SATURDAY. MARCH 12. 1960 Beta, A In Intran Alpha Tau Omi fraternity champioi ning their semi-fin. ATO knocked off Tau Kappa Epsilon, Delta Chi took ; blazed to a 32.4 vie' 60-yard freestyle. Tea Nutter followed Seel give Delta Chi eight q A little shocked, A' work and swept the events. Dick McCoy and Chv finished ene-lwo in stroke to make the ATO’s Carl Tongbei g, unbeaten to date in the 60-y ird breast stroke, led the field across the finish line by ten feet, but Delta Chi’s Don Butcher anjl Ron Nut ter took second and third places and the score was 14-13. Bill Pindar of ATO then scored a 25.2 to take first place in the diving. Tongberg took second place honors to give ATO an eight-point lead. Delta Chi came back to win the 120-yard relay, as its team of Butcher, Seely, Dick Cowling and Arnie Fust clocked a good time of 1:01.5. However, their five point victory was not good enough and ATO won 22-19. Beta Theta Pi earned its berth In the championship round in more convincing but less spectacu lar fashion. Beta swept first places in every event, but the winning times were relatively slow in a 30-11 win over TKE. Fred Kochey got Beta's first win, topping A 1 Egolf of TKE in the freestyle in a time of 36 flat. Gary Raimy of TKE took third place, making the score 5-4, Beta. Dan Gifford narrowly beat out teammate Fritz Paige by two Majors Begin Citrus Circuit, Mantle Signs By The Associated Press , The Grapefruit League, just an appetizer for the big summer spread to be served up by the major leagues, gets the baseball season informally under way to day with eight games in sunny Florida and arid Arizona. The signing Friday of the New York Yankees’ Mickey Mantle, at $65,000 the American League’s highest-paid performer, erased one of the three main hold outs. Later Friday another holdout, Chicago White Sox outfielder, Minnie Minoso agreed to terms. This left one main holdout. Lew Burdette, the Milwaukee Braves 21-game winner who wants a hefty raise. Minoso has been in the White Sox camp at Sarasota, Fla., and said he’d sign today when Bill Veeck, Sox president, arrives. Minoso’s salary will be in the $45,000 to $50,000 bracket, Vice President Chuck Comisky announced. Mantle will not be in action when the Yankees go against the St. Louis Cardinals at St. Peters burg, Fla. The center-fielder wants about three days of road work before he starts taking his cuts at the plate. , Here are the day’s other games: Chicago White Sox vs. Cincinnati at Sarasota, Fla.; Los Angeles vs. Kansas City at Vero Beach; Mil waukee vs. Philadelphia at Clear water; Pittsburgh vs. Baltimore at Miami; Washington vs. Detroit at Lakeland; Chicago Cubs vs. Bos ton at Mesa, Ariz., and San Fran cisco vs. Cleveland at Tucson, Ariz. Penn Slate Sports Car Club WINTER RALLY Sunday, March 13 Parking Lot SO REGISTRATION 1:00 P.M. FIRST CAR OFF 1:30 P.M. Detroit Iron Welcome 0 Will Meet ml Swim Finals By 808 KILBORN ga and Beta Theta Pi will meet for the ship in intramural swimming after win -1 meets at the Glennland Pool last night. )elta Chi and Beta Theta Pi eliminated m early lead over ATO when Rae Seely ory in the| ★ * * nmate Ron y home to uick points. TO went to next three ck Morey the hack scoxe 9-8. CARL TONGBERG ★ ★ ★ feet to win the backstroke. Jess Koonlz of TKE opened an early lead in lhe breast stroke. but lost it halfway to the finish and Bob Helmuth of Beta was the winner. Tom Culp of Beta look third place. Armando Vega of Beta topped the divers with 19.2 points and Greg Weiss was third to give Beta a 25-11 lead. Jerry Jackson of TKE took second place with 17.4 points. Beta put the finishing touches on its fifth victory when its relay of Gifford, Kochev, Paige and Don Paxton splashed to a win in 1:02.5. The finals will be held Monday night for both fraternity and inde pendent championships. Palmer Grabs Lead PENNSACOLA, Fla. (ZP) Ar nold Palmer, shooting for his third straight victory, forged into the lead of the $15,000 Pensacola Open Golf Tournament yester day with a second round 65, sev en-under-par. im« mwofmt Orient W3-65*n„“. j $999 Mortf »OVf| ifxlvrft eoHffff* cwftt $149 up, Soutti tawko M» up. Hawaii Study Tew *3Bs up aod A/owxf the WaM $ll9B up- Ati Tow limit Ag«l *H « twktftllti ll«» B 8848 «•» n.t 28, WORLD TRAVEL tt*nn THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA Alio taw >cosl trips la Mtika Moran Drops Mile; Brown 2nd in Dash CHICAGO, March 11, (<P) Phil Coleman, University of Il linois English instructor, edged Penn State’s Ed Moran in the Banker's Mile last night in the Chicago Daily News Relays. Cole man was timed in 4:05.8. Eddie Miles of Indiana won the 50-yard dash in the rather disap pointing time of :05.4. Bob Brown of Penn State was second and Tom Robinson of Michigan was third in the close, blanket finish. Keith Gardner, 1959, British Empire Game hur dles champion from Jamaica fin ished fourth. Brown, along with Penn State’s iwo-mile relay team, will run in the Milwaukee ' Journal Indoor Meet Saturday night. Moran, now running for the New York Athletic Club, will compete in the 1000 yard run on the same program. Moran, who is one of the United State’s top milers, has been alter nating between the mile and 1000 on the indoor circuit this winter. Boston University’s John Thom as, who seems to set a new record every time out, broke his own high jump mark with a leap of 7 feet 2V> inches. The previous mark was 7-2. Brilliant Back Jack Urban, Penn State half back, has been presented the President Sparks Medal for out standing scholastic improvement. Urban, a senior, was chosen from 124 students scoring a perfect 4.0 average as the one to make the greatest improvement over the previous semester. Lion Kickoff Returns Penn State ranked second na tionally in kickoff returns in 1959. The Nittany Lions returned 26 kicks a total of 666 yards with a 25.6 average return. Individual leader on the team was halfback Dick Hoak with six returns for 215 yards. Auburn was the na tional leader. Meanwhile, the Lions finished third in defense against kickoff returns, permitting 10 opponents to return 50 kicks for a total of 765 yards and a skimpy 15.3 yards per try. ■*<* after every shave Splash on Old Spice After Shave Lotion. Feel your /f Jjl » jm * face wake up and live! So good for your skin... ■ 'jJJljfJr \*BJr)jf 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! po Get Your Old Spice Smoothshave at PENN WHELAN .......... 1960 Gym Preview Trojans Set Sights On NCAA Crown Southern Cal's gym team is back and they mean business. Unable to compete in last years’ nationals because of NCAA probation, the mighty Trojans have their sights set on the 1960 crown, and if the Pacific Intercollegiate Gymnas tic League tournament is any indi- ■ cation, they’re going to be mighty third time at the Olympic tryouts tough. jin April. Last week the Trojans handily! Although the Trojans and won the PIGL title. 151^,-130j Golden Bears dominated most over a strong California squad, i of fhe action in last weekend's A couple of fellows named ; meet, there were a number of Sam Garcia, Bob Lynn and At- j outstanding competitors from tila Takach, were the main rea- j other schools who'll be visiting sons the Trojans did so well. ; Rec Hall next weekend. They finished second, third, and i Arizona State's Harvey Plant fourth, respectively, in the all- .won the rebound tumbling (tram around. jpoline) with 95.5, and UCLA's Takach, a two-time Hungariani? l^ 1 Barasch won the rope climb Olympic team member, would 111 . s oc°nds. _ have fared better, but he fell off',.,", V ro ' v °‘ Washington tied the side horse and had to settle fori, ul ’lock for first on the long a 31 5 j horse vault with 95.75, and dead ! But he came back to fake a nair l i? c!ted San Jose State's Keith |of seconds in the (tee exencse end g'l""'' f 01 ‘ >" »«!> routine for 95.5 but lost to Cali- Lw c tatp tnn i. . forma's Art Shurlock iffde horse with 9“> * PaSe n Aa a Cit a v n c e olle S ge d ''won'Z Behind the Trojans and Golden free exercise wSh S. He also in re took a third on the high bar and lzona Stafe n that a fourth on the parallel bars. l““j“ ancl Allzona state in thafc Bui sophomore Garcia was 1 even more outstanding. En route to his second place finish in the all-around, he won the parallel bars and still rings both with whopping scores of 97. He also tied for third in the free V. Besides these three standouts, Coach John Beckner has entered four other men in next week’s NCAA tournament at Rec Hall. All specialists, they are Phil Brown, who took fifth place on the still rings in the PIGL tour ney with a 92; Larry Spiegel, fourth place finisher on the side horse with 89 5; Carl Worthing ton, fourth on the high bar with „ . _ 89; and Paul Cuthbert, third in j Homecoming Opponent tumbling with 83.5. i Missouri will be Penn State's Beckner, Southern Cal’s 32-Homecoming opponent. Penn year-old coach, has performed on;State inaugurated grid relations two U.S. Olympic teams and will;with the Tigers last season, wm attempt to make the squad for a ning 19-8 at Missouri. By LARRY ROTH LSU, Rebels Receive $165,000 for Sugar Bowl NEW ORLEANS (/P) Louisi ana State and Mississippi each re ceived an all-time high check for $165,000 for the 1960 Sugar Bowl football game. Mississippi, ranked second in the final Associated Press poll of the 1959 season, blanked third ranked LSU 21-0 before a full house of 83,000 on New Year'* 'Day. Penn State and Alabama re ceived $97,000 apiece for the Lib erty Bowl. AFTER SHAVE LOTION by SHULTON PAGE SEVEN
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers