PAGE SIX
—Collegian Photo by John Beaus.
JUST LIKE A BIRD—Lion pole vaulter, Ron Beard, clears record height in OSU meet. Dick Gross,
lower right, watches while awaiting his turn with the pole.
8 Meet Records Set
Lion Track Powerhouse
Mauls OSU, 98-43
The rain fell intermittently but the records fell consistently Saturday afternoon on the
Beaver Field track. Eight new figures were written into the record books, six of them by
Fenn State athletes, as the Nittany trackmen overpowered Ohio State, 98-43.
New meet standards were established in the mile run, 440-yard run, 2-mile run, mile,
relay, pole vault, javelin, discus and high jump. The latter two field marks were set by,
Ohio Slate, the pole vault was
shared by both teams and the; throwers battled each other for I
rest of the records were set by, the javelin crown. Sophomore
the Lions. ' Jon Musser bested his team,-
Nittany Coach Chick Werner; mates with a heave of 218' 7".
had nothing but superlatives toi Jim Schwab was second with
describe the performances of his; 210' 11" and Andy Nyce was
cinder proteges, who completely, third with 199' 31". Each man
dominated the running events; has now won the event once
and garnered several unexpected ; for the Lions. Nyce won at
places in the field events to amass: Navy and Schwab at the Penn
their 55-point bulge. ; Relays. Musser's toss was the
Penn State's Ron Beard and longest of any Lion this season.
Dick Gross and Ohio State's
Dick Bowers thrilled the 3,000 In the running events it was
fans with a pole vault duel that all Penn State. The Nittanies won;
e
carried them up to 14-feet. All every race and took all except;
three missed at this height and three seconds. The Blue and White,
wound up tie for the blue rib-
thinclads made a clean sweep in;
bon with a new record of
two events—the mile, and 2-mile.)
State did not even enter al
13' 7 7-8". It was the first time Ohio
in the mile race and their
this year Gross has topped 13 man,
feet and only the second time 2-mile entry dropped out after :
for Bon Beard, whose previous I --
five laps.
high was 13' 3". Thus, as predicted, it was mere-
Weight man John Tullar got 1 Y a race against time for the,
off his best heaves of the seasontLion milers--Ed Moran, Di c
in the shot put and discus—tojEngelbrink , and Chick King—and)
capture a first an d a secon d,;Moran came across in the record'
He tossed the shot 50''A" f or a ltime of 4:07.5.
gold medal then stepped into the! Dick Hambright smashed the
discus ring and hurled the plat-; meet mark in the quarter-mile
ter 162' 4 1 / 2 ". This exceeded the with a 48.5 effort. Bob Szeyller,
old meet record which Tullarl a hurdler, lunged to a second
held at 161' 9 1 / 2 " but was only( place finish just a neck ahead
good enough for second behind' of the Bucks' Ted Storer.
Buckeye Larry Schmalenbergeri Bob Brown was the clay's only)
who claimed the new record with double winner as he picked upi
a 165' 6 1 / 2 " toes. firsts in both dashes—the 100 in,
The Blue and White spear- ;the record-tying time of 9.6 andl
• ;, •. ,• •; ..;, ; • •
MAKING THE ROUNDS?
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ACROSS FROM THE GLENNLAND ON PUGH ST.
By JOHN BLACK
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA
AMERICAN LEAGUE
W. L. Pct.
CleN china 13 5 .722
the 220 in 20.9. Blaine O'Connor )Chicaito 11 8 .579
placed second in the 100 andi iB/ r„'„ "r 11 8 .579
K 1„ city 11 9 .550
11 10 .524
third in the 220-yard dash \kith Ta‘hington
Boston _
sparkling times of 9.9 and 21.5., New Yolk
John Fareira pulled an upset' D e t "'
in the 120-yard high hurdles, wini
to
ning in the time of 15.3 jusOs i a ll oliire . i.co 11
ahead of OSIJ's Dick Furry.:Vmci,Zthat: ------
11
Dave Truitt nabbed a third fora s ic;ig n o ge. " to
x-Pittsburgh 8
the Lions. Philadelphia
Dick Engelbrink set a new :-S .): 1 : . -- L° I.)Zs is not include s susi l ie s nilvtl 2 g so aine 7 ol
meet record in the 2-mile run, l May 3 ssith St. Louis leading Pittsburgh
hitting the tape in 9:26.6. King i 2-1 at end of 7 innings.
ran second and Herm Weber 1 PROBABLE PITCHERSAmerican League
third for another Nittany sweep. New York at Kansas City N—Ford 12-1)
Don Davies won the 8 80- yard"'w 6 as a lL‘n e g r to ( n 3-l a ) t Chicago—Fischer (2-01
run in 1:55.9 while George Jones vs. Pierce 13..11
finished third. 1 Boston at Detroit N—Casale (1.2) vs.
Running 10-31
Szeyller and Truitt finished, Baltimore at Cleveland N—Harshman
one-two in the low hurdles t&(0-3) vs. Ferrarrse(2ill.
complete the Lions' dominance; San FranciaNcaotinot al
Cincinnatiia gu t e i N—S. Jones
in the individual running events.. 12-ti ss. Nev.comhe 104 )or Pena (1-0
The Lions' smashed their lastl„Chkcer„od a i t o. Zittsburgh N—Hobbie (2-2)
meet record when the mile relay' St. L e onia at Philadelphia N—Mizeii (3-11
team of Davies, Bill Schwab, Mor- , %s. Roberts 114)
, Los Angeles at -Milwaukee N—Drysdale
(Continued on page seven) '13.2) vs. W i lley (041
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Golfers Defeat Pitt;
Play Bucknell Today
The Lion linksmen took a 5-2 victory over the Pitt golfers
last Saturday and will be shooting for their third straight win
when they face the Bucknell Bisons on the Lewisburg course
today.
Perhaps the key match in the Pitt meet was the win
John Morton took over Tony Pap
alas, 1 up, in 19 holes.
Morton was 3 up after nine
holes. Papalas staged a come-from
behind spurt to even up the match
on the eighteenth.
On the nineteenth, Papalas was
on the green in two and 2-putted,
[ giving him a four. Morton had a
difficult eight-foot putt to bird
the hole and win the match. His
putt rimmed the cup and fell in,
giving the linksmen the match
and Morton his fifth straight win.
Bill Davidson, EIGA champ
and Lion captain, also chalked
up a big win for the Lions as he
took the Panther's Torn Tresse,
2 and 1. Davidson had the ad
vantage throughout the entire
match, being 3 up after nine
holes.
Davidson, losing only one hole
after that, halved the rest and ran
out the clock.
Roy Altman took a close deci
sion from Bob White by a 1 up
'score. White and Altman played
a see-saw battle throughout the
entire match and came up to the
eighteenth tee even.
Both men were on the green in
two. Altman two-putted and White
had an easy second putt which
was approximately two feet from
the cup. His putt rimmed the cup
and refused to fall, giving Altman
the match.
Scott Stultz tok an easy vic
tory as he defeated Bob Hixson
by a 7 and 6 score. StuHz did not
lose a hole and was in complete
MAJOR
LEAGUES
4 15 .211
NATIONAL LEAGUE
W. L Pa.
TUESDAY, MAY 5, 1959
By DICK GOLDBERG
command for the whole match.
Stultz won the tricky twelfth
I hole by sinking a beautiful 10-
ifoot putt.
Ed Kormos also took an easy
lone when he beat Bob McKenzie,
!3 and 2. Kormos never lost the
lead in his match and hafl an
easy time with McKenzie.•
Haydn Thomas had his 4-game
winning streak broken when
he dropped a tough decision to
Ron Schwartzel. 1 up, after nine
teen holes. Schwarzel's short
game and green work was par
ticularly effective. Many times
he dubbed drives and saved him
self with his chipping.
Both men were even on the
eighteenth tee and halved the
fina - hole to send the match into
overtime. On the nineteenth
Thomas sent his second shot 10
yards over the green to give the
match to Scwarzel.
Dick Burgoon lost to rale
![ershpurger by a 1 up score.
Today the Lions will play Buck.
nell on the Bucknell links.
According to golf roach Joe
Boyle, the Bucknell golfers will
be extreniely tough and Might
stop the Lions from their three
game streak.
625
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579
571
600
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