 ahead of team
mate Joe Thompson, and the 880
in 1:57, :03.5 ahead of Bob Hight
of Navy.
Tyrone’s Dick Hambright and
Ridley Park’s Andy Nyce were
the only other winners for the
Lions. Hambright took the 440
in :50.3 and placed third in the
220 in :23. Nyce won the discus
with a heave of 139’ and
placed second in the shot with a
39’11". toss.
Dick Gross captured the Lions'
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA
l '
Vew*-* ' Vv. ''
At Worthington
YOU CHOOSE YOUR FUTURE
Don’t gamble with your future.
At Worthington, the field you
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offers opportunities with all
phases of fluid, mechanical, and
electrical power equipment as
well as in the engineering, manu
facturing, and marketingof heat
ingandairconditioningproducta.
only other second places with
a 21’ 1” leap in the broad jump
and a 12* effort in the pole vault.
Jack Williams, Pete Kopcsak,
Paul Sweetland, Dick Campbell,
Bob Waldo and George Jones
each took a third place for Norm
Gordon’s cindermen.
The Nittany mile relay team
of Jones, Englebrink, Jim O’Con
nor and ' Hambright was shaded
by :00.1 by the Plebes in 3:29.1.
The Lions were shut out in
the 100-yard dash, the 120 high
hurdles and the javelin throw.
Harvey Avid Fisherman
George Harvey, Penn State’s
fly tying annd fly casting expert,
is an avid fisherman. He was on
the streams for the opening of the
Pennsylvania trout fishing season
for the 40th consecutive year.
FLUID POWER . MECHANICAL POWER. ELECTRICAL POWER POWER TO HEAT POWER TO COOL
Al 5 week Rotation Period will
show you Worthington in action.
Then you’ll choose your future.
With 11 plants and 24 district
offices, a wide choice of location
is also possible.
Choose carefully-and choose
well—by writing to R. R. Hughes,
Director of Training, Worthing
ton Corporation, Harrison, N. J.
Golfers Score Two
Wins Oyer Recess
Penn State’s golfers added a pair of eggs to Coach Joe
Boyle’s Easter basket with victories ever Maryland and
West Point last Thursday and Saturday.
The Lion linksmen topped the Terrapins, 19-11, in a
combination match and best-ball meeting, and -won six
matches from the Cadets to re- ' :
cord a 6-1 triumph. jthe Lions’ lowest round of the
A 9-0 margin in best-ball p!ay;season, a 67, while Rielly was
enabled the Lions to beat the behind his teammate with
Maryland golfers, who held an ® ®9.
11-10 match edge. The Terps got' Branish shot a 72 but was the
off to a 6-0 lead when Jerry Me-j only Lion loser, dropping a heart-
Ferren and Bob Hogg swept their breaking 1-up decision to Cadet
match with Pat Rielly and John BiU Parks in 19 holes. Parks also
Boyanowski. The Lion duo came totalled 72 for the regulation 18-
back for a win and three pointsihole distance,
in the best-ball column. | Ri.ll,'* effort was good
John Branish and Bill David-! enough to trounce Army's Chic
son put Penn State ahead to stay) ko Stone* 6 and 4, in the open
by defeating Marty Parks and. ing match,
Dick Mason. A 4Vi-l Vi match win, Boyanowski followed Rielly
and a 3-0 decision m best-ball i with a 4 and 3 decision over the
play gave the Lons a 10 Vi-7 Vi , Cadets’ John Abernathy. The
eaa ' . . ; Lion star came in with a 73 score.
Bob Bainbridge and John ! Davidson nosed out Army’s Art
Felus put the match on ice ; Mace. 1-up with a 73-stroke score,
with a near sweep over the j Bainbridge edged Cadet Dick
Terps* Harry Elwall and Dwight Groves, 1-up. Bainbridge fired a
Mock, They scored three points j 70, while Groves was right on his
in best-ball play and 5Vi match wheels with a 72.
points to hand Boyle * bov* an j Felu*' fine showing carried
insurmountable 19-18 bulge. him to a 4 and 3 triumph over
In the final match, Maryland’s! West Point's Harry Shedd.
Roger Coonrod registered a 3-0: Shedd was eight stroke# in back
triumph over Lion Dave Myer-j of Felus with a 75 tally.
0 • | Dave Myerson climaxed tha
Felus and Rielly shone bril-i Lion win with a 3 and 2 decision
liantly for the Penn State golfers ' over John Soper. Myerson shot
in the Cadet match. Felus fired a 72.
S. A+
♦*
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Worthington recruiter to visit
campus! Get in touch with the
Placement Bureau for an ap
pointment to meet the Worthing
ton recruiter who tcill be here to
interview seniors on May 2nd-
WORTHINGTON
PAGE SEVEN
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