The daily collegian. (University Park, Pa.) 1940-current, March 13, 1948, Image 3

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    SATURDAY, MARCH 13, 1048
At Lehigh, Virginia, West Point and Rutgers ...
Lions Strive for Eastern Titles
SCHAUTZ
Of four Nittany Lion athletic teams entered in Eastern tourneys this weekend, the
wrEwtlerls were the first to get underway, 'competing in afternoon matches yesterday at
Bethlehem. •
Only three of the eight entered, George Sdhautz, Jim Maurey and Spider Corman
managed to survive first round eliminations and advance into the quarter-finals, held last
night.
Schautz, 121-pounder, scored a dose win over Navy's Howard Edwards; Maurey
drew a bye and Gorman, at 165 pounds, trounced Cornell's Bill Bardick 9-4.
Lehigh, host to the tourney, reigned as the favorite to cop the team crown follow
ing first round bouts. The En
gineers
placed seven men in
the quarter finals.
12C-pounder Al Vigilante was
pinned by Cormell's Joe Calby,
who had decisioned him in an ear
lier dual meet. Harry Smith, who
replaced the injured Don Ar
buckle, fell victim to the man
Arbuckle had defeated prev
iously, Cornell's Captain John
Raines, being pinned with a
cradle hold.
A takedown in the last ten sec
onds was the winning margin as
Laird Robertson dropped a 6-5
decision to Dartmouth's Pete Lar
son in the 165-pound class. Top
seeded Jini Jackson of Lehigh
pinned Lion Bad Long, 175_
pounder, in 7:27, with a figure
fou r and reverse nelson.
Blue and White heavyweight,
Wally Clhombens, encountered
second seeded Newbold Smith,
veteran Navy grappler, with
Smith eliminating the Lion un
limited representative.
Boxing
Boxing's annual blue - ribbon
event. the Eastern Intercollegiate
Boxing Tournament, began in
Charlottesville. Va.. last nigh:.
Late results are carried on page
one.
Gymnastics
Three Eastern Intercollegiate
champions—Steve Greene of
Penn State, Bob Stout of Temple
and George Hoffman of Navy—
will risk their individual titles
this afternoon at West Point.
On the horizontal bar, Stout
will contend with his teammate,
Bob McKinney; Navy's celebrated
George Hoffman; Army's Bob
Wooster. the Nittany Olympic
prospect, Ray Sorensen, as well
as other stars.
Rated a darkhorse on the par
allel bars is the Blue and White's
Sorensen, who may topple Stout
in this event.
Revenge for his first defeat
of the season, handed him last
week by Stout, will be the goal
of Lion Bill Meade in the tuinb-
likßza. oI! . . .
And here's anotim. ._
MIS pecile am smiling
04/11e4S.
-than eve 1240rei
CORMAN
MAUREY
ling event.
Greene is favored to hold his
side horse championship copped
last year.
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA
DRAZENOVICH BONSALL
SHEEHE
Seven of Bill Gutteron's mer
men will compete today for in
dividual and team honors against
representatives from 19 other
eastern colleges in the Eastern
Intercollegiate Swimming Tour
ney at Rutgers University.
Cal Folmsbee, who suffered his
first defeat of the season last
Saturday at Cornell, in the fancy
.diving event, is conceded the best
chance of bringing a title back to
the lair of the Nittany Lion.
Mike Kutsenkow will also be en
tered in the diving competition.
Another likely candidate for
an individual win is John Mc-
Grory, in the 100-yard free style.
Bill Schildmacher, second in
both the 50 and 100-yard free
style races last Saturday, and
Captain Don Peck, 220 freestyler,
will compete in these same events
at Rutgers..
Dave Hughes is a possible en
try in the 440-yard freestyle and
Iry Tenzer will probebly be one
of the 400-yard relay foursome.
_Fr
Swimming
It's ART MOONEY'S hot arrangement of
"I'm Looking Over a Four Leaf Clover'
Two SAE Teams W
Sigma Alpha Epsilon's "A" and
"B" teams were victorious in
Wednesday night's action of the
intramural volleyball league.
After losing the first game, the
"A" team came back to take the
second and third tilts 15-7 and
15-10 respectively.
The "B" team was pressed hard
to down Beta Sigma Rho-B 16-14
in the first encounter between the
two. The second game went to
Beta Sig 15-12, but the SAE':.
came back to win the third con
test again by p 16-114 score.
Other winners for the evening
were Pi Karma Phi-A. Phi Kapba
Sigma-A, Sigma Phi Sigma-A.
Sigma Pi-B. Phi Kappa-B. Phi
Grmma Delta-B. and Zeta Beta
Tau-B.
Monday's schedule: 7 o'clock:
Zeta Beta Tau-A—Tau Kappa Ep-
Isilon-A (1). Beta Theta Pi-A—Phi
Kappa-A (2). Phi Epsilon Pi-B
Phi Sigma Kappa-A (3). 8 o'ch-k:
Delta Chi-A---Phi Kappa Ps: -A
(1). Delta Upsilon-A—Triangle (21,
Alpha Tau Omega Sigma Phi
Fifteen Advance
In IM Handball
Initial round of play in tha In
tramural handball tourney has
started in flights 5. 6. 7 and 12
soon as play in flights 8, 9. 10 and
11 is concluded, contestants will
commence play in the semi •final
round of the tourney.
Jerry Cooper won convinciralY
over Bob Meinken, 21-2, 21-15:
Bart Giles trounced Jack De;lo
lancano. 21-4. 21-4; Sam Firestone
won over Juan Kline by identical
21-5 scores.
John McCleary won by forfeit
over John Finley. Others .winning
by forfeits were Harry Williams,
Elmer Strunk and Bob Abernethy.
Hal Howard outscored Bay
Kelly. 21-4. 21-11; Tony Keria tri
umphed over Earl Kuntz, 21-8.
21-17; John Latshaw bested Will
Lancaster. 21-11, 21-13; Herb Jun
outplayed Star. Dombrowski, 5-21,
21-10. 21-11.
Dan Kline had to go three set;,
to eliminate Sam Tamburo, 13-21,
21-15. 21-15 and Tom Smitn won
ever George Bearer, 21-17. 21-18.
"Four leaf clover" has turned into a real four leaf
clover for ork-pilot, Art Mooney. His record is
keeping jukes in clover.
An experienced hand in the music biz—Art follows
that famous experience rule in the choice of a
cigarette, too. "I've smoked many different brands
and compared," says Art, "and Camels suit me best"
Try Camels! Discover for yourself why, with
smokers who have tried and compared, Camels are
the "choice of experience"!
F
.: 4
tr
n in IM Volleyball
Alpha (3. 9 o'clock: Sigma Nu-A
—Lambda Chi Alpha-A (IL Aca
cia-A--Chi Phi (21. Beta Sigma
Rho-A—Sigma Chi-A (3).
CLASSIFIEDS
All cia , sified advertisements must be
In by 12:00 p.m. day preceding bane.
I rice! are 40c one insertion: $l.OO,
three insertions: 17 words or 1 Cali
Collegian 6711.
FOR SALE
GOOD automobile buyl good con
dition, new radio, gas heater,
four tires, 2000 miles, 1935 Nash 4
door sedan. Overdrive gets mini
mum 18 miles per gallon on trips.
Call Reece 6711 ext 231. 6609 af
ter 5. ,
1930 FORD—CaII Swanson, Dorm
9, Pollock Circle between 12
and 1; 5 and 6. Phone 3973.
DECORATED birthday cakes and
punch on short order. Fride
Stern, 122 Irvin Ave., phone 4818
State College.
ORCHIDS, $2.00 each! through
March 20. Your alumni florist,
Jimmy Wolfe, '39, manager,
Woodring's Floral Gardens.
TRAILERS—AIma, Landola, Na
tional, Trotwood, many others,
new and used. All conveniences.
terms, parts, and accessories.
Griffith Trailer Sales. Johns
town. Rep. Don Fyock, phone
2973.
WEBSTER model 50 automatic
record changer. Excellent con
dition. Phone, Harry Dickey 2809
after 7:00 p. m.
MISCELLANEOUS
ATTENTION "Ag" Student a!
Make extra money during sum-
mer vacation months introducing
new Soil Conservation Farm
Equipment item in your farm
neighborhood. Big time and
money saver. No competition. Ap
proved by leading "Ag" colleges
and soil experts. Nationally ad
vertised. Many territories open.
Write The Collegian, Pennsyl
vania State College, State Col
lege, Pennsylvania.
(Continued on page four)
(An MGM release)
PAGE THREE