9, 1951 Boxing, Risigmen invade Minnesota Lair Coach Eddie Sulkowski.’s ring warriors will open their 1951 sea son Friday night against a typi cally sttprig midwestern mitt ag gregation when they square oil against Minnesota’s Gophers in Minneapolis! The.-i.i6h boxers, with four re turnih§-Yeterahs, face Coach Ray Chishblm’s squad that boasts an even more impressive six letter men flineup.. Sulkowski has announced his starters in six weight classes with the 130 lb. and the heavyweight classes still wide open. At 125 lbs. newcomer Sam Marino, a sophomore from Norristown, has looked good in outpunching op position in his class. He will be a definite starter. Three men are in contention for the 130 lb. class. Sulkowski prob ably will not announce his starter at this weight until later. this week. Oscar Marts and Johnny Beiter, two. juniors, and John Barr, a sophomore, will decide the issue, in the practice ring this week. . Veteran Frank Gross, who Piled up a 4-3 record last year in the 145 slot, has moved down a weight. His potent right looks even better at 135. Another veteran, Johnny Al barano, who had a 4-1-1 record last year at 135, moves up to take Gross’ place at 145 in an attempt (Continued on page four) Lehigh Swordsmen Defeat State, ] 6-11 Coach Harry Boutsikaris’ Le high fencing team made a suc cessful invasion of Rec hall Saturday afternoon as they over came the Penn State swordsmen, 16-11. - Both Joe Pientak and Dave Breingan won 2 and lost 1 in the foil contest for Lehigh. In the epee fray, Pientak and Breingan also won 2 and lost 1, while Gene Goldbloom and Ed Kalanik took 2 of their 3 events for State. Ed Marek, State’s skipper, dis played fine fencing skill in win ning all 3 of his saber matches. In the same event John Macatic ian, Lehigh’s captain, and Hans Dreher won 2 and dropped 1. allege •Sportswear l V" -S . ''',#.,•••-•.•.::.. , w- •7 77 .7,.. , ....... p ,. . , . ,'4 -..• .5o . ..,• ....... t ..... • • . ::::.• . ~. e • ~,-,,, S> K • ir ~,..,. ... . . , ..... •:;;;:i:;:;ni*,,,W;;;;..:,.i::60:,..k.:.'"..,ii.' YES, WE'RE CLOSING OUR LADIES DEPARTMENT IN ORDER TO MAKE ROOM FOR A REMODELLED AND ENLARGED MEN'S CLOTHING DEPART MENT AND A NEW SHOE DEPARTMENT. Every item of ladies merchandise in stock must be sold at sacrifice prices, you save Vz - Vi and more on every item of our quality merchandise Don't Miss This Opportunity! Stop in Today! ALL SALES FINAL no exchanges, no refunds Sportswear State College’s Friendly Store Swim Teams Open This Weekend Mat men's ‘Fall ‘ Guy Don Frey *** *** *** Crying Towel Out As Wrestlers Win Incongruous though it seems, wrestling coach Charlie Speidel is carrying around the old crying towel today. Despite the fact that his mat charges came up with a smashing 22-6 win over powerful Lehigh Saturday night, Speidel feels that in some ways his two new “finds”, sophomores Don - Frey and Joe Lemyre, did not get an opportun ity to really show their stuff in their first collegiate appearances. Frey, wrestling 147, pinned the E: " Engineers’ Bill Carlisle in 1:25 of the first period with an inside .crotch hold and reverse half-nel son. Lemyre, grappling with veter an Ed Mahoney in 167, won by default in 2:34 of the first period after Mahoney apparently suffer ed a temporary dislocation of his shoulder. In other weights Don “Judge” Watkins put up a good fight be fore allowing Lehigh’s Mike Fi lipos to take the, 123 match, 7-2. State’s Dean Harbold came out of the 130 match with a decision over Ted Brothers, but George Feuerbach proved too much for Don Maurey, and scored an 8-1 decision in the 137-pound match. Bill Santel scored an upset de cision over eastern runner-up John* Mahoney in 157. Mike Ru bino gave the crowd a glimpse of BEAVER and ALLEN THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA Swimmers Hosi Rutgers Friday Icy winter blasts leave swim ming the remotest thought from most students’ minds, but Coaclj Bill Gutteron’s pool proteges can think of little else what with a, strong Rutgers squad as their first 1951 opponent this Friday night. t Some old familiar faces will be missing when the Scarlet come to town. Last year’s captain John McGrory and the ’49 team leader Bill Schildmacher, in addition to the ineligible Cal Folmsbee, will no longer grace State’s swimming card. Nevertheless, the nine letter winners returning to the fold give Gutteron little cause for tears. Heading the list are co captains Cas Borowy, who piled up 84 competition points last season, and Rod Waters. Other returning swimmers are Vic Lynch, Dick Wilson, Bob Long, Bert Bfonck, Gene Kolber, and Bob Conrad. If conditioning and hard work produce winners, the ’5l edition of the -Lion tankmen can’t fail. Penn Sfafe Had Its Share Of Titlists Individual honors were evenly distributed at Penn State during the 1950 sports year. Jim Gehrdes. since graduated, was the. fore most title-winner with successes in the indoor IC-4A high hurdles and outdoors low and high hur dles. Charles Drazenovich won both Eastern and National Collegiate heavyweight boxing titles, while Homer Barr won the Eastern in tercollegiate heavyweight wrest ling championship for the second straight year. Rudy Valentino brought Penn State the National Collegiate tumbling title, and Marty Costa, in his final year of basketball competition, set a new single game record of 32 points and a neW single season record of 299 points. In track, Vic Fritts brought Penn State its first IC-4A indoor high jump crown. his famous slam-bang attack in scoring a 13-1 decision over Pete' Murphy in the 177 match. Colgate Grabs 55-52 Game; Bison Cage Foe Tomorrow Coach Elmer Gross’ Nittany Lion basketball team will be out to prove the adage “third time’s a charm” when the State cagers again try for their fifth win at Bucknell tomorrow night. In Ree hall Saturday, the Lions failed in a second attempt at the elusive number five, dropping a 55-52 decision to a smooth-pass ing Colgate quintet. The Red Raiders lived up to press notices as a sharpshootin" squad as they scored on 40 per cent of their trys. Although State’s defense was at its best in the last few games, the Raiders cautious shooting and sharp pass ing game proved too much for them Penn State almost doubled Col gate’s attempted shots total but could score on only 22 per cent. Both squads tallied 19 times from the floor, the difference coming at the foul line. Colgate convert ed 17 of 22 free throws while State connected on 14 of 25. Dave Alton, Raider forward, took scoring honors with 20 .points. Alton connected for 9 field goals on 18 attempts for an amaz ing 50 per cent average. Dan War ren was runner-up with 15 mark ers. (Continued from page three) BOMBER JACKETS Light, Warm and Good Looking * Green * Maroon * Tan * Grey Just The Thing For This Weather And All-Around Sport Wear PENNSHIRE CLOTHES 112 S. Frazier Street Next Door To City Hall Track Managers A call has been issued for as sociate managership candidates for varsity trade. Candidates should report to the balcony in Rec hall at 4 p.m., Monday through Friday. For Best Results Use Collegian Classified PAGE THREE t\\J \% k mi |||f to $ r* Se sfig m* iips §*2-; ill^
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers