vVEDNESDAY. MAY 4. 1 Middies Sweep Matches, Netmen, 9-0 Down Li ANNAPOLIS, Md Penn State here toda ing 9-0 defeat. The w mark to 7-6-1 while Jim Baker led o beaten by coffin Fox, 6-t Navy veteran had corn trol of the match and. t pressed by the Lion soph l , Lion captain Jerry little Nick Temple in t match Carp started stri seemed to have the matt] until Temple began die his tricky drop shots. Te back to win the last tw the match, 2-6, 6-2, 6-2. Middie Dave Haug lowed suit with a win junior Dick Ludwig. he Lion junior didn't have the shots to cope with the speedy Midship man and lost, 7-5, 6-2. Steady Johnny Blanek had his steak broken at threei by Bill Moore in the fourth match, 6-3, 6-3. Lanky Garry Moore broke into the Lion sinles lineup for the first time this year but big Bill Man ning ruined the junior veteran's debut by taking the fifth match, 6-1, 6-1. Lion coach Sherm Fogg pulled a surprise by starting John Krall in the sixth singles slot. Krall had been out of action for nearly a month with an elbow injury and played only a week of practice. Krall's game was still a little rough after his inactivity and the plucky Lion senior was beaten by - Mike Willsey, 6-2, 6-i. Fox and Temple teamed up to down the Nittanies' Carp and Moore in the first doubles match. 6-3. 6-3. John Quinn and Navy's Moore followed up with an easy 6-2, 6-2 win over Baker and Blanch. Krall and Ludwig put up a good fight for the first set of the final doubles match, but the Middies' Rick Fluegel and Willsey put on the pi essuie and completed the whitewash job, 7-5, 6-3. Fast Starts by New Cards Make Trades Look Good NEW YORK (W) Chalk up a home run for the St. Louis Cardi nals in the player exchange' league They probably wouldn't swap their trading record for any thong. The Cards obtained four key players for Manager Solly Hemus during the winter and now are saying "so solly" to San Francis co, Pittsburgh and Philadelphia, the clubs with whom they trans acted. St Louis acquired Daryl Spen cer and Leon Wagner from the Giants for Don Blasingame. Spen cer is batting .351 with 5 homers and 12 runs batted in. Wagner has a .302 average with ft while Blasmgame is wi .214 with only three the extra base hit depi In another deal, picked up pitcher Ro from Pittsburgh for G Kline heat his old ma night for his first de Pirates, who lack pitc have gotten little mi Cimoh, a ,125 hitter s Carl Sawatski, obt Philadelphia for B. Smith, has been a big the Cardinals. He sh mark with two homer: Catherman S . . . The perfect • lace for perfect H IRCUT In the baseme t of The Corner R. om Daily: 8.5:30 Sat.: 9.12 .cial to the Collegian May 3 The Navy tennis team met and dealt the Nittany netters a smash- Al upped Navy's record above the .500 the Lions are now. 2-6. f for the visiting Nittanies and was 6-2. The * * * 'tete con 'as never more. ,:arp met ie second ngly and h in hand mg with Iple came sets and lion fol ver Lion Summary Singles N I beat Bake. I PS), G-0, G-it I Temple (N) beat Carp (PSI, 2.6, 63, alaughton IN) heat Ludwig (PS), 7-5, 6-2 Nino: e N beat Blanek (PS). 6-3, 64 'Manning Nil beat Moore (PS), 6-1. 6-1 (N) beat Krall (PS), 6-2, 6-1 Doubles irox and Temple IN) beat Carp and Moore (PSI, 64, 6-3 Quinn and Moore IN) bent Baker and iPSI, 6-2, 6-2 illueirel and Vi diary IN) beat Ludisig and Kinn IPS), 7-5, 6-3 ,Buckeye Battle 1 Penn State will play Ohio State l in football in 1963 and 1964. The !teams met once before, in 1956, 'when Penn State pulled a 7-6 lupset. bats. Smith has been to bat only five times with two hits Otherwise, all the hoopla over the winter and spring trades has turned out to be no big deal so far. Only a half dozen or so are doing well with their new clubs. Hal Smith of the Pirates is bat ting .435 after 23 at bats. Pitts burgh obtained him from Kansas City. Roger Maris, another for mer Athletic, is hitting .387 with three homers for the New York Yankees. Minnie Minoso, back for I another whirl with the Chicago White Sox after a stopover at Cleveland, is at .333 with 13 RBI and three homers. Johnny Callison, with the White Sox part of last season, is batting at a .34! pace for the Phillies Lee Walls of Cincinnati, a Chica go Cub in 1959, is at .345. Bobby Thomson, another former Cub, is hitting .297 with two homers for Boston. Norm Siebern, the ex- Yankee, has a .293 mark and four homers for Kansas City. ur homers : Hawing at doubles in rtment. the Cards ,lnie Kline Cimoli :es Monday ision The ling depth, leage from `r far. Mined from •by Gene 4urprise for .ws a .381 after 21 at THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE PENNSYLVANIA JIM BAKER * * * , {Heinlein Is 'Brown Improves, • • • Indic* Champ Olympic Hopes Rise • On a chilly, overcast day in Philadelphia's Franklin Field linaadrilinton' last Saturday five sprinters from all corners of the United Herm Heinlein is the 1960 Inde-:States took their places in the starting blocks. The Penn Relay (pendent IM Badminton Chain - crowd of 40,000 hushed as the elite of sprintdom, Bobby Mot ,pion. Heinlein won the title by beating Adam Mostoller, 15-4 row, Dave Sime, Bill Woodhouse, Ray Norton and Ira Murch - 15-2. inson got set for the gun. 7 -- ---------- While Heinlein was winning the One hundred meters and 10.51 indie badminton crown, inter- seconds later it was all over. pity action in badminton and vol Norton, entered the quarterfinal margin, winning by a decisive margin, establid himself as the', fund. United States' No. 1 Olympic can-, In fraternity badminton. wins, were turned in by Bob Gross, dictate in he splints. The other four-fifths of what Tarry Freedman, Dave Burstin, and Al Horne. the Franklin Field announcer called the greatest sprint field Gross, Phi Epsilon Pi, easily ever assembled in the United won 15-2, 15-9 over Kevin Crow, States" did not look impressive Sigma Nu, while Freedman, Phi [ in a losing cause. Sigma Delta, beat Charlie White- In fact, their performances gave ;man, Tau Phi Delta, 15-9, 15-7. 'evidence that these may he some Phi Epsilon Pi's Burstin held new off Joe Zeigler, Alpha Chi Rho. blood representing the U.S in the sprints at Rome this sum ,to 15-12, 15-10. Horne of Alpha men !Zeta won over Alpha Sig's Fran Murchinson seems to be out of Manley, 15-11, 15-4. .the Olympic picture all together' Four matches were played in , IM volleyball Monday night. Del- The spunky little splinter has had heart trouble recently, and was to Upsilon beat Delta Sigma Phi, 15-12, 15-13, and Alpha Chi Rhoiclown to 94 pounds from his reg ular running weight of 148. won over Phi Delta Theta 16-14, Sime and Mor -15-2. Alpha Chi Sig broke a 1- 1 1 row have •beei tie for a 15-11, 13-15, 15-7 win i troubled by ba over Pi Kappa Phi, and Betalegs, and thei Sigma Rho won identical 15-121meensisieni eJ matches from Lambda Chi Alpha.lforts the pa! Two independent volleyball:year have cast teams won easy matches to enter sha d o w ore: the quarterfinals. Hemlock House.t he 1 r Olymp! beat Berks House, 15-13, 15-s, l status. while Luzerne House won 15-3,, \V ood II o ust 15-4 over Nittany 34. whol was name 'the Most Valu Beau Purple Wins Trial 'able Athlete in Das e Sime the Relays last year, ran hard but LOUISVILLE, Ky. (X) —Beau couldn't touch Norton. Purple, a late arrival from New If these four track greats can't York, led most of the way yes-, carry the load in Rome, who teiday and won the $16,800 Ken- will? One name comes immedi tucky Derby Trial Stakes at ately to mind—San Jose State's Churchill Downs. Bob Poynter. And if you like Collins Tops Palmer HOUSTON, Tex (P) Bill Col lins won the Houston Classic Golf tournament playoff yesterday by two strokes under Arnold Pabner. Collins shot a 3-under-par 69. Collins, the big blond belter from Crystal River, Fla., seeking his first tournament victory of the year, bounced back from a 2- stroke deficit in the first nine holes. He banged two birdies on the incoming nine while Palmer took a bogey to go with one Palmer, golf's biggest money winner, was seeking his sixth tournament victory. But the Lig onier, Pa., pro strayed too far on his shots to the green yester day. Collins and Palmer tied at 280 for 72 holes in the tournament that ended Monday. They met yes terday over 18 holes to determine first money of $5,300. Second money is $3,400. A crowd of about 2.000 turned out to watch the playoff over the 7,122 -yard Memorial Park course where Collins and Palmer had staged a glittering duel for first place Monday. The two players Factory Authorised VOLKSWAGEN Salea—Party—Serriee New '6O Deluxe Sedan ._ _61625. WYNO SALES CO. 1960 E Third St Williamsport, •Pet. Phone 11.4683 in Playoff got half the gallery fees yester day. Jack Fleck of Los Angeles had 281 and got third money of $2.200 in the tournament Palmer birdied the fast hole with a 9-foot putt and made it a 2 - -stroke margin on four where Collins missed a 3-footer and took a bogey. But on No 7 the real-; lv crucial hole for Collins the' big fellow 2-ironed his tee shot within four feet of the pin and sank it for a birdie two. Palmer. , however, was in a sand trap and pitched past the hole. So he had a bogey and the match was all even going through nine. They parred 10 and 11 but on 12 ;Collins was off the green while ,Palmer was in the edge. Palmer stroked to the left and left him self a 3-foot putt. Collins putted within 3 inches of the pin. Palmer missed his putt for a bogey and Collins was down for a par. That was the turning point. Collins in creased his lead to two strokes on 14 where Palmer was on, 20 feet away. and 2-puttPd while Collins drilled within five feet and ran it down for a birdie, • - 4 • ;72 " • •,./ . .q.l,4Fir-rd. , vv. VliN • es dark horse candidates, don't count out Penn State's Bobby Brown. On that same overcast attet noon in the college ehampion,hip 100-yard dash Blown bolted nom the blocks like he was going into orbit and after 60 yards Poynter was choking on his dust. At 80 yards Poynter began to creep up on Brown. and at 90 yard, he was hitting on all four clindgri and Brown was beginning to slow down. Then Povntet caught hint at the wile in one of the ino,t thhiling races of the day Poynter fineshed second to Nor ton in the National Collegiate Championships last year and there's no doubt that be ts Olym pic mater Brown, a relative newcomer on the scene, is flirting with stardom. A Penn State hero, he has yet to win the big one that will project him into the national limelight. But the Lion iunioi is improv ing steadily and come June it is conceivable that he Nk ill surmise Just about everybody and win an Olympic beith "You don't think that we're out here practicing just for Pitts burgh, do you?" queried Lion track Coach Chick Werner. "We've got a long way to go but we're trying." Brown was not an outstand ;n runner in high school and his best time was an unspec tacular 10.1. But he has im proved rapidly at Penn State and now, on a good day is al most unbeatable in the short dashes (50 and 60). His starts are his strong point But he still has trouble ith gie ilongei distances like the 100 and 220. After a celuin distance toe drags and then I can't lift my knee, as high," the Lion jun ior said Mac sew ... The name Dickies is synonymous with fine quality and neatness in men's trousers And now we bung you the newest in cord troihers by Dickies. All sizes in grey, tan and blue at $4 93. Also durable heavy weight white ducks at $4 98. To complement the outfit 3 ,4-length boat -neck shirts in alive solids and new exciting stripe patterns from $2 50-S5 00. , day where we take per you and your appearance. .ee parking at rear of store lile shopping. ii HABERDASHERY .87):Pk ~... 00 ,10 0 _ • In the Center of Pennsyivartie 229 S. Allen St. AD 8-1241 PAGE SEVEN
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers