a—ine wally Collegian Monday. May 7, 1973 O'Nei from page 1 "I knew I needed to par out on 18 to win," O'Neill said. "The coach told me how close it was, so I played it safe. "After I missed that short birdie putt on 14, I wasn't taking any chances. The pace of the tournament had slowed down, and it took a little off my game. When I get going, I like to move, but that holdup at 14, on top of the missed putt, threw my concentration off. "Coming into 18, I just wanted to get down in five, but I was happy to get the birdie." When O'Neill's closing 72 was added to Krumrine's 76, Von Bargen's 78, and Ferguson's 80, it was all over except for the celebrating. Pre-tournament threat Briefs: lacrossers edge Lehigh By STEVE REITZEL Collegian Sports Writer LACROSSE—Tim McGuire and Kurt May each scored two goals Saturday to lead Penn State to a 6-5 victory over Lehigh in Bethlehem. Bob Cohen and Ron Schneider added single tallies as the Lions outshot the Engineers 46-36. State scored three times in the opening quarter but managed only single tallies in the other three periods. Lion goalie Bill Giacalone limited Lehigh to two goals in the second period and lone tallies in the rest as he posted 12 saves. Loser Bob Vitale was called on to make 19 stops. The victory was Penn State's third in eight starts. The women's match with Cornell scheduled for Saturday morning was forfeited by Cornell when the New York school could not field a team due to injuries and final exams. Penn State's record now stands at 2-4. TRACK—Penn State took 13 of a possible 17 firsts to easily outdistance West Virginia and Syracuse in a tri-meet held Saturday in Beaver Stadium. State scored 124 points to WVU's 20 and Syracuse's 9. The Nittany Lions swept first place in all the field events, with Al Jackson winning the shot put with a toss of 49' and Mark Bilyk taking the long jump with a leap of 21' 5i" 2 ". Ken Andrews won the javelin throw, John Reihner took the discus. Dave Angstadt won the high jump and Jon McCoy took the triple jump. State also won the 440 and mile relays, relinquishing firsts in only four events: the mile run, the 100 yard dash, the 220 yard dash and the three mile run. • 0. • y-ruz_inz, • Ykak-A r ls l U9Ue_ FASHION) N thpvi $8•)- 11, Lions capture Easterns Penn had long since dropped out of the race as its number one man, Keith Griffin, recorded more bogies than pars on the closing day to finish the two-day event at 161 and drown the Quakers' hopes. "I hate to blame it all on one guy, but Griffin's per formance knocked us out," Penn coach Robert Hays said. When he played here in the fall, he shot in the mid-70s, and if he played that kind of golf this time around, we would have been right in the middle of things. "I'm sorry it had to come now, because until this tournament, we had had a really fine season," the Quaker coach added. "In fact, this is the first time all season Griffin didn't break 80 in two rounds, it's just not like him." Lion coach Joe Boyle also expressed being surprised at Penn's disappointing showing. "They have three excellent players, and I really expected a much stronger showing from them," Boyle said. "Everybody seemed to have their troubles though, only two par rounds were shot during the two days of play." Speaking of his own squad's performance, Boyle seemed less than surprised that the Lion repeated as EIGA champs. "Danny did everything that was expected of him," he said. "As for Fred and John, they played a lot better than they scored. Freddy had some putting trouble, and he's usually good Penn State 124, West Virginia 20 Syracuse 9 3,000-meter steeplechase 1. Maguire (PS) 9 38 8, 2. Dixon (PS) Shot put 1. Jackson (PS) 49', 2. Dvorzak (PS) 440-yd. relay 1. PS (Guerriero, Singleton, Chubb, Shine) 42.8 Javelin 1. Andrews (PS) 225 8", 2. Feerrar (PS) Long jump 1. Bilyk (PS) 21 s'z", 2. Allen (PS) Mile 1. Fischer (Syr) 4:12.2 2 Hillman (PS) 120-yd. high hurdles 1 Singleton (PS) 14.6, 2 Chubb (PS) 440-yd. run 1. Sands (PS) 48.9 2. Hoffman (WVU), 100-yd. dash 1 Blake (WVU) 9.9, 2. Shine (PS) Triple jump 1. McCoy (PS) 44' 5", 2. Bilyk (PS) 880-yd. run 1. Keen (PS) 1 55 2. Fischer (Syr) 220-yd. dash 1. Blake (WVU) 21 6, 2. Singleton (PS) Discus 1. Reihner (PS) 160' 4", 2. Dvorzak, (PS) 440-yd. intermediate hurdles 1. Shine (PS) 569, 2. Guerriero (PS) High Jump 1. Angstadt (p 5 5", 2. Fitz (PS) Three-mile run 1. Nutter (WVU) 14:13 3, 2. Chadwick (PS) Mile relay 1. PS (Scott Tewold, Perlman, Sands) 3.21.5 ?)U G N /A `kto in the greens, "The real surprise for us this season has been Rex Ferguson," Boyle added. "He's been coming through for us all season and its made this a much stronger team. "On the whole, I'm pleased with this squad, though. I had hoped they would break 300 on the closing round today, because ,I know if we're to do anything in the nationals, it will take some super rounds under 300. We went over that a little, but right now, the most important thing is that we won." Team Scores (low four scores count): 1. Penn State, 615; 2. Princeton, 624; 3. Penn, 629, 4. Lehigh, 630; 5. Rutgers, 633; 6. (tie) Army and Columbia, 634; 8. Yale, 643; 9. Harvard, 647; 10. Bucknell, 648; 11. Dartmouth, 649, 12. Brown, 652; 13. Cornell and Piti (tie), 653; 15 Navy, 654, 16. Syracuse, 657; Penn State's women's club garnered 11 medals, the third highest total in the meet, in Saturday's "University of Maryland Track and Field Championships for Women" at College Park, Md. Laura Troy scored a second place finish in the 80 meter intermediate hurdles, while Karen Johnson, who set a women's record in the event two weeks ago, fell on the last hurdle. Lion Autumn Colton took a second in the half mile run and Nancy Mark took a photo-finish second in the 60 yard dash. State also placed second in the 440 yard relay. RUGBY—Saturday's home match with Sud-Americano R.F.C. was cancelled when the visitors failed to show up, opting instead for the Commonwealth Cup Tournament in Virginia. Penn State was not informed in time to set up an alternate match and was forced to play an intrasquad scrimmage instead. GOLF—The women's team saw its 20 match win streak disappear Saturday as it lost to Ohio State 390-396 on the wind-blown White Course. Lion Andrea Dutcher took medalist honors with an 87 stroke total. Nancy Shafer's 92 was low for the Buckeyes, who were the last team to defeat the Lions before the streak began. The loss, which Penn State coach Annette Thompson blamed on the bad weather and her team's lack of playing time, dropped the women's spring mark to 2-1. TENNIS—The women upped their 5-0 ,record to 2-1 with a shutout over William and Mary Saturday on the varsity courts. The Indians didn't bring their top four players due to illness and academic reasons . AMIIIMMINIIIIMIMMINNIENM CENTURY TOWERS 710 South Atherton Street Now leasing for Fall 9-month lease available at no extra charge Furnished Efficiencies Furnished & Unfurnished One-bedrooms 10-Channel TV Cable Laundry Facilities REDUCED SUMMER RATES Furnished apartments as low as $lOB All Utilities Included For more information, Call Associates 238-5081 Weekdays 8:30 to 5:30 Saturdays 9 a.m. to 12 a.m The Train Station Daily Luncheon Specials 11:30 2:30 Monday thru Friday 17. Lafayette, 663; 18. Holy Cross 666, 19. Villanova, 669; 20 Colgate, 674; 21. Rochester, 691 Top 25 Individual Scores: Dan O•Neill, Penn State 76-72—)48 Tom Sultzer, Lehigh 78-72-150 Casey Courneen, Rutgers 79.71 152 Duke Kulgsley, V,llanova 76-77- 153 Vince Scarpetta, Penn 75-78-153 John Krumrine, Penn State7B-76 154 Dave Rodarte, Army 80.74-154 Doug Stein, Columbia 76.78-154 Doug Kaczenski, Columbia 78.77 155 Randy Riley, Princeton 78.77-155 Mark Hoffman, Pitt 79-76-155 Stu Francis, Princeton 8075-155 Fred Von Bergen, Penn State 78- 78-156 George Wick, Princeton 77-79-156 Tom Wecal, Penn 79-77-156 Art Burke, Harvard 77-79-156 Ralph Ervin, Lafayette 77-79-156 Keith Larsen, Rutgers 81-75-156 Rex Ferguon, Penn State 77,8 G 157 Lou Stone, Cornell 73-85-158 Dave Rupp, Lehigh 81.77-158 Dave Reed, Columbia 80.78-158 Andrew Wilcox, Princeton 78-80-- 158 Al Yurko, Lehigh 77.81--158 Lee Martinson, Brown 77-81-158 Dishwashers Also Offering `, , ,': } 4os • •••t• • - 3; s r • • 44 ', • N.., • V—. IT • lEEE '',-..,,,-' :, ~.r:•-:,::' -= ~: - .... wi.V..ti ',,,,,..,...-...„:,...,„ .t,,,,,?..,,,,, ,,c,. z-:- :MV41,,.5..?p5,' ~ ~-: , ,,,,,e - f ,„- .. ,., v ,;;;i7, : , . ., ,,--1:; t 4-4. ...-„i: -,2,5,:v-'`.' ;;;:,----e.: 1 , -" , ' ':;-'-'-'"':•-.4";:iilviors , i s '.',-*.-' -- -:17*"..p,"? •,-itz`x:".• Y',":•- -- -... ÷. -I. `•,-- - , f, ' " :4-:,:".•'::: 'l . ,' ...t44:7:041); =NE PhoTO oy M.i2. Begley IT O'Neill lines up second Eastern crown on 18th green Knicks take 2-1 Montreal takes NEW YORK (AP) Willis Reed scored 22 points and Earl Monroe contributed 21 as the New York Knicks held off the Los Angeles Lakers for an 87-83 victory yesterday and gained a 2-1 lead in their National Basketball Association championship playoff series. Game No. 4 in the best-of-7 set will be played tomorrow night at Madison Square Garden. The Knicks rallied in the second half to overcome the Lakers, who were hampered by the loss of highscoring Jerry West. The Lakers' leading scorer through the first two games with a 28- point average sat out the entire final period with a pulled groin muscle. Los Angeles' Wilt Cham berlain was tagged with a technical foul after waving his hand angrily and screaming at the referee. CHICAGO (AP) Second period goals by Yvan Cour noyer and Chuck LeFley in a span of 90 seconds powered Montreal to a 4-0 victory over the Chicago Black Hawks yesterday and gave the Canadiens a commanding 3-i rIE ; ; , ; =EMI •..~,.. . ~ 7. MEM r.• .`4,4,%‘ Cup finals The scene now shifts to Montreal where the Canadiens can clinch their 18th Stanley Cup tomorrow night. BOSTON (AP) Larry Pleau scored three goals and Tommy Webster contributed two more as the New England Whalers defeated the Win nipeg Jets 9-6 yesterday for the first World Hockey Association championship. The Whalers, who won nine consecutive playoff games at home, took the best-of-7 series 4-1. HOUSTON (AP) Secretariat's clock-shattering Australian Bruce Crampton victory in the 99th Kentucky scored his third victory of the Derby. season yesterday when he The morning after his won the Houston Open with a record 1:59 2-5 clocking for front-running 72 in the final the 1 , 4-mile Derby, his rivals round and vaulted into the in the race were calling him a season's leading money super horse and one trainer winning spot. said he might be another Man The curly-haired veteran of 01,Var. major league standing. American League W L Pct GB 12 13 .480 11 12 .478 11 13 .458 11 15 .423 I'2 10 14 .417 I'2 9 13 .409 I'2 West Detroit Milwaukee Baltimore Cleveland New York Boston Chicago 15 5 .750 Kansas City 16 10 .615 2 California 13 9 .591 3 Minnesota 11 10 .524 4'2 Oakland 13 13 .500 5 Texas 8 13 .381 7'2 Yesterday's Results Oakland 12, Cleveland 0, Ist Oakland 7, Cleveland 3, 2nd Texas 7, Detroit 2 Baltimore 5, California 0 Chicago 11, New York 2 Milwaukee 3, Kansas City 2 Minnesota 10, Boston 3 r ',. - 44r 14 M l l ;I:. • " edge, Hawks 17 years on the American pro golf tour picked up $41,000. SAN DIEGO (AP) Mike Caldwell pitched a two-hitter yesterday as the San Diego Padres went on a 16-hit rampage, including home runs by John Grubb and Clarence Gaston, to score their second straight victory over the Pittsburgh Pirates 8- 0. The Pirates advanced only one runner as far as second base. LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) The backstretch at Churchill Downs was still breathless yesterday morning after National League W L Pct GB 11 9 .550 14 12 .538 12 13 .480 I'2 11 12 .478 P 2 10 13 .435 2 1 .! 5 19 .208 8 West San Fran 22 9 .710 Houston 19 10 .655 2 Cincinnati 16 10 .615 3'2 Los Angeles is 13 .536 5'2 Atlanta 9 16 .360 10 San Diego 10 18 .357 10 1 2 Yesterday's Results Atlanta 3, Philadelphia 1 Houston 14, New York 8 Cincinnati 6, Montreal 1 San Francisco 11, Chicago 9, Ist, 12 innings PIRATES Chicago New York Montreal PHILLIES St. Louis San Francisco 4, Chicago 3, 2nd San Diego 8, Pittsburgh 0 Los Angeles 3, St. Louis 0 -:.~...
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers