PAGE FOUR
State Grapplers Win;
Trample Army Matmen
Coach Charley Speidel's Lion wrestlers began preparing yester
day for their second consecutive match with a service school. The
Speidelmen meet once-proud Navy Saturday at Annapolis, Md.
The Middie matmen will be out for revenge. Last year, the
Sailors fell before the Lions by a 20-10 score—Navy's first dual meet
loss in 53 straight matches since 1942. After winning three decisions
Undefeated Pitt
RoutesTankmen
BY ART BENNING
Pitt's unbeaten mermen made
it six in a row this season as they
stroked past Penn State, 56-19,
in YMHA pool last Saturday
night. Four new pool records
were set as the Lions extended
the Panthers to new heights.
The only individual winner
for State was Rod Waters, who
backstroked his way to a new
pool record in the 150 yard
backstroke event in 1:45.0. John
Bruckner followed Waters to the
finish' line to place second.
Jim Zentgraf, Pitt's ace sopho
more, took both the 220 and 440
yard freestyle events and set a
new pool record while doing the
latter in 5:16.0. His time in the
220 was a fast 2:22.9.
Captain John McGrory placed
second in both the 220 and 440.
Gene Kolber took third in the
440. Cas Borowy placed third
in the 100 yard freestyle, after
being disqualified in the 50 for
an illegal turn. Vic Lynch and
George Cummings placed third
in the 50 yard freestyle and the
fancy diving, respectively, and
Harry Nelson took third in the
200 yard breaststroke.
Other pool records were set
in the 300 yard medley relay, won
by Pitt in 3:13.0, and the 200
yard breaststroke, won by Grov
er, Pitt, in 2:40.4.
300-yard medley relay—Won by Pitt
(Baron, Grover, Melograne) ; second, Penn
State. Time--3:13.0.
220-yard freestyle—Won by Zentgraf,
Pitt; second, McCrory, Penn State; third,
Bartley, Pitt. Time-2:22.9.
50-yard dash—Won by Petro, Pitt:
second, Wilts, Pitt; third, Lynch, Penn
State. Time--0:24.9.
Diving: Won by Cioccn, Pitt; second.
Cochrane, Pittr.; third, Cummings, Penn
State. Winners' points-95.6.
100-yard freestyle—Won by Petro, Pitt
second. Melograne, Pitt; third Borowy
Time-0 :55.4.
150-yard backstroke—Won by Waters.
Penn State: second, Bruckner, Penn State;
third, Baran, Pitt. Time-1:45.0.
200-yard breast , troke—Won by Grover.
Pitt; second, Prouser, Pitt; third, Nelson,
Penn State. Time-2:40.4.
440-yard freestyle—Won by Zentgraf,
Pitt,; second, McCrory, Penn State; third.
Kolber, Penn State..Titne-5 :16.0.
' 400-yard relay—Won by Pitt (Peterson,
Wilde, Melograne, Petro) ; second, Penn
State. Time-3:48,0.
thee! A Ski Meet
"If at first you don't succeed,
try, try again." the skiing team
might very well say after the
ISU meet at Snow Ridge. New
York, last weekend. After months
of practice without a meet the
Lions finally tasted competition.
The results of the meet are
still in doubt, but Coach Sherman
Fogg said that the skiers did not
do too well as a team.
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STATE COLLEGE LAUNDERETTE
210 W. COLLEGE AVE.
By ED WATSON
this season, the men from Anna
polis were flattened by both
Michigan and Lehigh.
Last Saturday, the Nittanies
wrapped up win number five and
got back in the victory column
by bombarding Army's grapplers,
29-5, in a tilt at West Point, N.Y.
Racking up four falls, the Lion
wrestlers grabbed an early lead
and were never in trouble. The
only loss was suffered in the 165-
pound class when Bill Santel de
faulted to the West Pointers' Dean
Mulder at the end of the second
period. Mulder, at 165 pounds for
the first time this season, was
leading by 4-0 when the bout wits
stopped. Santel apparently suf
fered an injury when he was
taken down shortly after the
match got underway.
Fall wins were recorded by Don
and Captain Jim Maurey, Mike
Rubino and Homer Barr. Don
Maurey was ahead of. Army's
Dick Wasson, 8-3, when he caught
the . Cadet in a half nelson and
crotch in 4:35.
FIFTH WINS
Captain Jim Maurey wasted
little time with Corwin Mitchell
in the 145-pound diadem. Maurey
got a takedown quickly ana then
caught Mitchell in a cradle in 1:57.
Both Maurey's scored their fifth
wins in 'six starts.
• Rubino, Blue and White 175-
pounder, experienced some diffi
culty with Cadet Al Weyand in
the first period, but Rubino re
versed Weyand after the second
frame got underway and threw
the Army grappler in 3:46 with
a headlock.
Using a half nelson and body
press, heavyweight Homer 3arr
glided to his 13th straight dual
meet win by scoring an imprei
sive fall win over Bennie Davis,
Cadet football star, in 5:25. Barr
thus chalked up his fifth fall
triumph of the season. The Nit
tany heavy was leading Davis
by a 4-0 count when the pin
occured.
Johnny Reese, Jack Dreibelbis
and Cec Irvin garnered decision
victories from their Army foes.
Reese tucked away his fourth win
by a 6-0 score from Sam Nichol
son at 121 pounds.
Dreibelbis, in his , first start of
the season, kept his dual meet
slate clean by out-lasting Pat
Brian, 8-3, in the 128-pound divi
sion. Dreibelbis, who won four
consecutive bouts in 1949, tallied
two reverses, a takedown and
time advantage to Brian's escape
^nd reverse.
The 155-pound Irvin matched
strength with the veteran Philo
Lange and walked off the mat
with , a 6-3 win. Lange could not
cope with Irvin's leg tactics.
121 pounds—Reese IPS) tlecisione
"icholson, 6-0.
128 pounds—Dreibelbis (PS) decisioned
8-3.
13G pounds—D. Maurey (PS) pinned
Wasson in 4:35 with half nelson and
crotch. •
145 pounds—Captain -J. Maurey (PS)
Mnned Mitchell in 1:57 with cradle.
155 pounds—lrvin (PS) deeisioned
Lange, 6-3.
165 pounds—Mulder (A) won by default
from Santel.
175 pounds—Rubino (PS) 'finned Wey
and in 3:46 with headlock.
Heavyweight—Barr (PS) pinned Davis
in 6:25 with half nelson and body press.
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN STATE COLLEGE PENNSYLVANIA
Will Lead Badgers ....
Boxers Lose to Army;
Meet Wisconsin Friday
Just two days of pra s ctice remain before Acting Coach Ed Sul-
Icowski takes his charges to Wisconsin, for a dual meet with the
Badgers on Friday. Saturday, an underdog Army boxing team upset
;he Lions up on the banks of the Hudson, as they slugged out a
c.se 4 1 / 2 -3 1 / 2 decision over the invading Nittanies.
In the card's finale, Chuck Drazenovich looked every bit a
champion as the bro,so shouldered
Brownsville Bomber jabbed out a
decisive victory over Army's
heavy, Bill Kellum. .
The lanky Cadet, who last year
drew with the Draz in a Rec Hall
dual meet, couldn't solve the
countering . left of Drazenovich
which caught Kellum time and
time again.
The Draz was cool as he work
ed his way to his fourth triumph
in five starts this year. He copped
three 10-9 rounds from Kellum.
175 POUND JFIGHT
Another thrilling•bout was that
staged by Jack Bolger and Pete
Monfore in the 175 division.
Monf ore, who had decisioned
Bolger three times last year,
found himself behind by a point
after the first round. Both fought
on even terms in the second
canto.
Knowing that the third and la . st
round would tell the tale in the
final tabulation, each fought
fiercely. Suddenly out of nowhere
the Cadet light-heavy landed a
couple of smashing blows, good
enough to earn him a one point
victory over Bolger.
In winning his third decision of
the season, 145-pounder Frank
Gross carried the fight all the
way. Although he started slowly,
feeling out his opponent, the ag
gresive Gross looked much im
proved in the last two rounds as
he won easily.
Lou Koszarek, the hard-punch
ing 155 pounder who dropped but
one• decision this year, that to a
NCAA ' champ, continued on his
winning ways as• he carried The
fight to his Cadet opponent.
Philadelphia
11 Buildings,
Ogontz School and lOgontz
Junior College for
.girls, located
in Abington township near Phila
delphia, celebrated its centen
nial year by going out of busi
ness and presenting itself .to the
College. The school, founded in
1850, consists of 50 acres of
ground and 11' buildings.
The deed transfering owner
ship to the College was recorded
Wednesday with the Montgomery
County Recorder of Deeds, ac
cording to Wayne Herkness,
president .of the Ogontz College
Board of Trustees.
Miss Abby A. Sutherland, presi-
Steve Giemban
By GEORGE VADASZ
KOSZAREK WINS
Winning every round, Koszarek
displayed a jolting left that had
his opponent's head bobbing like
a cork. Before •Koszarek had de
pended on a power right to gain
his victories, but against Army
a left jab was just what the'doc
tor ordered.
John Hanby started matters off
by drawing in the opening bout,
although some of the fans thought
that •the Penn Stater had copped
a hair-line decision, the referee
ruled the bout even.
SURPRISE
In a hotly contested slug duel
pound J6hn Albarano dropped
from the undefeated ranks when
Cadet John Cunningham took the
decision. Albarano seemed off
form and absorbed/ left jabs. on
numerous occasions as he dropped
three straight rounds.
For the second.. straight week,
Bob Keller, Lion 165-pound re
presentative kissed the canvass
for keeps in the second round.
Again it was, a blow "out of rio
where" 'that sent Keller down for
the count.
In a hotly contested slub duel,
the 130-pound Harry Papacharal
ambous dropped a close one. Both
Stan Scott and the Pap threw a
lot of leather for three rounds. At
the finish the score card showed
a draw, but Referee. Billy Taylor
subtracted a point from the Pap's
score for illegal punching.
Only two days of practice re
main before the Nittanies again
hit the road. This time Acting
Coach Ed Sulkowski takes his
charges for a western jaunt to
Wisconsin •for a dual meet with
the Badgers on Friday.
Girls' School
50 Acres To
dent of the school, announced
that the decision to close would
be effective at the end of the
present academic year in June.
College officials said that the
school's use would be determined
at the future meeting of the
Board of Trustees howe ve r
Ogentz officials said in releasing
the information that the school
would be used by the College
as an extension school.
Real estate owned by the
school was assessed at $802,000.
However Mr. Harkness said that
the entire value of the gift can
not be determined.
rUESDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1950
M Schedules
Mat, Hadnball
Tournaments
Wrestling and handball singles,
two of the most hotly contested
intramural sports, will begin
shortly, according to Gene Bis
choff, director of intramural ath
letics.
All entries for both handball
and wrestling must be made in
213 Rec Hall by 5 o'clock Friday.
Individual entries must be ac
compained by a 25-cent fee.
Five of last year's fraternity
intramural chainpions are eligi
ble for competition this year. but
it is doubtful if three of them will
enter the tournament. The dead
line for entries is Friday.
Only Charley Rodgers. Phi
Gamma Delta's 128 champion, and
Vince Cavanaugh, Delta Upsilon's
145-pound titlist, have indicated
that they will enter the tounra
ment again. Under IM rule, they
will have to move up one weight
DEFENDS TITLE
Phi Delta Theta, 1949 champion,
will have to do without two, and
perhaps all three, of the men
whose individual titles paced it
to the championship.. Ted Aiken,
121 champion has been graduated,
while Tom McDermott, 'heavy
weight titlist, is ineligible under
IM regulations. Augustus Pierce,
the 165-pound winner, is in the
doubtful class.
Mike Rubino, last season's 175-
pound champion, has jumped to
the varsity ranks and is ineligi
ble. Fred Shiliadeh, Phi Kappa'
Sigma's 135-pound champion, and
Phil Cloud, Pi Kappa Phi, last
year's 155 titlist are eligible, but
rtt, present their status is a ques
tion.
PHYSICAL
Wrestlers are required to take
physical examinations on the day
assigned by the IM office. Com
petition will be held in the fol
lowing weight classes in the fra
ternity division: 121, 128, 135, 145,
155, 165, 175, and hea4,yweight.
Contestants will be given a three
pound weight allowance.
Competition will be held in the
independent class in whatever di
vision there are enough entries.
Both the fraternity and independ
ent tournaments will be single
elimination affairs. Matches will
be scheduled from 7 to 8 p.m. in
the evening.
Each group is allowed I three
entries in the handball singles
tournament. Play will be held
from 7 to 10 p.m. in the evening.
Single elimination rules will be, in
vogue. •
•
Coal Strike Hits.
Fuel Supply Here
, The College power plant• is op
erating on a "day to day" basis
as a result of the prolonged
national .coal strike, George W.
Ebert, director of the department
of physical plant, announced yes
terday.
Mr. 'Ebert could give no esti
mate of the length sof time the
campus heat and electrical utili
ties can be kept in operation
under existing conditions since,
explained, coal deliveries are
"very uncertain." He said, how
ever, that a few deliveries are
being made.
First Meet
Penn State lost a 6-1 decision
on the mats to Cornell in 1909.
It was the Lions' first official
wrestling contest.
Transfers
College
The move to close the school
was made following a Supreme
Court decision that it should pay
taxes despite its non-profit
charter.
"The school has always been
successful and could look for
ward to its continuing to be so
but we have the feeling that it
will be even more successful. as
a State institution" Mr. Hark
ness said.
The College has completed all
arrangements to take over in
June, according to Miss •Suther
land, and the first change , will
be to make it' co-educational..