Page Four ARMY, Lehigh Takes El WA Crown; State Fourth By SAL SALA Two major upsets were recorded in the Eastern Intercollegiate Wrestling tourney Saturday -Jit Ithaca and both struck at the Lion grapplcrs, us Le high toppled Stale from the Eastern mat pinnacle. With Craighead and Reynolds en tered in the finals, it appeared that State would have at least four final ists. But Yale’s Gerber took advan tage of the breaks and held on to Al Zazzi in the J-15-pound semi-final bout to pile up a time advantage and grab the decision. State was struck again when Jaek Ilarkness, Harvard’s aee, undefeated in four years of dual competition,' quickly'escaped from Ross Shaffer's take-down to gain the advantage and the decision for the 175-pound cham pionship’ title. It was the second time this year Murkness defeated Shaffer, the Harvard grappler handing the Lion captain his first dual defeat here on Feb. 21. Ilarkness Mumpers State Strangely enough, Ilarkness, who t.wo years ago aided State to snatch the cup from Lehigh’s grasp, Satur day kept the Lions froni gaining even one .individual crown. Taking three titles in the first six Imuts, Lehigh threatened to make a rout of the meet. The scoreboard put the Engineers ahead with 21 ]H>ints as against Princeton’s 13 in second place. The Tigers at this time had two champs in Dick Hard ing, 126, and Chuck .Powers, who re peated at 155. However, the heavyweight bout CAThaum AWJfncf Biolhcifr Thcati6 • . " Shows at 1:30, 3:00, 6:30, and 8:30. Complete show as late as 0:05 p.m. LAST TIMES TODAY WEDNESDAY Also al ttm.-Ml.tany .Thursday i COIPWWS GREATEST! mx'i r liUi ' s ‘ iwkj w ps i«i IN TECHNICOLOR y/l EDGAR 'CHARLIE' f/1, BERGEN m ADOLPHE MENIOU gfl Tho RITZ BROTHERS Sfl KENNY ANDREA m BAKER • LEEDS Glorious Gokhqm Girts THURSDAY Also al. the Niltuny Friday EHIGH Champions WRESTLING 118 pounds—'Bob Mathers, Cornell. 12G pounds—Dick Harding, Prince ton. 135 pounds—'Harold Masem. Le high. I*ls pounds—Gus Ilagurman, Le high 155 pounds—Chuck Powers, Prince ton. IGS pounds—Curtis Ford, Lehigh, 175 pounds—Jack Ilarkness, Har vard. Unlimited—Charles Toll, Prince ton. Team 25; Prince ton, 23; Yale, 18; Penn State, 11; Cornell, 8; Pennsylvania, *1; Harvard, 2; Syracuse, 2; Columbia, 0. BOXING 1.15 pounds-e-Waller Lavemlusky, Army. 125 pounds—Moe Goldbas, Cornell. 185 pounds—Tom Shanley, Army. 145 pounds—John Mastrella, Syr acuse. ' 155 pounds—Sam Donato, Penn State. v 165 pounds—Bert Harrison, Army. 175 pounds—Tony Ortenzi, West ern Maryland. Unlimited—Fred Siemer, Cornell. Team Scores; Anny, 23; Syracuse, 18; Penn State, 12; Cornell, 10; Western Maryland, 5; Yale, 4; Dart mouth, 0. jumped Princeton to within two points of the Engineers when Charlie Toll clamped a body lock on Myron Sterngold, Lehigh’s unlimited choice, to pin him in 3 minutes flat. It cli maxed an undefeated season for Toll, and the second time he tossed Stern gold this year. ■ Tigers Forge Ahead The Tigers forged into the lead when Fred Capers pinned Fred Renn ers for a point ami the right to wrest le Gerber for second place. Capers’ decision over the Cornell grapplor gave him. second place and three points to jump the Tigers' point to tal to 23. Lehigh tied the count when Bur nett and Sterngold lost their bid for second place and automatically gar nered one point apiece for third. The leaders thus remained knotted 23-23 until the last two bouts were complet ed. 'Both squads had one man left in the meet, each to wrestle for the one* poinL third place position. Lehigh' had Elliott Small who was to grapple Lenox Muldoon, Columbia's 175 pounder while Captain Morris Em ory, Princeton’s 1930 champ was pit ted against Harvard’s Daughaday, in the 165-pound'd.ivision. Small DecidesTjtle With 200 Lehigh rooters pleading with Small to citish . ithrough, the husky Engineer scored .'two near falls before pinning Columbia's hope for a point in 5:35 with; a half-nelson and crotch, thus adding two more points to his EimA'iyjimr r-inj , ‘hiiTi , i^ ii^yr^^l t‘*f l a l i6^ |V 'V’ii' l l* -'V'r PRINTING I for [ MATERNITIES § AND CLUBS & LETTERHEADS g ENVELOPES I STATEMENTS | Nillany Pniitiiif: & B Puljlislmis Company B 110 West College Avenue H New Photo Service Let Us Develop Your Films Free and Make Your Prints in the New Jumbo Size- McLANAIIAN’S DRUG STORE 121 SOUTH ALLEN'STREEP W\ 5, Q. A, f March 18 Armory Music by BILL BOTTORF 10-1 Formal IN BOX, Harrison Tops Fink To Clinch Cadet Victory By TOM BOA I. “The winner and new champion, Cadet Harrison." Ami 4,500 fans knew that Army had won the title for the first time and once again Penn State and Syracuse would have to light it out for permanent possession of the Baltimore Sun Trophy. Bert Harrison’s thrilling, close win over the “unbeatable” Ord Fink of Syracuse in the 105-pouiul class clinched the championships for the West Pointers for the most points that the Orangemen could get after that was five, which would mean that they would still be one point behind Army. Syracuse had to content itself with second place and with only one cham pion, John Mastrella in the 145 pound weight. The Lion’s only titleholder was the consistent, reliable . Sammy Donato who outpointed and outboxed Robert York of Army to win the 155 pound crown. Slate Put Out Early State’s seven-man team, composed of five newcomers was put out of the running when A 1 Tapman, Roy Han na, Heber Lessig, and Nate Handler lost their preliminary bouts. Friday night. Lessig's bout with the ex champ, Ord Fink, was the feature of the Friday night’s matches. Their wild exchange of blows kept the crowd yelling for the six minutes. Fink’s rally in the second proving the turn ing point. Cadet Lavcndusky started West Point’s when his long reach counted State's gallant 115 pounder, Mike Cooper. Tom Shanley, Army, contin ujed their trek to victory when he stopped Freddie Zuccaro, Syracuse's captain in a three round slugfest. The Cadets counted' six more points when Don Hull took second place in the welterweight bout, losing a close decision to the champion, Johnny Mastrella, and Robert York’s second position in the 155 match. Two thirds by Army gave them the re maining points, Ben Sterberg getting third in the light-heavyweight fracas, and-Cadet Isabel! garnering the same place in the heavyweight. Slate Boxers Third - Despite an untried team, the Lions were able to score in every -weight except the two heavier matches. Stale look third in the championship, get- iods before Referee Merl Thrush raised the -Harvard boy’s hand. , Yale and Penn State, third ami fourth- in the 1038 EIWA standing respectively, did not. take a first place. All points were; scored on second and third-place positions and fnlls.-Craig h'oari at i2G\and •wiuuuiF 1 lir liiClP wliileirey nolds, the only other Lion to show, gained third place in tiie 135-pound class. Yale garnered four second ‘places and two thirds, which together with four falls, gave them IS points and third place, seven ahead of Charlie Spcidcl’s mal.nien. Roy Geasier,. handicapped with an injured knee, scored ‘the first point, of the meet., pinning Kay Daily, Le high, Dick Bishop’s replacement, in the preliminary round . . . Allman, blind 1.18-pounder, scored' all four points for Penn . . . Lehigh rooters danced about Small for the two points which decided the meet . . . Ford and Ynl’os Captain Georgy Woodland,- former roommates at Cho ate. School, N. IL, wrestled it out for the 105-pouml finals. 1L was their third meeting, the Engineer holding the edge, 2-1 . . . K was Lehigh's eighth championship in 11 years . . . DANCE THE PENN STATE COLLEGIAN J NG, WRESTLING CHAMPIONSHIPS CAMPUS BULLETIN Grange, 405 Old Main, 7:30 p. m. Pi Lambda Theta, 410 Old Main, 7 p. m. - Thespians, 418 Old Main, 8:30 p. m. I. F. Council, 118 Old Main, 7:30 Forensic Council, 410 Old Main, 4 p. m. - ‘ Junior and Freshman Independent Parties, 312 Old Main, 7 p. m. Sophomore Independent Party, 416 Old Main, 7:30 p. in. Forum meeting at (5:30 p. in. S. U. Dance, Sandwich Shop, 3:30 p. in. TOMORROW Christian Science, 110 Old' Main, ting twelve points. ’Moe Goldbas and Fred Seiiner, Cor nell, came through their bouts to win two first places in the 125 pound di vision and heavyweight class respec tively. Seimer had trouble with Bole slaw Dluski of Syracuse when he tried to slug it out with him, but changing his style in the third, Seim er took the lead to win. Goldbas won Ins' two fights with a wide margin. Ortenzi Wins 175 Bout Tony Ortenzi won for Western Maryland their only points when Ire was awarded a very close decision over Deering Danielson, Yale, a fav orite to win the 175 pound title. Dan ielson’s fight was the closest of the overling, and the title could have easily been given to the Eli captain. Copyright 1938, A: MY£U 7:30 ji. in. Thespians,' 418 Old Main, 7:30 p. m. Freshman' Forum. Commission, 405 Old Main, 7 p. m. Philolcs. 2nd flour lounge. Old Main, 7 p. in. Social Problems Club, 416 Old Main, 7 )), in . ' . Hillcl Reading, Rabbi Cordon's home, 7:30 p. ni. Pre-med. meeting,. Home 12c. Audi torium, 7:30 p. m. THURSDAY DcuLechcr Vercin, Alpha Chi Sig ma fraternity, 7:30 p. m. Lakonides, 418 Old Main, 6:30 p. m. Thespians, 418 Old Main,"7:3o p. in. Parmi .N0u5,..416 Old Main, 7:30 p. m. , Designers for "Pride and Preju dice,” 413 Old Main; 7 p. m. Marine Dining Room of the Colonial J 23 \V. Nillany Ave., State College MEAL TICKETS SINGLE MEAI SPECIAL DINNER SUNDAY Mrs. Lconclda Harr>\ Proprietor :er (°*T ACCfp'TE'P) and address oil all books, notebooks,' KJtJi luJAi uvi/ slide-rules etc. If you lose or find any- TYPEWRITERS—AII makes expertly thing - Call at thc studcnt Unton office. - repaired portable and office ma- ... ’ * - chines for sale or rent. Dial 2342. j?qr RENT Comfortable comer Hairy E.. Marin 127-West Beaver Ave. room for two. Running water, well yr- G. D. heated, opening on porch. 123 West ..... T „ , , . Nitany avenue, phone 3881.. WILL Person who exchanged coats . 193-3 t-pd-BB and gloves in Rathskeller Thursday night call 2060 ask for Lou. - Spencer Individually Designed Bands, 198-lt-pd-BB Girdles, Corselcttes, Corsets. Call Mrs. Mullen, 2106. STUDENTS should place, name and 197-lt-pd-BB H= ■ ' '• - —=? The Perfect "Sock” The New Patterns for Spring Are Here : 3 pairs SI.OO . 2 pairs $l.lO 116 S. ALLEN ST. ■ • STATE COLLEGE [± ■ .... v t" —: *i Wait .. . wait ... that’s iHe watchword for Chesterfield tobaccos Here’s the reason so many smokers like Chesterfields .. . Thousands of casks of mild ripe Chesterfield tobacco are kept in stor age all.'the time—every pound of it aged 2, years or more to give Chest erfield smokers more pleasure. The mild ripe tobaccos—home-grown and aromatic Turkish—and the pure cigarette paper used in Chesterfields are the best ingredients a cigarette can'have. They, Satisfy.' give you CIU MORE PLEASURE Tuesday, Mai'di 15,1938
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