THURSDAY. MAY 11. 1961 Lion Coaches Top Distance By JIM KARL One of the reasons Penn State’s track team will be favored to beat Pitt Saturday is the Lions’ depth in the dis tance events. And that depth didn’t come by chance this year—it’s a perennial factor in State’s success both in doors and outdoors. "For some reason we always give our opponents fits in the distance events," Chick Werner said yesterday. “I can’t remember the last time we lost a mile in a dual meet. In fact, I can’t remember the last time we failed to place in the mile in the IC4A's.’’ Ed Moran, one of the best dis tance runners ever to perform un der Werner, thinks that the Lion mentor and his assistant, Norm Gordon, are two of the top dis tance coaches in the country. "The coaches here don't over work you," Moran said. "They know when to work you hard and when to let up." Werner is internationally known as a distance coach, but he also has developed his share of cham pions in other events. "Reputations are made by writ-j ers,” he said yesterday. ‘‘When you have good distance runners you’re a distance coach, when you have good broad jumpers you’re a broad jump coach, when you have good high jumpers you’re a high jump coach. We've studied methods of out standing distance coaches all over the world and swapped ideas with them, but we've done the same thing with the pole vault and other events. Werner attributes sound coach ing methods to the success he has enjoyed in developing distance runners. ‘‘Our methods are sound and the boys have confidence in them,’' he said. “When our boys are told to go all out they go all out. "Then again sometimes when they'd like to go all out we tell them not to. They've learned to respect and have confidence in our methods because they've | proven successful." j Moran is a good example of a runner who wasn’t outstanding in high school but developed under the coaching of Werner and Gor don. Moran's best times in high school were 4:36 in the mile and 2:02 in the half mile. His 4:01.7 as a iunior in 1958 still stands as the Penn State record for the MAJOR LEAGUES By The Associated Pres* American League W. 1.. Pet. G.B. Detroit IS 6 .750 X-New York .IS S .0 19 Baltimore 12 H .522 Minnesota 12 11 .522 x-Clevrland __ll 11 .500 f> X-Kansas City 9 :* .500 6 X-I.os Angeles 9 12 .429 7 ! ,j X-Uoston B 12 .100 S x-Chicngo _8 1* .-’si B*s Washington 9 1G .3GG x —Night games Yesterday's Results Detroit ? Washington 1 Minnesota 10 Baltimore r» Chicago 2 Cleveland 2 {after 4 innings) National League w. 1,. Pet. c.B. .11 8 .535 ..15 11 .577 1 ..12 3 .571 l!j 111 10 .505 I'.. .11l 10 .500 .1 ...9 10 .171 3<i 9 l;s .400 5 __fi 17 .251 BVi x-San Francisco x-Los Angeles _ X-PitUbuiKh x-Cincinnali X-St. Louis x-Milwaukee x«Cliicago X-Philadelphia _ x—Night games Yesterday’s KesulU San Francisco 3 Pittsburgh 0 Los Angeles (> Philadelphia 0 Milwaukee 1 Chicago 1 (after 4 innings) Cincinnati 3 St. Louis 0 (after 3 in nings) PARTS ACCESSORIES Western Auto 200 W. College Ave. AD 7-7992 Mold Stars ERNIE NOLL . . gives Lions depth Werner has taken high school athletes that other coaches j wouldn't touch and made out standing runners out of them. The Ashenfelter brothers never ran track in high school but un jder Werner’s tutelage Horace be jcame an Olympic champ in the steeplechase, Bill made the Olym pic team and Don developed into a respectable miler. This year Werner has another ■strong distance corps. Steve Moor head, Howie Deardorff and Gerry Norman have bettered 4:15 in thei mile this year. I OPENING SOON &l 71 2 \J,\ Sporting at 262 E. Beaver Avenue (Kappa Sigma Bldg.) WATCH COLLEGIAN FOR OPENING Give Her the Gift She'll Treasure... The New English Bible $4.95 Free Gift Wrapping Service Mailings Made Anywhere KEELER,S THE UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE 206 E. College Ave, Opposite East Campus Gate THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA Loi Retains Welter Title By Decision MILAN, Italy (/P) Italy’s Diulio Loi retained, his world junior welterweight cham pionship last night with a 15- round decision over ex-cham pion Carlos Ortiz, a Puerto Rican-born New Yorker. Loi, winning the rubber match of a three-fight series, weighed 138, Ortiz 136%. Both judges and the referee, Frank Carter of San Francisco, who officiated at Ortiz’ request, voted for the stocky, 32-year-old Italian. The bout was watched by 40,000 fans, who braved a cold wind in the outdoor San Siro Soc cer Stadium. It was the first defense of the championship by Loi, who lifted the title from Ortiz by a split de cision here last September. . Loi, who has been rumored ready to retire to concentrate on his restaurant business, won his 105th bout in a 113-fight career that began in 1948. He has lost two and fought six draws. Ortiz, who won the title when the junior welter crown was re . activated in 1959 after a 13-year lapse, won their first fight on points in San Francisco last June 15. Loi rallied to win the rematch in September in a verdict loudly protested by Ortiz, who blamed Italian officiating and insisted he wanted an American referee if I there was to be another bout. Hinojosa Stars in IM Soccer By DENNY MOLLURA Soccer is Argentina’s national pastime so it probably was no ac cident that a native of that coun try was one of the top scorers last night in IM play. Eduardo Hinojosa, who came to this country in 1957, booted a goal in each half to lead Delta Chi to a 2-0 win over Triangle. In other action on Beaver Field, Phi Epsilon Pi bounced Alpha Sigma Phi, 2-0, Sigma Phi Epsi lon rallied to defeat Beta Theta Pi, 2-1, Delta Tau Delta beat Phi Gamma Delta, 1-0, Alpha Chi Rho defeated Phi Mu Delta by the same score and Sigma Alpha Ep silon edged Phi Kappa Sigma on corner kicks after the regulation imUTT in if li hi tt it Vi 11: iri!i i lit Himu t m i PICNIC LUNCHES FOR PARTIES AND PICNICS PACKED TO YOUR CHOICE 129 S Alien SI. r7l! II111! IIIU I!1111111II 111 II! mil 1111 lit ill I Hit 111 11111111 111 1111111 HI 111M11 (Ulltlt 1111 f 7 (iUYKKEsd'E.tACKHAnPERUUYKRESCEJACKIIAKrktna'VKTtESt.KJACKHAiu’I'K THE PLAIN FRONT Hand-sewn moccasins for him or her. in the new t. w m w c pH u. > <D r-; tapered toe tion that puts you on the road to comfort. In Burnished Brown and Black Martini Jack Harper Sij Around the .Corner from J< iia.iHVHM.ivra:)sanMA:i:iiiH.iHvuM.>vf: rowwwwwwvwuvvwvv Spare Mom the §! Shock 11 Look Well Groomed j! for Mother's Day j! Fine Haircuts in Pleasant Surroundings DAVIDSON'S BARBER SHOP 145 S. Allen “Next to Murphy’s" We VACUUM CLEAN Your Hair I Add £5) i ZEST W (l To Your APPEARANCE 1 Wilh .one of the LATEST ; in | Ken’s Hair Styles l HERB'S ! BARBER SHOP Top of Hill on Allen St. game ended 1-1. Bill Berkowitz matched Hino josa’s feat with a marker at the beginning of the contest and one midway in the second half in Phi Epsilon Pi’s victory oyer Alpha Sigma Phi. In the tightest contest of the eve ning, Bill Robertson booted a long shot into the net in the opening moments of the second half to give SAE a 1-1 tie with Phi Kappa Sigma and the eventu al victory. Bob Beattie Had given the losers (he lead with a goal in the final 30 seconds of the first half. 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers