RAGE SIX
Final Game Cancelled; Brown, Engelbrink
Nittanies Finish With 9a•9 Top IC4A Threats
It' off i< lal now. Penn
State's baseball season is uvet
and the final game scheduled
at I)elawale tomorrow has
en cancelled
Ed ('/, ka! I uaru Nl,inatzet of
Ath:vtit , , (011( . 11111111 I(polt , , thdt
the pane had been cancelled be
-I),•lawale had ac«.pted
Ind to play in the Di‘ti let II phy
uff,
nu ! pl:o.off , , will begin Fr iday
in Coop.' k,town NY , and Dela
al In nr ccicrl Thuisdav ati a tiavel
date. m, Penn State athletic offi
cial!, got together with Delaware's
Athletic Du eel or Dave Nelson
and they agieed to the cancella
tuo,
The Blue Hens will meet Col
gate in the opening round at
Cooperstown while Villanova
will meet St. Johns in the other
game.
The %% loner of the two-day
tournament then goes to Omaha,
Nch , for the College World Series.
Due to the cancel tat on, State
finished the year• with a qub par
9-9 record
The Penn State story (errors
and lack of clutch hitting) is well
known now, and Lion coach Joe
Bedenk and the whole squad al
ready are looking forward to next
ye at when they hope to make up!
for their poor performance.
The district champs in 1959,'
* * *
State never really got started this
year despite having nearly the 1959 they won the district title. Delaware's 12-6 and Colgae's
same team back that finished, I 13.6.
tomtit in the 1959 College World Both Colgate and Villanova! * •
Series. beat the Lions during the season.; State will lose quite a few
The 9-9 record marked the ;The Wildcats, who finished with!starters through graduation and
lint time in 25 years that the !a 14-4 record, handed the Lionsi they'll lose some of their top re-
Lions haven't posted a winning thew first loss early in April, 9-6.lserves too.
season and it was the first time ; Then a few days later Colgate Scheduled to graduate are
since 1903 that they had a .500 ;stunned the Nittanies at Beaver catcher Harry Beans, captain
record. Field with a 4-3 win in 12 innings., Dick Landis, infielder-outfielder
This also is the first year since ; •
1955 that Bedenk's boys will not A lot of college fans can't
participate in the district playoffs., figure out why Temple didn't
The Lions have been in the dis- I get a berth in the tournament.
Wets eight times in the last 11, The Owls finished with a 17-5
seasons, and in 1952, 1957 and record, considerably better than
6 American Golfers Remain
In British Amateur Tourney
PORTRUSH, Northern Ireland
(/Pl—Determined British and Irish
stars yesterday whittled down
the Amei lean challenge for the
British Amateur Golf Champion
ship to a mere six survivors. Nine
Ainci scans were eliminated.
But Uncle Sam's two big ones
—stylish Tim Holland of Rock
ville Centre, N.Y., and veteran
Bob Cochran of St. Louis—did
more than stay alive. They played
brilliantly, shattering par in their
second round triumphs. This kind
of form—if maintained—c ou Id
earn either the ancient title.
Holland, 29, routed T.B C. Hoey
of Ireland, 7 and 6. Cochran, 47,
a long time Midwestern star,
edged John Lyons of England. 3
and 1 in a stirring match. Coch
ran closed it out with birdies on
the 16th and 17th holes. Both Hol
land and Cochran scored front
nine 33s on the par 36-36-72,
6,842-yards layout.
The other American winners
were Bill Gibson of Louisville,
Ky , by 8 and 7 over L. G. Em
mott of England; Donald Dawson
of Detroit, by 1-up over Bryan.
Blaike of Ireland, and Ralph Mor
'ow of Oklahoma City by 5 and 3;
RELAX PRE-FINALS
TENSION AT THE
TOWN HOUSE
DON KREBS QUARTET
Wednesday
9 to 12:30 p.m.
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN STATE COLLEGE PENNSYLVANIA
* * *
over Dr. William Meharg of Ire
land. Hiram Snowden of Savan
nah, Ga., gained the third round
on two straight scratches.
Seven of the eight seeded aces,'
headed by former champion Joe
Carr of Dublin, advanced. The
one exception came in an all-
Irish match when Bert Rainey,
husky lad, upset 50-year-old Cecil
Ewing, 4 and 3.
.
The other seeded victors ma.
eluded Tom Craddock, the Irish
champion who eliminated John
Humm of Baldwin, N.Y., 4 and 3;
Jimmy Walker of Scotland, who,
tired a first nine 32 in beating
D. R. Young of Ireland, 7 and 6;
Michael Bonallack of England;
Guy Wolstenholme of England:
Reid Jack of Scotland, the 1957
winner, and David Blair, another
Scot, Blair routed Lt. J. J. Hagan
of Portland, Ore., 7 and 6.
NEW YORK (/1 1 ) The Conti
nental League yesterday recom
mended that the Kefauver sports
bill substitute an unrestricted
player draft for a clause that
would have limited each major
league team to control of 100
players.
CAMP RONDACK:
SCHROON LAKE,
POTTERSVILLE, NEW YORK (N. of Lake George)
NEEDS. WOMEN SPECIALTY COUNSELLORS in Camp
Craft, Kindergarten, Land Sports,
and Waterfront.
INTERVIEWS: FRIDAY, MAY 27
APPLY , SIGN UP IN ADVANCE FOR AN APPOINTMENT
STUDENT EMPLOYMENT SERVICE, 112 Old Main
Joe Bedenk
. It's all over now
A • ...
Larry Beighey, outfielder Jim
Suplizio, pitcher Bob Arner, catch
er John Adams, first baseman
Bill Benton, and leading batter
Larry Fegley, a district all-star
choice.
MAJOR LEAGUES
By The Associated Press
Late Baseball Scores
Los Angeles 4, Piltsbursrh 2
San Fi nchsco 4, Philadelphia I
Cleveland 7, Washington 2
American League
W. L. Pet. C.B.
Chicago 18 12 .600 --
I Baltimore 18 13 .581 1/ 2
Cleveland 16 12 .571 1
New York 15 12 556 1 1 / 2
Deli oit . 1" 14 .431 3 1 y
Washington _ .____ 12 16 , .429 5
Kansas City 12 19 3117 Vi c
Boston ___ 10 16 .336
Yesterday's Results
Not included
National League
W. L. Pct. G.B.
Pittsburgh 23 12 657 I
San Francisco ____2l 12 .636 1
Milwaukee 15 11 .577 3%1
Cincinnati 13 111 .560 5%
Los Angeles 13 19 .441 11 , 4
St. Louis 14 18 .424 8
Chicago 11 17 .393 11 1 ,1 4
Philadelphia _-
12 21 .384 10
Yesterday's Results
Nut included
Probable Pitchers
American League
Baltimore. Fstrada tn.) at Chicago,
IWlnn 12-11
I New York, Terry (2-1) at Detroit, Lary
1(3-31
I Boston, Monbououttte 13-31 at Kaneas
Cats , . La sen 5(1-31
Washington. Fischer (0-01 at Cleveland,
sPerry 52-21, night
National League
L o s Angelus, Drysdale 53-4) at Pitts
, lough. Friend IG-21, night
San Francisco. McCormick 15-2) at
!Philadelphia, Hotel ts 11-41, night
Milwaukee, Spahn 12.11 or Burdette
13.1 i at St. Louis. Jackson 13-5). night
I Chicago. Di att (0.41 at Cincinnati, Pur
,key 13.1 night
Captain Dick Engelbrink and sprinter Bobby Brown will
head a strong Penn State aggregation Friday and Saturday
in the IC4A championships at Villanova.
The Lions will be defending the title they won last year
when Ed Moran lcd them to a crushing victory over the
elite of Eastern track schools. * *
The teams which pose the big
gest threat to State this yew are
Villanova, Manhattan, Yale, and
Maryland. Yale and Villanova aie
picked by most of the experts to
fight it out for top honors with
Penn State and Maryland battling
for third place.
Manhattan, on the basis of a
53-78 loss to Penn State last
week, is rated below the Lions
and the Terps.
Engelbrink ranks as one of the
top contenders for mile honors
Although the blond distance spe
cialist has not reached the form
he displayed last year, his 4:12
mile on a slow track against
Quantico was one of the top ef
forts in the East this year Engel
brink will also double in the half
mile.
Bi own has improved so much
over last year that Lion Coach
Chick Werner nominated him as
the man to beat in both the 100
and 200. The junior from Phila
delphia won the IC4A 100 title
last year by nipping Villanova's
; Ed Collymore in 9.9. Collymore
came back to win the 220, with
,Brown placing third.
Brown said that he had some
difficulty with the 220 last year.
and often tired over the last
20 yards. But the Lion dash
man doesn't seem to be having
any trouble this year. In fact,
Pitt's star sprinter Mel Barn
well, who lost to Brown in the
220, remarked that "Brown is
much stronger than he was
last year."
Brown has won both the 100
and 220 twice this year in dual
meets. Against Quantico he nip
pe d ex-Southern Conference
Champ Walt Fillman in the 100
,and then ran a 21.9 to down
Collymore.
A week later he beat Pitt
sprinter Jim Donahue in the 100
and then shaded Barnwell in the
220. His time of 20.8 was well
below the Olympic qualifying
standard of 21.4.
His top competition in the
IC4A 100 may come from Villa
nova's Frank Budd. Budd beat
Brown for the 60-yard dash
title in the indoor IC4ks in
March.
High jumper Dick Campbell is
almost a sure point getter for
WEDNESDAY. MAY 25. 1960
By JIM KARL
Werner and teammate John Fa
riera is not far behind. Fariera
cleared 6-5 against Manhattan
last week to cause a three-way
tie for first place. It was the
highest the Lion senior had ever
jumped.
Jim Schwab and Jon Musser
are also potential point getters
for Penn State. Although Schwab
has not approached his 223-11 1 / 2
effort that set a Penn State jave
lin record last year, he has been
consistently around 210. Musser
threw the javelin 160 against
Quantico, a personal high for him.
Kamis, Greenberg
Win IM Tennis
Phi Epsilon Pi's Al Mullis and
Gene Greenberg won the IM ten
nis finals for the second straight
year by downing Alpha Chi Rho's
Bill Stout and Ron Kinch yester
day, 6-4, 6-2.
With a strong wind at his back,
Kamis' hard services were too
!much for Stout and Kinch to han
die. Over a 2-set period, Kamis
didn't miss on his service.
! CLASSIFIEDS—RESULTS
50c BUYS 17 WORDS
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