Page Four Harkness, Harvard, Only Eastern NCAA Champion As Aggies Win Mat Title As the. Lion grupplcrs were swift ly eliminated from the NCAA tourna ment Friday, the meet became a dual contest of East vs. West, as the 2000 fans cheered encouragement to each and every eastern representative. But again, the West, but for one ex ception, dominated , the classic, and for the ninth time in 11 years, the Cowboys from Oklahoma A.& M cap tured the title. In contrast to last year’s rout, the Cowboys, with 19 points, outrode the Illinois mutuum by four markers with Indiana finish ing third, seven points behind the leaders. Jack Harkness, Harvard’s Eastern Intercollegiate champ, spared the East a shutout in the championship ranks .when he snatched the 176- pound diadem from the West’s grasp. Harkness, the lone Crimson in the meet; placed his team in a tie for seventh place with Lehigh and Cor nell College (Iowa) with his first place five points. Tigers Foil in Semi-Finals Seventh pluce was the best the East could do in the tourney. .Princeton, with its three entries entered in the semi-final bouts Saturday afternoon, shot its bolt Friday and failed to place a man in the finals. However, each man, Dick Harding, 12G; Charles Powers, IGS; and, Charles Toll, heavy, scored one point to put the Tigers in, a three-way tic'for ninth place. Nine of the 32 semi-finalists repre sented Eastern institutions, including Steve Priolo, Lions' 155-pounder. But here the West clamored over the nine, erasing all but two, Curtis Ford, Le high's IGo-pounder, and Harkness. Ford decisioned Chuck Powers of Princeton, to enter the finals against John Ginay, Illinois’ captain. Carl King, 118, started State in the right direction. Friday afternoon when ha defeated George Benz of St. Lawrence. However, in rapid, suc cession, Marshall Gates, 135, AI Znzzi, 145, and Ernie Bortz, 175, fell by the wayside. In the evening the complete squad was eliminated. King was pinned by Champion McDaniels, Oklahoma A & M, in 2:50; John Craighead, 12G, lost to Allen Sapora, Illinois, who also went on to win the title. Priolo lost ITZEiiiEEI Mnlincc Saturday Only 6:30, 8:30 Evenings at Last complete show as late as 9:05 TOl>.\ V ONLY WEDNESDAY ONLY THURSDAY ONLY | I Ye arc happy to announce the rc turn cnyuycmcnt of the produc tion selected bn the Motion Pic ture Academy tut the finest of the year! ' Paul Muni "THE LIFE OF EMILE ZOLA” ' a close bout to Ken Knight of South western Teachers College; Ross Shaf fer was pinned in 3:2L by Ralph Wit tenberg, CCNY’s 165-pounder; and Warren Elliott was thrown in 1:07 by Clifton Gustafson, Minnesota heavy weight. Priolo Wins, Loses Priolo staged a surprise lust minute wrestling technique that netted him a decision over George Raab, F. & M., in the consolation bouts and the right to meet Joe Loucks, lowa State, for third pluce and a point. Showing an attack ami aggressiveness sadly lack ing in his dual meet' contests, Priolo switched and tumbled into neutral po sitions to keep on even terms with fils lowa opponent. With less than, a minute to go, Loucks dropped Priolo and held him down to gain third place in the 155-pound class. Joe McDaniels was awarded the outstanding wrestler’s trophy by the 29 coaches after the finals Saturday. Charlie Speidcl, Lion mentor and president of the American Collegiate Wrestling Coaches Association, who presented the cup, said that McDan iels was voted bhc trophy because of the tough competition he had to plow through to gain the title. i Honorable mention was given to Harkness, Ford,- Stan Henson, Okla homa A & M’s 145-pound chump who received the award last year, and Da vid Matthews, Oklahoma U’s 135-lb. champ. Parkey Injured ‘Fred Parkey, Aggies’ captain and NAAU champ, suffered a dislocated shoulder in his championship battle with Matthews and was forced to for feit Parkey, favored to cop the ti tle, cried as he walked off the mat. Archie Deutschman, 135-poundur, shot Illinois wibhin.four points of the leaders when he garnered five points in the consolation period without twitching a muscle. He gained one point' when Earl Lancaster, W. Virginia, failed to weigh in Saturday morning and was declared ineligible, thus defaulting to the Ulini. He gained four points when his bout with Parkey was also defaulted because of the injury sus tained by the Cowboy, earlier in the evening. Deutschman thus received three points for second place and one for the default. CAThaum . A Warner Brothers Theatre Shows at 1:30, 3:00. 6:30, 8:30 Complete Show as Jalc as 9:05 LAST TIMES TODAY WEI). ANJ) TIIUKS. Nations Best For 1938 Joe McDaniels' Oklahoma A & M—llB His home is iit Sulphur, Oklahoma. Won two national titles before he ever won a.state title. A junior in phys ical education. Very quiet, unassum ing. Lost to Henson in the 95-pound finals in the 1933 state championships. Henson’s best friend and fraternity brother. Voted most outstanding wrestler in the tournament' by the coaches. Marked fourth straight year that a Sigma Ghi from Stillwater has won the trophy. What a rushing point! AI Sapora Illinois—l 26 Former captain of football and bas ketball at Kenovo high school. Work . ed four years in New York before go ing to Illinois. Was eittered.at State but changed his mind at the last min ute; His brother, who is now coach at CCNY, was 118-pound national champion at Illinois in 1929 and 1930. AI came to Penn State to see his brother win eight years ago. Both met a State man in their’first bout, und went on to win the title. Rates high scholastically as a senior in the physical education school, and is the fourth in the family to attend Illinois. Dayc Matthews Oklahoma (J.—135 From McDaniels’ home town, Sul phur, home of the Platt National I Park. They wrestled three years in high school together. Dave was also captain .of the football team, once winning a game -with an. 85-yard run. Was president of his junior and sen ior-class. A potential lawyer. Has been married two years. Defeated Parkey in a dual meet earlier iif the season. Stun Henson Oklahoma A & M—M5 Won the award for most outstand ing wrestler last year, but was hap-* piest'of all to sec McDaniels cop this year’s award. Tied with him for high scorer in the state/ Home is in- Tulsa where he helped his "high school win state wrestling championships. A jun ior pre-med. His father is the Ag gies’ most loyal supporter. Drove the family 1,300 miles to see the matches. Stan was sports_editor of The'League of American Writers is offering $l,OOO in prizes to college students for essays on the Spanish conflict. f 'Z • • . ' ,-tv ' ' ' w< * ' w *k\ JAIiM ripe tobaccos..a pure cigarettepap these Chesterfield ingredients are the best a cigarette can have THE PENN STATE COLLEGIA!? 1 his college daily last year. Very friendly and very sincere, and a vent able fashion plate. Dale Scrivens Oklahoma A & M—lss A former state champion at Well ington, Kansas. A senior in agricul ture*. Hopes to go into government farm service. Spends his summers harvesting at his farm home.’ jA member of Alpha Zota and Farm house, professional fraternities. When Doc Strong, regular Aggie 155-poun der, decided to stay home and catch up on his law studies, Dale filled in to gain a -national championship, and demonstrate the team strength of the Cowboys. •* John Ginay Illinois—l6s From East Chicago, Indiana. Cap tain of the Illini and a senior in edu cation. A member of Phi Kappa Sig ma, and; belongs to Sachem and Tomahawk, Illini honorarics. Came to this ' country from his 'native Czechoslovakia when eleven years old. lias .won the Big Ten title two years in a row. Ties with Scrivcns and Henson for best-looking champions. John Harkness Harvard—l7s . A 21-yeur-old, shy ohampion from Providence, R. I. He is a senior in. Harvard’s school of architecture. First wrestled at Milton Academy where lie also played a little football. Will take two years of post-gnadunte study after being graduated this spring. Most interested fan was his dad, who had a swell time with Mr. Henson.' John is a member of the ex clusive Fox Club at Cambridgc-on the-Charles. Charles McDaniel Indiana—Unlimited Big Mile was raised in the shadows of the Hoosicr campus buildings at Bloomington, Ind. Was a member of the 193 G Olympic team, and claims to have been the most sea-sick man on the boat. His biggest thrill came when he first sighted land on the oth er side—a wee bit of Ireland at 3 o’- clock in the morning. - Was selected over Bob Hank, Indiana’s other great heavyweight, to compete in the Na tionals. They’re great friends, play ing the opposite tackles on the foot ball team! and will not wrestle each other. Mac is a senior in physical education, whereas Haak has anoth er year. CLASSIFIED ADS Classified ads are accepted only at Student Union Office ip Old Main and must be paid before insertion. Ads are accepted up to 1 p.m. on the day proceeding publication. TYPEWRITERS—AII makes expertly repaired portable and office ma chines for sale or 'rent. Dial 2342. Harry E. Mann 127 West Beaver Ave. 38 yrTG. D. STUDENTS should place, name and , and address on all books,notebooks, slide-rules etc. If-you lose or find any thing Call at the Student Union office. 181-2 t-pd-GD FOR RENT Comfortable corner room for two. Running water, well heated, opening on porch. 123 West Nitany avenue, phone 3881. ' 193-3 t-pd-BB STUDENT UNION dances will be -’held every Tuesday and Thursday afternoons in the Armory from, 4 to 5.* - 206-lt-pd-GD FOR RENT—Double room with run ning water for remainder of sem ester, 123 W. Nittany Ave. 204-3 t-pd—GDd—GD WORK WANTED—Student laun- ' dries carefully and reasonably done. Can call for and deliver. For information dial 2702. 207-lt-pd-GD lIIGII SCHOOL girl desires job ear ing for children in evenings. Please call Phyllis, 2503. 207-lt-pd-WB FOR SALE—Mahogdny .Brunswick combination pool and billiard table with all playing paraphernalia. Pur chased 1935 for $785.00. In excellent condition. Will sell for $200.00 f.o.b. J. O. Heitsenrether, 263 N. Fairvinw street, Lock Haven, 209-2 t-cl-GD FOR SALE—Camera, Kodak VGIO model, portrait attachment. K 2 color filter. Genuine leather currying case. Practically new. Call Taynton, 3230.' ' 208-1 t-pd-WB CORSAGES § '' by MAREM OR —florist. ...■s{/■ / | 222 W.’BEAVER AVE. , . RHONE 3: mS emrz 3® fll '■?>'"•'•••• x- ■ ••;: ••s* - as ' S' - . ; .g fipuj en/oym Chesterfields < i 1 C" , > - >S' s : ' ' ♦ , - ' V */ * :'j ■ rif mHt&r ’37 Students Reach Art Contest Finals . Stuart Mcrtz ’37 and Paul McLeod '37, now graduate students in land scape architecture at Cornell Univer sity, are two of the seven students who have been chosen to enter the fi nals in 'the American Academy of Home Fellowship competition. MEET AND EAT —at \ ' THE MARY-KAYE COFFEE SHOP Corner Pugh and College Avcs. . . tlie reason they give so many*, smokers more pleasure... is the full flavor and aroma of mild ripe home-grown and aromatic Turk ish tobaccos, blended like ho other cigarette. The Champagne cigarette paper used in making Chesterfields is pure . . . it burns without taste or 0d0r. .. it’s the best cigarette paper money can buy. ... you’ll find MORE PLEASURE in Chesterfield’s milder .better taste Tuesday, March 29, l! This fellowship consists 01 years study at the American cmy of Home,' an equivalent t 600. Of the other stulcnts chosci are from Ohio.'State, two froir nell, and one from Harvard. Dale Embers,/ McPherson C< lias driven 28,000 miles for a c education. He travels 20 miles to and from classes. •
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers