TUESDAY, MAY 24, 19
Lio
Man hatt
Fernand
Brown S
By JIM KA 1
Penn State decisi
one of the top cont:
the upcoming IC4
pionships when t I
scored a 78-53 vic
Manhattan in N
Saturday
According to easter track ex
perts the Jaspers, alma with Vil
lanova and Yale, will be the big
gest hurdles the Lions must over
come Saturday if they are to keep
the title they won last year.
But if the dual meet results are
significant, the Lions will have
little trouble finishin: above the
Jaspers at Villanova. the site of
the eastern championships this
year.
Bobby Brown tuned up for
the defense of his IC4A 100-
yard dash title by nipping Man
hattan's star sophomore John
Fernandez in 9.7. Fernandez
came back to beat Brown in the
220, ending the Lion junior's
streak of consecutive double
victories at two.
Brown said that he had trouble
seeing the red tape strung across
the finish line and he appeared
to slow down about 20 yards before
the finish as Fernandez came from
a few yards back and edged him
at the tape.
John Fariera turned m a spar
kling performance in the high
jump, clearing 6-5 to gain a tie
for too honors with teammate
Dick Campbell and Jasper Frank
Carroll. That height, the highest
that Fariera has ever jumped, set
a new meet record
Steve Moorhead surprised
just about everyone except Lion
Coach Chick Werner when he
defeated teammate Dick Engel
brink in the mile. Werner has
said all year that Moorhead
would blossom into one of the
top runners in the East, and his
performance Saturday indicated
that he may finally be on his
way to stardom.
"That's not his (Moorhead's)
limit by any means," Werner said.
"We're working him in the stee
plechase now to correct his stride."
Moorhead's time against Manhat
tan was 4.15 flat.
Dick Hambright's leg injury
seemed to be all right as he
breezed to a 48.6 win in the 440,
but it gave out suddenly during
the mile relay and the Jasper
team of Kye Courtney, Dennis
Healy, Ron Colino and Larry St.
Clair finished in 3:16.
- Szeyller took top honors
in the 220 low hurdles, equaling
the meet record with a 23.3 ef
fort. Manhattan's . Henry White
Moran Postpones Decision
On Olympic Tryout Event
Ed Moran's fourth place finish in
a 1500 meter race won by the
top miler in track, Herb Elliott,
Friday night in the Los Angeles
Coliseum still left him undecided
as to whether he'll ru' the 1500 or
800 meters in the Oly epic tryouts
July 2.
"I won't be able t.
run a couple of halm;
grad student said las
Elliott's winning
Coliseum mile was 3:,
followed by Laszlo T'
Jerome Walters, 3:47'
an, 3:47.8.
Moran said that all
were closely bunche
part of the race. Bul
300 meters to go Elli
kick and spurted 1i
the lead. The field
out, with Moran finis
or two behind Waite'
Moran considers
a top Olympic prospel
meters. In the 1956
was the first Ameri.
in that event.
Tabori, a Hunga
has not been in this
Thinclads 1 n
we 53
n s
Z,
'lit
rely beat
nders for
MMI
e Lions
ory over
w York
~,r
r
took the 120 high hurdles in
15.1, with Fariera finishing a
close second.
In another close finish, Man
hattan's Pete Beyer and Lion
Herm Weber were both clocked
in 9:23 4 for the 2-mile but the
judges gave Beyer the win.
Manhattan's Joe Marchiony set
la personal and a meet record by
'putting the shot 57-8. The be
'spectacled senior is the odds-on
;favorite to capture the IC4A title
!Saturday.
State finished 1.2.3 in the
pole vault and the javelin. Dale
Peters cleared 13 feet for top
vaulting honors followed by
Dick Gross and Campbell.
Schwab won the javelin throw
with a toss of 204-7 1 / 2 . Jon Mus
ser took second and converted
sprinter Pat Cunningham was
third.
A pulled hamstring muscle in
;his left thigh has kept Cunning
ham from participating in the
sprints, but he has copped third
,place honors in the javelin for
, two straight weeks. Musser took
the discus throw with a heave of
100--t Brown, Penn State; 2. Vernan
de,, Manhattan. 3 Metzzat, Penn State,
:09.7.
220-1. Fernandez. Manhattan • 2
Brown, Penn State: t. Metzvat, Penn
State, :20 g i new meet recant).
410-1. Hamill ight, Penn State • 2 Sie3l-
enough to represent the United
States.
Asked if he enjoyed running on
the grass track of the Coliseum,
Moran said he, as well as most
of the other runners, didn't like
it as much as a cinder track.
Moran's next outing may be a,
half-mile at Travers Island, N.Y.,1
June 4 at the New York Athletic'
Club's annual track and field
games. Among the competitors
already entered are Ron Delany,
the Olympic _ record-holder for
1500 meters, Tom Murphy, the
Pan American champion in the
half-mile and Al Caraftis of the
NYAC.
Moran will run the 1500 meters
in Houston June 11 and again in
Bakersfield June 25 before the
tryouts on July 2.
tell until I
s, " the Lion
.
night.
me in the
5.4. He was
bon, 3:46.5;
I and Mor-
our runners
° II for a good
1 with about
ett began his
I yards into
'then spread
.ping a yard
1 s.
alters to be
t in the 1500
Olympics he
, an to finish
SENIORS order . . .
NAME CARDS
FOR GRADUATION -,
Commercial Printing
352 E. College Ave. AD 8-6794
'ian refugee,
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THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE PENNSYLVANIA
* * *
Steve Moorhead
wins mile at Manhattan
* * *
Track Event%
* * *
* *
3. Cohan, Manhattan
ler, Penn State
18 6
880-1. St. Clair, Manhattan . 2. Engel
brink, Penn State 3. W. Schwab, Penn
State, 1 .52 5
Mile-1. Moorhead. Penn Sta t e ; 2
Engelln ink, Penn State , 3. Cot y, Manhat
tan, 'Li.
Ileyei, Manhattan; 2. Weber,
Penn Stale, .8. Moorhead, Penn State,
0:23 4.
120 Highs-1. White. Manhattan ; 2
Felton, Penn State; 3. Manning, Man
hattan, '15.1.
220 Lows-1. &eviler, Penn State; 2
White, Manhattan, 3, Falleta, Penn State,
.23 3.
Mile Relay-1. Manhattan I Courtney,
Healy, Cohno, St Clairi • 2. Penn State,
4:10.
Field Events
Broad Jump-1. O'Brien, Manhattan; 2
Meßink, Manhattan; J. thosa. Penn State
22 ft 2 in.
Shot Put-1. Marchiony, Manhattan; 2
Snow, Penn Stoic!, 3. SIMOII, Penn State
57 ft. 8 in. (new meet record I,
Miner, Penn State; 2. Mai
chiony, Manhattan! 3. Snow. Penn State,
144 ft.
J. Schwab, Penn State; 2
Mtpiser. Penn State , 3. Cunningham, Penn
State, 204 ft. 71,:j
High Jump-1 Tie between Campbell
and Fai tei a, Penn State. and Carroll,
Manhattan, 6 ft. 5 in. I new meet reeozd
Pole Vault —l. Petei a, Penn State.
Gr 05...,, Penn State 3. Campbell, Penn
State, I 3 ft.
Sugar Ray Delays Plans
For Training in Boston
BOSTON (!P) Sugar Ray Rob
inson delayed plans to come herc
yesterday to begin training for hi:
middleweight title bou,
with Paul Pender at Boston Gar
den June 10,
Robinson planned to fly to Bos
ton but his plane was socked h
by weather conditions in Nex
York. Promoter Sam Silvermar
said he may not come here fo
several days.
Nine-Game Schedule
Penn State will play only nin
football games next season. Th
Nittany Lions will return to a 10
game schedule in 1961.
PERFECT PICNIC
WEATHER, PEOPLE!
MORRELL'S
has what you need to take
with you . . . pizza, foot-long
hoagies, burger boats, french
fries, chili, soft drinks.
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Delivery 9.12
Army Posts Shutout
*ver Netmen, 5-0
The rains came down Saturday afternoon, but not before
the Army tennis team won five straight matches and beat the
Nittany netters, 5-0 The setback lowered the Lions' final
record to 3-8, while the Cadets are now 7-7.
Steady John Blanck was the only Lion who came close
to winning. Bhnck took the first
set of his match with veteran
Hank Fisher, '7-5, and had Fisher
5-4 in the second set when the
downpour started, forcing cancel
lation of the meet
Sophomore Jim Peterson met
Lion first man Jim Baker in a re
match of Peterson's 6-4. 6-3 win
last year. The Cadet star just re
versed the set scores and romped
to a 6-3, 6-4 victory.
Baker had been concentrat
ing on his power game in prac
tice and scored repeatedly with
slams and baseline shots, but
the cagey Peterson kept him on
the defensive until Baker would
1 error on his backhand.
Captain Jerry Carp fared little
better in the second match against
Don "Mississippi" Voss, another
Cadet sophomore. Voss used a big,
serve to offset Carp's soft stuff!
and won 6-3, 8-6.
Lion junior Dick Ludwig started
strong in his match with Army's!
Jim O'Connell and took the first!
set, 7-5. O'Connell won the next;
two as Ludwig lost his poise and
the match, 5-'7, 6-2, 6-1.
Fifth man Don McCartney
and sixth man Johnny Krall
were the other victims of the
Army onslaught. McCartney
dropped a 7.5, 6-2 match to
Don Hubbard, while Army
basketballer Lee Sager topped
Krall, 6.4, 6-2.
Summary
Peter son IA I beat Baker I PS), 6-1, 6-4
VI/AS (Alheat Carp ( PSI, 6-3, :1-6
O'Connell (A ) beat Ludv%lll IPSI, 5-7,
6-2
Hubbard (A) beat McCartney (PS), 7.5
Snge! (AI heat Kral! (PS!, 6-1. 6-?
Becerra Tops Yonekura
To Retain Bantam Title
TOKYO (in World bantam
weight champion Jose Becerra of
Mexico retained his title last night
by gaining a narrow split decision
over Japan's Kenji Yonekura in a
15-round bout telecast through
out Japan, National League
A crowd of about 25,000 in the chi,,, g o. cßiawen ( 2-'2 I at C Inciana I.:,
40,000-seat Korakuen baseball,°rook I t.. 4 1, night .
,tedium saw the hard-hitting Mex- 6
i l b c ,,, A
i nfe i lies
tight es I 2-41 at l' it thhu a gh,
scan champion chase the retreat-' San I', aneen n .lines 14.3) at l'inlad..l
- challenger throughout the ''i t ,.,. Hobe, t_+ tl-4,. ',mil
MihNatikee, Buhl I 2-21 at St. LOU,.,
fight. s,okeki to-ii, night
____ __
. _
T
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2',. • , _
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.. , . :: ::'i'•
, ; ,. Is .:-!
T',i 4 •,, , '
Vt'f 4 ':''WF:.,)i —.
,•::!• ••,,,,.. i;rx-v7, - ',...•1
4. '‘...:. -;,-,. :
• - , , , -,-.
By JOHN MORRIS
JOHN BLANCK
. almost doesn't count
MAJOR LEAGUES
B. The Associated Press
American League
W. L. Pet,
____ 14 12 .6011
114 11
______ 12 071
.15 12 .520
__.___.lt 11
1 9 11. .t2O
12 14 .357
_ 10 16 .3;45
Yesterda) 's Results
New York 4, KIIII4II, (ltd 1
National League
W. L. Pet
N•l'llt4hUigh ____ 2.1 II 676
San FrancisLo ____2l 22 .616
linker 15 11 J. 77
\ -Cincinnati 13 • 17 .511
St. !Amin 14 19 .124
\ -Los Angeles - ___l4 19 .424
• -Chieitiro 111 17 .27(1
,Phtladelphla I? 21 .361
x—PlitNing night game
PROBABLE PITCHERS
American League
I Baltimore, Ilinhet 13-It at Ch
Score. 11-21, night
Monlniquette ( I at Karrifii
Cite, Daley 13-21, night
New Yolk, Shunt 12-31 at Det ton.. Mintsi
11-01, night
Witbhington, Krallet. I ^ _-01 m Wonde.
11.411 nt (leselnnd. Ctsnt 1-1
night
ilialtoom e
(it eland
New York
1 Dell oil
Vt'it,h mg tort
1(i1 it.tos Cit v
Ito-toll __ .
l'tiae Sez ...
A Most of you will be heading home
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vacation. Are you sure you haven't
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wardrobe?
• For those last minute items that you
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• Stop in today where we take personal
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Free parking at rear of store
while shopping.
HABERDASHERY
„ J O'
.le the Center of Pennsylvania'
229 S. Allen St.
AD 8-1241
PAGE NINE
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4
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