TUESDAY MORNING, JANUARY 29, 1946 Cagers Trip Bisons; Boxers, Wrestlers Los Matmen Bow To Lehigh Lions’Forfeit Two Bouts (u losing to Engineers Paul Campbell’s matmen bow- ed to the Lehigh grapplers, <lB-15, Saturday night when the Nittany wrestlers were forced to forfeit the !l'2'l and 175-pound bouts. ' Lacking a suitable replacement for 121’-pounder Dave Faloon, temporarily out of action with a wrenched 'shoulder, and moving McKeeby from the 17'5 pound class to the heavyweight bout cost the Lions 10 points. Captain Sam Harry chalked up his fourth win of the season by pinning Hazelhurst with a double bar-arm after li:04 of the third period. ■ Harry maintained a point ad ' vantage after, a take-down dm the first period but it wasn’t until the second period was almost over■■ that he managed to pin Hazelhurst with a double bar-arm. He again ■ pinned Hazelhurst in the third period with the same hold. - The 135-pound match) between Joe Steel and Bert Bartlett of Le ‘ high ended a tie, despite the fact . that the .bout went, into two. "ex tra periods. ’ The Lions, picked up five points in the 145 pound bout when Green won by default. Green picked his ■Lehigh opp6iient,' r Di(# -Seals; off the mat but before he could drop him. Seals got a hold on Greene who was quick to capitalize on his' chance to body slam Seals, legally. Although allowed three . minutes :by intercollegiate rules for recovery, Seals was too grog' gy to continue the bout and Green won by default „ Grant Dixon took the 165 pound encounter bn a 6-0 decision; boost ing, the Lions’ lead.over Lehigh to 16-7. While he spent -most of ■ the three periods riding Szvetezc of Lehigh, Dixon was unable to ,pdn the agile Engineer. Campbell decided to forfeit the -.Pftj-pound boiit and. moved Mc • Keeby .to the heavyweight ..class where he might- be 'able' toipit'-his . speed and- agility against his slower, but heavier and . more powerful opponent, Koran. ' Koran’s strength proved to be too much for Lionsman McKee bjt as indicated by the one-sided decision awarded'the Engi neer. . ” . , S.U^AHIES 121-pound class—Stale forfeit- • 128-pound class —Harry (|*S) • pinned Hazelhurst, 7:04. *'<■ 136-pound class—4>ieel IPS) : drew with Bartlett. ■ 145-pound class Lehigh de faulted. - 155-pound class—Dixon (PS) de cision oyer Szvelcez, 6-0. 165-pound class Niewrenhous (L) decision over Chambers. 4-0. 175-pound class —State forfeit ed; • ?' Unlimited.'class —Koran (L) de cislon oyer. McKeeby. 10-1. • ■; ,r“- f '.“l /;?• V --FIRST NATIONAL BANK STATE COLLEGE fg;' , . ■ Member of ■v Federal Deposit Insurance Carpomtwm Cavaliers Top Mittmen, 4%-3% Both Score 3 Victories; Unlimited Bout Forfeited Although Coach Leo Houck started two aces-in-the-hole, both of whom were successful, the University of Virginia’s Orange and Black clad boxing team nev ertheless punched out its fourth straight dual meet decision of the current season and its second 414-i3 Vz triumph over the Nittany Lions in Recreation Hall Saturday night. The Lion's walked off the-floqr feeling that they had at least earned a 4-4 tie, asi the bout be tween hard-hitting Stan Lachow ski and the Cavalier captain, “Chuck” Pomato, was a question able draw. Lachowski, the . ex marine, ■ who defeated the Cava lier at Virginia, had to contend with the cagey, rushing veteran who was set to make a battle of it, win or lose. Throughout the slugfest, the Lion battler matched his oppon ent blow for blow and in the last few seconds of the second round had him .groggy from hard rights to' the body. The Cavalier, how ever, made a strong return in the last' round and. through his ag gressiveness . received the drawl ’• Coach'Houck’s.bpening ace was in the lightweight class where he started ’42 Lion Jim Cassidy in place of Captain Paul Smith. Due to a sprained wrist, Jim Worth ington,. the " Cavalier lightweight, gave way to Francisco Castro. The second ace was in the 155- pound class where Houck started “Buzz” Fahringer against, a Cav alier - newcomer, Roland Fitzpat rick. Both southpaws, the bout was a close one throughout,' but the Lipn received the pod because of cleaner blows and a tighter de fense. Shifty Nick Ranieri provided a will-o-the-wisp for his opponent for three rounds. The Cavalier missed so many lefts and rights ajimed at the* elusive Lion that it became monotonous. Ranieri cjopped. hi's second/ decision: from the Cavalier. Virginia Coach A 1 York’s ban tamweight and featherweight, both undefeated, scored impres sive victories-over Lions Cramer aiid.Polahsky. - The .featherweight pounded out a second decision over his Lion opponent, while the Orange and Black bantam; a re placement over , the opponent Cramer deeisioned at Virginia, outfought the Lion all the way. 120-pound class—Cummings (V) deeisioned Cramer. 127-pound class—Cross (V) de cisioned Polarisky. 135-pound class—Cassidy (PS)) deeisioned Castro. 145-pound class Lachowski (PS) drew with Ppmalo. 155-pound class —Fahringer (PS) deeisioned Fitzpatrick. 165-pound class—Gaskell (V) deeisioned Slusarczyk. 175-pound class—lßanieri (PS) deeisioned Tysinger. Unlimited—State forfeited. The THE COLLEGIAN Shortest Cager Milt Simon in his first year of intercollegiate competition has been the spark-plug of the Nit tany Lion basketball club. Cut ting the cords for 17 markers in the Bucknell game, the ex-gob now ranks second among State scorers with 66 points. Dropped Baton Kills Lion Hopes In Inquirer Meet 'A mix-up going around the first turn, thirty yards from the start, put Penn State’s relay team out of the one mile relay at the Inquirer Invitation meet at the Philadelphia Convention Hall. Friday night. ' Bill' Davis, lead-runner for the Lions, had to go back twenty yards to pick up a dropped baton as Penn and Villanova 1 went ahead. Penn won' the event, fol lowed by Villanova, while State trailed far behind. Completing the quartet of the Nittany relay squad were John Gray, John .Stevenson, and 1 an chor man Everett Fretz. In the pole-vaulting competi tion there was a three-way tie at the 13 foot mark. Chuck Willing of State, although not among the top three, .cleared 12 feet. Woodring’s Floral Garden? 117 E. BEAVER AVENUE DIAL 2045 Lion Quintet Rides Herd On Bison Cagers, 47-28 Bucknell’s court squad was corralled on their home court on Saturday night when the Penn State quintet rode herd on the Bi sons to 47-28 victory. The State passers were able to garner only seven points in the first quarter and trailed the Bucknell team by one point at the end of the first period. ■Midway in the second period the Lion defense tightened and throttled the Bison attack so ef fectively that they were able to score only once in the second and 'third periods. Wally Hatkevich and Milt Si mon teamed up to score 20 points in the third quarter and “put the game on. ice” for the Lawthermen. The Slate five will meet Army’s cagers on the West Point floor tomorrow night. The Cadets boast one of the strongest basketball teams on the eastern circuit. They Magazines—Candy recently broke the Inter colli scoring record when they » up 95 points in downing the versity of Pennsylvania. Penn Slate FG F-F' Light, f 2 1-3 Simon, f ® 5-C Hatkevich, c ® 1-4 Waldorf, c Nugent, g . Rusinko, g Currie, g . Totals ... Bucknell Haas, f ... Wilson, 1 . Splenchans, c . McGinn, c Seel, g Joest, g Edmunds, g . VonHeill, g . Frazier, g ... Totals Penn State .. ■Bucknell ... - ■ ' - • I Tobacco warn PAGE JTIH . 0 0-0 . 1 0-0 . 0 1-2 . 1 3-f .10 111-5 FG F-F' . 2 3-4 . 1 2-4 1 2-1 1 11-: ..2 0-j .. 1 O-i -. . 0 -1-: . . 1 0-1 .. o 1-: .. 9 1-0-4 ,7 9 20 ,344.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers