SATURDAY, DECEMBER?, 1950
23 Forfeits Mark Boxing
hvtraihiirals' First Week
Intramural boxing want rolling along last night, with nine men
chalking-up victories, and eight' more winning by forfeits. This
brought the total of forfeits to 23 in three nights’ action.
Dick Chominski, of Theta Kappa Phi, opened , the evening’s
doings by . swinging his way to a decision over. Carl Corson, of Pi
Kappa Phi. It was a 155-pcund match', in which Chominski, the tall
er of the two, overpowered Cor
isen with looping windmill wal
lops,
: In the second fight’, a 145-pound
ba.tie, Joe Musial; an independ
ent, beat; Charles Kochanwoski,
also fighting 'independently. Mu
sal , held the edge most of the
way, and bothered his opponent
with sweeping left hooks to the
face.
John Haines, of Kappa Delta
Rho, in another 155-pound match,
survived a bloody nose and two
journeys to - the ’ canvas to ton
Bob Pascuzzi, Alpha Phi Delta. It
was a wild, free-swinging colli
sion, in which both boys hit the
floor, Haines twice and Pascuzzi
once. ' .’ , •
Dick Zucker, of Phi Sigma Del
ta, arid Bob Jackson, of Phi Gam
ma Delta, put on the best show of
the evening,, in their 165-pound
clash. Zucker, slugging with both
fists, rocked Jackson 'often' with
hard blows to'the'jaw: Jackson,
fighting gamely for two rounds,
weakened in the final canto, and
was content to. hang on the rest
of the way.
Walt Tegtmeyer, of Sigma Phi,
and Walter Schumacher, of Pi
Kappa Alpha, rnet in a 155-pound
bout, in which Tegtmeyer copped
the verdict. It lacked the luster
of the preceding fight, and pro
duced lots of swinging! fists, but
few direct hits. . '
The next fight, a -155-pounder,
produced a good-looking perform
er in shifty. Lazarus. LeMori, of
Alpha Phi Alpha, who .baffled
Tom- Anderson, of Phi Gamma
Delta. LeMon, a shifty boxer, toy
ed with his larger opponent, mak
ing . him . miss frequently while
putting his own right- hook to
good use.
BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COIA COMPANY »Y
The Coca Cola Bottling Co., of Altoona , Pa.
By 808 VOSBURG
State Played In
*23. Rose Bowl
Did Penn State ever play in the
Rose Bowl in Pasadena, Calif.?
Contrary to most students’ opin
ions, the answer is. yes." It was
back in 1923 on NevV Year’s Day
that Coach Hugo Bezdek’s red hot
squad met Southern California in
the Rose Bowl, and went down to
defeat, 14-3. That. climaxed ' a
thrilling 6-3-1 season in 1922
which saw the Nittany Lion’s
winning streak halted at 31 con
secutive games. After winning the
first six in ’22 to bring the total
to- 31, the Lions were beaten- by
Navy and Pitt, 14-0, Penn, 7-6,
and held to a scoreless tie by Syr
acuse.
"In' the last bout of the evening.
Steve MeiseL of Alpha Epsilon
Pi, took a - 165-pound decision
from Tom Eastland, of Phi Kappa
■Psi.-It was a wild-swinging affair,
in which Meisel put on a last
minute spurt to come through on
top.
The eight men who won by q
forfeit were Jack Dux, Sigma v[
Phi Epsilon; Dave Colton; Tau A
Kappa Epsilon; John Pisano, v
Theta Xi; Dick Stanley, Alpha Q
Gamma Rho; Bud Stetler, Sigma 2
Chi; John Flaugh, Phi Gamma A
Delta; Larry Faber, Theta Kappa A
Phi'; and Bob Young, Phi Delta A
Theta. U
In a 175-pound match Thursday f\
night, Russ Taptich, of Theta Xi. W
beat Bob Morton,' of Sigma Alpha (\
Epsilon. ■ It was erroneously re
ported in yesterday’s . Colle? (i
that Morton had won. A
trade-marks mean the same thing.
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE,. PENNSYLVANIA
1950, The Coca»Colo Company
Panthers
(Continued from page, one)
and the Pittsburgh mentor' Len
Cassanova. Both are in their, first
years at the helm,
Neither team-has used -T-for
mation before this season.- both
schools being recognized as two
of the leading proponents of- the
single-wing up .until -now. Cas
anova, however, introduced the T
this season, while Engle has sup T
planted the single-wing with the
winged-T.
With a completely new set of
officials being announced-yester
day, the only resemblance the
game will bear to the one sched
uled for last Saturday, will be
that Pittsburgh and Penn- State
are the contenders..
Although Pittsburgh has won
but one. of its first eight games,
the Panthers go into the contest
a one to two touchdown favorite
on the basis of a rougher sched-
|Gampus Interviews on Cigarette Tests
| Number 7... THE RAVEN
I
V :
. >*,A : .'v .. .
'
* >. v r\
J \
“ You can use
my name .. . but
don't quoth me!”
as any smart smoker knows that you can’t make up
your mind about cigarette mildness on one fast puff or a quick sniff.
A one-inhale comparison certainly doesn’t give you much proof to go on.
\ jit’s why we suggest:
The Sensible Test. ... The-30-Day Camel Mildness Test, which
simply asks you to try Camels as your steady smoke on a pack
after pack, day after day basis. No snap judgments needed.
After you’ve enjoyed Camels and only Camels
for 30 days in your “T-Zone” r (T for Throat, T for Taste)
More People Smoke Camels
Favored Over Lions
ule. The'Lions, although' not play
ing'a: comparable schedule, enter
the fray .‘with a season’s mark of
four Wins,- three losses, and a tie.
'Passing Duel Expected
Weather; conditions permitting,
'the game is expected to resolve
into va passing duel,- with Bob
Bestwick arid; Bob Osterhout do
ing the heaving for the Panthers
and .''V'ifice : O’Bara and Owen
Dougriefty' flinging for the Lions.
• 'Bestwick . and Osterhout will
have to be at their best to crack
the Njttariy pass defense. • The
Lions rank, first in the East and
fifth in the nation in the pass de
fending department.
The game will mark the end of
the collegiate, careers of ten Penn
State 'gridders. In addition to
Capt. -D.6ugherty and O’Bara, oth
ers..-who Will be playing their fi
nal games are Ken Bunn, center:
Bill Mathers, guard; Chuck God-
7~ ~JT
lobody’s pulling the feathers over this bird’s eyes!
.He’s spent too. many semesters in Psychology I. He knows
we believe you’ll know why...
than any other cigarette!
lasky, tackle; John Smidansky.
end; Tony Orsini, halfback;
George Jacob, halfback; Mario
Santangelo, end; and Bill Barber,
end.
Jacob AP Grid Choice:
George Jacob, Penn ", State’s
outstanding defensive safety,.'was
a surprise choice for honorable
mention on the all-East football
team picked for .the Associated
Press by coaches and newsmen.
The only other Penn ' Stater
named to the team was end John
Smidansky, who also ■ received
honorable mention.
The choice of Smidansky came
as no surprise since the big end
had already been selected for sec
ond team all-state honors Thurs
day by the Associated Press.. Ja
cob, however, failed to rate even
honorable mention on the all
state selections.
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PAGE FIVE
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