!,14.... PA 00P0,0* * 1949 TKO's Featured As IM Boxing Prelims Close Porto, "kiddie, Goodling ScOre Over Opponents By ..1411V KBASNANSKY Three more boxers registered TKO :frictories* as the intramural boxing preliminaries came to a cloS9lith a slam-bang eight bout card before 300 in Rec Hall last night. QUarter=final competition starts Monday. Al .Porto, Phi Kappa; Julian Haddle, _independent, and Dick 04::idling, - Alpha Tau Omega, were the TKO •winners. Other victories were Mike Rubino, Alpha Phi Del ta; Torn Lucas, Sigma Nti; John Lauer, Phi Kappa Sigma; Bill Hanley, Theta Chi, and Hank Veil Hallwyn, ,Delta Chi. PORTO SCORES Referee ;yd. Hawthorne called Porto, 135, o$ Sigma Phi Sigines Dick Walker after 42 seconds of the second round. Walker opened fast in the first stanza, and appar ently doing the most damage. Por to, a cross-country star, was in better shape for the second round. He. caught Walker on the ropes and was slamming away with lefts and rights to the head when HaWthorne stepped in. Haddle impressed as one of the best boxers and punchers to step into an 1M ring this Season in the 45 seconds it took him to,elimin ate Steve Harcharik in an inde pendent-135-pound tussle. Haddle displayed a vicious left, sending his opponent to the floor with a booming left hook. Goodling, on ''top all the-:vr, was awarded .a TKO over Alpha Zeta's - Jim, Turner at 50 seconds of the third round in a 145-pound skirmish. Turner hit the canvas afteetaking a right jab and a•left hook to the jaw. RUBINO WINS Rubino gained a close decision vietory over Bill Cleary, Sigma Chi, in a thundering light-heavy weight battle. The stocky Rubino started slow, but rallied in the second although rocked by a hard left hook to the head at the ,bell, and carried the third.. • • Phi Gamma Delta's ChrirleY.R.od] gers came up frOrn the floor in'the first round to fight a courageous battle before bowing to Lucas in a 121-pound scrap. Dropped by an overhand right and, staggered again with a left, Rodgers battled back gatnely to drop a close and unpopular decision. Lauer had to survive a grueling, knoCk-down, drag-mit battle with Tort' Grifferty Delta Tau Delta, to gain the decision in a 145-pOund bout. Hanley found stiff'oppositiori in Paul Trimmer, Phi Delta Thete, in a 15.5-pound affair, both boys being herd hitters, while Van Hallwyri, bettered Phi. Kappa Sig ma's Jack Thomas in anotherlss- pophder. • Five Court Rivals Win During Week Seven of Penn State's 1949-'5O basketball opponents saw action in midweek lOssles. Five future foemen came through with wins while two, Arnerican University and Washington & Jefferson, fal tered. Of most importance to Nittany fans was the Washington, .D.C., duel in which GeorgetoNVn nipped the A.U. Eagles, 68-631 The Lions travel to the Capitol City Wed neSday and Thursday to meet both teams on successive nights. Other scores showed Carnegie Tech over St. Vincent, 61-44; Penn edging Swarthmore, 71 - 65, and NavlV pounding Penn Military, 61- 35. Syracuse picked tip. where they left, off last season by. smearing the,Quaritico Marines, 84-48. Bald win-Wallace scored the other win over a Lion rival with a 55-49 win over the Presidents. PaWar Pair Bob Markle, regular 175-pound er on,. the Blue and White mat combo, has been joined on the squad by his •younger brother, Ray. This gives the Nittany wres tlers two brother comhinations 13ob and•Ry, as well. as Jim and Doti Maurey. Tough qsk Atteniaing'to oust Hammerin' Homer, parr from his heavyweight post on the Penn State wrestling team is Lynn "Icky" Illingworth, former State College High School .grapplei. Illingworth was P.I.A,A. /135-poOnd champion in 1948. 14fiit 'ciPtaxpum, STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA Blocking or No' Blocking, Rogel is 'Mr. Fullback' "So you want to know what kind of football player Francis Rogel is?" ' Sever Toretti,. Penn State assistant grid coach, was addressing high school athletes, 'coaches, arid 'sportswriters at a banquet in Clearfield two weeks ago. "We have a play, 23 we call it—when the ball is snapped the guards pull out of the line, cross over and block the opposition's tackle; the blocking back smears the center; the right end goes after the safety-man, and the left end takes out the rival backer-up. Rogel grabs the ball and smacks through the hole. "Once, however, we got fouled up. The guards ran smack into the blOcking-back and the three went,down; the right end tripped, and the left end went for a pass. Rogel plowed through center and traveled 35 yards before they caught him from behind. "Picking himself up he ran back to the huddle. 'Good going fellows,' he said. 'Girt: ine a hole like thit again and we'll go for rl t a touchdawn.' " Toretti doesn't need to tell Penn State fans that this fullback from North Braddock can open frig oWn Boles. 'Give hint. the ,ball, point him' in the right diiection, and, crash-00 pounds of dynamite on workhorse legs explodes through anyllthig too slpyr getting out • of the way. PISTON E R GS,. Those Those legs, like diesel pistons, are'Ptiiichy's tVademarks. In 1946 Casey Jones, president of the Penn State Alumni Assoeiation, called. on Johnny Reed, Rogel's coach: for three years at North Braddock High School. 'Reed signaled the 5-foot, 10-inch youngster into his office and asked him to pull up h! 'ntlegs. "I'm not looking for chorus girls," Casey protested. "I want football players." He took one look and walked out with Rogel. - Strangely enough, however, it wag a leg, more, specifically a bad • left ankle, that almost spoiled Ro gels last season of college football. He, vas sidelined one entire game, and most of three others, with a painful sprain.' TOUGH LUCK . Rogel glumly says, "I was hoping nothing would happen to me my last year. I wanted this to be, a good season, but that's the way it gbea." ' Despite the ankle injury he still managed to drive for 406 yards, 112 of them against West Virginia when. he had one of the 'best days' 'of his career.' three years here he has gained 1649 yards, lost only 51, while carry ing 400 times. That record has earmarked hi already nearly every club in both p) out." . . Young enough to consider pro football seriously; (he is just .22), Rogel says, he will. play • with the professionals it he gets a gobd offer, and if his ankle holds up okay. Football is his life: To keep in shape he neither drinks nor smokes, and he's in Rec Hall training, working out, for a couple of hours everyday. "You gotta train," Rogel. says. "Football is a tough spcirt.' In that !Army , game this year, you know how hot it was. I lost 18 'pounds. Gained it right back thoggh." Tough as he is when , he's mauling opponents on the gridiron, Rogel 'hasn't lost the friendly sincerity he learned in modest sur roundings back in North Brdddock. "My biggest, thrill," he says, "was when my little niece, Blain, came running to me after the Syracuse game, threw her arms around ine,;,,,agd, thanked me for making a touchdown for - her. I was ,rgal: pleased.? , , That from a player who showed up the great Doak . Walker'ln the 1947 Cotton Bowl Classic; a star,who has- made "all" teams from here to the coast; a fullback who hiS 'ctiaCh,Jee„l3edak, could .point to arid say; "Thet'S our offense.", , •,- • Brother Grapplers . Two of the famed Clearfield Maurey's are on the roster of the Lion wrestling squad. Captain Jim, 145-pounder, and. his younger bro ther, Don, a sophomore 1.36 -pound er, give the Nittany matmen a brother act. Mike. Rubino, intranuiral titlifit at 175 pounds last year, is making a bid for the starting 165-pound post oh this year's NittanY Lion wrestling aggregation. UMW (4 4 11.,MIRMMIMMICRIEFIEfIEMMIRMMtiff,. ' FOR HIM. . . • • A wrist watch, watchband. or ; handsothely designed lighter that ), will be 'treasured forever. STOP UP TODAY' . . B. P.- Moyer IGuaranteed Watch Repairs - Upstairs at College Sportswear. ..*Dr2balarDiailtDrDlDOlrDiDAl/ Al. Dr 'Dt GUYS and GALS-PETES PLACE—IS THE PLACE for CHOICE MEALS and LUNCHES LOWER PRICES ON ALL FOOD ITEMS . -OPEN DAILY , , 'Saturday 12 Noon to 12:00 P.M. Sunday 12 Noon to 7:00 P.M. BANQUETS .AND PARTIES PETE'S PLACE Phone Centre ,Hall 14 11 Mlles S. E. Of State College By 808 KOTZBAUER FOULED UP TRAINING THRILL DAHLIA ROOM . . . , • PROUDLY PRESENTS . ' NOVOTONES For your dancing and list - - ening pleasure. .VOCALS..--Z. COMEDY . " INSTRUMENTAL'S One ? of the finest entertain ing grout,: in the country. One Week Only • Dec. 5 - 10 . JO JO's LEWISTOWN. PA. Royals Run Wild in IM's, Score 54 With Four Players One of the highest scores in intramural history and a "double forfeit" game featured Thursday night's play in the independent half of the intramural basketball tournament. The Royals of League J, using only four players, rolled up 54 points against the Barons as they walloped them 54-12. In winning, the Royals topped last year's high of 53 set by Sigma Pi when they smashed Acacia, 53-4. According to "Dutch" Sykes of the Intra mural Department, the Royals' score is one of the highest ever posted in an intramural game. Joe Durniak and Spence Boyer paced the winners with 18 and 17 points respectively INFRACTION In another League J game, the Bullets and Jordan Hall were each credited with a loss because of using ineligible players against each other. Gene Bischoff, Head of the Intramural Department, handed down the decision on the infradtion of the first general rule of the tournament. Lynn Tingue tallied ten points as he led X.M.S.T.C. to a 18-6 victory over the Colonials in a League H game. In other League H contests, the Lodgers edged the Ramblers, 10-8, and the Comets whipped Ritz AlO. 29-6. In League I, the Choppers de feated the Jayvees, 20-9, Altoona smashed the Brickettes, 24-12, and Harm House beat Matilda Chi, 19-5. The other League J game saw the Whiz Kids sink the Architects, 34-11. Monday's schedule: At 8:45 Penn State Club vs Eagles Portage T err or s vs. Mary's Muggs Timber Wolves vs Reds N'Y , ITTA A Warner Bros. Theatre 1 Monday & Tuesday "AN IMMORTAL STORY OF LOVE' THAT KNEW NO BARRIERS!" . . . The International Film iClub . . . . i mmif fe em m* :Tve . , MARRIAGE .". ' 4 2 1 1400 M .. ;3„z........,, ii— nein Vat 'MIME acrivemoivrea . . .1012EION MAIMS WITH ENGLISH SUBTITLES N EVERY Collegian ad There are items of note Even from B.V.D.'s- To Camel Hair Coat • Skilled efficient operators • Pleasant, clean atmosphere • Knowledge of latest hair • Good location styles above the corner • Convenient appointment • Moderate costs for times maximum values PHONE TODAY to make your Christmas appoiptMent. Above the Corner By ERNIE MOORE At 9:25 Dorm 28 vs Dorm 41 Dorm 22 vs Dorm 24 Dorm 11 vs Dorm 43 At 10:05 Dorm 38 vs Dorm 6 Dorm 7 vs Dorm i 2 Dorfn 21 vs Dorm 4 (. .1 Do Your ..- %- . oat i -/ Xmas Shopp , ..... ek • i ing in State College. Only 9 _ 1. 'l' Shopping Days Till 1 Christmas Vacation! At Your Warner Theatre NOW!' eathaum SPENCER TRACY KATHARINE HEPBURN "A Swell Comedy . . . " "ADAM'S RIB" State DIANA LYNN JOHN LUND "MY FRIEND .IRMA" ALAN "ROCKY" LANE and Stallion Black Jack "SHERIFF OF WICHITA" old Beauty Salon The Hotel Beauty Salon serves you with the "point six" benefits , PAGE THREE Phone 2286
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers