PAGE TEN , En,lebrink Smash Mark Wernermen Beat Navy, Avenge Indoor Defeat Chick King, Dick Englebrink arid a record-breaking mile relay team paced the Nittany spikers as they avenged this winter's indoor loss to Navy by handing the Middies a 76 2/3 to 54 1 / 3 setback Saturday afternoon on the Annapolis track. The Blue and White cindermen won every race except the high hurdles and added a clean sweep in the javelin throw to outscore the highly rated Midshipmen in the Lions' dual * * meet lid lifter. * * * King, a senior, ran the fastest half-mile of his life to smash the meet mark and a 20-year-old Navy track record for the 880- yard run. His time was 1:51.7. A few minutes later Engelbrink hit the spotlight by eclipsing the meet and Navy track record in the 2-mile run with a 9:12 8 per formance. His time is one of the best registered for the 2-mile Jaunt this early in the season. Don Davies, Bill Schwab, Ed Moran and Dick Hambright composed the record-shatter ing mile relay team. The fleet foursome set a new mark of 3:16,2 that will go into the meet and stadium record books. A breakdown of the times showed Davies. 50.8, Schwab, 48.5. Mor an, 48.3, and Hambright 48.6. The Wernermen broke Navy's dominance of the field evtmts when Andy Nyce, Jim Schwab, and Jon Musser exceeded 200 feet to sweep all the points in the Jave-I lin throw Nyce's winning tossj traveled 208' 8". Schwab was sec-I and with a 202 ' heave and' Musser's third place throw was', lust 2 1 / 2 inches shorter. The Lion thinclads also effect: ed sweeps in the 220-yard dash) and the mile lull. Bob Brown was ; the first Lion sprinter to hit the ,tape in the 220. His winning time !was 22.3. Blame O'Connor and 'George Metzger followed him in' 22.5 and 22 6. Moran and Engelbrink cross ed the finish line side by side in 4:19 to tie for the blue rib bon in the mile run. Sophomore Herm Weber was just a few steps behind and finished a sur prising third in 4:19,9. The Nittanies grabbed a first and third in both the 100-yard dash and 440-yard run. Bob' Brown chalked up his second win, of the day in the 100 with a 9.91 clocking. O'Connor took third, two-tenths of a second later. Hambright and Schwab scored the Penn State points in the quar ter-mile. Hambright broke the tape in 48.7, Schwab was third in 49.9. Bob Szeyller was the final blue ribbon winner for the Lion runners when he clipped off a 24.4 time for the 220-yard low hurdles. Fred Kerr galloped two miles 9:26 to come in second behind Engelbrink, and George Jones clocked a 1:56.5 to nab third in the 880. Hurdler John Fareira added to the Penn State score by placing third in the 120 highs. In the field events if was a different story. Navy captured first and second in the pole vault, first and third in the broad jump and shot put and first in the discus and high jump. A novice on the track squad, basketballer Mel Ramey surprised the fans with a 21' 5" leap, good enough for second place in the broad Jump. Weightman John Tullar nabbed seconds in the shot put and dis (Continued on page eleven) Dick Engelbrink Burke Wins Houston Golf Tournament HOUSTO N. Tex. till—Jack Burke Jr playing a course he tramped nrarticallv every day as a boy. fired an 8-under-par 64 yesterday to heat Julius Boros by five strokes in an 18-hole playoff for top money of S 4 'too in the $3 O 000 Houston Golf Classic. Taking birdies on six of the first eight holes. Burke had a 30-34-64 while winning his home town tournament a second time since 1952. Boros, former National (Men clumminn from Mid Pines,! N.C., had a 115-34-aa to pick up l N eennii money of s3ono, Both 13orns and Burke ended al regulation 71-hole t r n a ment' Sunday in a t,e at 277-11 under par for the 7133-vard par 72 Me-, morial Park course. Boros, who came from four strokes off the nace Sunday to rain his tie. inkinely called for a doctor as soon as he stepped off the pi eh teetith PITCII yesterday. "I'd like for Jack to take a gail y:a test after all those birdies." the soft spoken Connecticut na tive said "Jae k had one of the finest ;minds of golf I've ever seen," Horne said Burke said he did not feel corn foltable until after the twelfth hole despite having held a 30-35 at the turn "The thing that bothered me mo—. than aevtfune was a fear• of petting! too far ahead and then letting! up," Burke said. Y-Razes Are Negative I' - r nrialeic Carrasauel BALTIMORE UP)----Short stop i Ch leo Carrasquel of the Balti-i JAcithAaPERGUYKREs6F..IAcKIiAItrERCUYKRESGEJACXHARPERGUYKRESCE: more Orioles suffered no dainae l 2 from hlt beaning by pitcher Dick NI 11‘ dp of the Washincton Senators Sunday. Dr. Erwin Mayer report-'¢ eel Yesterday. "We examined the X-rays and 4.) found them to be negative," the'..,< Oriole physician said, _ Sammy's Billiards North on 322 Open Mon-Thurs 3 to 12 Fri• Sat 12 to 12 Underneath the Victory Diner By JOHN BLACK the comfort of English Clarks carried the British through Africa and now Penn Staters through Penn State t o , around the corner from Jack Harper itiACKHARPERGUYKRESCEJACKHAE.PERGUYKRESCEJACKHAREERGUYKRESGE THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA Cootes Lifts Wei a htmen To 6th Place The Penn State Barbell Club, though hampered with injuries, came home from the National Collegiate Weightlifting Cham pionships with a second place in the 1231-pound class, sixth place in tourney competition. Pitt and Ohio State tied for first place. Kent Cootes, in the 123 1 / 2 -lb. di vision, made an impressive show ing as he copped second place in his class. Cootes totaled 410 pounds to Joseph Nieves' record breaking 580 pound total. Nieves broke four National Collegiate weightlifting records and is con sidered promising material for the 1960 Olympics, Tom Darling, Pitt's championship gymnast, placed thitld in the event. Hardluck lifter Bob Grubb, competing in the 198-pound class. appeared to have a place sewed up but was put out of the com petition when he sprained his an kle while lifting 210 pounds. John Pulskamp, who won the 198-pound class title, was named the outstanding lifter of the tour ney and is considered a good Olympic prospect. Penn State's third contender, Paul Dietzel, although failing to place in the 132 pound division, did establish himself as a highly promising lifter for the future. (Baylor Wins Award NEW YORK (11 3 )—Elgin Baylor, star rookie of the Minneapolis Lakers, yesterday was nani e d winner of the March trophy in the S. Rae Hickok pro athlete of the year poll. through AFRlCA— through PENN STATE— ,- - .D `-Bostoni t a al c IL c,mNasTAn Chick King Golfers Blank Hoyas As Thomas Shines Perhaps the birth of Mike Boyle, newborn son of golf coach Joe Boyle, has changed the luck of the Lion linksmen— they swept a 7-0 decision over the Georgetown Hoyas Satur day. Possibly the outstanding match was Haydn Thomas' vic tory over the Hoyas' Ed O'Don nell. This win stands out because O'Donnell defeated Bill Davidson, EIGA champ, in last year's Hoya- Penn State match. "Thomas is easily the most improved player on the team," Boyle said. Thomas triumphed over his West Virginia opponent Friday: giving him a 2-2 record for the year. Bill Davidson also played well las he defeated Mark Stewart, 1 up in an extra hole. The Lion ;captain was two down after 5 holes and then he came from be hind to tie the match on the 10th. The match was a see-saw affair until the extra hole. Davidson ;was on the green in two, putting 'his 8-iron shot within seven feet of the pin. His opponent chipped off to the left, putting himself on l in three. They both two-putted, giving Davidson the hole and the match. Dick Burgoon, second man on fhe Penn Slate squad, won his first match of the year beating the Hoya's Skip Gilmartin. Gil martin, a sophomore, was a for mer Long Island junior cham pion. Scott Stultz again resumed his winning ways by defeating Ed Krovatz, two up. Stultz, winner of 12 straight matches before his, loss in the West Virginit match, ; had no trouble defeating his Georgetown opponent. TEE SHOTS—Roy Altman was weighed prior to the Hoya match It seems that Roy only weighs 114 pounds ... New nickname for Et Kormos, "Easy Ed." . . . The Lions' next match will be at Syra cuse Saturday. EMMETEI D. 2% idboll del. Mark Stewart, 1 up extra hole. Dick I-Mignon def. Skip Gilmartin, 9 , an-2 Roy Altman def. George Rarmekes, Scott Stoltz def. Ed Ernesto, 2 wp. Haydn Thomas def. Ed O'Donnell, 1144n4.6 John Morton def. Frank Yeatman, 4-and-9 Ed Kormos def. Roger O'Neill, 4-and-9. FOR GOOD RESULTS USE COLLEGIAN CLASSIFIEDS TUESDAY, APRIL 21. 1959 MAJOR LEAGUES Yesterdal'a Eames not included. NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pct. Milwaukee 4 1 Aec , San Francisco 6 3 .447 Loa A ngela, 3 3 .625 Cincinnati 4 5 .371 Chicago 4 4 .11116 Philadelphia 3 3 .306 St. Louis 2 7 .222 Pittsburgh I 5 .167 AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pat. Cleveland 6 1 .537 Chicago 5 3 .625 New York 4 3 .871 Boston 4 3 .671 Baltimore 4 4 .600 Washington 3 6 .376 Kansas City 3 6 .776 Detroit 1 6 .148 PROBABLE PITCHERS By The Associated Press AMERICAN LEAGUE New York at Washington N—Larten 11.0/ is itnntom 12.01• Chicago at Kansas City N—Pierce (1-0) vs Grim 11-11. Cleveland at Detroit N—McLish (1-0) is Poytack 10-0). Baltimore at Boston—Portaearrero (0.1) vs Ca./ale rl-01, NATIONAL LEAGUE San Plane/sr° at Los Angeles N-11/11er (0.01 No Koutas Cincinnati at Milwaukea—Purkey (2.0) vs Spahn St. Louis at, Chicago—Blaylock (0-0) va Robbie 11-0). Only games scheduled. Former Boxing Coach Is Hall of Fame Choke The late Leo Houck, a former Penn State boxing coach for many years, was voted into the Penn sylvania boxing Hall of Fame Saturday. Houck, a native of Lancaster, fought in virtually all weight di visions and at the height of his career met Gene Tunney. For Expert Tailoring 3e C. W. HARDY, Tailor 222 W. Beaver Avenue 'PA I% 4 3'4 G,B. 2 1 i $ 3 1 0
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers