TUIEZDAY, MABCHt' 25, 1947
Lion Batts Leave for Tourney;
buck Optontistic Motif Chances
Leo Houck and his three Na
tiOnal title hopefuls leave tonight
for tlhe NCAA tournament at Mad
ison, Wis.
Although this year's tournament ‘
will have the largedt number of
contestants in its history, Coach
Houck stated that all Lion entries
stand a good chance of copping
"It all depends on the draw
ings," he added. "It will be rni.tch
tougher to win if we draW,
notdh .oPoonents in the prelittni
n'aries."
BEST BET
Coach Houck rated 130-pound
Glenn 'Hawthorne as the Lion
boxer with the best Chance of
bringing, home a title. Winner, jn
the ELBA tourney here earlier thi s
month, Hawthorne has defeated
Dick Mlyagawa of. Wisconsin who
is given a good chance to reach .
the finals.
Jackie Tighe. Lion captain, is in
the best shape he has been in this
season. 'Mahe lost his only fight of
the season to Jain Lendenski of
Wiscomln, but Houck believes that
the 165-pound ELBA title-holder
can defeat the Badge r if he meets
him in the tourney.
CHANCE FOR CASSIDY
Jim Cassidy, who gave NCAA
champ Cliff Lutz a. close battle
here last month, is also given good
dhances by the coach. Cassidy
pulled the surprise of the ELBA
tourney by TKO'ing champ Clar
ence. Tannel and Houck is looking
for the lanky 135-pounder - to pull
some more sunprises at Madison.
The Lion contingent will en
camp at the Capitol Hotel in Mad
ison, returning to State College
Monday morning: Preliminary
bouts will be held Thursday eve
ning.
Dean Carl P. Sdhott, a member
of the NCAA rules committee, will
accompany the boxers and will
attend the annual meeting of the
Association at Madison.
•Houlc'k's son, Leo, Jr. ' 175-p d
oun
boxer for the University of Miami,
wild also compete in the tourney,
tlhe - coach stated.
Battik Thiotool
Baseball-squad •
Coach Re Tted'enk and 'his LiOn
baseball team began bearing down
yesterday in preparalion d'o r the
season's• opener against Penn at
Philadelphia April 5.
Without - uniforms or facilities
for the 90 candidates 'that had
signed up, the 'coach was forced
to make a 50 per 'cent cut in the
squad_
Bedenk stated that it was im
pess:lbile to
~bring any
,order out of
a squad cif that size. Less than two
weeks remain until the .opening
game and the- team has been on
the' diambnd less than. a week.
• The Lions will also meet VM'l
and Washingtcn and Lee on the
Penn trip and will return to New
Beaver field April 12 for the first
home game with Dickinson
A New Donut Shop
yficke
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SEI T E i"MAW
MILtERY MARKET
Varsity Men
Get Leiters
Forty-five varsity athletes were
recently awarded letters by de
cision of the, team' coach, captain
and head onanager of their sport,
Neil Fleming, graduate manager
Of athletics, Ike cilibert, assistant
graduate manager of athletics,
and William Moore and Bronco
Kosanovich, of the athletic aso
elation.
Each senior letterman was pre
sented with a gold ' key chain
award.
Those winning letters in each
sport are:
BASKETBALL
Jack Biery, Bruc e Diettrick,
Dave Hornstein, John Kulp,
James Lawther, John Risinko,
Alvin Russel, Milton Simon, and
Manager William Brooks.
Joseph Sudimack was elected
new head manager with Sidney
Simon and Rudy Brannaka as as_
sociates. New firsts are Cayton
Hill, Huston Broscious, and Rob
ert Vatz. Gilbert Vatz was named
alternate.
BOXING
Joseph Bondi, James Cassidy,
Patrick Conlon, William Cramer,
Wilbert Green, Glenn Hawthorne,
Dave Nemeth, Nicholas Ranieri,
Joseph Sitkin, John Slusser, Bat--
tista Soster, John Tighe, and co
managers Kenard Rumage and
James Work.
Ray Brooks .: was elected new
manager with Rubin Mogel and
Robert 'Murnin as associates.
Firsts are Donald Myers, Ross
Pillsbury, and Richard Curte.
Victor Wallet and Jay Rosen
weig wer e named alternates.
WRESTLING
Wallace Chamb e r s, Ernest
Classer, Grant Dix o n, Patrick
Harrington, Earl Long, Donald
McKeebe, William Moore, Leo
Noker, Georg e Purhell, George
Schautz, and Man a g,e r John
Bohm.
John W. Holmes was elected
next year's manager with Leon
ard Kohri as associate... New firsts
are Bob Witman, James Johnson,
and Bob Templeton.
. ICE HOCKEY
Fred Bern(baugh, Bennett Black,
Theodore Cauffman, John Egan,
John . FaSt, Arthur Gladstone,
Thomas Goodman, William Levy,
Richard Neilson, Cliff — Sullivan,
and Manager Richard Yoder.
George, Kciwatch was named
next year's manager with. Murray
Nackson and Claude Kissin as
associates. Firsts are Al Johnston,
James Brewer, Merton, Rubin,
Melvin Levine and Allan Green-
What Does
• ,•• • • . ..•
. N ".
Mean to You ?
YE
,OLDE , PROFESSOR Of .Groovology "54" is stumped.
'That's all there is to ,it; he's just plain stumped. And it's
all because of this new . word "FRANOSAN." Spelled
backwards that's "NASONARF." Ye Olde Professor
knoWs that. ,lut what he doesn't know is the meaning
of the word no matter how it's spelled. So here's the
pitch: for the best definition of "FRANOSAN" received
by WMAJ between now and April 19th, Groovology "54"
will pay $lO.OO in cash. For more complete details . .
TUNE 14
tit VOLNY 54 10:35
. IN \ ) • P.M.
SUNDAY- THU THURSDAY
. •
111
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; I
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'STATION 11 11
.T.E.EE.DAILY COLLEGIAN,• MINIM COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA
CHARLIE RIDENOUR, former
Penn State wrestling captain
and three-time Eastern Intercol
legiate champ, who along with
Bob Morgan, another former
Nittany Lion luminary, won in
the New York Metropolitan
AAU mat championships over
Ex-Wrestlers
Win Titles, -
Charlie Ridenou r and Bob Mor
gan, Penn State graduate s tudents
and former Licn wrestlers, won
New York Metropolitan AAU
ch•arrnpionships at New York Sat
urday.
Sam Harry, former Blue and
White wrestler, won the Mididle
Atlantic AAU 128-pound title at
Lancaster over the weekend', gain
ing recognition as outstanding
dhampion of the tournament.
Both Ridenour, former Nittany
cap't'ain and 1 , 21 and li2B-pound in
tercollegiate champ, and Morgan,
175-pound and heavyweight mat
man, took their final bombs by
throwing their cpiponents.
Ridenour threw Adrian Garahrty
of Long Island ~with a cradle to
clinch the 128,pound title after
disposing of Arthur Scthilling in
the semi-final round.
Morgan threw Jim Daly of the
New York AC in 1:06 with a split,
scissors following his win over
'Blyman cif the 92nd Street YMCA,
4-0.
wald were named alternates
FENCING
James Framo, John McCreary,
David Ozarow, Rdbert Swope,
Larry Terner, Rdbert Thompson,
Rdbert Wald, and Manager Har_
old Benjamin. '
!Harry Crabfb was waned new
manager with Harold Rogers and
Joseph Shafran as associates.
FirSts are Melvin Frankle, Richard
Shafritz, and Nathan Kushner.
Stilt On. Top
the weekend.
Intrdmural Sports
Chi Phi, Kappa Sigma, and Phi Kappa Psi, "B" volleyball teams
won their respective leagues as a result of Thursday night's results.
Phi Kappa Sigma "B," Phi Kappa Tau "B," and Sigma Phi Sigma
tied for the league ten crown.
Phi Kappa Sigma "B" will meet Phi Kappa Tau "B" tonight at
7 o'clock, with the winner to face Sigma Phi Sigma tomorrow night
at 7 o'clock. The summaries:
Chi Phi over Alpha Chi Sigma "B" 15-7, 15-9; Phi Kappa Tau "B"
over Sigma Phi Sigma 15-13, 15-4; Phi Kappa. Psi "B" over Delta
Sigma Phi 15-5, 13-15; Sigma Chi over Tau Kappa Epsilon "D" 15-8,
15-0.
Tau Kappa Epsilon "C" over Pi Kappa Phi 'B," forfeit; Delta
Chi over Beta Theta Pi "B," forfeit; Kappa Sigma over Lambda Chi
Alpha "B," forfeit; Phi Kappa Sigma "B" over Sigma Pi "B," forfeit;
and Phi Sigma Delta "B" over Pi Lambda Phi, forfeit.
BAbMINTON
Summaries of ,first round intramural badminton matches in
flights 15 through 20, follow:
Jack Forbes Over Bob Carouthers 15-14, 8-15, 15-14; Dick Golds
borough over Tom Salisbury, forfeit, and Ken Petry over Dick Mc-
Combs 15-5, 15-7.
Ralph Peters over P. Weiss 15-5, 15-8; Joe Noirello over fill Wills
15-10, 15-2; Cyphers over Jim Fitzpatrick 15-1, 15-3;, Elet over Ernst
Harboe, forfeit, and Fred Harpine over Jim Faux 15-13, 15-1.
• Bob Heim over Jim Brewer 15-6, 15-9; Bob Meinken over Jess
Zellner 15-2, 13-3; Fessler over Bob Hirsh, forfeit; Gene Sutherland
over Johnny Cline 15-3, 15-4.
' Bob Bacher over Bob Tuttle,
forfeit; Murray Liebman over
Dick Black, 3-15, 15-3, 15-9; J.
Hansell over Reginald Kimble,
forfeit.
HANDBALL
Following are the results of
Thursday's intramural handball
play, the winners qualifying for
the semi-finals in their respective
brackdts:
Paul .Wittenberg over R. Wil
liams, forfeit; Fessler over Al Gi
ombetti 16-21, 21-14, 21-4; Ed Mar
gerum over John McCleary 2-3,
21-3. Larry Joe over Stan Wer
thein 21-16, 7-21, 21-16.
Harry Felder over Al Stein 21-
8, 21-14; John Zagoudis over Bill
Quay, forfeit; Lou Eble over Paul
Corbiere, 21'-7, 21-2; Burt Reis
man over Bob Henry, forfeit.
Laaossemen Study
Stick Wielding, Plays
Emphasizing stick handling and
basic lacrosse plays, Coach Nick
Thiel is. putting the Nittany stick_
wielders through stiff workouts in
preparation for the season's op
ener at Durham, NIC., against the
Duke stickmen.
Thiel stated that he expects
th e Blue Devils to field a strong
and experienced team as most of
their lettermen are back from
last season.
Shifting three lettermen—Ernie
Baer, John Finley and Art Wen
hula—Thiel said he hopes to
strengthen the attack and mid
field posts with experienced men.
• Baer will fill one of the three
offensive forward line positions
with veteran Ken Kerwin while
Finley and Tenhula will join Cap
tain George Locotos to form the
midfield •trio.
VOLLEYBALL
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