PAGE SIX Second-Round TKO's Feature IM Battles Turning on the heat with zipping lefts and rights, four intra mural boxers stopped their opponents in second rounds of bruising exhibitions under the mazdas at Recreation hall last night. A quartet of other swingers had to batter the distance for de cisions before the wide-eyed half-a-thousand spectators, the largest crowd to watch a boxing card this year. Five men won by forfeit. Nine bouts, including the first independent match, are sched uled for the varsity ring, Monday at 5 p.m. LOOPING RIGHT Just 25 seconds of the middle jund had slipped by in the John tiemer, Sigma Nu - Ted Collins, ’heta Chi slugging duel when itiemer set the pace for the night yith a looping right hand that rashed Collins into temporary blivion. In an earlier fight, David Joebler, Delta Tau Delta, tired f stopping Henry Van Halle 'yn’s lefts with his chin and owed out after two stanzas. Unshaven Charles Vitabile, Tieta Xi, jogged out of his cor ner next to slip left jabs past the guard of William Muscarella, Al oha Tau Omega, dazing his lanky opponent midway in the second round to win in the 175 class. Bill Riley, Theta Kappa Phi, floundered from successive lefts and rights slung by John Hunter, Chi, as Hunter won in 135 I'lss. 1 ' 1 ss. "*oran Lee, Alpha Tau Omega, 'Continued on vane seven) We expected this... YOUR TELEPHONE must take hard knocks as they come—and go on working. To make sure it can, we test samples of each day’s pro iuction and put telephones through the equivalent of years .if service in a few hours or days. For example: we drop Handsets into their cradles 22,000 times—equal to 4 years’ normal use. And not just once, but from 16 different posi tions we drop sample telephones from desk-top height onto a hardwood surface. We even check their feet to be ertain they won’t scratch your table. Here at Western Electric, we’ve been making Bell tele phones since 1882 But telephones themselves are only tbout 6% of the equipment used in yout service. The other 91% includes wire, cable, switchboards, trucks, poles, tools, office equipment With the exception of buildings, we make or supply almost everything Bell telephone people use—and test it with utmost care. Guarding the quality of things used in your Bell tele phone service is one way that Western Electric helps to make it the world’s best. Western Electric A UNIT OF THE BELL Parsons Leads # 49 Harriers Robert Parsons, sophomore har rier star, was elected captain of the 1949 cross country team at the squad’s annual banquet re cently. Parsons succeeds retiring Cap tain Horace Ashenfelter who graduates in June. Ten of the open field runners were awarded varsity letters. The ten lettermen are Ashenfelt er, Bab Auman, John Bates, Don Longenecker, John McCall, Par sons, A 1 Porto, John St. Clair, A 1 Vigilante, Mitch Williams. Ashenfelter, Auman, Bates, Longenecker, Vigilante and Wil liams closed out their collegiate careers this season. The other four letter-winners are sopho- mores, SYSTEM SINCE 1882 il THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA Gridmen Card Boston College The Nittany gridders will play Boston College for the first time in history, on Beaver Field, Sat urday, October 8, 1949, Harold R. Gilbert, graduate manager of ath letes, announced yesterday. Boston College, third newcom er to the 1949 football card, was booked under a one-year con tract, Gilbert said. The other new opponents on the card are Nebraska, to be played at home, and Army, in the sea son's opener at West Point, Octo ber 1. Gilbert said he hoped to have the complete schedule ready within the next few weeks. INS All-East Taps 5 Lions Paul Kelly and Sam Tamburo, Penn State linemen, received guard and end positions On the International News Service All- East first team, while Fran Rogel, fullback, won a berth on the sec ond team. Wally Triplett and Joe Drazenovich gained honorable mention. Kelly, a junior, was a standout guard, distinguishing himself with sterling defensive play in Penn State’s 13-0 conquest of Penn. Sam Tamburo climaxed his college football career with na tionwide recognition by winning the INS All-East left end spot and by securing Collier’s 59th ' ’l-America selection. Pete Berletic, former Lion ortstop on the varsity baseball ne, has signed a contract with -,e Chicago White Sox for next ason. He is now pursuing grad ate studies on campus. SCOREGAST WINNERS! 'ennsylvania State 'ollege winners for /he Week of Novem- ber 20th. Julio Bergstien Ciplet Lou Cohen Don Meisel G. W. Moessen M. Nakonechny H. J. Matson E. W. Schleicher L. Troup WATCH FOR Group Prize WINNERS ! You'll be glad TOMORROW —you smoked MILIP MORRIS TOD AYI m /M HIUP MORRIS Rogel Sparks Attack Again for Hig’s Crew Franny Rogel, Penn State’s human battering ram, romped di# vt'ith offensive honors for the second successive year as the Nittany grid team rolled to a final record of seven wins, one loss and one tie. The pile-driving fullback, sometimes dubbed “PUrichy,” also led the Lion touchdown parade with seven TD’s, giving him 42 points for the nine-game campaign. Rogel was followed by Wing back Wally Triplett, who tallied six times for 36 points. ■ Although the p edition *4 liant percentage & of the ’47 squad, winch won nine the various all star selections at the completion of season’s play. Rogel Rushes Of the 1949 yards gained on the | ground by the State offense, Rogel was responsible for 602. His yard age was made on 152 rushes for a 4-yard average. Weavin’ Wally Triplett was runner-up, gaining 424 yards for a nifty 6.7 average. Triplett led the team in rushing. Captain Joe Colone was the only other performer to gain more than 200 yards, with 237 to his credit. Bill Luther, sophomore Vince O’Bara and John Chuckran fol lowed Colone, Total offense, including both ground and air, was ■ headed by State’s flying fragment, Elwood Petchel. The star aerial ace rushed and tossed for a total of 737 yards. In the nine games in which he appeared the Easton athlete threw 100 passes, completing 48 for 628 yards and 9 touchdowns. Bill Luther attempted 11 tosses, com pleting 8 with 1 resulting in a score. Petchel also was number-one man in the punt run-back divi sion, returning 14 for a total of 144 yards. Wally Triplett trailed with 134 yards, chalked up on only five returns, for a sterling 26.4 average. Sturgis Kicks 25th Larry Cooney’s 17-yard scoring effort against Washington State last Saturday, gave State its 32nd touchdown. Carl Sturgis’ success ful conversion, his 25th of the season, gave Coach Bob Higgins’ outfit a total of 219 points. Sturges converted 25 out of 32 extra-point kicks to place third in the Lions’ scoring column. Elwood Petchel and Sam Tamburo tied tor fourth, with 18 counters apiece. In the pass receiving field, Sam nrnburo outstripped his mates )y snagging 17 tosses for a gain of 301 yards and entering the obliquely-striped territory three times as a result of passes. Trip lett caught-six heaves for 90 yards and 1 tally. Brilliant Blocking Back Chuck Drazenovich, who never gets his hands on the ball any other way, was on the receiv ing end of eight passes to gain 47 yards. Owen Dougherty, another sophomore back, sported the best average per catch by grabbing two good for 61 yards and one touchdown. Colon* Top Punier Colone, who shared the kicking chores with Petchel, led the team in punting with a 37.8 average A Treat Good 'Nuf ipipte 1 . *•» SPECIAL DELICIOUS OPEN CHOPPED STEAK SANDWICH. WITH BARBECUE SAUCE, FRENCH FRIES AND COFFEE ALL FOR ONLY 65 CENT* COOK'S SATURDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1948 for 21 kicks. Petchel Averaged 31.8 yards per kick on 20 attempts for 633 yards. Triplett had the honor of regis tering the Lions’ longest sl*- pointer of the season on an 88- yard punt return. The flash from LaMott also had scoring rifhs bf 54 and 47 yards, while Bogel scored once on a 44-yard jdtint. A 42-yard Petchel-to-TambUfo toss was the longest scoring play of the season. Thirteen touchdowns were mAde on running plays, And 13 CAitte as the result of pass plAys. By Tom Morgan SPOUTS Kditor fortunate The Spring of ’46 bred crisis for Sam Tamburo, deluxe Nit tany Lion gridder Who just yes terday received All-America rec ognition from Collier’s. After the football season Of '45 Sam's sophomore ye at— he was Struck down with rheu matic fever and hospitalised fee two months. It seemed doubt ful to Penn State football fol lowers that Tamburo would ever play football again. But that was in MArch-Aj>ril of ’46. Hale and happy. Sam said yesterday: “I was fOrtiinate to re cover and be Able to continue football.” Penn State was fortunate top. Unfortunate Lady Luck dealt a hard blow to Wally Triplett ace Lion grid back, who had to sit out All but two plays of his last collegiate football game. The first-string wingback is now practice-teaching m Phila delphia’s Ben Franklin high school and at the same tiifte nurs ing an injured wrist, which bench ed him soon after the beginhlhg of the Washington State fracas. The result of a collision with End Dalton Rumbergor In Sig nal drills the day before m Same, Wally's damaged wrist ecame useless In tackling an opposing ball-carries. Thus In jury brought an abrupt halt to his collego grid career In this outstanding senior's last show ing for State on the chalked stripes. a wrestling clinic today at Busy Campaign Ahoad Horace Ashenfelter, Penn State distance .runner, contemplate* a busy season on America’s indoor boards.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers