FRIDAY. MAY 20. 1960 Quanti Nittani By JIM KARL If the Quantico Marines an accurate measuring st' Penn State and Manhat should be fairly eve matched when they hook in a dual meet on the Jasp, home grounds tomorrow. Quantico, one of the top t powers in the nation, ripped Lions two weeks ago, 74-57, last week they smothered hattan, 85-55. Discounting an ed event in the Marine-Ja l meet the hop-step and jumj the score would have been 86 only six points off the Mai State score. In the running events M 1 hattan has sprinter, John nandez: hurler, Henry Wh, and a flock of quarter and .' milers who could give the L i trouble. Fernandez will be trying to pre vent State's Bobby Brown from becoming a double winner for the third consecutive week. Two weeks ago Brown beat Quantico's Lion 440 star Dick liambright, sidelined by an ankle injury last week, apparently is fully recovered and will see action in the 440 and- mile relay to morrow. If Harribright's ankle acts up again, Bobby Brown may replace him in the relay. Walt Fillman in the 100 and pulled a mild surprise by nipping ex- Villanova sprinter Ed Collymore in the 220. Then last week against Pitt he won the 100 going away and nosed Panther Mel Barnwell in the 220 His time of 20.8 against Barnwell was well under the Olympic qual ifying standard of 21.4. "By reputation Fernandez was a great high school runner, a 9.5 Or 9.6 man," Lion Coach Chick Werner said yesterday. In the Quantico meet the promising Jasper sophomore won the 100 in 10 flat , over }lnman but was edged by Col lymore in the 220. Collymore's Moran Attempts to Crash 4-Minute Mile in Coliseum A crowd of about 50,000 is ex pected to witness Ed Moran's mile duel with Aussie Herb Elliott and Hungarian born Laszlo Tabori to night in the 20th annual Los An geles Coliseum Relays. For the second year in a row the former Penn State great will attempt to break the 4-minute mile on the grass carpet of the Coliseum. Last year Moran ran a 4:09 on the 'Coliseum turf to finish a dis appointing third behind Bill Del linger of the United States Air Force and Jerome Walters of the, Southern California Striders Club.' The race was killed in the Easti as one in which Moran would' crash the 4-minute barrier The Penn St, did a lote of ri invitationals year and rut on( occasion, the Washington Ste: Meet, he set - a world record when he toured eight laps in 4:08.3 over an indoor flat track. Later in the season he ran a 4:04 at the Bos ton A.A. Meet to Moran finish second behind former Illi- COLLEGE M U - SUMMER WORK Limited number of applications being accepted now for full-time sum er employment. Internationally known concern wit branches in all principal cities. Last ydar those accepted averaged over $l3O weekly 15 si l ooloo Scholarship Pleasant and instruetiv‘ work. All cars furnished. For local interview, phone Mr. Stout AD B-2051 between 10:00 a.m. and 2:00 p.m. Saler $90.00 week o Sliderule Says s, Jaspers Even * * * ack the and ran : dd . per * * * lime was 21.5 with Fernandez right behind in 21.6. White, a fifth place winner in the IC4A's, - is one of the better hurdlers in the East. He should give Bob Szeyller, IC4A 220 low hurdles champ, a tough time in that event. Art Evens, Kyle Courtney, and Roland Colineo give Man hattan a strong nucleus in the middle distance events, but the Jaspers reportedly lack depth in the 440. IC4A shot put champ Joe Mar chiony, broad jumper Bob O'- Brien and high jumper Frank Carroll are the top Jasper field men. Carroll has done 6-6 plus and should give Lion record holder nois Star Phil Coleman. It was the fastest indoor mile he had ever run Outdoors he set a new meet record at the Quantico Relays by winning the Butler Invitational Mile in 4:04. Two weeks ago in a race sanctioned by the A.A.U., he accompanied runners from Penn State and Quantico at Bea ver Field in an effort to meet the Olympic Qualifying standard of 4:02. Fighting a 12-mile an hour wind, he finished in 4:05, but Lion Coach Chick Werner said that if weather conditions were better, Moran would have crashed the barrier. His two biggest rivals at the Coliseum, Elliott and Tabori, have both broken four minutes. El liott holds the world record at 3:54.6 and last week Tabori ran a mile leg of a relay in 3:59.0. —Jim Karl Wilkinson to Enter Duke DURHAM, N.C. (PP) James Glenn (Jay) Wilkinson, star high school quarterback and son of Oklahoma football coach Bud Wil kinson, will enter Duke University , next fall, Duke Coach Bill Mur ray announced yesterday. THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA Dick Hambright Dick Campbell some stiff com petition. O'Brien jumped 22-10 against Quantico for second place honors behind Charlie Lat ting, 23-2. Lion Mel Ramey tied Letting' for first place in the State-Quan tico meet with an effort of 22-2 1 /2. Marchiony will be in a class all by himself tomorrow. One of the best shot putters in the nation, Marchiony won the IC4A indoor 'title this year with a heave of 57 even. This broke the record of 156-6, set by Al Blozis of George town in 1941. Blozis' record was the longest standing mark in the IC4A books until Marchiony stepped in. Penn State shot putters Bill Simon and Bill Snow are still a long way from the 50-foot mark, and chances are they won't reach it in the near future. Trostel-Stull Win IM Tennis Harry Trostel and Chuck Stull are the 1960 1M independent ten nis doubles champions, In the finals against thuek Baumbaugh and Herb Laub, Tros tel and Stull won twin 6-3 sets 'for the title. The fraternity tournament is in the semifinal round, with Al Kamis and Gene Greenberg of Phi Epsilon Pi already in the finals. Kamis and Greenberg will play the winner of the - match be tween Ed Grubb and Bill Barber of Acacia, and Dick Anderson and Bill Polacek of Sigma Nu. Rain Hinders Drivers INDIANAPOLIS (EP) Drivers got in exactly 10 minutes of prac- ' tice after showers yesterday at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway and had just one more day to iron out mechanical and driving faults be fore the weekend's final qualify ing runs for the 500-mile Memor ial Day race. * * * * * * WEST - HALL'S ROCKIN' & ROLLIN' RECORD HOP (last of the semester) WARING LOUNGE FRIDAY, MAY 22 25c DONATION 8:00. 12:30 Off-Season Puzzles Southpaw Ace, Kikla By SANDY PADWE Everyone seems to have the answer to Ed Kikla's troubles with the exception of one person—himself. Suffering through one of those "off seasons" that fre quently befall pitchers, Kikla feels that he actually hasn't been doing as bad as most people say. A close look at the record books proves his point. Even though he has a 2-5 record, Kikla has re corded 56 strikeouts in 51 1 , in nings and has a 3.05 E.R.A. Last year when he posted a 9-1 mark, the Lion southpaw had a 1.46 E.R.A. and 76 strike outs in 80 1 / 3 innings. Poor fielding, both by Kikla and his teammates, have caused his downfall more than anything this season. Miscues by his teammates led to Kikia's losses against Villanova and Colgate while his own inabil ity to field bunts hurt in the Mary land game two weeks ago and the Temple loss Wednesday. "I looked up on one of those bunts against Temple," Kikla said, "but I don't know what happened on the other one." Asked what he thought his ma jor problem was this year, the junior fireballer said he couldn't pinpoint it to one thing. "I don't think I've lost any thing from last year, but I've been having a little trouble with my curve. It might be that when I throw my curve hard I jerk my arm. I just have to work on it." Kikla . said. With only three games left in cluding a twinbill at Pitt tomor row, Kikla already is looking for ward to next year. "It seems that this season I just can't do anything right, but I expect to do a lot better next year." he said. DUGOUT CHATTER Tem ple's Bill Kennedy plans to play both pro baseball and basket ball after graduation . . . Ken nedy, drafted by the Philadel phia Warriors, will join the team after playing in organ ized ball this summer . . . The Owl centerfieider said that Pittsburgh an d Washington Furlllo Refuses Release; Says He May Sue LA NEW YORK (iP) The New York Post, in a telephone inter view with Carl Furillo, learned yesterday the veteran outfielder has refused to accept his release from the Los Angeles Dodgers and is considering suing the club for his full year's salary. ASME - Pi Tau Sigma ANNUAL PICNIC MAY 21 --- 1:00 P.M. HECLA PARK Pt. 64 near Zion Food and Drinks Wives, Dates, and Guests of members Welcome * * * Si,.' - e A 6, ::: 44 4.* ED KIKLA have shown considerable in terest in hint ... There's a good chance that Lion second base man Larry Fegley will sign with the Cardinals or Red Sox after graduation . . . Fegley is State's leading hitter with a .403 mark. Lion Records al, r h all ATI. Foley 57 9 23 9 .403 BeigheY 20 6 8 6 .400 131111.11 n rt 3 2 1 2 .333 Stuthlio 40 9 12 5 .300 Beans 39 3 11 10 .282 55 10 13 8 _l4 4 3 1 I 10 2 I 2 DeLong _ Robinm,n Adanin 4 8 6 _54 10 7 6 3' , 8 4 27 8 a 8 38 8 4 4 0 0 0 Hrolnlic kochni in Phi Mpg Lanais 1 Pitching Ip II R Er Era ____223:v 16 3 0 0.00 _____ll4 2 0 0 0.00 ____24li, 10 9 5 180 __3S'i 26 12 7 1.90 ____sl l ,h 50 33 20 5.05 3 6 5 3 8.09 Bergey Rentzel Durbin - Hi atecker gikla Amer Schoolboy Coach Guy Guccione, ace Penn State wrestler for the past four years, has been named head wrestling coach at Bellefonte High School, effective next season. Guccione is from Bay Shore, N.Y. PAGE NINE - f'• 129 125 111 10! 009 W 1. 1 1. 0 0 8 9 X 1 2 g 0 0
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