PAGE SIX
Werner,
Dulaney
(Continued from page one)
past three years, but the im
provement is evident and he
did reach his peak this year at
the climax of the collegiate
season—a tame when the team
needed him most, according to
Wettstone.
The "1 - ,11; J" .tl,O sem ed point,
in five other events and finished
and to Vega's top output of
61 point-, (which may also he an
(lhe r N A A record—only two
had more points than that')
\Verner had 35 points. Ife
fin
i,hed Inuit!) in the "team race "
Behind tom in the scoring race
was the other half of the Junior
"C . old-Durt" Lee Cunning
ha to a name that should he
pronunent in Penn State and col
legiate gymnasttex next year.
Cunningham also was in the
scoring top ten in six events
and wound up with 23 points.
"This was Lee's best perform
ance since he's been heie," said
Wettslone. "What was amazing
shout it was that he performed
so well with all those injuries."
Wettstone was referring to a
severe ankle injury and a ripped
hand that Cunningham got in the
prelims. But Cunningham wasn't
the only Lion who had to battle
Mot lei-,
Vega performed with a bad
ly twisted knee. In fact Satur
day morning he could just
about walk. Some quick dia
thermy treatments and exer
cises helped and Vega came
through.
OTHER MATTERS—OnIy four
teams have scored over 90 points
in NCAA competition and Pena
State did it three of those times
--91 14 2 in '53, 137 in '54, and 152
this year for the new record ...
Illinois holds the fourth mark of
]23 in '56 ... But the Wettstoners
should have little trouble making
it five of six next year. Werner
and Cunningham, who scored 58
this year, should score about 88
Minor, Gray, Oberly to Enter
NCAA Wrestling Tournament
By JOHN BLACK
Sam Minor, Johnston Ober
ly,
ly, and George Gray will rep-i
resent Penn State at the Na-i
tional Collegiate Athletic Asso-I
ciation wrestling tournament;
at lowa City, lowa, Thursday)
Friday and Saturday.
The three Nittany grapplers,
who fought to the advanced
rounds of the Eastern tourney
two weeks ago, will compete with
the top wrestlers from colleges,
throughout the nation during the
three-day matfest on the lowa
University campus.
Minor and Oberly - captured
runner-up honors in the 147
and heavyweight classes in the
EIWA's at Cornell, and Gray
placed third at 167.
Posting the top individual slate
in dual meets, Minor won seven
matches and lost only one while
wrestling in both the 157 and
147-pound divisions. His only loss
was to Lehigh's Dick Santoro,
ho later annexed the 137-nound
Eastern crown at the Ithaca
tournament Minor whipped Bob
Schoenemann of Yale, Taggert
Geer of Princeton, and Neil De
l. (vier of F&M, before having his
streak halted by Lehigh's John
Driscoll in the EIWA
Oberly, whose older brother
13;11 won the NCAA heavyweight
title in 1955, will attempt to fol
low his brother's footsteps. The
250-pound behemoth got as far
as the finals in the Easterns
where he dropped a 4-2 decision
to Art Baker of Syracuse. Baker,
however, may wrestle in the 191-
pound bracket in the nationals.
Oberly had a madiocre 2-3-1
Schoendienst leaves Hospital
ST. LOUIS un Red Schoen
dienst, hospitalized four months
with tuberculosis, happily an
nounced yesterday he will leave
the hospital today and predicted
he would repOrt "bright and
early" for 1960 spring training
With the Milwaukee Braves,
Littlewood,
Also
* * *
Jay Werner
... pleasant surprise
next year with normal improve
ment and the graduation of Vega,
Grossfeid and Tonry . . . Then
there's a freshman, Greg Weiss,
who will really push the "Gold-
Dusters" in any and all events
next year . . . What was the
name of that Collegian guy who
said ". . . they can't break the
record of 137 points Or can
they?" . . . ROPE Climber Don
Littlewood wins the title as the
"Most Improved Gymnast" this
year . . . Couldn't break 4.0 last
year and wins both Eastern and
National title with 3.5 and did a
3.4 in exhibition.
THE SUMMARIES
ROPE CLIMB—I. DON LIFTIEWOOD.
Penn State. 1.5; 2. Minh de Lars. Cali
fornia. 3.7; 1. Herman Farionall. Ca i
Poly. 1.9; 4 Ken Ponder, California. 4:
5. JOHN lIIHINGER. Penn State. 4.1:
6. VINCENT NEIIHAUSER, Penn State,
4 2; 7. Roy DaNia, California, 4.6; F.
Ronald Curry, Waahlngion, 4.9; 9. Jay
record in season competition
but decisioned F&M's seeded
Chuck Pfromrner, and pinned
Temple's Ted Quedenfeld and
Cornell's Dave Dunlop, • de
fending EIWA champ, at Ith
aca.
The only senior in the traveling
trio, Gray will don the Blue and
White for the last time. Gray
wrestled in the 177-pound class
during most of the regular season
campaign but dropped to 167 for
the Eastern tourney.
He defeated Terry Chase of
\t, Desigi' for play
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THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA
Win
Washington State. 5-1; 16. Henry
Luse, San Joie State, 6.4.
STILL RINGS—I. VEGA, 94: 2. Shurlock,
91; 1. tie between WERNER and Ed
Foster, Southern Illinois, 90.5; 5. Gross
feld, 89.5: 6. Tonry, iss: 7. Patrick Bird,
Illinois. 87; 8. Bob Schvvankopf, Minne
mots, 96 5: 9. Duane Hoecheri, Minnesota,
94; 10. Angelo Festa, Michigan State,
Bob Biesterfeldt copped the independent intramural
handball crown Friday night, but the match to determine the
fraternity king, slated for the same night, was postponed
to 11 a.m. today.
Biesterfeldt didn ' t find h
as he edged by League G champ
HORIZONTA L BAR-I. Stan Tarschig,,
Michigan State. 96 5; 2, tie between Larry Werner. After just a one-
Shurlock and Tonry, 95,5; 4. VEGA, 93;
5. CUNNINGHAM, 90; 6. notched, ss; point winning margin in the first
7. WERNER, 86.5: 8. Cal Girard. Mich- frame, he got stronger and
igan State, 89.5; 9. Grossfeld, 74.5
Vesta. 47.5. 'wrapped up the first place honors
PARALLEL BARS-- 1. VEGA, 95.5; 2.)
Buck, 95; 3. Tonry, 52.5; 4. Grossfeld, with a 21-20. 21-11 score.
92; 5. Floecherl, 89.5: 6. tie between Gtr..; Last Thursday night Blaster
artl and Stan Lain, San Diego State,; feldt had advanced to his semi
-89: 9. Ed Gombos, Illinois, 85; 9. CC'S
NIN(.IIAM, 83; 10. WERNER. 80.5 I final berth as he eliminated
FLY/N" RINGS - I• WERNER. 94 ; 2.j League C winner, Jim Bush, on
VEGA, 91.5; 3. Dave Hirst, Pittaburgh,!
21-8, 21-14 scores.
89.5; 4, tie between Lowell Byrne, Los'
Werner won the right to face
Angeles State, and John Aaronson, Arm3,'
'
86: 6. Shurlock, 85; 7. Robbins, 84; B . l him for the crown 2S he clipped
Tom O'Connor, Florida State, 82;
9
CUNNINGHAM, 81; 10. Charley Denn y ,'.Ed Boothroyd, League B champ,
Washington, 79.5. 21-18, 21-5.
TUMBLING-1. DAVE DULANEY, Penn, The fr a t ernity championship
State, 85.5; 2. Jack Wiley, Southern Illi-,
nob!, 84; 3, Bill Skinner, Michigan, 83;, contest was delayed as Bob
4. Jim Brown. Michigan, 82.5; S. RonlCampbell was called out of town
Walden, Indiana, 80.5: 6. John Daniels,l
Michigan State, 79.5; 7. Contra. 74. 5 ;
B. Ryder, 74; 9. tie between Allan liar
vey, Illinois, and Don Neeld, Pitts
burgh. 71.
TRAMPOLINE-1. Ed Cole, Michigan, 92;
2. Larry Snyder, lowa, 87.5; 3. Tom'
Grompf, Ohio State, 86: 4. Frank Neu.'
man, Michigan, 84; 5. Robert Haywood,.,
San Jose State, 79.5; 6. Charles Thorrin-1
eon, Michigan State, 79: 7. Jack Ryder.
Florida State, 78.5; 8. NI Buck, lona,
78; 9. Ronald Walden, Indiana, 72.5;
10. Ted Botha: San Jose State, 10.
FREE EXERCIA-1. Don Tonry,
94.5; 2. ARMANDO VEGA, Penn State.'
93,5: Able; Grossfeld, Illinois, 91.5; 4.'
Chick Ciao. Fla. State, 90: 5. tie between;
JAY WERNER. Penn State and John;
Daniels, Michigan State, 89. 7. Art Shur-'
lock, California, 87.5; 8. Mike Robbins,'
California. 84; 9. Jerry Jacquin, Indiana,!
81: 10. LEE CUNNINGHAM, Penn State.,
82.5
SIDE HORSE-I. Shurloek 97: 2. Buck.:
96; 3. Don Potter. California, 93.5: 4.'
CUNNINGHAM, 92; 5. Kary Byers. Ne.'
!Intim. 91.5; 8. Tonry, 90: 7. Bob litea,m
Southern Illinois, 83,5: 8. VEGA, 80.0;I
9. tie between Groasfeld and Furman
Sheppard, Navy, 79.5.
PENN STATE 152 Florida State_ 17
Illinois 8.5",f 2 Ohio State 12
California _ 81./. 1 Indiana 10
Michigan State _39 Pittsburgh
Michigan 33 Cal. Poly
lowa _ _ 31 San Jose State 8
South'n Illinab. 20',4 Los Angela St. 6 1 ,4
Minnesota 20
Brown and flattened Al Donzanti
of Penn, but lost to Thad Turner,
of Lehigh in the semi-finals.
KEM
CARDS
after every shave
OR &ft,4
Splash on Old Spice After Shave Lotion. Feel your
face wake up and live! So good for yo . ur skin...
so good for your ego. Brisk as an ocean breeze.
Old Spice makes you feel like a new, man. Confident.
Assured. Relaxed. You know you're at your best
when you top off your shave with Old Spice! 100
Indie H-Ball Crown
Won by Biesterieldt
TUESDAY. MARCH 24, 1959
s title easy pickings, though,
'over the weekend.
Campbell and Don Harnett, op
ponents in what has become an
'all Tau Kappa Epsilon final, are
expected to provide a hotly co
tested battle for the title.
Harnett, runner up to champ
Al Jacks in last year's tourney.
is a slight favorite to come
through on top this year, but
Campbell is rated a definite
threat to his plans.
Both dominated their flights
preceeding c ham pionship play
offs. Campbell amassed a com
posite score of 126-11 over his
flight, while Harnett swept to a
168-38 total in. his.
AFTER SHAVE LOTION
by SHULTON