FRIDAY. MARCH 18. jl9&0 Lions Wind In Cleveland Two sophomores to a Penn State vie Cleveland Knights i Tonight’s meet i State this year. First year men Mike Steve Moorhead am George Jones and I bright will attempt t with the victory that some of Penn State's tige The Lions, hamper luck and injuries all not measured up to forecasts and have once this winter, at Although the relay been successful arou door circuit this seas tential and depth for still exists Hambnght and Joi perienced perfoimers, coming up with a l:f and both looked sharf this week. Moorhead and Mjjler have picked up valuable expierence over the season, and if they run up to potential tonight a few learns could be in for quite a surprise. Last year in Cleveland, State’s relay quartet of Ed Moran, Dick Engelbrink, Don Davies and Chick King clipped almost a second and a half off the old meet record when they defeated arch rival Manhattan. The time of 7:35.4 was only 1.4 seconds off the world record. Sprinter Bobby Brown will run against Indiana’s Eddie Miles in the 50-yard dash. Brown has worked hard on his starts in prac tice this week and will try to avenge a double defeat at the hands of the Hoosier dashman in Chicago and Milwaukee last week, Moran, a grad student now, will switch back to the mile lo- Indians Beat Cubs On Colavito Homer TUCSON, Ariz. (f P) Rocky Colavito’s fourth homer in five] games earned the Cleveland In dians to a 4-3 victory over the Chicago Cubs yesterday. The Indians trailed 3-2 when Colavito homered off Dick Ells worth after Norm Cash walked in the sixth. A triple by Bubba Phillips also cost Ellsworth a run in the fifth. "Epitaph for the Dead Beats" Dir 'eiiJe s orum Series , at the WESLEY FOUNDATION « , M , OA DR. SEYMOUR LEVENTMAN Sunday, March 20 Department of Sociology C J HU t. Of DR. JOHN D. WAIMER Sunday, March 27 Psychiatrist Up Season Invitational and two seasoned veterans hold the key tory in the 2-mile relay tonight in the >f Columbus Games. [3 the last on the indoor circuit for Penn Miller and veterans )ick Ham » come up vi 11 restore lost pres- id by bad year, have pre-seasex won only Navy, team hasn’t id the in m, the po a big win ies are ex capable of 4 or better in practice DICK HAMBRIGHT . . . Lion half-miler ★ ★ ★ night after faking the 1000 in Milwaukee Saturday. The former Nittany great has not made up his mind about the Olympic tryouts and he said that ;he may enter either the 1500 or the 800 meter runs. By running both the 1000 and the mile in in-j door meets this year Moran hopes to find the event which suits him best for the Olympics. Mantle OK, X-Rays Of Knee Are Negative ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. (/Pi- Mickey Mantle’s knee injury turn ed out to be nothing more than a Dr. Sydney Gaynor, team phy sician for the New York Yankees, gave this report yesterday after the $65,0Q0-a-year outfielder un derwent X-rays of his right knee at a hospital here. | Mantle's knee became inflamed j during workouts and Mickey I feared it might be a recurrence lof the injury he suffered in the 51951 World Series. “The X-rays show negative,” Dr. Gaynor said. “That is, there are no bone chips and no palthol ogy. It’s more a scare than any thing else.” THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA ★ * ★ Phils Boss Hurls Blast At Veterans By JOE REICHLER Associated Press Sporlß Writer CLEARWATER, Fla. (/P) Philadelphia Manager Eddie Sawyer, his job on the line, issued a veiled warning to his veterans yesterday that he’ll replace them with eager, in experienced youngsters if they don’t snap out of their 1959 dol drums. “As far as I am conceined, ,, | said Sawyer, “every job on the 1 club is open. Furthermore, if the; kids look as good as the vets, 1 they'll get the call. I’m tired of: waiting for some of the so-called: established players to help us ” j Not a Philly baiter hit .300 ! lasi year. The biggest disap pointments were Richie Ash burn, since traded: Harry An derson (.240), Wally Post (.200) and Geoorge Anderson (.218). “I couldn’t give you a starting team right now even if I wanted to,” Sawyer said. “About the only 1 department I can speak with! some degree of assurance is the 1 pitching staff. I “We have four good starters in Robin Roberts (15-17), Jim Owens (12-12), Gene Conley (12-7) and (Don Cardwell (9-10). Our bullpen, j headed by Dick Farrell and Jack jMeyer, should be improved with I the addition of Henry Mason, who i won 12 of 15 decisions at Buf falo.” Sawyer is counting on Johnny Buharzdt, (4-5) at Chicago last year, to gain a fifth starting spot. He figures Ruben Gomez, Taylor Phillips and perhaps Humberto Robinson for spot assignments. He is waiting to see how Curt Sim mons’ arm responds after an op eration before passing judgement on the veteran left-hander. Tennis Managers All freshmen and sophomores interested in becoming tennis l managers must sign up at the| Athletic Association office in Rec Hall. Men who face wind and weather Skin protection, that is. Old Spice lefreshes and stimulates, guards against the loss of vital skin moisture. Feels great, too. Brisk, bracing, with that tangy Old Spice scent. It does seem to attract female admirers, hut what red-blooded man needs protection against girls? 1.00 ft/us tax 134 South Allen St. Top Cage Teams Will Clash Tonight SAN FRANCISCO (/P) College basketball's three top ranked teams plus the surprising New York University Violets open fire tonight for the national collegiate title with Cali fornia striving to make it two in a row. The opening semifinal at 7:30 matches NYU, winner of its last 11 and 16 of its past 17 gatnes.i against the Buckeyes of Ohio; . State, third ranked in The. Asso-V»©USV ItIGSC&S ciated Press poll and also tri-' • umphant in 16 of its last 17 At 9:30. the defense-minded Bears of California, ranked No. _ 2, tangle with the Bearcats of !“#■%»* Qtn Yflfll' Cincinnati, voted the No. 1 team IWI 7,11 1 but rated three-point underdogs i NEW YORK (.4’) Boston’s locally for the Cow Palace en- (Bob Cousy, a near unanimous counter. j choice, yesterday was chosen on Both the semifinals and tomor- All-Star team of the National row night’s final long have been, l askctbJil! Assn, for the ninth sold out with crowds of more c °nsccutive year, than 16,000 assured both nights. The Celtics playmaker heads Ohio State with a 23-3 season the five-man squad which also in record topped the nation in o f-| cludes Wllt Chamberlain. Phila fense with an average of 91. G| del P hla \ rookie whiz; Elgin Bay points per game. Cincinnati with dor °f Minneapolis, Bob Pettit of ;27-l averaged 87.1, NYU at 22-3, st -. Louis and Gene Shue of De ;scored 74 5 and California, also;* 1 ’ o'*' 0 '*' 1 27-1. had a 62.9 average. Cousy, Pettit and Baylor are re- The Bears were the nation’s peaters. It’s the sixth time on the ; best defensive club with an All-Star for Pettit. , average of just 47.9 poinis. The team was picked on a vote l Ohio Slate gave up 70.9, Cin- of sports writers and broadcasters cinnati 64.1 and NYU 63.3. around the NBA circuit. Last year at Louisville, Cali- Cousy failed by only one bal forma beat Cincinnati 64-58 for lot to become a unanimous selec the NCAA title, jtion. GOOD LUCK LIONS NITTANY MANOR MOTEL, Inc. ROUTE 322 Get your Old Spice Smoothshave at either McLANAHAN STORE By JACK STEVENSON Associated Press Sports Writer All-Star Team choose the protection 0f... AFTER SHAVE LOTION Campus Shopping Center page eleven $3. ATHERTON s h u l. x o N
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers