TUESDAY. MAY 21, 1957 Thincla Winsto It's hard to find a State's track team foun claimed its first victory His name is Dick.' only as an understudy to It was in the final event cold, wet day at the Stadium Winston earned his new "c c i yin man" title. The score was 61-61 as Winston stood in broad jump runway rea " g himself for one of his last l eaps into the pit. • Pill's Al Templin held the first place lead in the event with a 22'S" leap and Winston needed to exceed this jump—a distance he hadn't attained yet this year—to bring a victory to the Lions. He was equal to the occasion as he jumped 4 1 / 2 " over Templ'et's' standard, givir Penn State first victory the year a f t four heartbre; log losses. In addition his broad jam, effort, Wi n sti scored a secoi in the 220-y' high hurdles a, a third in 120-yard lowh dies and 100-yard Dick Winston dash. Rod Perry, however, wasn't outdone by his junior teammate. The Lion captain maintained his unbeaten record in both hurdle events—winning the lows in :14.3 and the highs with a :24.2 mark. Perry's quarter point came in "a third place tie in the high jump. He was fourth in the shot put and 220-yard dash and also ran with the mile relay team. John Tullar and Ed Moran were the other Lion double winners. Tullar ran his winning streak to five in the discus with a throw of 153'9" and captured the shot put with a 49'53 3 4" heave. Moran copped .his fourth straight mile—his only defeat' coming from -Villanova's Olympic star Ron Delany—with a 4:161 time. His 1:53.8 time in the 880- yard run was also good enough to win. Penn State's other first place points were garnered by Fred Kerr in the two mile (9:38.0); Dick Coats in the javelin. 179' 8": and Harry Fuehrer in a pole vault deadlock with Pitt's Bill Smith. 13' 3'. Kerr also scored a second in the mile run, while Jim Norton was second in 440 and Bob Parker was runner-up in the high jump. Frosh Thinclad s Beat Pitt, 76-55 Miler Dick Engelbrink and weightman Andy Nyee led Norm Gordon's frosh cindermen to a 76-55 victory over the Pitt frosh, Saturday, at Pitt Stadium. Engelbrink erased Ed Moran's freshman mile mark of 4:18 set last • year with a 4:17.5 effort. Nyce was the Lions' high point man, winning the javelin with 150', the shot put with 42'3". and the discus with 135'. Other Nittany winners . were: Dick Hambright with :49.7 in the 440; George Jones with 2:00.2 in the 880; Dick Gross with 12' in the pole vault; Dick Campbell with 5'10" in the high jump; and Pete Kopcsak with :15.7 m the high hurdles. SUMMER STUDENTS - ROOM and BOARD at THETA CHI New Beds with inner spring mattresses. Basketball, Volteybalt, Television, Ping-Pong, Large Parking Lot ... Tel: AD 7-4170.1 and 8-911 s Win Ist, n Shines By LOU PRATO utch man in any sport, especially on a college team. But Penn its "guts" man at Pitt Stadium Saturday afternoon when f the season with a 67-64 win over the Panthers. inston and before Saturday afternoon's meet he had been known the Lions' unbeaten hurdles ace, Rod Perry. of a that Stickmen Lose, 13-8 Netters Win 3rd, 8-1 I Although losing a disappoint ing 12-3 decision at Cornell on Saturday, two Lion stickmen ',came within striking distance of new lacrosse records. All-American candidate B Hess tossed in two goals against 'le Big Red and raised his season' to 40, only one short of his In Penn State scoring record. •ss will be out to break that, Irk in Friday's season finale.l The other athlete is goalie Jim] Juck who continued to add i lies to his record which he •oke a few games ago. Accord ig to the latest statistics corn led by Coach Earnie Baer, Juck now has 259 saves. Besides Hess and Houck, Baer praised the efforts of football-' captain Joe Sabol, who scored the first two goals of his career. Baer was also high on the work of "creaseman" Kent Chestnut, mid fielders Fred Donahoe and Glenn Fiscus and defenseman Don San ders. Chestnut filled the shoes of Tom Seeman when the latter was injured in. the opening minutes of the game and the big midfielder equaled the scoring efforts of Hess and Sabol. Johnny Behne and Lou Girard had the other scores for the Lions. THIS - IS YOUR LAST CHANCE! CLOSE OUT ON - ALL RECORDS -AT REDUCED PRICES AT THE UNIVERSITY RECORD SHOP ACROSS FROM ATHERTON HALL OPEN TILL 9:00 CUSTOMERS NOTICE All Student Dry Cleaning Agencies Will Close Saturday, May 25, 1957 - WANTED! I - Young man of the Class of 1951 who wishes experience in local retail shop in prepara li fion for opening his own business in the future. Mail nquiries to: Department 331 Ridge Avenue - State - College, Pa. THE DAILY- COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA 67-64 Clutch Playing their best tennis of the year, the Nittany Lion netters scored an impressive 8-1 victory over the West Virginia courtmen Saturday for their third succes sive win. • The first of five Lion singles winners was senior Joe Galiardi, who posted his fifth win in down ing Jim Fox, 6-2, 6-0. Lion Pete DeDad needed three s'e t s to down the Mounties' George Ferdinand, 7-5, 3-6, 6-4, while Dick Jacobs returned to his winning ways by besting \ veteran Bob Spessard, 6-1, 6-1. Charles Bibleheimer scored a 6-4, 6-0 victory over the Mounties' Lee Bivens in relatively easy style. Nittany netter Chuck Questa defeated Joe .Calhoun in straight sets, 6-2, 7-5 to give the Lions' a sure victory. West Virginia averted a shut lout when three-year veteran Al Griffiths posted a 7-5, 1-6, 6-3 win over the Lions' - Fred Trust. In doubles play, Trust-Questa owned Griffiths-Calhoun, 6-1, 114-12; Bibleheirner-Joe Eberly 'beat Spesard-Fox: and DeDad- Galiardi topped Ferdinand-Biv lens, 6-4, 6-3. ATO, Five Frosh Cop Soccer Titles "And the rains came." But not before Alpha Tau Omega was able to defeat Sigma Nu on corner kicks for the fraternity Intramural soccer title last night on a wet and soggy Beaver Field. In the follow-up to the fra Freshmen, a scrappy independent bunch, fought through the ensu ing rain for the independent soc cer title, defeating Lotsis, 1-0. The ATO-Sigma Nu encounter: was one of the closest title con tests staged on Beaver Field this year. ATO dominated first half action with their sharp ball playing and tricky kicking patterns. The victors broke the ice in the opening minutes of the match with a corner kick. Making the most spectacular play of the evening. ATO's John Park, from nine feet out, used a head kick to sail the ball into the net past goalie Bob Shrader. Sigma Nu made a scoring bid in the same half with a last min ute corner kick. Sigma Nu had the ball in ATO's territory for three-fourths of the second half and it was only a corner ki k by ATO's Larry Ba yer that dimmed Sigma Nu's' chances of a possible victory. ' After Bayer's kick, Sigma Nu went on the attack again and worked the ball down to the net, thanks to some fine ball handling by Dan Land. Sigma Nu's attack was climaxed by John Chatham's goal_ which came after ATO goalie Lou Gom lick was faked to the right, leaving the net wide open. Gary Miller and Pete Wads worth- paced the Five Fiesh men to - their 1-0 victory over Lotais. Miller produced a goal in the first minute of the game from the right side of the net and Pete Wadsworth provided the only cor ner kick for the victors. The game was also played throughout a driving rain. F INOCCIVIEW bVICKIVALU MNIVVVOCIVEMVC4VIC ItIOVICMCWINXVIIMOM SUMMER'S BREEZIEST SHOW OF SHOES . .. BOSTONIAN light in looks, light in feel,light in fashion! See how they give you a well-groomed look ... feel how they cover your feet with cool ness ... ideal shoes for warm weather, correct for all occasions ... try them. By MIKE MAXWELL ernity championship, the Five Baidy-Metzger H-Shoes Titlists Steve Baidy and Larry Metzger, Alpha Chi Rho, and independentN Doug Mechling and John Carpen ter won the 1957 Intramural horseshoes championships last night at the Recreation Hall pits. Baidy and Metzger defeated Howard Maeirhofer and Bernard Kolanowski, Phi Kappa Psi, 21-0, 21-7. Mechling and Carpenter beat Chuck Schweiss and Sam Hetrick in three games, 10-21, 21-17. 21-10. Baidy and Metzger required just 12 pitches in both games to top Nlaeirhofer and Kolanowski. They used five throws to shut out their opponents in the first con test. Mechling and Carpenter had to come from behind to win the sec ond game on a series of clutch ringers by Mechling. They com bined for a decisive third-game win. FREE BOX STORAGE for your winter garments AT PENN STATE LAUNDRY and CLEANERS 320 W. Beaver Ave. Phone AD 7-7629 FOOT-LtGHTS PAGE SEVEN
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers