PAGE SIX
Lion Boxers Face Badgers
In Final Home Appearance
Outstanding Lion t {o Receive Goodman Trophy
Bctf&ng takes the’spotlight once again tomorrow nitr..
when C&hch Leo Houck sends his charges into the ring
gainst Me University of Wisconsin’s Badgers. The skirmish--
are scheduled for Recreation Hall, with the first bout start
ing at 8 p. m. sharp.
sent early this wee!
to enter two 135-pounders, or
two 145-pounders in place of
a heavyweight bout.
Conch Houck received some
encouraging news the past, week
when four heavyweights and a
promising light heavy came out
for the team. Although the hea
vies are not ready to meet the
foe, the mentor believes that one
of them should be ready to make
the West Point trip next week.
Candidates for the post are foot
baller Dino Taccalozzi, Rudy
Landolt, Sid Sidor, and Jerry
Sitkin,
The light heavy, Ed Kniaz,
showed a nice form in his early
workouts, according' to Coach
Houck, and should be ready to
go against Wisconsin.
Veteran Jack Seitchik, who
pounded out an impressive win
over his Coast Guard opponent
last week, turned up sick this
week and Herald Fahringer will
fight the 155-pound bout.
John Slusarczyk, middleweight
who moved up a weight in the
last two meets, will again open at
his 165-pound post.
The rest of the lineup will re
main the same, with Ray Polan
sky, 120; Johnny Benglian, 127;
Jim Cassidy, 135; and Captain
Pahl 1 Smith or Joe Bondi, 145
with Smith fighting either at 135
or 145.
The Frank Goodman boxing
irophy will be awarded to the
outstanding Lion boxer of the sea
son at the conclusion of the bouts.
Coach Leo Houck will make the
presentation.
Captain Paul Smith won the
trophy last year.
IMA Bowling
Sharp Shooters continued' to
hold the top position in the Inde
pendent Men’s Association bowling
league in the standings released!
after Wednesday night’s matches.
Team Won Lost Pet.
Sharp Shooters
(Hustlers . ..
Penn Haven
Nittany Den
(Fletchers 14..26...350
Nittany Coop 14 16 .350
A Common Expression In Town and on Campus -
"You Can Get It At Metzgers"
WEBSTER'S COLLEGIATE DICTIONARY
REAL BARGAINS in REFERENCE BOOKS
Formerly $2.00 to $6.00. NOW ONLY 25c
MAKE YOUR FINAL EXAMS EASY. BUY AN OUTLINE BOOK.
WE HAVE THEM ON VARIOUS SUBJECTS.
JUST RECEIVED A LARGE SHIPMENT OF BASKETBALL
or GYM SHOES
ALSO—LEATHER MOCCASINS MAKE IDEAL BED ROOM
k to Wisconsin officials ash
The interindernil.v basketball
tournament wound up the pre
liminaries 'With a winner in eslch
league.
League 1 winner is Sigma Al
pha Epsilon, undefeated in six
starts. Unbeaten Beta Sigma Rho
copped the League II title, while
Phi Sigma Delta carried off She
honors in -League 111.
The standings follow:
Sigma Alpha Epsilon . . 6 0
Phi Delta Theta 1 5 t
Alpha Chi Sigma 4 2
■Delta Chi 4 2
Pi Kappa Phi 2 4
Phi Sigma Kappa .... 1 5
Alpha Phi Delta 1 5
Pi Kappa Alpha L 5
Beta Sigma Rho
Phi Kappa Sigma 5 1
Chi Phi 4 1
Phi Epsilon Pi 2 4
Lambda Chi Alpha .... 2 4
Phi Delta Theta II 2 4
Phi Kappa Psi 1 4
Delta Sigma Phi
Phi Sigma Delta
Sigma Pi
Delta Tau Delta
Tan Kappa Epsilon .... 5 2
Sigma Chi 3 4
Sigma Phi Epsilon ... .- 2 5
Alpha Tau Omega .... 2 6
Tlieta Chi
Phi Kappa
6 .850
24. .116. ..600
18. .22. . .450
16. .24'. ..400
Shop At METZGERS
STATE COLLEGE) PA.
IFC
Basketball
LEAGUE I
LEAGUE II
LEAGUE 111
SALLY’S
SLIPPERS
THE COLLEGIAN
Lion Matmen
Wrestle Army
Coach Paul Campbell’s wrest
lers will bring their season to f
close when they grapple with
powerful Army at West Pomr
tomorrow- afternoon. It will bt
the last collegiate match t':.i
Captain Sam Harry and Joe Steti
when they pit their strengti
against the team that placed se
cond in the EIWA championships
last week.
Captain Harry, unbeaten in ihi.-
senso-n’s competition, who grad
uates this month, will conclude t
brilliant mat career when l e
wrestles John Mcßride of Army.
Harry won the lntorcollcgiau
123-pound crown at Bethlehem
last week.
It will be the last bout for 130-
poundcr Joe Steel tomorrow
when he meets cither'Army’s Ed
Robertson whom her beat in the
EIWA tourney or Bob Cambron.
Army’s coach is uncertain who
he will send against the Lion’s
155-pound champion Grant Di-xon,
Dixon has five wins! and one'de
feat for the season^' losing only
by default to Navy.
■Dropping down, 10 pounds' to
the 165-pound division, because
of injured Wally Chambers, Don
McKeeby will wrestle Cadet Gale
Stockdale, formeryState ‘Student,
who fared well in the champion
ships, losing only;;;|b champion,
Niewenhous of -the
finals. ' ,
Replacing DickLyGray- - Dave
Faloon will be the lineup
after a three weekday off because
of an injury, and'Ctly to out
wrestle Army’s 12T*pcmnd' cham
pion Ralph pinned
Gray in the Intercoflegiates.
Bert Taylor wilLJget his first
start of the seasqrk.. against the
176-pound champion' JBob. Land
of Army. Norm Wynn will wrestle
in the 145-pound- class and .Fred
France will grapple''in the un
limited division. -ij.
Won Lost
Lacrosse
.... held its.,.( f first-: outdoor
scrimmage this week, on--the Golf
Course field. Coach.. Nick Thiel
and assistant Paul Aipeel stressed
the importance of-..'good stick
handling and throwing.
State, Army
Gymnasts Vie
j Penn' Slate’s gym team will be
liring its big guns tomorrow
when it assaults a strong Army
team at the Point. Unbeaten in
dual meet conipetition ’for three
years and downed only twice in
their home gym in eight years,
Army faces a real threat to its
supremacy in Coach Wettstone’s
Niltany gymnast.
The Cadets were last defeated
in 1943 and it was Penn State
who turned the trick. A strong
'rivalry exists and every indica
tion promises a close meet.’
Stating that the tumbling event
will be the high spot of the meet,
Coach Wettstone is counting on
Hal Frey and Tim Petrolf to
score heavily. Army’s Blazina
downed Frey in this event in
1944, but the State athlete went
on to win the National A. A. U.
tumbling crown the same year.
With both teams evenly match
ed, it appears to the Nittany gym
mentor that the meet may be de
cided by the rope-climbing event.
Competing for State on the rope?
will be S’teve Greene, Stanley
Wirtshafter and Ed Hobart.
Coach Thomas Mullaney’s Army
squad is reported to be strongest
in the horizontal bars, parallel
bars and the rings. Blue and
White hopes are pinned on Frey,
Greene, Walter Glover, and War
ren Neiger in these events.
Some speculation had arisen as
to whether Captain Hal Frey would'
be available to the State squad
because of a dislocated finger, but
Coach Wettstone’ reports that
Frey will definitely compete.
Galen, ancient Greek physician,
prescribed lettuce as a remedy for
sleeplessness.
Charles Shop
Exclusive Agency
Arrow Shirts and
FRIDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 15, 1946
Lions Seek Win
In Owl Clash
Penn State’s unpredictable baf>
ketball team will attempt this sea
son's second win over the Temple
five on the Convention Hall floor
tomorrow night.
In their previous meeting the
Lion passers scored a surprise
•victory over the favored Temple
team when they pounded out a
46-34’ victory on the Recreation
Hall floor.
In the last four games the
State five has met the best com
petiton in the east, breaking ever.
iDy losing two of the tilts to Army
and Navy by one point margins.
If the 'Lion squad should' emerge
victorious from tomorrow’s con
test they will sport a .500 peiv
centage for the v season. The Law
thermen have won seven games
and lost eight in fifteen encount
ers.
The Owls, riding the crest of a
victory wave have swamped West
Virginia, Duke and“ St. John’s of
Brooklyn in the last three tilts'.
This coupled! with the fact that
they are playing on their home
court may toe enough to edge out
the State squad.
• State’s high scoring guard, Wal.-
ly Hatkevich averaging 18 points
per game may be the thorn in
Temple’s side. The Owl’s coach,
Josh Cody had this to say, “Tem
ple has been opposed toy a number
of outstanding players tins season,
but in my opinion Hatkevich
stands out as the best on what he
showed against us at State Col
lege.”
The game between Carnegie
Tech and Penn Stale scheduled to
be played in Recreation Hall on
Wednesday night was cancelled
due to the electrical power strike
in Pittsburgh.
For
Ties