FRIDAY. APRIL 29. 19. Eng Pen By JIM KAF PHILADELPHIA, —Dick Engelbrink, and loam leader of State track team, w pear in the ranks teammates when thinclads compete Penn Relays here I Saturday. The Lion senior, i year’s brightest trad and holder of the Pen ord in tiie 2-mile, ha: ning far below his ] mances as a Blue and The decision to le tve Engel brink behind was made by coach Chick Werner after his lop middle-distance runner had run a trial mile on : he oval at Beaver Field in 4:25, a compara- , lively slow time for him. j Track followers f rst became' aware of Engelbrink’: reversal of fotm at the IC4A u door cham-t pionslnps m February. The 2-milei national champion Shocked 10,-1 000 on-lookeis at Madison Square' Garden bv dropping out of the; 2-mile run after completing less than eight laps of the 22-lap race. But the Lion captain says that Ins troubles actually began much earliei “It all started last fall after the first two cross-country meeds, ’’ he said. “I wouldn’t get' tired, but I iust couldn’t get a deep breath.” I Although he had numerous medical check-ups, the reports revealed that he was in top phys ical condition. The blond senior said that even in his best race this year, a 4.12 mile in the Boston Knights of Columbus Games, he had trouble breathing al though he felt he was in top Golf, LaX, Net To Host Arch The Penn State lacrosse, golf and tennis teams all host long-standing rivals on the home grounds tomorrow. The golf and tennis teams meet Lehigh while the stickmen tangle with Rutgers on Beaver Field. Coach Sherm Fogg’s netters face the Engineers in their thud home meet of the year. Le high beat the Lions last year, 8-1, and have a strong squad back again this season. The Lions have a young team and have improved with every meet. Captain Jerry Carp is the only senior now that John Krall has. been sidelined indefinite ly with a pulled elbow muscle. A 6-3 win over Bucknell Wednesday upped the netmen’s! record to 2-4 and boosted their hopes for a win over the always tough Engineers, who beat Buck nell, 8-1, earlier this season. The linksmen face a determined Engineer team that has a strong core of veterans back from last year. Lehigh posted a fine 10-2 record in 1959, but lost, 6-1, to the Lion golfers. The Lions lo3i to Penn Wednesday, 5-2, but boast a 4-3 log for the year. Penn defeated the Engineers in an early sea son match, 6-1. Lehigh has never beaten the Hungary Leads Ireland In Davis Cup Opener BUDAPEST, (A*) Hungary took a surprising 2-0 lead over Ireland yesterday in the opening matches of their first round Eu ropean Zone Davis Cup tennis competition. A slpw, clay court handicapped the Irish, who nor mally play most ojf their matches on grass. Andras Adam Jackson 6-3, 6-0, Gulyas defeated 6-2, 6-2, 6-1. Ibrink to Miss Lions Begin Trip i Relays Today Against Lafayette April 28 captain the Penn ll not ap with his the Lion in the riday and ■ne of last : prospects 1 State rec ; been run >ast perfor- VVlnte track physical shape. When asked if he thought his troubles were more psychological than physical, Engelbnnk replied, “I don't know. I just don't know.” After running a 4 18.2 in the distance medley at Quantieo two weeks ago, Engclbrink fell apart completely m the 4-mile relay and staggered home in 4'50, elim inating all chances for a Lion vic tory in that event. ”1 know that I’m working as! hard as ever,” he said. “I’ve been working out everyday as haid or harder than anybody on the team. But even as I sit here talking I feel I can’t gel a good breath. There’s nothing I can do bul keep trying.’’ Werner is baffled by fhe En j gelbrink case. He has arranged I for medical examinations but they have shed no light. With Engelbrink running as he did I formerly, Werner feels the team Lion linksmen, but the Engineers are hoping that this may be the year to break the Nittanies’ sev en season skein. Lion coach Joe Boyle will have captain Dick Burgoon back in the lineup to face the Engineers’ cap tain and number one player Stew Iliffe. Coach Earnie Baer’s stickmen meet perennial toughie Rutgers in their fourth outing of the year. The Lions lost to the Scarlet, 17-5, last year after giving them a close game for two periods The win ran Rutgers’ streak to nine straight over the Nittanies. Ruigers’ coach A 1 Twitchell has a strong ieam ihis year and Baer is planning some lineup changes fo give fhe Lions more scoring punch. The Lions were given a jolt in practice yesterday when honor able-mention All-American at tackman Jim Kane reinjured his knee. Kane may see only limited action in tomorrow’s tilt. British Fans Shacked By Alleged Sport Fixes LONDON (/P) British sports fans, already shaken by reports of a doping conspiracy in horse rac ing, got another shock yesterday as police investigated alleged ! fixed matches in the English Soc cer League. Detectives talked to five play ers of the Oldham Athletics about alleged conversations on throwing games. toppled Guy 6-3 and Istvan J. D. Hackett It has been estimated that ap proximately 196 million dollars is bet annually on soccer results. THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE PENNSYLVANIA ★ ★ ★ . out of relays ★ ★ Teams Rival could regain at least some of | S ° Wlth this 111 mmd the LionS face thcir most the glory that it won last year, road trip of the season, beginning at Lafayette rh h 6 e "nt e or h i n nd ad oui S door Pi lC 0 4A ! endm S a S ainst Rut S ers at Ncw Brunswick. N J.. titles. ' State, fouith in the nation a ★ ★ ■* But with the Lion captain run- > ear a »°. is having trouble', this nmg so poorly, Werner thinks it vear and the Lions have posted would be bettei if Engelbrink sat a sub-pai 6-3 maik to date. j out the relays j West Virginia handed the Lions; George Jones will probably !'f'. loss, 7-5 at Beaver take Engelbrmk's position on the.F 1 We d«esda\. Lack of clutch 4-mile relay squad, along with , a S an ' l '?, deciding Herm Weber, Mike .Miller and a , c 01 ~d s , Joe s (hit-em-! Steve Moorhead. when- hey re-not-on) boys left 14 Werner is especially high on men stian ded. , Moorhead “Watch Moorhead,” he Ad d this to poor fielding and! said. lie can’t help but blossom Eddie Kikla’s poor year and you! one of these days.” The Lion soph-:'i av e, the reason why the Lions' omore broke the freshman mile ai cnt doing as well as predicted ! record in a dual met against Cor- Kikla's case is a real puzzle neH last year. to the Lion braintrust. Just a Bob Brown, Pat Cunningham, George Met/.gar and either Dirk Hambright or Bob Szeyller will handle the 440-relay, with the 830-relay being made up by the same group Brown will be facing the starting assignment Saturday, toughest assignment of any against Rutgers. That us if he isn’t Penn Stater when he runs the needed today in relief against La-. 100 along with five world rec- ifavette. one of the better teams ord holders, Dave Sime, Bill m die East. Woodhouse, Bobby Morrow, Ray Gas-Houser Charley Grlbeit Norton and Ira Murchinson. coaches the Easton nine and lie’s The two-mile relay quartet will Yearns patterned after include Miller, Mooihead, Schwab th f P , a , na , s * or ,be l ast ''ears and Don Davies John Fariera ‘[' e - v ‘' e always fast with plentv will be the only Blue and White ?, ", j an “ *' le JS-4 pasting, entrant in the 120-high hurdles. t ,lev handed Bucknell Wednesday Jim Schwab and Dick Camp- ls I " d, £ at ‘ ve ° f thei y P° wer - ; bell are the top Lions entered in' . Gelbe rt lost only two men , the field events. Schwab. who ! , om a team that finished 13-5 i won the collegiate division iav- *??* Y e ™ a " d J" st missed the [elm throw at Quantico, has a j lc *. “ playoffs. < (good chance to take top honors 1 Bedenk plans to use Marlin Bie iagam 'seeker (2-0) on the mound aeainst Campbell will have Boston ! ‘he Leopards today with Kikla U's John Thomas to contend : re ? n d - v f "r du( V in the bullpen, with in the high jump, but the [_ Durbin, slso ~-0. will start Lion senior has high hopes of i Satui'day if Kikla pitches today annexing a second place medal. 1 there will be only one luvmp Weightman Jon Musser, still change this afternoon and that nursing a sore right forearm, will. lnd ; s ca Ptain Dick Landis back compete in both the discus and 2, n thud replacing sophomore Don javelin. | Robinson. _ The pole-vaulting chores will 1 . , Landj s m »s, ed the Georgetown be handled as usual bv Dale Pe-> ,? * as * w . a fter his lip was ters and Dick Gioss. ‘ i ?P. ht °P en fa Y a ground ball. The injury was extremely painful because the same thing hap pened to him the week before at Penn and six stitches were re quired to close the wound. Bob Hrobak and Lairy Fegle.v MAJOR LEAGUES B> The Associated Press National League W. L. Pit PitUbuigh - 10 8 .7i*o \Sun KinncKsco s 4 .M>7 xLns Angeles 7 5 583 Milwaukee fi 5 5J5 It St Louis 6 fi t.'j.T 4 Philadelphia 5 K 5 Cincinnati 4 9 308 6 Chicago _ 3 8 .273 7 x —Playing Night flame ! Yesterday’s Result* I Pirates 3 Phillies 0 I American League W. L Pet. C, B. xDetioit o 2 .714 I \New York 5 3 .l»2 r > *.. ;xKansas City 4 4 .300 !»'. Washington 5 5 .5110 I>j xßaltirnore - 4 fi .444 2 Boston 4 5 444 2 xChicago 3 4 .429 2 xCleieland ___ 2 4 333 2 x —Playing Night (»ame PROBABLE PITCHERS American League New York. Shoit {l-0> at Baltimore Brown tO-0) N Kansas Citv, Laisen (0-11 at Cleveland Perry 4 0-1». N. Detroit, Laiv (1-01 at Chicago, Wynr <O-l> N. National League Pittsburgh, Witt 1 0-0 1 at Cincinnat MeLiah <O-11 N. Philadelphia. Oweni U-l) at Milwaukee Buhl il-l) N ChictiKo, Moreheiul (0-1 ‘'i at St Louis Miller (1-0» or Kline 10-Ol N. San Francisco, McCornmk 12-U» at Lo Angeles, Todies < t-1 > N. Gymnasts Compete In Olympic Trials Four Penn State gymnasts a entered in the AAU-affiliaP Olympic preliminaries, slated 1 get under wav this evening i West Point, N.Y. Grad student Armando Veg. Jay Werner, Greg Weiss an freshman Tommy Seward wf take pan in the weekend tourne which cuts the number of aspi: ing Olympians down to 12 Vega was a member of the 19f Olympic squad and was nation: all-around champ in 1959. Wei ner, co-captain of this year’s team was national all-around cham and co-champion on the flyin. rings this year. ; To state H simply, Penn State can't afford any more slip ;ups if it hopes to make the NCAA playoffs this year. year ago he had a brilliant 9-1 record as a sophomore, but he hasn't been effective at all this season and has a 2-3 mark. Nevertheless, the st.siish south paw will probably get another; Ivy Walking Shorts f 'if 1 ' 1 Parish's MENS SHOP^ X 8 S fi EDDIE KIKLA . . . ha ring troubles ★ ★ ★ will be the keystone combination and Btl! Benton or Larry Beighey will be on first. Jim Suplr/.io, Roger Kochman and Zeke De- Long will be in the outfield with Harry Beans or John Adams be hind the plate. The Lions play Rutgers tomor against Burknell Wednesday. Average* ah b ha Supil/iu It 7 r.'if! \,lanw l :5m K, 14 4 Ihirlmi 17 .1 17s ; B*Mris I'l 7 Hih Ucl/tiiit 31 5 .U>l 'Hinton 20 t> tort Hrntmk 3t> 5 .P»‘4 ,lh‘ii*hov H 2 .‘270 Kochttmn 2' 4 .IH UitbniMWi It .5 2 U Phillips 27 .{ .1)1 ! H m<!is n u jm 1 Pitching , D*u bin Hiesn },(*r 'i I) KIUI.I L .t 3 «!(.■„!-ill 0 0 Arnt*i (1 <J Olympic Mat Trials At Ames, lowa Special to the Collegian Johnston Oberly. Penn State, dec. Ben Davidson, University 1 of Washington. ' Wenzel Hubei, Los Angeles, pinned Paul Stegner. Penn ' Stale. Rugged Hopsacking Rugged Look! A luxury wash 'n wear SHIRT that needs ner ironing by MARLBORO IVY STYLED WITH THE 3 BUTTON PLACQUET FRONT IN SHADES OF OLIVE, CREAM. GOLD AND BROWN five dollars WALKING AWAY WITH STYLE HONORS Laddie Short White Ivy Walking SHORTS 67 PURITAN WASHES IN A WINK DRIES AS IT DRIPS five dollars STOP IN TODAY AND SEE BURT PARISH AT 113 SOUTH GARNER ... adjacent to the New McLanahan's Store PAGE NINE important lodav and tomorrow ah h l>a it 2 222
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers