'AGE FOUR notch Ora • SYRACUSE CO-CAPTAINS Pascal Perri (1) year. Hunte also placed second in the NCAA's. and Ken Hunte (c) discuss tomorrow's wrest- Settanni was Eastern runner-up at 136 pounds. ling meet with Joe Settanni (r). Perri, 165- The battle tomorrow is billed as a possibl e preview for the Eastern championships next pounder, is a two-time EIWA champion, while month, for both squads own undefeated rec- Hunte captured the 155-pound crown last ords. Lion Matmen Seek Against Unbeaten Penn State's unbeaten wrestling team faces the supreme test tomorrow afternoon. I At 2 o'clock in Rec Hall, the Nittany grapplers play host to an undefeated Syracuse aggregation. The Orangemen, led by three individual Eastern champions, have won four straight matches this year. In 1949, the up-state New Yorkers climaxed ,a good season by winning the EIWA team title by one point from •Lehigh. Coach Joe McDaniel's matmen opened their season by trouncing Columbia,. and followed that with a 19-9 win over Franklin and Marshal and a 14-11 victory Monday & Tuesday Presented By The Internationl Film Club . . "A Swedish Movie Gem!" I —New York World Telegram VIVECA LINDFORS;., M Ugh.la. Sw•dish. Com.. &ends and 2zw. CARNEGIF, -W. Sr izKsaiammoimmr.MZMZM:iEMM:W.:a:M::msfz:i UNBELIEVABLE! tiMl t 9.4 Mac to Mt! gA't vok, is!';'W in, VAI taN r4O 1.4 V n1:4: ttO 043 . . re:o i S. Allen Street State College You can also purchase two pair of Trousers for an additional $13.95 Young Men's Shop By ED WATSON over a strong Rutgers crew. Last week, the Orange inflicted the first defeat on Army's muscle men, cannonading the West Pointers by a 22-8 count. The Syracusians have been paced by what Orange mat. fans term the "Murderer's Row." This includes Ken Hunte, 155-pound er; Pascal Perri, 165 pounds, and George Gebhardt, 175 pounds. All three were titlists at those weight classes in the 1949 EIWA tourna ment. OUTSTANDING Gebhardt was voted "the out standing wrestler" in the 1949 Eastern championships. Perri and Gebhardt figure to have their hands full tomorrow afternoon, however. Perri ,will match holds with State's Bill Santel, who has won his only four matches this season. Musc- ."; .. • ....... ....... ILL WOOL - 2 PLY Gabardine suits Four Beautiful Shades SKIPPER BLUE BLUE GRAY DARK BROWN TAN These Suits Come In All Sizes Including Shorts, Short Stouts and •Longs. If We Do. Not Have Your Size In Stock—We Can Get It Immediately TT-Tr n TT V COT .t c'T TF COL, ierlp nr*Tl‘l.9V". V rTT ers Talk Thi sth Straight Orangemen $39.50 Over • • • • lin" Mike Rubino will face-off against Gebhardt. in a match that threatens to be a ding-dong battle from the opening whistle. Cec Irvin will probably get the dubious honor of tangling with Hunte at 155 pounds. Irvin has won two and lost one in bouts thus far. His defeat came at the hands of Lehigh's Eric Erikson. Speidel thinks the outcome of the meet hinges on the results of those three matches. If one or more of the Lion wrestlers can pull an upset, the Nittanies stand a good chance of knocking off the Eastern champions. Johnny Rees e, 121-pounder, tests Syracuse's. out s t an ding sophomore, Lou Tschirhart, in the afternoon's opening. battle. r Reese lost to Bill Moore of Vir ginia in the season's curtain-rais er, but has won three straight since then. Tschirhart is unbeat en. Dean Harbold, Jack Waters, or Jack Dreibelbis will go against the veteran Bob Valle in the' 128- pound division. Valle lost by de cision to Dreibelbis in last year's dual meet. Undefeated Don Maurey, the Lions' sparkling 136-p ounde r, seeks his fifth straight triumph at the expense of Sophomore Lee Nethersole. But Don's brother, Captain Jim, expects plenty of competition from the experienced Joe Settanni in the 145-pound duel. Settanni was runner-up for 136-pound honors in the 1949 Easterns. He has won three and lost one this season, owning the same log as Captain Jim. Following the three "must" bouts at 155, 165 - and 175 pounds, Heavyweight Homer Barr, "the People's Choice," will probably wrestle footballer Lou Cohen. ~''~' ~'~~~~ z:iti:J .:~yi~~2 ~£'': £~ a~~ Defending EIBA Champs To Test Boxing Lions Syracuse, the defending Eastern Intercollegiate boxing cham pions, steams into the Nittany Valley tomorrow night to explode their lethal punching power in a Rec Hall fisticuffing double bill. The Lion jayvees will step into the ring at 7 o'clock, .folloWed by the varsity battlers approximately an hour later. Both the Orangemen and• the Nittany team are much improved over last year's aggregation. At Syracuse, the Lions suffered a 4 1 / 2 -3 1 / 2 setback. Three Eastern champions and one National champ form the backbone of the Syracuse team. Heavyweight Marty Crandell, who lost to Chuck Drazenovich in the EIBA finals last year, went on to cop the NCAA title. In last year's dual meet the Draz lost a close decision to Crandell. Tomo rr ow night's 'Leavy finale should provide 71enty of action. Crandell was floored twice by Army's Bill Kellum as the lanky Cadet won a one-sided decision from Crandell two weeks ago. Jim Rollier, 165-pounder, who has waltzed to numerous vic tories the past three years, is !k. for another ring seasori. ,In .is two battles with PQ Smith last last year he broke even. Most likely the two will meet again tomorrow. There's a possibility that Bob Keller will square off against the Eastern kingpin; Rollier. EIBA titlist at 155, Chuck Rigoglioso, or Jim Palmietto will meet either Lou Koszarek or Pat Heims in that weight class. Another Eastern • champion, 145-pounder Tim Curley is back with the Orange forces, only this year the dynamite punching Curley battles in the 135-weight class. His bout with unbeaten John Albarano should be one of the evening's best slugging duels. Representing the visitors in the 145-pound class will be sopho more sensation Ben Dolphin. He'll be opposed by explosive Frank Gross. Also back from last year's squad is Jim Huba, at 125 pounds, and the Nteteran Julie LeVine, at 175 pounds. Donning gloves for the Blue and White in the light-heavy class will be Jack Bolger while the "Pap", Harry Papacharalambous will step into the ring at 130. -John Hanby will 'represent the host forces at 125 pounds. FP'^"7 FEEP.U^,.RY 10, 1950 By GEORGE VADASZ Gymnasts Face Top Cadet Crew At West Point By 808 KOTZBAUER Coach Gene Wettstone's green but surprising gymnast crew that upset the' Spartans of Mich igan State, 59 1 k to 52 1 / 2 , here two weeks ago is preparing to face one of the top squads in the East, Army, at West Point tomorrow. The Lions expect to shove off for. the "shores of the Hudson" sometime today. They'll be echo ing two battle cries when they embark:. "Let's get revenge for the 54-42 licking we took from the Cadets last season, and let's lick that 'inexperienced' tag we've been getting." Though loaded with newcom ers who are forced to carry most of the load, Wettstone's team proved itself anything but a push-over when it dropped the "Mel-Stoutized" Spartans right on their trampolines in the first meet of the season here Jan. 28. True to Wettstone's hopes, the Lions slammed the rope-climb, 13_3, on the Spartans, but it was their work on the unfamiliar trampoline, ah event they were slated to drop, and their ability to shove aside the highly-touted Mel Stout that put their first meet into the victory column. Stout was able to take firsts in only two of the five events in which he competed: He won the high-bar and flying compe qtion.. A smooth Lion junior, Dave Benner, edged him on the side-horse, a magnificent mus cle-man; Dick Spiese, shoved him' aside on the parallel bars, and , tumbling Rudy Valentino bounced away with the top spot on the 'mats. STOUT HIGH Stout was still high-point man for. the meet with 24 mark •,rs. Captain Mike Kurowski was igh for the Wettstone-men with ) 1 / 2 counters. The Lions took over the meet lead in the third event, the rope climb, when Sal Postich\ and •Al Christie tied for first place and Lee Perna finished third. They never relinquished the lead but went into the trampoline need ing at least third spot to cap ture the meet. Varsity diver Cal Folmsbee, working his first meet on ,the "flying carpet" sewed up the honors by outclassing his Spar tan 'competitors' and taking first. Valentino took fourth, Now that competition has proved his untried talent, es pecially Spiese, Benner and Bill Hendrickson, Wettstone h'a s hopes his muscle-men will be able to give the Cadets a tough run for honors. . , REMOLDING Army Coach Tom Maloney is remolding his squad after losing Louis Jamison and Jack Hodes„ Eastern champions on the fly ing rings and horizontal bar, re spectively, from last- year's team. However, Maloney has a good nuceus' of talent around which to build. Eight lettermen are back in the field, plus some talented yearlings who did well with the Plebes in 1949. The meet will be the fifth dual-meet of the season for the . Cadets. musdos Baseball Candidates Candidates for the 1950 Nit-. tany Lion baseball varsity are asked to report to Coach Joe Bedenk in the coach'S room in Rec Hall starting today. NO PUSH-OVER
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