THURSDAY, MARCH 10, 1949
Catholic U. To Exhibit Crack Squad in EIBA Bouts
Undefeated contestants in this
weekend's Eastern boxing tourna
ment will be hard to find but ap
parently the newcomer to the
EIBA ranks, Catholic University
of Washington, D. C., will bring
to the Nittany Valley the greatest
contingent of all-triumphant ring
men.
The Capitol boxers have un
beaten representatives in the 120,
130, 145, 155 and 175 weight divi
sions. Stealing into the ring lime
light once again will be 125-
pounder Tom Cronin. The hatki
hitting Catholic slugger, defeated
in the NCAA tourney last year by
Penn State's John Benglian, has
gone undefeated in four outings
this season.
Occupying the all-Important
leadoff position for the Lions will
be ring-wise Fred Smith. The
Nanticoke seinor will appear for
the last time in a Rec Hall bout.
Plagued by a rib injury through
out part of the season, the veter
an Smith compiled a record of
one win and two draws during
th e present mitt campaign.
125 POUNDERS
Leo n a r d Coiner, a Virginia
boxing neophyte, will get Coach
Al York's nod in the 125-pound
/
„ t
110
DID someone say today's
college campus has the new
look? You said a mega
phone-full, brother. Our
old rah-rah brethren of the
raccoon twenties and fran
tic thirties would hardly recognize it.
THESE days, .Joe College
and Betty Co-ed are fre
quently Mr. and Mrs., with
junior minding the Quon
set hut.
2 OTH CENTURY-FOX has come up
with a novel and delightful twist
on the new theme with a charm
ing contribution entitled "Mother
~,,, is a Freshman." And this 1949
version of Alma Mater turns out
to be Loretta Young.
r
r Y
" •
HOLD that wolf-whistle, Fra
ternity Row! Because what we v
didn't tell you is that mother—
the college widow—has a full
fledged sophomore daughter at
tending the same school. Okay,
wolves . . . whistle!
.\'• •
INTRIGUING? The
plot really starts to
perk when they both
go after the same
guy. Who's the lucky boy? He looks like Van
Johnson! He is Van Johnson! And
when you see what comes off, you il i' L g i
get a liberal education in an insti
tution of higher yearning! Even the / 1, 1 1
Technicolor tells tales out of school. t
LORETTA YOUNG • VAN JorINSoN 6
" MOMER. is a vitEswmAN"
Coke by TECHNICOLOR with RUDY VALLEE • BARBARA
LAWRENCE • Robert Arthur • Betty Lynn • Griff Barnett
Kathleen Hughes • Directed by LLOYD BACON • Produced by
WALTER MOROf3CO • Screen Play by Mary Loos and Richard
Sale • Based on a Story by Raphael Blau
we the greatest college game of all (yum
yurn!), and remember you read it here that . . .
. MOW is a
contest. The Cavalier mittman
sports a 2-2-2 season record.
Sophomore Jim Huba (Hubba)
will be Syracuse's choice at 125
pounds. In EIBA competition he
drew with Pcnn State's Freddie
Smith, while losing a bout to Cro
nin of Catholic. He has yet to win
a collegiate fight.
Western Maryland will have no
entrant in the 125-pound class
while Army's reprcsentat.ve will
be either Stan Scott or Charles
Gildart.
Unbeaten in EIBA wars, Vir
ginia's Allen Hollingsworth will
be top-seeded i man in the 130
division. The tall Virginian cap
tured last season' s 125-pound
toga. Last week in a hotly con
tested decision, he outpointed
Penn State's John Benglian.
Sporting the same record as
Benglian, 4-1-1, for the season,
Hollingsworth earned his title
last year by defeating former
NCAA—champ Gerald AuClair of
Syracuse.
BENGLIAN, HOLLINGSWORTH
Southpaw John Benglian
floored Hollingsworth twice last
week. These two mitters are rat
ed one-two in the 130 division al
though undefeated John Redmond
of Catholic U. might upset the
THE DAIL x %..OLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA
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'
dope. The classy Capitol slugger
owns a 3-0-1 for the year.
Henry Mueller, (0-2-0) will be
Western Maryland's entry at 130
pounds, while Syracuse will be
represented by Chuck P( chette.
(1-3-0). Either Doug Stickley
(0-3-0) or Medon Bitzer (2-1-3)
will represent the Cadets in the
lightweight class.
Holder of the best intercolle
giate record of any contestant en
tered 4n the tourney tomorrow is
Syracuse's Al Sauerwine. Rangy
for his weight and having a great
competitive spirit, Sauerwine has
garnered six triumphs without
a setback to establish himself as .
top-seeded in the 135-pound
class.
A feature match s in the mak
ing if Sauerwine squares off
against last season's 130-pound
champion, Grover Masterson of
Virginia. Masterson, conqueror
of John Benglian once last year.
moved up a weight this season.
The hard-hitting 'Bat' owns ar
impressive string of four victor
ies, one setback and one draw•
Having not yet decided or.
whom to send into the squared
At Your Warner
Theater
NOW!
Catizaum
Loretta Young
Van Johnson
"MOTHER IS A
FRESHMAN"
State
Glenn Ford
Terry Moore
"RETURN OF
OCTOBER"
In Technicolor
• Marty
Greer Garson
Walter Pidgeon
"JULIA MISBEHAVES"
circle to represent the Blue and
Whde, Coach Leo Houck has Ol
lie Wallace, uppercutting Negro
battler, or left-jabbing Lou Guth
rie. on hand tar the weekend's
fight agenda.
At 135-pounds Joe Incarnato is
Eddie LaFond's (Catholic U. men
tor) choice. Harry Lefew, (0-3-
0), is Western Maryland's entry
while West Point's contestant
will be either John Cunningham
(1-3-0), or Doug Stickley, (0-3-
0),
John SeApncl, a fast moving
You, too, can help
through Your
RED CROSS
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l• This is an electrical engineer.
Really a live-wire but frequently gets
Ohm-sick. Knows what's Watt. Never goes
This is a "Afanhattan" tie.
Painstakingly engineered. Foulard
pattern with contrasting stripe
current favorite in college circuit.
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HATTER
OPEN WEDNESDA r AFTERNOON
ringman who garnered Western
Maryland's only win in a dual
meet at Rec Hall this year, will
be the Terror's choice in th e 145
weight class. Although he com
peted in only three meets this
year, he seems to be the number
one man in that division. His rec
ord shows three straight wins.
Number-two man most likely
will be Tim Curley of the Or
ange. The Syracuse boxer turned
in an undefeated slate in Eastern
competition (3-0-1) but dropped
Continued on page four
CAMPUS FAVORITE
Copr, 1949, The Manhattan SHrt Co
HABeROASHFR
PAGE THREE
ale
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