PAGE SIX Nittany Trackmen Excel at Quantico By JOHN BLACK Penn State's Blue and White thinclads returned from Quantico, Va., laden with 29 medals and four plaques as rewards for their stellar performance in the annual Quantico Relays last Friday and Saturday. During two days plagued by rain, the Nittany trackmen won or placed in every relay event, every invitational event Butler Stadium track for 32 and in four of eight individual minutes 29.2 seconds to earn a events. blue ribbon in the 10,000-meter Coach Chick Werner's baton run in a surprise win over vet passers won three relays—the 2- Gran amateur Browning Ross. mile, the 4-mile and the distance( Bobby Brown finished third in medley The time of 9.53 8 for the;the featured 100-yard dash finals latter event set a new schoolias Ira Murchinson. running for rccold as well as a new QuanHthe Chicago Track and Field two mark and was less than three!Club, broke the tape in 9.8 sec sceonth off the American record ;ands. Frank Budd, Villanova The Lions copped two third- ifreshman, finished second. place medals in the 440 and Winston-Salem was the only sprint medley relays, and came ,team of the 37 paiticipating col in fifth in the 880 relay. ;lege and service clubs that ap- Two senior track stars, Ed,ploached the Lions' performance. Moran and Fred Kerr, gal nei ed:A swift quartet of sprinters an individual clowns in invitational'nexed the 440 and 880 relays plus races. ;the 480-yard shuttle hurdle relays Bedenk also stated that his. Moran beat St. John's IC4-Alor the North Carolinians. lineup would remain the same: mile kingpin, Peter Close, in aS Penn State also scored in the except for a change behind the', "stow" 4:21.2 mile through the! field events, picking up a fourth plate and a possible change in rain and mud. Neither runner ; place in the collegiate shot put srightfield. wanted to set the pace so both: when John Tulles heaved the 1 The Lion Coach plans to start hung behind John Kopil of the' iron ball 48' 8". Penn's Carl I John Adams at catcher in place Quantico Marines. S Shine won with a 52' 4 1 / 2 " flip, 1 of Harry Beans, and he will Finally, in the third lap, Close ! Jim Schwab gave the Lions at also insert Doug Caldwell into took the lead, and Moran moved third place among the collegians' righifield if a right-handed up and dogged him to the home- , in the javelin throw with a toss( pitcher is on the mound. stretch. The Nittany captain of 185' 11". 1 The stalling infield will be ; clipped off a 57.5 final quarter The 2-rude relay was b touch - iLarry and pas s e d Close on the last and-go battle between Michigan,, Fe „ ie _ Beighey at first base, Larry; y at second, captain Bob; straightaway. !Georgetown, Duke, Ivlanhattan I" IHoover at shortstop and Mike' On Friday, Kerr circled the I (Continued on page seven) Hader at third. _ _,.. ---1 I Dick Landis will be the left • ~, ;field starter and Ron Rinker wilf Penn Tops Lion Golfers ~get the nod in center. If Caldwell, if !doesn't play, then it will be Zeke i i IDeLong in r ght f eld. Islorbury Edges Davidson I The Bisons have a strong team ,according to reports, and are paced ; by Ellis Harley, a shortstop. Har- The only two Lion winnersley has been offered major league were Scott Stultz and Roy Alt - `bonuses already, but has refused man. Stultz beat Penn's Chris t o s ig n. Kling, 4-and-3. This was the 12th straight match he has won as a . Nittany linksman. The other win-iPtrates Obtain Wei ner, Roy Altman, had a little! PITTSBURGH OP) The Pitts tougher time beating hiscl PP" - !burgh Pirates obtained right cut, Jim Graybill, 2-and-1. !handed pitcher Paul Giel from the St'SINIARY !San Francisco Giants on waivers Don Norkory (P) beat Bill naviatomoyesterday. I up: Bob Roy (P) beat Dick Bargoon.l t-and-2: Roy Altman ( PS) beat li, . Gray- ' At the same time, the Pirates hilt. and-r: 2- Scott Stoltz IPS) beat Chris optioned pitcher Curt Raydon to Kling, 4-and-3: Jot Calihan (F) heat John Morton, :1-and-2 ; Bob Goldgamt (P) biot ic 4 •• their Columbus farm club in the Ila,dn Thoma‘ , 5-and-I; 31urrey Kliemon t 0 'll League subject to imerna i n.. (I') beat Don liernhart, 4-and-3, 24-hour recall. By DICK GOLDBERG The Pennsylvania Quakers, led by the excellent match play of Don Norbury, downed; the Nittany Lion golfers. 5-2 Norburv, co-captain of the Quakers, took Nittany captain F3ll/ Davidson by a 1-up score. Nor-, Lary shot a two-under-par 67 on; Lion course, sinking birdies oni the Ist, 2nd, 17th and 18th David-, son shot a 68 The first and 17th were the holes that made the difference in the match. On the opening hole, Norbury sank a 40 foot putt to lake a birdie. Davidson two-putted for a par. On the 17th green, with David son down one, the Lion Captain had a three-foot putt for a birdie. Norbury had a 25-footer which was downhill and had to go over a hump Norbury lined his shot up and sank the putt. Davidson also sank his. However, after this hole, Davidson had lost his best chance to win after a tough come back SAVE 35c get a FREE 5"xl" enlargement with each roll of black and white film developed before May I HURRY! Te, &atm Cout9 Futai 108 W. Beam. Ave. State College THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA .lACKHAP PERGUYKRESGEJACKHA R PPRGI,YKRESGEJACKHARPERGUYKRESGI, the comfort of English Clark carried the British through Africa and now Penn Staters through Penn State. lonto iar Ltd. cPENNITAU around the corner from each other JA,KHARPERGUYK HESGEJACKIIARPERGUYIOII:.SCEJACHHARPERGINKRESCE 3 A CKHARPER AtITHARPERJACKHARPERJACHHARPERJACKRARPERAiiIIA7R IS GOLF REALLY RELAXING? IN.. 1 v.. .. I. i Visit our second Custom Shop for Men , t : floor . . step up Around the Corner from Bostonian Ltd. E E to an Atherton suit. 11. 0 W. College Ave., State College el, ig vi Pt 5. JACKHARPERJAcniAItrERJAciIiARPWAtieHARetIitIateIiIiANNERJACKBArt Lion Will Bucknell After being rained out of two games over the weekend, Penn State's baseball team will try to get back into action this after noon when it entertains Bucknell at 3:30 on Beaver Field. Thus far the Lions are 1-0 while the Bisons are 1-1. Penn State's only win is over Gettysburg while Bucknell has topped Susquehanna and lost to Navy. Lion coach Joe Bedenk has nominated Ron Riese as his starting pitcher for t oday 'a game. The pint-sized righthand er started the opener against Gettysburg last week, but was shelled after 2 1 / 2 innings. ftiese's ineffectiveness worried the Lion coaches last week, and they are hoping that he can re gain the winning form that he had in '5B. through AFRlCA— through PENN STATE— Made by Bostonian The question of whether golf constitutes relaxation can be answered satisfactorily, , 7 we suspect, only by the individual golfer. We do know, however, that when you ; wear our Atherton clacron-woof worsted suit you'll feel comfortable, at ease, and relaxed at any social gathering. From t e r ! $60.00 Lion Netmen to Play Juniata After Losing Ist to Cornell Nine Host After bowing to Cornell, 8-1, in the season's opener, the Penn State tennis team hopes to get back in the win column at Hunt ington today when it faces Jun iata. Cornell, loaded with veterans, returned recently from a South ern tour in which they chalked up an impressive 4-0 record downing teams such as William and Mary and North Carolina. Sophomores John Blanek and Don McCartney teamed up to ,score the only Lion victory when - . :•.: . . , . :~~+iFtiv ;rsf; "•t•C'~'aTha...'~`.X9Fi~ TUESDAY, APRIL 14, 1959 they defeated the Big Red's Dick Ball and Tom Demtrak, 6-3, 8-10, 6-2 in a doubles match. In the battle of the number one men, Cornell's Kay Champion beat Lion Captain Chuck Bible- heimer by winning the first two sets. In today's match against Jun iata, the singles lineup will be the same as Saturday's except for the last two positions. It will be Captain 13ibleheimer, Dick Ludwig, Jerry Carp and (Continued on page eight) t 7-4 „., 1 4 p. O p j 0 r , 4 +44 [. I P Ei. fir. 1 1.4. 1 A PI a tr'" ii - 7 The best fraternity composites east of the Volga are made on a little island twenty feet above sea level located above anything and everything on East College Avenue Should you be more than casually interested In October delivery of your 1960 fraternity composite, tome ?et coleman enlighten you bill eelemees a very small studio on east ,college avenue
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