PAGE TWELVE Norman Loses Ist 2-Mile of Season By JIM KARL Gerry Norman found out Saturday that sometimes you just can’t win. Until Saturday the Lion sophomore, one of the top dis tance runners in the East, had never been beaten in the two mile in two years of competition for State. Norman was clocked in 9:08.5 against the Quantico Marines in the final dual meet of the sea son on Beaver Field io belter his best previous time by four seconds. But Mike Fleming of Quantico turned on a tremendous finishing kick to hit the tape two seconds ahead of Norman after letting the tall Englishman set the pace for the entire race. Bob Brown was upset by Ed Collymore in two sprints but State sliil managed to take eight first places and win the meet, 68 1/6 - 62 5/6. Fleming, whose limes this year haven't been close to nine minutes, stayed a step behind Norman as first Sieve Moor head and then Herm Weber wilted with the fast pace. Norman, not noted for a fast finishing kick, turned on the steam on the last lap for a .61 second quarter. But Fleming sur prised everybody including Nor man by breezing home in 59 sec onds. ‘‘l was quite happy with my kick,” Norman said yesterday, "it was faster than most of my mile Track Summary 100—1. Collymore, Quantico; 2. Brown, Penn State; 3. Wayne, Penn State, :09.4. 220—1. Collymore, Quantico; 2. Brown, Penn State; 8. Wityne, Penn State, ;20.3 (new meet and Beaver Field record). 440— 1. Metzgar, Ponn S'alt*; 2. Davies, Penn State; 8. Fulmer, Qu nllco, 1:62,6. 880—1. Denrdorff, Penn State; 2. Miller, Pen State; 8. Fulmer, Quantico. 1:52.(>. Mile—l. Close, Quantico; 2. Weisiy-er, Quantico; 8. Moorhead, Penn Stnte, 4:07.6 (new meet, record). 2 Mile—l. Klet«in»f, Qunntico; 2. Nor innn, Pcfin State; 8. Weber, Penn State, 9; 07 (new meH record). 120 Iligltß—l. (Iranlhnm: 2. Snlmnn, Qunntiro; 8. Campbell, Penn Stale, ;!5,8. 220 I.otvb —l. Salmon, Quantico; 2. Grant ham, Penn State; 8. Collymore, Qunntico, :28.3. Mile Relay—l. Penn State (Brown, Mil ler, Davicn, Metzftnr) ; 2, Qunntico, 3:18.1. Pale Vault— l. Uelses, Qunntico; 2. Tie between Petera ami Beard, Penn Slate, and Carroll, Quantico, 16'J4 (new meet and Beaver Field record). Discus—l. Hands, Quantico; 2. Musaer, Penn State; 3. Miller, Quantico, 151*8!-&. Shot Put—l. Hands, Quantico: 2. Stew art, Quantico; 8. Simon, Penn Slate, 62-0. Javelin—l. Schwab, Penn State; 2. Mil ler, Qunntico; 8. Frye, Quantico, 227-10 (new Penn State record—old record act-by Schwab In 11)61), 22.1-11^). Hitfh Jump—l. Weltstone, Penn State; 2. (’iimpbrl), I*ollo State; 3. Tie between Amis, Penn State, and Collymore, Quantico, 6-1. Broad Jump—l. Grantham, Penn State; 2. Dydic, Quantico; 3. Parrintllo, Quantico, 21-ll')i. Scholar Athletes Twenty-four Penn State ath letes were named to the Univer sity’s Athletic Honor Roll for the first semester of the current aca demic year. They attained “B” or better scholastic averages. COLLYMORE WINS DUEL: Quantico’s Ed Collymore breaks the tape a step ahead of Bob Brown to win the 100-yard dash on Beaver Field Saturday. Collymore also beat Brown in the 220 but State still won the meet, 68 1-6 to 62 5-6. Collymore was clocked in 20.3 for the 220 to set a new meet record. kicks. But, if I would have known that Fleming had that much of a kick I would have moved over and let him set some of the pace.” Collymore beat Brown by six yards in the 220 and set a meet record of 20.3. only three tenths of a second off the world record held by Dave Sime. The former Villanova star was clocked in 9.4 for the 100 but the time was not allowed because of an 8.4 mile per hour tail wind. Brown was clocked in 9.4 plus. There were two standout per formances in the field events— Jim Schwa b’s record-breaking throw in the javelin and John Uelses’ 15%-foot pole vault. Schwab, a senior, broke ihe hind the two frontrunners, hUYKItESOnJACKHARI'IiRGU YKKKSGKJ ACKHAIU’EHGU YKRESGEJACKIIAKPEK K u W i. a W *V P igl^i w km fe 4 &** ostonian Ltd? PENN*BTATB Guy Kresge O —/ 106 South Allen Street Around the Corner from Jack Harper Custom Shop g Jack Harper HajHVHHDvraosaHHAnoHaaavHX3vraDsaiiHAnDHa<iHVHHDvra:>S3HHAno THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA record of 223-11% he set as a sophomore by almost four feet with a throw of 227-10. Uelses, who said Friday that he wouldn’t compete because of a pulled muscle, broke the meet record in the pole vault. The rec ord was set only last year by Quantico’s Mel Schwartz and Dave Tork, who tied for first at 14-6%. The Loins will spent the rest of the week preparing for the IC4A championships scheduled for Randalls Island, N.Y., Friday and Saturday. Off pre-season performances Villanova and Maryland look like the teams to beat with Penn State, Yale, and Navy right be- GOLF SHOES . . . n Hush Puppies A mere 13 ounces per this Hush Puppy repels water, resists stains and sim ply enjoys being mussed up. Just brush to keep them clean. (replaceable spikes) $12.95 Modern B allgames Last Much Longer NEW YORK <JP) "Buy me more peanuts and crackerjacks. I don’t know if I’ll ever get back.” Big league baseball fans have good reason to tamper with the lyrics of "Take me Out to the Ball Game” what with the two hour game now the exception rather than the rule. Spectators nowadays are more likely to have to wait three hours than two before the final out is made. The average time for all games has been 2 hours and 39 minutes. Sixteen American League games of nine innings duration and nine extra inning games have taken at least three hours to fin ish. In the National League, 15 regulation games and five extra inning contests were played in three hours or longer. Five National League games and two in the American were over in less than two hours. The fastest game by time was 1 hour, JOB HUNTING? Look before you leap! Don't waste precious years In unproductive employment. Get my copyrighted booklet “Things You Must Know When Job Hunting” There are pages of information on Interviews, job eval uation, employment agencies, relocation employment, salaries, salary increases, merit xaises, termination, and essential miscellaneous advice. It's a must! Let me help you . . , order Jhis booklet today. Enclosa $2.00 in check or money order with name and address lot Graeme J. Mac Keown, Box 338. Mercer Island, Washlngfon (state). JOB HUNTING? COLLEGE MEN SUMMER JOBS FULL TIME WORK THIS SUMMER EARN $4OOO BETWEEN MAY AND SEPTEMBER 30 30 30 30 $lOOO Cash Scholarships and Grants to Colleges • Earn in excess of $163 per/week • Travel to resort areas with plenty of lime for boating, swimming, and golf • Win an all expense paid holiday to London for a week • Some qualified students may work overseas for the summer BASIC REQUIREMENTS: 1. over 18 years of age 2. at least 6 months of college 3. neat appearance Those students who qualify may continue their association with us next semester on a part time basis. Call nearest office for appointment. Buffalo TL 3-0495 Utica BE 3-1468 Elmira RE 4-8634 Pittsburgh AT 1-8385 Rochester LO 2-6220 m-i. CrtUpn. n n a onsi Syracuse HA 2-0718 fiate CoIIe 9« AD »-2°51 Albany HE 4-4981 Johnstown 5-4858 Schenectady FR 2-2610 Altoona WI 2-3232 NEW YORK OX 5-8731 Brooklyn, N.Y. MA 5-7640 Hempstead, L.I. IV 6-4167 Jamaica, L.I. AX 1-7396 NEWARK, N.J., MA 2-5283 or MA 2-5282 Trenton OW 5-1973 Staten Island SA 7-3355 PHILADELPHIA KI 6-2258 Reading FR 3-7356 Allentown HE 2-6681 Harrisburg. CE 3-1512 Camden. N.J. WO 3-2718 TUESDAY. MAY 23. 1961 45 minutes Dodgers 5, Cincin nati 1 at Los Angeles April 23. The longest nine-inning game ran 3 hours and 52 minutes— Cleveland 10, Athletics 8 at Kan sas City, April 23. Fourteen pitch ers were used in that game. Long est National League contest was over in 3 hours and 34 minutes— Dodgers 13, Pittsburgh 6 at Los Angeles April 16. The longest game by time this season took place in St. Louis on April 28. In that one, it took the Cardinals 11 innings and 4 hours, 23 minutes to defeat Philadelphia 10-9. Other games over four hours were Milwaukee at Philadelphia April 20 (11 innings 4 hours, 12 minutes) and Minnesota at Kan sas City, April 24 (10 innings 4 hours, .2 minutes). Incidentally, the Brooklyn-Bos ton 26-inning marathon of May 1, 1920, was played in 3 hours, 50 minutes.
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