The daily collegian. (University Park, Pa.) 1940-current, March 10, 1950, Image 5

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    FRIDAY, MARCH 10, 1950
Orange . ••' ... •••“ 4 - . 1 4
.Stoos.:.1).00-0:10:. -
Of.... Eastern -Mitt. litlei.''..:l
SYRACUSE, N.Y., March ll—Battling today ant fomorrowf6r;
the Intercollegiate Boxing Association eharnpiotiship,
, toP-noch boxingo teams—Penn State, Virginia;;SY'rittlise, 'WeSterm
Maryland, Catholic. U. and Army. • ;- • ,
. Syracuse: will be the defending charnpions •in the 27-th- arinuaV,
(BA, tourney. Alt eight •of last year's •individual titlerlidlders_ iv u be:
back' for another crack at a. title.
- SyracUse, the host school, holds
the.. top winning mark to date,
having copped the team title eight
times. Penn State is runnerup
with' seven championships, while
Army •and Navy each show four
titles. Coast Guard, Maryland and
Virginia each own one title.
'Penn State , has entered teams
in every tourney and played host
to the. competition eleven times
during, the first 26 years. The
Lions, ahvays a' power in the
Eastern boxing realm, own top
spot for'individual titlists. Nittany
leather-swingers have copped 48
individual titles compared .to 43
for runnerup Syracuse
1949 CHAMPIONS •
The individual 1949 IBA cham
pions who'll be back to defend
their. titles are,Tom Cronin, 125,
Catholic U.; Allen Hollingsworth,
1,30, 'Virginia; Grover Masterson,
135, Virginia; Tim Curley, 145,
Syracuse; Chuck Rigogolioso, 155,
Syracuse; Jim Rollier, 165,,Syra
cuse; Pete Monfore, 175, Army;
Chuck'Drazenovich, heavyweight,
Penn State.- .
'Penn State, 'Virginia, Army and
Syracuse will enter full teams
while Western Maryland and
'tholic U. are: expected to enter
only partial units.
_The LiOn's best bet for an
individual • titlist is- Drazenovich,
a. two-time winner. Joe Corleto,
of Western Maryland, is ineligible
to compete in this year's tourna
ment, making the reigning NCAA
champ Marty Crandell the only
serious contender to Chuck's title.
Earlier this year the Draz KO'd
the Syracuse •heavy.
- Harry NPapacharalambous, a
scrappy 130 pounder, and Frank
Gross, a hardpunching 145.0 pe r,
tor, are considered outside con='
tenders for individual crowns.
PENN STATE' • .1
The Lions have a.well balariced - 1
ring' unit. Their. ' l 4ll - around'
strength gives them a, chance for
a possible team title.
At 135-pounds,. John - Albarano,
beaten Only 'once "in; '.dual meet'
competitiOn this year, will ':be
• seeded number two behind last
year's. charrip, Grove IViasterson.
. . . . .„ ...,
a.jeOis.Cllo4 . :l
IM'cage . Ties .:.
The Boppers• of League E rolled
up•. 57 points' Wednesday night as
they clinched at least a tie .for the
league • title by swamping Dorm 34,
57;4.
In League D; the Jesters also
were assured of a tie as ,thay, took
a forfeit game from the QLQuintet
to keep their undefeated string, in-'
tact. , • '; •
'ldle - Edinboro ..also earned
a tie in League F when the For
esters •upset the• previously unde
feated BrOwn Baggers, 2244. Also
in that league,_ the Clarkers down
ed the Twenty 'Niners, 17-9, and
the Sorry. Lot , won .s ;forfeit; game
from, the McAlly Cats.
In, the other. League D games,
Atherton Hall edged the Tripods;
19-17, and the Warriors forfeited
to Dorm 37.
The Red Flashes and Pie Pugh
wen forfeit games from , the
Dutchmen and Alpha Chi, - Grey,
respectively, in the other League
E contests. '
•
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BIGGER, IVEWBETTER4OR 150
League play will end in both
the fraternity and independent
halves of IM 'cage tourneys to
night. League playoffs and the
champiorishm games will begin
next week.
Handball
(Continued from page four)
Tle..E,• - •,• downed Bob Blair, Theta
chi,ll4, 21-9.
IRll4it:Krane, ZBT, smashed Joe
T4urray, Alpha Sigma. Phi, 21-3,
21.3; Fred Levine, Phi Sigma Del
ta,l,, routed Bill Helm, Sigma -Chi,
.21-3 i 21-1„ arid John Morgan, Al
pha 'Chi - Rho,• downed wrestler
Mike Rubino; Alpha Phi • Delta.
214 and 214.
j I T I TTT:p bOLLEGIAN, j STATE ,COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA
Coniendar . .
Papacharab;inbous
The.twd drew in a Red :Hall dual
meet last week.
Jack Bolger' will, seek to ouf-do
his bid, nemesis, Pete,•Monfore, in
the 175-pound-vyeight division
while at 165. •Paul Smith will
represent the-Lions: •-• •
Sophomore , 155-pounder , Lou
Koszarek will compete•in that di
vision, while John. Hanby . will
battle, at 125 ;pounds. - • :
•Penn• State's EIBA: representa
tives and their
„season's,- log: • ;
125 Hanby 2 4 1 .
130 'Papach'eus • • .3 ,I,
Albarano 4 1 :1 ,
• .4 • 3 ,0
. 166 - ;Koizitek: • '3 2,"1
165 Smith ' • 1 • 0 •
1 7 5: Bolger '3 2 . I .
Drazenovich• 6• • 1 0
Fresh Athletes '
' In anticipation, of the return to
the campus. next Fall of-fresh.- 7
athleal:..-PCrin' State
~,
ath
letic Officials• are canSidering the
resumption of , frCihman sched
ules. The. Lions have been with=
out fresinhan'l Competition since
. . . .. . ~
Hard to. Beat : . . ... • i
~.J;P,In n 2, -State's • heavyweight
wrestler, Romer - •Ba
en ,in two• years, of,:dual,.'coMpe
tition.- • - •'''. • • ..', - -..?, , ,':
Villinalr-THE IieSTJR.74B & '49'
_ e
_..'1. , -.. , L-_,... . - .',....: ' ; z •-•.i, . . . ' ,
W-proudly..anncienee.itier 3rd edition .. the
~ :ALLY ' . . . ' YES ' OOK
. .
COveriug' all 'the niajde sports la, the amateur, college and pro
,fiCids'liiltic.Stnriesi• pictures, featiires, past and present . facts
. and figurcs,...prilts, standlngs,,won.lost records of major con
- ferencea &leagues, etc.. So jainniedive . diin't carry advertising.
,
!, .Baseball
Bowling * Boilng_* Football
Gott * Hockey *-Air, Auto, , Boat and Horse Racing
Tennis * , .Trsok •*.And °there
Tankers Leave
FitiiEcistetnt
At Rutgers
t .B'Whniiiing Coach. Bill Gutteron
afid;tervleatn Members leave this
Mitiingr,l. tor New Brunswick,
NA.;'..land . the..Easterri Intercol
legi.Stes. 'Last year's fourth place
whiners expect , tougher eompeti-
Om:tomorrow than they encoun
tered last•year, but hope to' come
hoine with some individual hon
ors..
Three' individuals and the 400-
yard, .relay team placed in the
finals in 1949. Rod Waters, who
placed' third in the backstroke last
year; stands a good chance of bet
tering hit .tanking this year. Cap
tain John McGrory, a fourth
place winner in the 220 yard
freestyle,' will .have to out
distance some of the best swim
mers in the East if he hopes to
bring home the laurels.
Cas 'Borowy qualified for the
finals' in the 50-yard freestyle,
but did , not place. New associa
tion records were set in the third,
fciurth and fifth heats, with Rut
ger's Bob •Nugent's • 22.9 the win
ning time. Borowy currently holds
the Glennland pool record for the
100-yard freestyle: He it given a
good chance in both dash events.
No Divers Entered
Cal Folmsbee's foUrth in the
.diving helped State to its fourth
Place win last year, ahead of Pitt
and pelaviare, who tied for fifth.
Thls; year the Lions are not enter
ing 'men in the diving or breas
stroke:events, which reduces the
possibility of a better team show
ing.. • •
Rutgers is favored to win
the title, after snapping Pitt's win
•StrealLat six. Seton Hall and Pitt
loom as the heaviest,contenders.
, The men making the trip, ac
cording 'to manager, Don Koontz,
are Borowy,' Dick Wilson, Bob
Long and Hank Weiler in the dash
events;.. McGrory, -. Gene Kolber
And Burt Bronk in the distance
events; and W l sters, Ken Conrad
and' either Gecirge Hamilton or
John Bruckner 'in the backstroke
events. ,
BOROWY LEADS
.Borow . y: led the swimmers in
total points scored during the last
dtial meet season, with 84. Cap
tain,McGrory was second with
, 56.. Waters scored 38.. Vic. Lynch
36,' 'Wilson 34, Long. 29, Harry
Nelson 24; Kolber 22, rohnsbee
.16, 'and 'Conrad. 11.
State ended- the dual meet sea
son 'with 'a, record - of three wins,
five defeats, and one tie..
,Iwo. Newcomers
Rutgers) and Purdue are new
comers to • the 1950 Penn State
fOotball schedule. ' •
Grctdisated
Bab-''Hicks,,;co-captain of the
Nittany• football 'forces last
,fall,
:was the only senior who gradu
,ated.in February. • '
Mat Lions Rated High
In Intercollegiates
PRINCETON, N.J., March 10—The fireworks start in Dillon
Gymnasium at 1 p.m. today when 128 wrestling aspirants swing into
action in the preliminary session of the Eastern Intercollegiate
Wrestling Association tournament.
Fifteen teams seek to dethrone last year's team titlists, Syra
cuse, which is the only unbeaten crew that is entered. Penn State,
Lehigh, Rutgers and Franklin
and Marshall appear to offer the
most trouble for the Orange. In
1949, Syracuse edged Lehigh,
35-34, when Homer Barr, Lion
heavyweight, defeated Lehigh's
Gus LaSasso in the finals
No one will be too surprised,
however, if the up -state New
Yorkers again capture the team
trophy. The Eastern champs
claim three defending crown
winners and three more grapp
lers with top records for the
season.
TOUGH BOUTS
Tough competition will be the
order of the day for all four
sessions of the tourney. The
quarter-finals will be held to
night at 8 p.m., with the semi
final round getting underway at
2 p.m. tomorrow. The finals and
the consolation bouts are slated
for 8 p.m. tomorrow.
Only three wrestlers completed
the entire season unbeaten • and
untied. They are Ken Hunte, de
fending 155-pound king; and last
year's 175-pound champ, George
Gebh'ardt, both of Syracuse; and
Barr, also a first-placer last
year. Lehigh's John Mahoney,
145-pounder, is also unbeaten
but he did not wrestle the entire
season because of an injury, and
Dave Whinfrey, Rutger's heavy,
did not drop a bout, but he drew
with LaSasso.
SAME TEAM
Coach Charley Speidel and his
8-man team left State College
yesterday morning and arrived
here about 3:30 p.m. Coach Spei
del took exactly the same aggre
gation that closed out its season
last Saturday with a 17-9 verdict
over Princeton. John Reese, 121
. .
YOUNG MEN'S SHOP
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The YOUNG MEN'S SHOP
127 S. Allen Street
pounds; Jack Driebelbis, 128;
Don Maurey, 136; Captain Jim
Maurey, 145; Bill Slabonik, 155;
Bill Santel, 165; Mike Rubino,
175. and Barr, heavyweight, made
the jaunt to New Jersey.
Barr will likely be seeded num
ber one in the unlimited class,
while Rubino and Captain Jim
Maurey will probably draw the
second spots in their weights.
Don Maurey will probably be
seeded, too, but his final slot will
hinge on the draw this morning.
Don's weight class is by far the
toughest, with ample title ma
terial available throughout.
The draw will have a great
baaring on the final outcome of
the race for team honors and
Coach Speidel is well aware of
that. Besides the two Maurey's,
Barr and Rubino, the balding
mat mentor looks for Reese,
Dreibelbis and Santel to garner
posible points for the Lions'
team score.
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Box 1112 Altoona, Pa.
PAGE FIVE