TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1948 Benglinn Scores Only Triumph As Army Blitters Ring Lions Losing their first meet of the season, Coach Houck’s boxers dropped a 6-2 decision to Army’s C John Benglian was the only 1 win his bout. The veteran Lion r [rouble as he continued his unbeate Tied at the end of the first two rounds, Jack Sheehe, Lion 145- pounder, completely outclassed his Cadet opponent in the early mo ments of the last round. A vicious right inflicted a cut on Cadet Puckett’s face and Coach Billy Cavanaugh immediately stopped the bout, thus denying Sheehe a clear-cut victory. Jackie Tighe also had to settle for a draw. Boh Howell, regular 105-pounder fighting in the 155- pound class, was his opponent, and after a gruelling three rounds the referee judged the fight a draw. Jackie’s nose, long a trouble spot for him, again suffered a bad out and the Lion captain may be unable to compete in any further boxing competition. His nose re quired nineteen stitches last year. 125 pounds—Q uars t e i n (A> TKO’d Deck, 1:40 of the third round 130 pounds—Benglian (PS) de dsioned Rasmussen, 30-24. 13S pounds—Hiestand (A) de edsioned Crooks, 30-26. 145 pounds—Sheehe (PS) drew with Puckett, 30-30. 155 pounds—Tighe (PS) drew with Howell, 30-30. 165 pounds—Moore (A) deci sioned Slusser, 30-23. 175 pounds—Monfore (A) deci sioned Smith, 29-27. Unlimited —Kelluim (A) TKO’d Restaine, :39 of the third round. ‘Ash,’ Karver Record Wins Horace Ashenfelter outran a crack field of two-milers to/ win his first major race Saturday’ eve ning as the Penn State indoor track team took three events- in the Michigan State Relays held at East Lansing. Following “Ash's” triumph, the Wernermen set a new record in the Distance Mile Relay with Bill Shuman in the half mile stint. Ike Evans in the quarter. Ashenfelter in the three quarter. and Karver in the mile. A short time later Karver took the mile run in a very close de cision over Jim Krakow of Illi nois. Although the “Flying Dutchman” won this contest in the “slow” time of 4:24. he ran a 4:18 in the nrevious relay. In the other contests of the evening, Bab Harrison pulled a muscle and placed sth in the puai ifying heat of the 75-yard high hurdles. Rea Carrol! came in sec ond in the prelim of the 300-yard run and then finished sixth in the finals, and Jim Ro! inson placed second in the prelim and finished out of the money in the finals. Orange Tops Lion Tankers Superiority in the distance races, breast stroke and back stroke supplied the victory mar gin as Syracuse’s swimming team defeated the Blue and White, 43-32, at the Glcnnland Pool, Saturday. Orangeman Paul McCabe cracked two Syracuse records with sterling times in the 220 and 440 free style races. In the aud ience during McCabe's perform ance was David P. Worley, Syra cuse 1943 tank captain and former holder of the 440 record Worley is now a forestry in structor at the College. HE'S RING-WISE Penn State’s Leo Houck thinks only outstanding college boxers should consider a career in die professional ring. why not be a TIE-coon? see classifieds iadets at West Point last weekend. Blue and White representative to ingman was never in any serious m ways in collegiate boxing paths. IM Cage Teams Resume Play Intramural oage teams will re sume competition tonight with nine games slated. The tourna ment will be completed this month. Tonight’s schedule follows: B:4s—Dorm 24 vs. Dorm 33, court 1; Dorm 35 vs. Dorm 29, court 2; Dorm 37 vs. Dorm 27, court 3. 9:25 —Dorm 39 vs. Dorm 41, court 1; Dorm 34 vs. Dorm 28, court 2; Dorm 36. vs. Dorm 25, court 3. lio:os—Dorm 38 vs. Dorm 40, court 1; Nittany Co-op vs. Whiz Kids, court 2; Dorm 9 vs. Drewl ers, court 3- Nittany Wrestlers Tie Orange, 14-14 A loss in the unlimited class cost Penn State’s wrestlers their sec ond victory as Syracuse came from behind to tie the Lions, 14-14. in Rec Hall on Saturday after noon. The Speidelmen held a 14-9 lead over Syracuse going into the last bout of the afternoon, but Orange man George Vohden touched Lion Joe Clark’s shoulders to the mat in 2:10 of the second period, and the meet ended in a tie. A 1 Vigilante. Harry Smith. Jim Maurev. and Laird Robertson were the Blue and White winners against the Orangemen—the latter by a fall. Bob Hetrielc lost his first match, an 8-2 decision to Syra cuse’s Pascal Perri. while Don Arbuckle and Spider Corman were also victims’ of the Syracuse matmen by decision. 121 pounds—Vigilante (PS) de cisioned Valle. 9-6. 128 pounds—Smith (PS) de cisioned Erickson. 3-2. 136 pounds—Settauni (S) de cisioned Arbuckle. 6-4. 145 pounds—Maurey (PS) de cisioned Hunte. 12-7. 155 pounds—Robertson iPS) pinned Moore in 7:47 with a re verse nelson and bar arm. 165 pounds—Perri (S) decisioned Hcl rick. 8-2. 175 pounds—Captain Gebhardt (S) decisioned Corman. 10-3. Unlimited —George Vohden |, S) pinned Joe Clark in 5:10 with bar arm and chancery. ASK YOUR BEAU TO BE TIED UP FOR WRA SWEETHEART White Hall THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA Hoopmen Upset Favored Syracuse The Penn State basketball team announced loudly and definitely Saturday night that it is once again on the win-wagon as the Lawthermen upset a highly fa vored Syracuse five 40-35 at Rec Hall. After dropping three straight contests to Bucknell. Pitt, and West Virginia, the College team, sparked by the return of Milt Simon, outplayed and outfought the visitors to chalk up their sixth victory in twelve starts. Coach Lawther and his team will have little time to bask in the light of victory since tomor row the cagers will face a for midable foe when they travel to Washington. D. C., to vie with the SYRACUSE FG F—FT Pts. Gabor, f 1 2 3 4 Deer, f 1 1— 1 3 Newell, e 3 4 5 10 Fash, s 0 0— 3 0 Wallach, g 10—12 Stark Schulz Felasco Beck Miller Savage • Totals PENN STATE Biery. f 4 2—4 Simon, f 2 0— 0 McKown, c 1 1 — 2 Kuto. g 3 0— 2 Ruhlman. g 1 1— 1 Batnick Parkhill Nordbloom 0 1— 1 1 Totals 17 6—13 40 Halftime score: Penn State 21. Syracuse 12. Georgetown Hoyas. Although Andy Kosteca. who scored 403 points last season, was dismissed from the squad because of fric tion with the coach, the team is still loaded with' point making talent and is looking toward an invitation to the Garden tourney in the Spring. In Saturday’s contest the Penn State offense consisted of a com bination of psychology and plays while on the defense the Lions re- Temple Fencers Stop Nittany Lions, 16-11 Temple University’s veteran fencing team handed the Lion squad its second consecutive loss Saturday afternoon at Rec Hall. The score was 16-11. Although Coach Arthur Meyer’s team captured the epee matches, 5-4, Temple won in both saber and foil competition to insure the victory. The Cherry and White team posted a 7-2 count with the foils and a 5-4 score with sabers. NEWMAN Club basketball prac tice, Woodman’s Hall, 7 p.m. l0 »v 1 I—2 0 I—2 1 1— 1 2 I—2 1 o—o 1 0— 1 12 11—21 3 I—2 3 0— 1 FEB. 14 DANCE Tickets $1.20 lied strictly on determination. John Kulp and Whitey McKown, who received his “initiation” in the disastrous West Virginia fray. FOR DELICIOUS... • SANDWICHES “TO GO” • COFFEE • ICE CREAM • SNACKS The NITTANY DELL COLLEGE AVE. ACROSS FROM ATH HALL —d ft Great men were Lorn Z Z UJ n z> — |H 1040 D O 3 u x o!l< w S H £■ H 1234 5 6 7 rrn 8 9 10 11,12 13 14 ' C D 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 - - Jl fJU** 4 184’ Qeorr '&< Why not celebrate your birthday With dinner at T-h e Allencrest you too may be great someday and people will be saying “ — ” dinner in this tea room. Whether it’s your birthday or not we would like you to enjoy our good food and pleasant tea room- TS TEA RPOM PAGE THREE leaped in the air time after time to break up plays centered around 0-foot 8-inch Royce Newell at Syracuse. %l ruartf
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