TUESDAY. MAY 3. 196
Strong
Poynte
Bobby Brown came just
about as close as you can get
to winning the 100-yard dash
in one of the top events in the
concluding round of the Penn
Relays Saturday.
Brown shot out in front at the
gun and was a full yard ahead
of San Jose State's Bob Poynter
after 60 yards. But Poynter, fa
mous for his last minute winning
spurts, turned on the power and
just barely nipped Brown at the
The Lion dashman's second
place was the best any State per
former could do at the Relays
except for Ed Moran.
The Lion grad student and
Torn Murphy were matched in
an 800-meter Olympic develop
ment dual, with Murphy win
ning by less than a yard.
Moran rode Murphy's shoulder
for 1 1 ; laps, matching 'him stride
for stride. Then just as he ap
peared ready to start his kick, Al
Caraftis of the New York Ath
letic Club edged past him on the
outside, boxing Moran between
himself and Murphy and delay
ing Moran's move.
"I wanted to make my move
sooner," Moran said, "hut I
couldn't go around him (Caraf
tisl." Murphy's winning time was
One of the big surprises for
Penn State was broad jumper
Mel Ramey. Ramey took fifth
place in the hop-step-and-jump
with an effort of 4G-13l:i. If the
spunky Lion fieldman had en
tered the Olympic Development
hop-step-and-jump, a special
event for the benefit of Olympic
hopefuls, he would have finished
fourth.
Penn State's relay quartet of
Brown, Pat Cunningham, Bob
Szeyller, and George Metzgar
took fifth place in both the 440
and 880 relay championships.
In the 880 relay a new Penn
State record was set when the
Nittany team was timed in 1:26.8
San 'Jose State, lead by Poynter
and anchor man Willie Williams.
was first in both the 440 and 880
relays. Sophomore Ergas Leps of
Michigan ran a 4.15./1 anchor mile
in the 4-mile relay to give the
Wolverines the win in 17:27.3.
After starting out strong, defend
ing champ and meet record hold
er Penn State faded and ended
up eleventh.
Yale won its first Penn Re
lay title since 1942 by captur-
Zimmer's Hit
Gives Chicago
Win over Phils
CHICAGO (W) A sharp bases-'
loaded single to center by Don
Zimmer in the ninth inning yes
terday scored Ernie Banks with
the winning run as the Chicago
Cubs downed Philadelphia 8-7 and
pinned the Phillies with their
sixth straight defeat.
The Cubs scored three runs in
the final inning in a rally that
overcame a three-run uprising in
the top of the ninth by Philadel
phia.
Three different pitchers faced
the Cubs in the ninth. In all 35
players were used, the Phillies
used 20, including six pitchers.
REFUND 1
of all toll charges on calls
for deliveries of over $2.00
WHERE?
at Morrell's, of course
foot-long hoagies,
steak sandwiches and
_ the new, delicious
Berger Boats!
Delivery 9 • 12
AD 8.92111
Finish
Beat
MEL RAMEY
ing lioth the sprint medley and
2-mile relays. Penn State's
quartet of Don Davies, Mike
Miller, Steve Moorhead and
Bill Schwab finished seventh.
Jim Schwab, defending Penn
Relay titleholder in the javelin
throw, dropped to fifth place
when his best heave traveled only
210' , a sub-par effort for him.
Ray Norton established him
self as one of the top U.S. Olym
pic sprint prospects when he won
going away in the Olympic de
velopment 100 and 220.
He decisively beat Bobby Mor
row, Dave Sime, Ira Murchin
son and Bill Woodhouse in what
was called "the greatest sprint
field ever assembled in the Unit
ed States." His time of 20.6
equalled the world record for the
220 around a turn.
MAJOR
LEAGUES
By The Associated Press
NATIONAL LEAGUE
W. 1.. Pct. G.B.
a-Pittsburgh _ 12 3 .804 --
x-San Francisco ___lo 5 Ith7 2
_______ 8 5 .61 - ,
x-Los Angeles ____ 8 7 .56i 4 I
a-St. Louis 7 7 .504 4 1 ,
a-St. Louis __-____ 7 '7 .500 4I; ;
Chicago - 5 10 7
Philadelphia 5 11 Al I 7le
x-Cincinnati 4 11 .267 8 I
Yesterday
Cubs 8. Phillies
AMERICAN LEAGUE
W. L. Pet. G.B.
a-Chicago 7 4 Ain
x-Cleveland 6 5 545 1
New York 6 5 .545 1
\ Baltimore 7 6 .518 I
Detroit - 5 6 .455 2
Boston 5 6 .655 2
s-Washington 5 6 2
Kansas City 5 8 .385
a—Playing Night Came
Probable Pitchers
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Chicago, Pie ce 0-1) at Baltimore, Bar
ber (1-01 night.
Detioit, 'MAW! (0-1) at New York, Ford
(1-11.
Cleveland, Perry (1-1) at Washington,
Katt (1-0). night.
Kansas City. lietbert (2-0) at Boston,
i Casale (2.11
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Milwaukee, Wiley (2-0) at San an
eisco. Sanford ( 2-0 I .
Cincinnati, MeLish (0-2) at Los Angeles,
McDevitt (0-0). night.
Philadelphia. Conley (0-0) at Chicago,
Ceccarelli (0-0).
Only games scheduled.
NITTANY PUTT PAR
P.S. The Blue and White Bus leaves the Corner Room
for the miniature golf course at 7:00, 7:40, and
8:30, running up Shortlidge Road to Park Ave.,
out Atherton St. to the Nittany Putt Par Minia
ture Golf Course.
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA
Helps
Brown
Play Golf
at the
• Miniature Golf
• Dancing
• Refreshments
• Relaxation
3 miles North of town on Route 322
Phone AD 8-8662 for information
Golfers Top
Lehigh, 9-0
For Fifth
By 808 DEAN
Captain Dick Burgoon fired a
72 Saturday to lead Penn State's
golfers to a 7-0 win over Lehigh
on the University links. It was
Slate's fifth win in eight starts
Burgoon's fine round came
against the Engineers' Stu Ihffe
in a match that saw the lead
change hands five times before a
birdie on the 18th by Burgoon
clinched the match.
Teammate Bob Devine broke
a ninth hole tie with Lehigh's
Ed Hamer for a 3 and 1 win
and Roy Altman followed with
an B and 6 win over Tony
Garro to give the Lions an
early lead which they never
lost.
The last four Lion golfers also
recorded easy wins. Ed Kormos
was first in with a 7 and 5 vic
tory over Jim Farber and John
Morton followed with a 4 and 2
win over Jay Pisauro.
Hadyn Thomas boosted his rec
ord to 5-2 with a 4 and 3 triumph
over the Engineers' Syl Gardner
and Bob Rutherford ended things
by upping his win streak to four
with a 5 and 4 win over D2n De-
MOON,
Coach Joe Boyle was quite
pleased with his team's per
formance. "This is the best
we've played all year," he said
through a broad grin in the
clubhouse after the match. "I
hope we can keep it up."
Summary
Ituranon (PSI heat Iliffe (LI, 1-up
Devine PS/ bent Daniel t Li, 3 and 1
Koi mos IPSI beat Farber IL 1, 7 and 5
Mot ton I I'S I beat Pilau!, I Li. 4 and 2
Thonum (PSI beat Gardner IL). 4 and 2
Rutherford IPSI beat DeNtooy tI. I, 5
and 4
1 Service Foes
Penn State's 1962 football team
will face the three major service
academies. The Nittany Lions will
meet Navy and Air Force at
home, and will play Army at
West Point.
Lehigh Downs Lion Netters;
Nittanies Face Navy Today
By JOHN MORRIS
The Penn State tennis team 1-6. 6-4, 8-6.
played better than it had all year The sixth singles match wasn't
Saturday, but the determined et- even close. Nittany !letter Vance
fort fell short and Lehigh beat theißea just couldn't get under way
netmen. 5-4. The win was un - land lost to Stirling Rust, 6-2, 6-1.
beaten Lehigh's fourth while thei Latshaw and Eat I, Eastern
luckless Lions are now 2-5. - ,doubles champs two years ago,
The Lions will go for that Ott--; won the first doubles match from
sive third win today when theyiCarp and Carry Mooie, 6-3. 6-1.
face Navy at Annapolis.
The Lion duo won the first
The Nittany netters were in three games in the first set but
good position to take all the then the Engineer express got
marbles after splitting the sin- lolling and ran out the match,
gles, but Lehigh escaped with fallowing Carp and Moot e only one
its narrow victory when the more g ame.
Lions faltered in the doubles. Fiery Baker and dependable
Sophomore Jim Baker was pit-1 Blanck quickly evened things
ted against Lehigh's captain and;
up with their routine win over
number one man Lowell Latshaw
Hodge and Waterman, 6-3, 6-3.
and the Lion star looked good
until the cool veteran broke, With all attention on the third
through his service. ;match and an upset Lion victory
'within reach, Lehigh's Rust and
After the initial break Baker
.started pressing and his metho-
Samuels bore down and forced
dical opponent polished him off iLudwig and Rea into costly er
with drop shots and cross-court; •s
ror that cost the Lions the match
slams. land meet, 6-4, 6-4.
Jerry" Carp met the Engineers'
Tom Earl in the second match.
Earl played well during the first
set but couldn't cope with Carp's
wind-blown lobs and lost to the
Lion captain ; 3-6, 6-3, 6-2.
Working soft stuff on a weak
backhand produced a win for the
Lions' Dick Ludwig in the third
match. Ludwig downed Chuck
Hodge with ease, 6-3, 6-3.
Steady Johnny Blanck did his
usual fine job in dropping big
Ed Waterman, 6-1, 6-2. The win
boosted Blanek's record to 5-2,
tops on the team.
Don McCartney looked like a
certain winner in the fifth
match after faking the first set
from Bill Samuels, 6-1. But
Samuels rebounded to grab the
GRIGGS PHARMACY
i next two sets and the match,
Dick Landis, Penn State's base
ball captain, is the - old man" of
the squad. He's 27.
POLLOCK HALL
STEERING
COMMITTEE
Wanted:
Men residing in Pollock Hall
next semester to establish
the Pollock Hall Council.
Applications available
at the HUB Desk.
-- ' CHOCOLATES
1 lb. box *1.40 2 lb. box *2.70
geee,v,Aeoy6gy
1,1(
11 lbs. $2.15 2% lbs. *3.15
exclusively ours ...
120 E. COLLEGE AVE.
STATE COLLEGE, PA.
Gifts of Candy and Toiletries
Wrapped and Mailed
PAGE SEVEN