WEDNESDAY. MA ;
.CH 23. 1960
Speid
For h
Phil Myer and
will drop down on
and John Trojan \
the 191-pound slot
Lions’ lineup for
Collegiate Athleti
wrestling tourname
tomorrow at the
Maryland.
Hank Barone
i weight class
.vill move into
in the Nittany
the National
c Association
nt which starts
University of
Barone who w;
starter at 177 this ;
the 107-pound div
land and Myer, n
pounder who har
pound assignment
ular season, will tr
:is the varsity
will enter
■sion at Mary
irmally a 177-
dled the 191-
luring the reg
ke over at 177.
md junior who
over Colgate’s
is only varsity
iter, will get a
n the nationals
Trojan, a 191-poi
won a 5-3 decision
George Buran in i
encounter this \vn
chance to wrestle i
in that category.
Sophomore Dale Confer, will
be the Lion entrant in the 115-
pound class, the lightest class
contended in the Journey.
The 115 weight class is not used
in Eastern Intercollegiate dual
meets, thus Confer has made no
varsity starts this season. He was
an outstanding high school wres
tler, however, at nearby Bald Ea
gle High School
The remainder of the Penn State
entry will be the same as the
lineup which grabbed a share of
the Eastern team trophy two
weeks ago in the EIWA tourney
at Princeion.
Sam Minor, who lost a last
period decision to Pitt’* John
Zolikoff in the Eastern finals.
Mizell Credits Hitters
For Home Run Increase
By ED WILKS
Associated Press Sports Writer
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. (7P)_
Why the steady increase in home
runs in the majors? Wilmer Mi
zell, the J3t. Louis Cardinals’
southpaw, has an answer:
‘ Maybe,” said the man from
Vinegar Bend, “it’s just becausei
there’s moie good hitters. |
‘'Just look at the ones who've
come up since my first year with
the Cardinals in 1952. There’s Wil
lie Mays, he was up in 1951, but
didn’t have a full year 'til he got
out of the Army in 1954. And
Hank Aaron. Frank Robinson.
Ernie Banks. Orlando Cepeda.
“I’ve never seen so many good
pitches hit out of ball parks as in]
the past couple of years. They’ve
made a believer out of me.
“You see that ball Aaron hit
against Bob Turley the other day?
I read where Turley said it was
six inches or a foot outside. No
man should put that ball out of
a park. But he did.
“Now Banks—wait’ll I knock on
this wood here— I been pretty
lucky with. But that Aaron, I
IM Results
IM BOWLING
League A
Runkle Ramblers 2, Defovare House X
Splinters 2, Bucks House 2
Vets 2, Slipsticks 2
Spares 4, Dawson Scholars ft
Glenn Road 3, Three Hundred 1
League B
Terrors 3, Holy Rollers l
Hi Five 4, NROTC-1B ft
Strikes 3, Janitors 1
Errors 3, King Pins 1
Lahache 3, McElwaln 3
KROTC-1A 4. Penn Haven ft
REFUND I
of all foil charges oa calls
for deliveries of over $2.00
WHERE?
a! Morrell's, o! course
foot-long hoagies,
steak sandwiches and ■
the new, delicious
Berger Boats!
Delivery 9-12
AD 8-8381
il Juggles Mat Lineup
CAA Wrestling Tourney
SAM MINOR
.. . strong contender at 147
★ ★ *
will be a strong candidate at
147 for the Lions.
The steady Nittany captain
posted a 7-2-1 record in dual
meets. He lost a 4-3 decision to
Zolikoff in the last 16 seconds of
their first match and bowed, 2-1,
gave him a pitch about half a
foot outside—a good pitch—last
year and he just smacked it right
down the right field line and outi
of the park.” - 1
Mizell insisted that there are
more good pitchers now. too. And
you’d have to include the big left
jhander among them, although he
I hasn’t had a really big year.
Delts, APhiA Capture
IM Cage Semi-Finals
Delta Tau Delta and Alpha Phi
Alpha won semi-final games in
intramural basketball action last
night and will meet for the fra
ternity title Friday night at 8:30.
; In the independent league,
Masters and Phakes also moved
into the finals by virtue of wins
over Cambria and Nittany 24,
respectively.
DTD beat Phi Sigma Della, 34-
28, and Alpha Phi Alpha turned
back Sigma Alpha Epsilon. 32-29.
CLASSIFIEDS—RESULTS
50c BUYS 17 WORDS
DID YOU KNOW?
The Rathskeller...
is the oldest bar in town;
serves luches & dinners daily;
has your favorite beverages;
originated the famous T.G.1.F.;
has the same atmosphere as
when Dad was here:
has all student employees;
has a Hucklberry Hound Club;
has activities for Phy. Ed. stu
dents—even a Dean's list?
If you didn't know this ... you
must NOT be 21 years of age.
So this semester as soon as you
ARE 21, stop in and discover
this for yourself. See the Dean
of the Skeller for the answer
to your hunger, lhist, and
pleasure at Penn Stale.
He's located on the corner of
East College and Pugh.
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA
★ ★ ★
to Michigan’s Jim Blaker who
later won the Big Title
Guy Guccionc. another place- |Dex Verv, are among 69 grid stars and coaches up for election
*Z'l *>* F »» ltoU H*U of Fame m Brunswick, N.J.
champs. Guecione finished third. Very and Miller, State’s greatest passing combination,
dual* meet* du, the'regular sea-! were nominated yesterday. A 12-man committee will pick
son—that was to Eastern champ nine men for the Hall of Fame I ~ ~
Les Austin of Syracuse. Penn Slate already has four » « •«. ».
Ron Pifer, another Eastern Halt . of Famers including Pete rIAA Wi'eSllina
third place ribbon winner, is the Mauthe, Dick Harlow, Hugo Bez-_ . i i
Nittany entry at 157. dok and Bob Higgins. The latter! |Q g© Held Here
Pifer started the season com- * a,e a * I Fortv-eight regional chamnions
peting in the 167-pound class He' „ Ve *Y and Miller played with i ™ m.-Onai champions
made an impressive debut, turn-; Mauthe on Penn State's only , e d Rec Hall
ing in three straight falls. ■ unbeaten and untied team in pn the semi-finals and finals of
The flashy sophomore lost one 1 i the Ponnsylvania hiterscholastic
bout at 191 and had a 4-2 record [Athletic Association wrestling
at 167 before wresting the 157. while MamhJwasoneof Stated
hi- 1 He* wonm llmf 6 1'" hardesl running backs. Four PIAA title holders will
compile a 6-3 season slate * ° Ml!ler hc j d m ° i i t of Penn Slate’s compete. They are Mike Johnson,
compile a o Jseason slate. passing and rushing records until'r, ock Haven- Dick Tresslcr mate
Johnston Oberly, S ate EIWA Tony Rados came around in 1953 College and Frank Eisenhower
heavyweight champion could and Lenny Moore in 1954. Ba d alcle Nittanv\n from
be the Nlttames most likely But he still holds the record fnr'ft- tZ 8 e 7,,-' \ Uls 7
candidate for a national title. most yards -rushing in a single •Shamokin"in District 4 ° °
The 250-pound hero of the East- 1 game, 250 against Carnegie Tech! T , . n - j
ern tourney this year reached the m 1912. L,£?, hnSo^’ 'Tn'qg 01 °*J he in!»’ poun !j
semi-finals of the NCAA’s last Miller later played profession- and ,? 3 ' pou [', d
spring before bowing to Oklahoma al football for Massilon, Ohio, „ , Trotiiov' ' In'nnnnd
State’s eventual champion Ted and went on from there to have P " U ’jTm u d
Ellis. a distinguished career as a foot- 1953 ' Wli * defend , th ®
But Ellis won’t be around to de- baU official fox many years. voir Eisenhower 154-
i’end his crown this year. He was Very, a Iso an ex-iootball offi- p olln der won the 145-Dound title
ruled ineligible by the Big Eight £, la ’ n” Washington> m 1959.’ Welker will defend his
conference last month because of Pa - hls l2O-pound championship,
grade 6 before the A Sf me between the top 66 col-! he silted Im
semester. lege players in the country may be, wun n3G llnais slated lor
Tony Scordo and Gordie play e d in Hershey in June for the! I ‘- 5U pm -
Danks will round out the Lion benefit' of the Football Hall of'
lightweight corps at 123 and 130, Fame. J
respectively. Penn State's Rip Engle, presi-
Scordo, one of the Lions’ sturdy derd of . tho football coaches asso
sophomores, compiled a respect-i c ' a H°n, is one of the masterminds
able 6-2-2 mark during the dual l , behind the game '
meet campaign but lost to Howie
Meyer of Syracuse in the quarter
finals of the Eastern tourney.
Danks, after posting a 2-3 slate
during the regular season, pulled
an upset in the Easterns and
Ifounght his way to a fourth place
I finish
Phils Lose to Reds, 7-6
CLEARWATER, Fla. (/P)
Frank House supplied the power
and Jay Hook chipped in with five
innings of splendid relief pitching
as the Cincinnati Reds downed
Philadelphia 7-6 yesterday.
House drove in three runs and
scored three more with a pair of
[home runs and a double.
Ex-Stars Nominated
For Hall of Fame
Two former Penn State football greats, Shorty Miller and
Blackboard --
(Continued from page six)
Americans usually do more dilficult loutines, said Maloney, but
they can't compare with the Europeans in form. “You know how
Americans are,” he said, “always trying something new and dif
ferent. We always score our five for difficulty but there are also
five points awarded for form and execution, and that’s where we
lose out. The Europeans stick with simpler routines but they strive
for perfection. Their routines are higher, freer and cleaner.”
And so, although Maloney acknowledges that we are still far
behind in international gymnastics circles, he thinks the sport is
on the rise in America and this year's NCAA tourney was a good
example of it. “Heie is where you see your Olympians of the future,”
he said.
PAGE SEVEN
Wettstone To Speak
Penn State gym coach Gene
Wettstone will speak on “Meet the
Varsity” tonight at 9 45 on WDFM
and WMAJ radio.