Friday, April 27. I962

Cindermen second in triangular;

SCARLET AND BLACK

will see action in Braille Relays

by stall Reporter

iGrinnell’s varsity track team
ended up in the middle of
things Tuesday as they finished
ahead of Central College (Fella)
and ibehind ‘State College of
Iowa (Cedar Falls) in a triangu-
lar track meet here.

Final score was SCI 85, 'Grln-
nell 53, and Central 24.

Ten first places went to the
State school while Grinnell won
four, sharing one, the high jump,
with Central. -

Grinnell’s dreshmen, competing
in a dual meet with the SC!
yearlings, finished in .front by
a score of 80 to ‘50.

Pioneer varsity winners were
John Edgren who turned in a
24.9 penformance in the ZZDvycl.
low hurdles, lbl‘Dadjumiper iBab
Harrlll who won with a leap of
21-51/2, iDennis Asby who tossed
the discus 134-7, and Dave Pate
terson who tied in the high
jump at 6-0.

A num’ber of varsity men were
cited by Young for top per-
formances, including Pete iKranz
who turned in a 1:5 .8 half mile,
his best effort of the season.
John Sutton also drew the
coa‘ch's praise tor his personal
best in the mile this year, 4:38.

Freshman Iwinners included
Jeri iLan‘gham who turned the
trick three times snapping up
firsts in the mile with a 4:34,
the 880 with a freshman record-
setting 2:004, and the 440 with
a 51:5. The 880 record was
Langham's own, one which he
set earlier in the season.

Other winners were Tom
Langworthy who triumphed in
the 220 and shared in a tie ior
honors in the la
the twdmile ru , Bruce iBeokord,
mile; Marty Ringo, javelin; and
Nils ’Hagberg, discus.

Coach Young mentioned that
he was pleased with the per-7

Three field event men and
two relay teams will compete
for Grinnell in this weekend’s
annual Drake Relays in Des
Moines, Coach Dick Young said
Wednesday.

The three and their events are
Bob Harrill, broad jump; Dennis
Asiby, discus; and :Kent 'Rogerson,
high jump.

Harrill has a season’s host of
22—9 in his event iwhile Ashy
has thrown the discuss 147-2Vz
and Rogerson has jumped 6-4.

Young will take mile and
BBQ-yard relay teams for com-
petition in the Iowa college re.
lay division.

Probable members of the mile
unit are iFred Berg, Fred Arnold
and John Hartung with Tom Dee
Ber , Pete Kranz or Orv Teising
in line for the fourth man posi-
tion.

Grinnell recorded a third.
place 3:33 in the mile coopera-
tive at the season opener,
Cornell Relays.

The half-mile oomhination will
probarhly include Berg, .Arnold,
Hartung and De‘Bel‘g with Joel
Goldman in contention for one
leg,

‘Grinnell’s eiiort in the half-
mile relay at Cornell was l:32.4,
good tfor second place.

On Tuesday, the Pioneers will
meet Knox in a dual meet at
home. In adnition to the var.
sity meal, two freshman relay
teams will run exhibition.

the ’

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Page Five

$1‘arll’t atth Tillmk

° SPQRTS °

 

 

by Tom Fullmer

(5&3 Stalf Writer)
Cornell, the team the “ex.
ports" had delegated to the cel-
lar of the Midwest Conference
baseball race, swept a double
header from the Pioneers Sat»

urday at Mount Vernon.

The hard-hitting Rams took

the first contest, the only one
counting in conterence stand-
ings. by an 8-3 score, then
won the seven inning night-
cap 6-4. This gives_Grinncll an
in cooler-once record, They
are now 3.5 for the season.

Cornell hanged out 13 hits in
the first game while Jerry
Meyer held the Pioneers to 7,
iCornell built up a 4—0 lead
through the first five innings.
1Then Grinnell scored twice in
.the sixth on a walk, singles by
,Bob Mclntyre and Jim Jenks,
land a sacrifice fly by Art Pet-
erson.

The Pioneers added another
run in the seventh as Dick Mit»
‘tel’busher and Dale Furnish
,singled, and Mclntyre doubled.
Cornell came back with a four
run rally in the eighth to put
the game on ice.

Cornell jumped off to a 471
,lead in the opening inning of

 

 

Rod Brawn in '

formances of Bob Johnson and ’

Chip Clarke, who finished sec.
ond and third behind Langham
in the 830, and of Beokord and
’Brown in the mile and two—mile
events.

Young noted that the fresh
were beginning to come around
in the field events, and praised
Ringo for his 144—foot heave in
the javelin.

Varsity Triangular Meet

sex 85, Grinnell 53, Central 24
.Pule Vllulil 7 1 Dick Damn [SCH

Gene K 'el‘t (G) 3. Crime 150!) 4.
sh el 10) 7 l2' - .
I In 7 L Jay Prit mid (SCI) 2. Jim
Miller (SCI) n Sutton (G) 4. Pete
Naomi! (G) 7 28.4

no 7 i. Lu) ldclsley (SCI) 2. nit-oi
Eiduhl {Cl 3' Fred Arnold (G) 1. Or»
'J'cisllm (07 7 ‘?

loo l have suatlm (SCI) 2.
Anthony (C) 3 ll - tune: (G)
on. V05: 70

m hurdles 7 shamin-
(Sci) 2 mi Dl'elke , Jollu r
Alan (G) 4 Jim MclUi'een 1G)

0 7 l. o. light! 5'

\VILIL
4.

. tlin (sell
lll‘i‘mqinl'i'zr (scli . hoh Voss (Ci 1.,
Walt Anthony (C) 7 2 l

:th hurdles 7 I. John E
lee shonnnon lscn 3 any shoem

. ll 4 Jim Maxi» n «it 7

c- 7 I. lay in

lliilcr (Sch 2. .
Jon SlitLoil (6:

Jim
4,

Jump 7 i, not. ilioili let 2.
John honey (SCll \
. l).l\c Edi: l (Cl —
loh Jump 7 1. tie
Romeo (5) tool Lirrl'y l
tiL- among Del Lowry iscli.
hols lscn and ililoros (cl — do
Jninlin 7 l. FAlmldiar SCI)
John ltinv lscli 3 llegel'
1m 4. Donny Asiiy (G) 7 l .
noun 7 l. lienny Asliy (G) Dick
Smith (SCI) 3. Gene ltowon. (a l3 .

"SOME Connem‘ml Democrat;
low: for d a tammit/ee In My
Abe R: 1} win the Der/Mimic
nomination for this Semis, ax-
plaining that Rilzkojf can‘t cam-
paign atliwly home? of H:
Weipmlibiliti‘di’ 4x Stairs/[try of
Health, fill/Italian mid Welfare.
Maybe, ever}, For Ills fllnllll [min
it would be oiNAlicmllilEVle
¢ ”may” of Willa far in. copy.

 

inggfe 9;” lmEJEsluNWYark
I l6,N-Y.

_thn Harlan photo ,

'Crossing line bar

Gene Kowert, Pioneer pole vaultel', easily clears the

bar on one of his warm up at
meet witll SCI and Central,

tempts during Grinnell’s track
Tuesday.

 

NOW
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PEPSI

FOR THOSE WHO
THINK YOUNG.

 

 

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Diamondmen lost to Cornell lwicef
to face Monmouth and Knox here .

the second game, and hold on to
take a 6-4 victory.

A walk, Phil King's single,
and an error scored _the Pioneer
run in the first inning. Dick
Fisher's single in the second
drove in two more runs. The
final Pioneer tally was scored
in the third on two walks. a
fielder's choice, and two wild
pitches,

Coach Edd Bowers said,
“When you get out hit 134
and 10-5 you can’t expect to
win," Looking ahead, Bowers
said, “We are not out at the
championship race by any'
means. We will he ‘in good
shape if we heat Monmouth
and Knox this weekend." He
pointed out poor hitting and
base running as the Pioneers‘
weak spots in last Saturday's
game.

Today at 3 pm the Pioneers
play Monmouth. Tomorrow at 1
pm. they take on Knox. Both
are home games.

RHE,

Grinnell can 002 100—3 '1 2
Cornell 100 210 04x—8 13 4

Batteries Dick ‘Mittel‘bus‘her
and Roger Miller; Jerry Meyer

and John Beisner.

R H E

.121 000 0—4 5 1

Cornell 410 100 x—G 10 3

Batterie Bill ’Staelllln, Cal

Collier (6) and Gary Gotfredr

son; Rich Tomek. Tom Kennedy
(5) and Hopp.

Grinnel!

will 3.1..

by Nancy Wolf

The organization of the Spring
riot Wednesday night disorgan-
ized the Women’s swimming lMs
by removing all the audience
the show might have had, one
timer, and two swimmers. The
audience isn‘t terribly vital, the
timer was easy to replace, but
the swimmers’ absenses may
have seriously changed the re-
sults of the meet.
, Jana Bollman and Jeannie
Thompson, who were to help
Meats “tie up" the meet, were
themselves tied up at some point
far removed from Grinnell’s
pool and unable to participate.
At the last minute Meats had
WOLF TALES
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