SPLISH, SPLASH, I NE11) A BATH—White T-shirts and trunks
runners splattered through the soggy footing in last night's quali
By BILL BARBER
With the Beaver Field track
loking more like a stretch ofl
the Okeefanokee Swamp than
the Nittany spikers home oval,
the 1959 intramural track
carnival got underway as
schedUled last night with a
heavy turnout of participants l
and spectators despite the tor-1
rential rains.
The rain and mud proved to he
only a minor deterrent to the
game spikers as several of the
times registered almost tied last
year's marks.
Several of the runners, how
ever, had difficulty in navigat
ing the sloppy stretch in the
100-yard dash. One striker, in
fact, after making several fu
tile attempts to maintain his
balance, stumbled and crossed
Racer Crash Kills Driver
In Indianapolis Practice Run
INDI A N A POLIS (Au) —l:toh2, becoming the 49th victim of
Cortner, 32-year-old midget carjthe 50-year-old racing plant. The
veteran, died last night in Meth-iother four drivers were hurt only
odist Hospital of injuries suffe red islie htl v in their accidents.
earlier in the day when his car
crashed during a practice run at Johnnie Parsons of Los An
the Indianapolis Motor Speedway. geles, 1950 winner of the race,
It was the sixth wreck this
month at the old track in pre
liminary runs for the 43rd 500-
mile race May 30 and the fourth
involving a rookie driver. Gart
ner, of Redlands, Calif., suffered
multiple head injuries. He had
completed his driver's test only
Monday. '
Jerry Unser, 26, Lakewood,
Calif., was injured fatally May
the finish line in a perfect
home-plate slide.
Delta Upsilon and Phi Kappa
Psi hold a slight edge in frater
nity team standings as Delta Up
silon captured two firsts while
Phi Kappa Psi copped a first and
second.
In the 880 relay, Delta Upsilon
teamed up with Beta Theta Pi in
what was probably the best race
of the night. Sam Sobcozak, carry
ing the baton for DU, bolted off
the starting blocks with John Ur
ban of Phi Psi trailing on his
heels.
Urban pulled even. with Soh
cozak on the turn and the two
battled neck and neck for the
lead position the entire dis
tance,. Fritz Tenor grabbed the
baton. from Urban and put about
20 feet between he and J a c k
Chotta, the second man for DU.
But in the third stint, Bob Kline
started cutting down the lead the
was the official observer closest
to the scene when Cortner's car
smashed into the wall on the
northeast turn.
Parsons said Cortner drove into
the turn too high, was caught by,
a strong wind and spun into the
inZield. The car swerved back
across the track and hit the con
crete retaining wall almost head
on.
—Collegian Photo by Tohn Beeline
urned grey as the enthusiastic
ying rounds of the IM trackfest.
Betas had acquired on Tener's
effort and by the end of the third
220 he had overhauled the Beta's
Les Schaffer.
On the final leg DU's Benny
Amato pulled ahead of the Beta's
anchor man, Dick Pae, and fought
off Pae's stretch bid to cop the
win for Delta Upsilon.
Amato also managed to gain
the 100-yard dash victory for DU.
Despite the sloggy track condi
tions, he managed to turn in a
10.5, .1 of a second off last year's
record.
SUMMARY
- -
Independent 440-yard dash--Flennikan
Petctand :56.9, Greenlee :57 3, Dock
stader :57.3, Duyle :583, Twill& 5%6.
Independent - 100-yard dash—Jackson 11.1
(Frogs). Lugo 11.8 (Stars), Baker 11.9
(Fighting Fifth), Stevens 12 0 (Watts 11.
Twills 12.1 INittany 30), Hornbeck 12.1
IFtogs)
Intlepenth-nt 3RD relay--1 nal.; ates, Stara,
Fighting Fifth
Fraternity 100-yard dash—Amato 10.5.
(DUI, White-10,0 (ASigl, Kline-10;0 (DU),
White ]O9 (OPMPhi), Steinman 10.9
Moconyi 10.9 (SPE)
Ftaiernity 880 relay—Delta Upsilon. Phi
Kappa Psi, IZieta Theta Pi, Tau Kappa Ep
silon. Omega Psi Phi, Phi Gamma Delta.
Fraternity 4.40-yard dash—Neff :54.3
(Phi Psi). Lombardia :5-Li (TKEi, looker
•5i 1. (OPs:Phi), Steinman •55..4 (VDT).
Rohn -55,4 t Phiff.Tau), Lamdon ":500
LCA).
"I see your husband's after her Camel
More red-blooded skiers chase after Camels
than any other cigarette today. The Camel
blend of costly tobaccos has never been
equalled for rich fl,;:vor and easygoing mild
ness. The best tobacco makes the beat smoke.
Leave fads and fancy stuff to beginners .
Have a real cigarette
have a CAM
SYLVANIA
Foggmen Triumph
Over Mounties, 9-0
Net coach Sherm Fogg's strategy of lineup switching paid
off yesterday when the Lion netters took a 9--0 win from the
Mounties of West Virginia.
Fogg kept the top half of his singles lineup and his num
ber one doubles team intact. However, he dropped two men,
John Krall and Garry Moore. from
the singles lineup. John Blanck
was moved from sixth to fourth
and Don McCartney and Don Har
nett were added
The most outstanding perform
ance, according to Fogg, was
turned in by John Blanck Blanck
beat Bob Richardson, 6-1, 6-0.
Fogg said that Blanck looked par
ticularly sharp in his initial out
ing as fourth man.
Don Harnett. fully recuper
ated
frorn the injury that
plagued him earlier in the sea
son. beat Dave Herring, 6-1. 6-3. ,
McCartney had the most trouble,
of any of the Lions, beating Bob',
Lilly, 3-6, 6-1, 6-3. He had pre-1
viously been used exclusively in!
doubles play. However, this match!
proved that lie can handle himself
in singles, the Lion coach said.
In the first set of the match,
McCartney was overplaying his
shost. As a result, his opponent
played a defensive game, letting
'McCartney make the mistakes. In!
the seconu set, he regained his
form and from then on had no,
trouble in beating his opponent.
The doubles combo of Moore
and Krall, playing together for
the first time, took the doubles
'team of Lilly and Herring, 6-I, 6-1.,
Their opponents never could
, catch up with the play of the Lion
duo.
Another doubles team playing
together for the first time, Dick
Ludwig and Blanck, soundly
trounced Richardson and Dan
Taylor, 6-2, 6-0,
Dick Ludwig. def. Lee /livens, 4-3, 4-2
Jerry Cari def. Dan Taylor, 7-5. R-%;
Charley Baileheimer def. Jim McKim
44. 5-2.
John lihtnek def. Bob Richardson, 6-1
6-0:
Don McCartney def. Bob Lilly, 3-6, 6-1
Dun Harnett der Dave Herring, 6-1, 6-3,
1101131.1i3
Ribicheimer and Ca:p def. "'livens and
McKim, 6-2, 6-2:
Ludwig and Blanclr. det. Taylor and
Richardson, 6-2, IS-0:
Moore an , t Krall def. Lilly and Herring
6-1, 6-1.
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SUMMER COLLEGIAN
'k's 'Ns
By DICK GOLDBERG
SINGLES
PAGE SEVEN
MAJOR
LEAGUE
By The Associated Frets
AMERICAN LEAGUE
W. L. Pet G.B.
L 12 Atii
VI 11 ALS 1 4
l'J It .574 2
11 14 .44a 3
li 13 .147 W s
Boston _ II PI All 7
New Yolk __ 12 II Mt 7
Detroit _ ________ 11 211 15$
Last night's Ramer not inellled.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
W. L. Pct. GAL
dwankee APR
x-Sn n rtanclAro 1.3 15
. 543
x-Cuteinnett 17 15 .131 4
Chicago _ 14 17 .524.
x-Los Anttelos _____ 14 17 .51.4 3 1 4,
x-Pithburgh I'3 lii .Plt
'c-St. Louis 12' 21) .37$
ts _ 11 24 .346 la l 4
x—Play twat Karnes.
PROBABLE PITCHERS
American League
Ckicato at linlttmol IN I —Donovan (141)
Va. IL‘rshman 10-41
Cleveland a t Wndhington (Nl—Sore
17-7.1 Ca. Kemmerer ( 4-21
Detroit at New York--1. ary (L-3) stL
Turley 13.41
KAIISA4 City at Iloston—Gatver (S-1)
vs. Casale 11-.11
Chieszo
Cievelava
1141 tutim e
Wtethington
Kan a* City
National League
31.11wistikee at San Francisco—Buhl (M)
vs. McCormick 11-31
Cincinnati at Los Angeles 2—twi-ni2ht
Newcarnbe 124 ) and La wanes va.
Nlvflevltt 12-21 and Erskine 043 or Kola
fax (0-01
Pittsburgh at St. Louis (Nl—Friend (0-S)
vs. Mizell
Philadelphia at Chicago—Cardwell 1 9-1 )
vs. Drabavrsky (141
dasi orSei
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