Centre Daily Times from State College, Pennsylvania (2024)

and BELLEFONTE, FRIDAY, MAY 5, 1967 PAGE EIGHTEEN The CENTRE DAILY TIMES, STATE COLLEGE PA. Lions Defend Eastern Title: Golfers Flock To University By LEE RICHARDS, Assistant Times Sports Editor The stage is all set for the Eastern Intercollegiate Golf Tournament to held on the Penn State course some 112 golfers will set out by the Nittany Lions. Greenskeeper Frank Sirianni tomorrow through Monday. tomorrow in quest of the golf and his crew have been Banquet at HUB: Blues Play Whites The annual Penn State Blue- football game will be played at Beaver Stadium tomorrow. The action start at 3 p.m.

Coaching the Blues will be Earl Bruce, Joe McMullen, Frank Patrick and Dan Radakovich. The White staff is J. T. White, Bob Phillips, Jim O'Hora and George Welsh. At 7 p.m., the 1966 Penn State team will be honored.

The banquet, sponsored by the State College Quarterback Club, will be held in the HUB Ballroom. Ray Eliot, ex-Illinois coach, will be the guest speaker. Other awards, including the Red Worrell Trophy, will also be presented at the banquet. The Red Worrell Trophy is presented annually to the most improved player during spring practice. The 1967 captain also will be announced.

The rosters: BLUE Pos. No. Offense Pos. No. Defense SE 84 Paul Johnson LE 85 Al Delmonaco 87 Carl Anderson 88 Ed Odorisio LT 78 John Kulka LT 79 Mike McBath LG 63 Tom Jackson 74 George Daugherty Bill Lenkaitis LLB 67 Jim McCormick 58 Frank Linsky 61 Dick Pinder RG 60 Dave Bradley MG 62 Ed Stofiko 65 Tom Chunchick 64 Joe Zelinsky RT 77 Rich Buzin RLB 82 Dave Rakiecki 76 Jim Bair 54 John Joseph RE 86 George Kulka RT 70 Tom McGrath TB 23 Bob Campbell 75 Russ Minkwitz 17 Jim Fillmore RE 80 George Allen FB 36 Don Abbey Rover 35 Dennis Onkotz 31 Del Walker LHB 41 Eric Burden QB 22 Chuck Burkhart 52 Lincoln Lippincott WB 42 Roger Grimes Tim Montgomery 43 Duane Taylor RHB 40 Pete Johnson Captain-Lenkaitis 26 Mel Frye Captain--Montgomery WHITE Pos.

No. Offense Pos. No. Defense SE 81 Jack Curry LE 86 Tim Horst LT 74 Dan Mercinko LT 72 John Ebersole 73 Bob Yowell LLB 62 Jim Kates LG 66 Don Coccoli MG Jim Litterelle 60 John Warner 63 Steve Brenza 57 Ted Sebastianelli RLB 56 Jim Kollar 51 Pat Smith 64 Denny Persin RG 61 Gary Shaffer RT 76 Steve Smear RT 75 Jack Sain 71 Doug Krenicky TE 82 Ted Kwalick RE 84 Frank Pringle 88 Ken Anderson 85 Mike Jashinski QB Tom Sherman Rover 89 Bill Rettig 26 Terry Scalise 43 Ed Zubaty TB 32 Tom Cherry LHB 44 Bob Capretto 17 Charles Pittman 24 Lew Novek FB 33 Dan Lucyk 45 Ed Richardson 31 Gary Williams 15 Orlando Moncelsi WB 47 Leon Angevine RHB 11 Neal 34 Jack Duman Litterelle -Sherman A field of 16 teams and golf crown worn presently been working long hours preparing the course for the annual tourney. According to some sources, the greens are playing faster than usual.

Perfect weather has been forecast for the three-day event and rounds from 139 to 149 probably will necessary to survive the over the 6055 yard, par 69 layout. Five teams are expected to wage a battle for the team title. At least 10 golfers appear to be in contention for individual crown. Both thee defending champion medalist are back from last year's tourney, won by the Lions by seven strokes over Yale. Navy, Yale, Princeton, Army and Penn State are the top choices the team Georgetown rated eventutside chance in some quarters.

Cadet Don Johnson won the title a year ago, defeating Penn State's Dave Hambly, 2 up. Hambly is also back and has been playing consistent golf all season for Coach Joe Boyle. State's Scott Yard captured medalist honors last year and has to be one of the top contenders again. the opinion of several Penny State players that Navy Yale are the teams to beat. Hambly said yesterday after playing a few tune up holes, "Navy has depth and its first four men could tear this course apart.

Yale and Princeton are not to be overlooked, Princeton especially. Dick Johnson, another member of the Lion team, also feels the Middies will be tough. "Navy's going to be rough. I don't know much about Yale, but I understand they are quite good. Princeton would have to be my other pick.

They always have some pretty fair golfers." The Midshipmen won the ECAC Fall tourney at Bethpage, N. 12 shots over the Nittany Lions. Navy ran a- way with the tourney much to the surprise of the 15 other teams. The Middies are led by Captain T. R.

Jones, who has registered 17 straight dual wins, eight this spring. Careerwise, Jones has won 29 of 31 matches. Eric Utegaard, the individual medalist in the fall event. with a 70, sports a 6-2 record. However, Navy's No.

1 man is Bill Cobb, who has been tabbed by some as the man to beat. ers Army, has Johnson two and capable Captain golfAndy Nusbaum. The Cadets have chalked up eight straight wins to date, displaying a wellbalanced team. In addition to Johnson three other Army golfers are undefeated in dual play. They are Jim Crowley, What A Wonderful Week Thanks To Unlimited Rent-Alls Joining good friends for fun in the sun under nature's roof Is a wonderful weekend.

And, camping is economical when you rent. You'll love camping this summer, and you'll be surprised how inexpensive a camping vacation can be when you rent. Finlimited RENT-ALLS 140 N. Atherton State College 238-3037 Starting Times 7 a.m. 1, 10:45 a.m.

10 Yale, Barnes; Princeton, Izzo; Syracuse, Kouwe. 7:07 a.m. 1, 11:52 a.m. 10 Navy, Cuccias Holy Cross, Cunney: Harvard, Wales. 7:14 11:59 a.m.

10 Columbia, Bly; Colgate, Hodgson; Brown, Norwell. 7:21 a.m. 1, 12:06 p.m. 10 Harvard, Wynne: Pennsylvania, Spring; Princeton, Holman. 7:28 a.m.

1, 12:13 p.m. 10 Dartmouth, Woodman Army, Anderson; Yale, Donnally, 7:35 a.m. 1, 12:20 p.m. 10 Columbia, Berger; Pittsburgh, Racunas; Georgetown, Griffin. 7:42 a.m.

1, 12:27 p.m. 10 Brown, Crosby; Pennsylvania Hoye; Dartmouth, Nelll Jr. 7:49 9 a.m. 1, 12:34 p.m. 10 Cornell, Silvertsein; Holy Cross, de Barros: Princeton, lobst.

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10, 1:30 p.m. 1 Columbia, Sohn; Harvard, Keefe; Princeton, Porter. 8:52 a.m. 10, 1:37 p.m. 1 Brown, Roche; Yale, Rydell; Holy Cross, Anderson.

10 8:59 a.m. 10, 1:44 p.m. 1 Princeton, McDowell; Pennsylvanla, Kern; Cornell, Hofman. 9:06 a.m. 10, 1:51 p.m.

1 Pittsburgh, Bryan; Columbia, Ribaudo. The Course Hole Yards Par -NOT 380 367 170 350 4 377 159 3 NO 445 340 9 400 Out 2988 34 10 165 3 11 577 12 200 13 380 14 400 15 365 16 220 17 440 18 320 4 In 3067 35 Total 6055 69 Plumb's Drugs Defeats Lions Plumb's Drugs won its ond game in as many starts beating Bellefonte Lions, in last night's Bellefonte Little League action at Webster Field. Plumb's Drugs Bfte. Lions AB AB 4 0 0 Howard. cf 3 0 0 2 2 1 D.Rhodes,ph 3 2 Shawley, lb 2 0 Faulkner, If 3 0 0 Fornicola, If 3 1 1 Zeleznick, 2b 3 0 2 2 0 0 0 Bostian, cf Totals 25 7 Totals 22 4 Plumb's Drugs 113 000-5 Bellefonte Lions 030 010-4 RB1-Luther, Fisher 2.

2B-Howard, 2. LOB--Plumb's Drugs Bellefonte Lions 8. Pitchers: IP BB Burger (L, 0-1) 6 5 2 Hendershot (W, 1-0) 3 HBP-By Hendershot (Runkle). Shultz and Rockey. 'tis the season 1 Pre-owned CAMPER IN STOCK $1695 MIERLEY VOLKSWAGEN STATE COLLEGE PHONE 238-1500 Track Meet Tomorrow: Navy at Stadium DON JOHNSON COACH JOE BOYLE T.

R. JONES Ralph Tuccillo and Parker Anderson. Jon Coles and Dan Hewins lead undefeated Yale and winners of its last 26 meets into the tourney. The Elis have dominated the Easterns since its beginning in 1928 with 19 titles. The golfers will play 36 holes to determine the team champion and medalist.

The low 16 players after the first two will advance to the individual match play competition starting Sunday. A 36-hole match play final will be staged Monday. Each team will send seven players out on the course tomorrow. Only five lowest scores will count. The tourney was last held at Penn State in 1963, with the Lions winning with a score of 749.

Navy was second at 750 and Yale third with 759. Dick Griffith of Princeton was medalist at 143. Dan Hogan of Yale was individual champ. ideal for the hitter. There The Penn state, course is aer no trees, just big wide fairsize ways, with better than average greens to hit into.

The ourney shapes up as one of the better ones in recent years. At least 10 of the 16 have one real outstanding golfer on its roster. Yale has long hitters in Jim Rogers and John Ryd e1 11. Princeton has Charles McDowell and Cornell's Terry Hofman also is in long ball group. Georgetown's John Christopher, Jim Ball and John Griffin are still another top trio.

Dartmouth has Ken Kotowski, considered by some as the best around the greens. He's a fine pitch and putt man. Harvard has Bruce Lof*cki, who has a 4-5 record against some tough competition. Kotowski lost in the semifinals last May. Nusbaum, 10th in the NCAA tournament last year at Stanford, is equally strong off the tee.

Navy, and Penn State will sume their rivalry in track and field at Beaver Stadium tomorrow. Coach John Lucas has nevbeaten Coach Jim Gehrdes' Middies indoors or outdoors, a span of four or five years, and the way it looks, the Lions will have their work cut out again. Field events will start to 12:30 hour later. The Penn p.m., the track events one nell frosh meet will start at 10 a a.m. Lucas, who has defeated Gehrdes' teams several times in cross country, has plenty of respect for Navy and its personnel.

"It should be a great meet," he said last night. "And sun shines we might break some records. The ground crew has the track in fine State lost Army last month, then beat Villanova by three points. The Middies own victories over Pitt, St. John's and Manhattan.

They lost to Maryland by five points when the Terps won the mile relay at Annapolis April 22 in 3:12.7, three seconds ahead of the Middies. State Navy competed in the Penn Relays last weekend. "The pole vault will be a critical Lucas continued. "The 440 intermediate hurdles, the first running event on program, could be the key to the whole meet. The mile run also will be a critical event.

The top event as far as the quality is concerned should be 220. Beam (Bob) of Penn State and (Tom) of Navy are two of the best 220-yard dash men in the IC4A. Another fine event should be the 440 relay." Both teams were clocked at :41.7 last weekend, with State nosing out the Middies for second place in the IC4A 440 relay. State will go with Bob Kester, Andy Wayne, Dick Shane and Beam in the sprint relay. Navy will counter with Palkie, Bob Donahue, Dave Wallace and hurdler Tom Hickinbotham.

"The last few Lucas continued, "we've been performtougher against Navy. I think we have the right combination of experienced athletes and talented sophom*ores to give Navy a battle." a sistant Lucas and coach, also will Doolittle, be de- aspending on the likes of John Cabiatai, Chip Rockwell, Ray Smith, Bryan Hondru, Al ShaefSteve Calhoun, Clarence Watson, Jim McWilliams, Hubie White, Steve Gentry, Jock Brown, Jeff Buckingham, Chuck Bradley and Frank Zaylskus to contribute valuable points. Cabiati, sophom*ore from Union, N.J., set a school record last week when jumped 6-10 en route to a third finish in the Penn Relays. Navy has several exceptional high ers, with John Root the No. 1 man.

Palkie, Gehrdes, the exPenn State hurdler, has a super staet, he Prior to registered the eight Maryland firsts in three meets. Then against the Terps he won the long jump and the 220 (:21.8), then finished second to Mayland's Jim Lee, who won the 100 in :09.7. In the outdoor Heptagonals last spring, he won four gold medals. He also anchors the mile relay team. Rockwell holds the Penn State record in the triple Jump.

Navy has two outstanding distance runners in Buzz Lawlor and Jim Dare. Then there's Jim Kiffer (440) and Ron Knode (880), plus hurdlers Phil Katausand Eric Houin, and javelin thrower Dave Finch, who set an Academy mark against Maryland with a toss of Al Cantello, former world record holder in the javelin, is the Navy assistant coach. Navy also has Ray Smith, who has hit 188 feet in the hammer throw event. Watson will join Beam and Wayne in the 100 and Shane, Beam and Wayne will battle Palkie Co. in the 220.

Navy, which won of 18 events against Pitt, also will be counting on sophom*ore Tom Faby, a long jump and triple jump specialist, in its next-to-last dual meet before the finale against Army June 2. THREE GENERATIONS -Football past, present and possibly something to come are represented in this picture showing former Penn State All-American Dave Robinson (right), now a defensive star with the world champion Green Bay Packers. Football past is represented by Tor Toretti (left), assistant athletic director at Penn State. The future is Tor etti's nine-year-old son, Mike, leading interference for his father against Robinson. "I'd like to be a fullback, or if I'm not fast enough, a tackle," says young Mike.

Who's his hero? Dave Robinson, of course. Robinson was on the campus last weekend to talk to scholastic and college coaches in conjunction with the annual Penn State clinic. Toretti served as clinic director. 200 Attend: Bald Eagle's Athletes Honored at 9th Banquet Bald Eagle Area High held cafeteria and the largest crowd cheerleaders. Faculty Manager Gene who spoke during the program State College Clinches Title The State College High Little Lions tennis team completed its League season undefeated yeso terday, crushing Lewistown, 7- 10, on the Panther courts.

The victory sewed up Central 3 Counties Tennis League cham7 pionship for Coach Mike Sha3 piro's defending titlists. 6, For the Little Lions, it was their ninth triumph overall, so 10 eight coming in league play. They face Williamsport next U- week. The results: SINGLES Roose, State, def. Rodkey, 6-2, 6-0.

T. Wright, State, dec. Fisher, 6-3, 6-0. Alessandro, State, def. Berney, 6-1, 6-1.

Kaufman, State def. Stumpff, 6-0, 6-1. Bressler, State, def. Haller, 6-1, 6-2. DOUBLES T.

Wright-Alessandro, State, def. Rodkey-Fisher, 6-2, 6-2. Gross-Cornhill, State, def. BruglerWible, 6-0, 6-2. EXHIBITION SINGLES Umberger, State, def.

6-1. J. Wright, State, def. Kauffman, 6-1, 6-0. Searles, State, def.

A. Haller 6-1, 6-2. DOUBLES Fitzgerald-Matelski, State, def. Berney-Stumpff, 6-4, 6-4. CENTRAL COUNTIES TENNIS LEAGUE Team W.

L. Fret. College 8 1.000 Lock Haven .667 Altoona .571 Lewistown .143 Huntingdon 0 .000 Yesterday's Results: State College 7, Lewistown 0 Altoona 7, Huntingdon 0 title. its ninth annual All-Sports banquet last evening in the school in the history of the affair turned out to honor the athletes and was the toast master for the were: Joe Humphreys, wrestling; Bob Anderson, basketball; Etters, baseball; Amy Mook, girls softball. Mr.

Laird Scheck of the Booster Club presented the senior athletes and cheerleaders with awards. Other speakers were principal Gerald Wiser and Dr. James O. Clouser, superintendent of Bald Eagle Area schools. Dr.

Clouser said, "While how you perform in athletics does not appear on your cards, it does go with you through We hope that our opponents, be it baseball, football, wrestling or basketball, will say Bald Eagle was a tough bunch and gave it all it had." Rev. Clifton Wilkins gave the invocation to some 200 parents and honored guests. Those receiving awards were: Craig Alterio, Dennis Bitner, Dale Carver, Cordy Chambers, Joe Crestani, Roy Eminhizer, Gary Heverly, Dennis Hoover, James Koshko, Kim Kunes, Harold Reese, Greg Spotts, Ken Teaman, Bob Watson, Mike, Wilkins, Del Woodring, John Yecina, Glenn Packer, Nevin Rich Hall, James Jacobs, James Guenot, Brook Ammerman, Sam Holderman, Tim Watson, Les Stine, James Urbanick, Randy Watson, Roe Cole, Carl McClincey, Bill Alexander. Girls softball players: Nancy Fisher, Carolyn Kustanbauter, Sally Mann, Dorothy Clouser, Pat McCloskey, Connie Swartz, and Sandi Wallace. Cheerleaders: Rita Hanscom, Tena Kelley, Peggy Moore, 'Peggy Marshall, Janie Wagner PORT ROYAL SPEEDWAY MODIFIED SEMI-LATE MODEL RACES May 6, 1967 8:00 P.M.

-Disregard Detour Signs: Road will be open for all Speedway Traffic to Port Royal on Saturday Nite. Admission: $1.50 evening's festivities. Other coaches Kenneth McMullen, football; and Judy Confer. Assistant coaches Dan Maier, Craig Hoke, Robert Watson, Amy Mook, Dale Maurer and Ann Malizia, cheerleading advisor, all received first year pins from the Booster Club. AN Eagles, State To Compete Lycoming College will hold its fourth annual Invitational Scholastic Relays at College Field in Williamsport Saturday.

Lycoming track coach, Ray Jamison, serve as meet director, high for the schools event will in which compete. 13 The schools entering are South Williamsport, Williamsport, Jersey Shore, Lock Haven, Montgomery, Athens, Montoursville, Warrior Run, State College, Mt. Carmel, Bald Eagle Area, Towanda Wyalusing. The meet will get under way at 1:30 p.m. with a full compliment of track and field events.

There will be nine running events: 120-yard high hurdles, 440-yard relay, two-mile relay, sprint medley relay, one-mile run, two-mile run, 880-yard relay, 180-yard low hurdles and one-mile relay. Seven field events are on the schedule: pole vault, shot put, long jump, javelin, discus, high jump and the triple jump. STANDINGS BELLEFONTE LITTLE LEAGUE Team Plumb's Mid-State Milesburg Bellefonte Bellefonte Decker Plumb's W. L. Fret.

Drugs 0 1.000 Bank 1.000 Lions 0 1.000 Motors 0 .000 Lions 2 .000 Motors .000 Last Night's Results: Drugs 5, Bellefonte Lions Tonight's Game: Bank vs. Bellefonte Tomorrow's Game: Lions vs. Bellefonte Scores Pacific Coast League Indianapolis 3, Phoenix Oklahoma City 4, Tulsa Portland 4, Seattle 2 Denver 12, San Diego 10 Vancouver 4, Hawaii 0 Spokane 7, Tacome 4 GB Motors Motors 4 Mid-State Milesburg.