TUESDAY, JANUARY 16, 1951
Little Agai
2nd Team Honors
To Buss, Coleman
Harry Little, captain of the
1950 Lion soccer team, has been
accorded All-American honors
fop the second straight year;
marking him as one of State’s
all-time greats.
Little was feted in New York
city last weekend along with
Clarence Buss and Ron Coleman,
of the Nittanies, who are second
team selections. The awards
marked the
time that. th.
Penn State’
wards . were
lected in t
same year.
The Dover,
senior retail
the inside ri,
position that
held on the 1!
team while B\
and Coleman
were picked as Hurry Little
right wing and inside left, re
spectively.
Buss, of Watsontown, Pa., will
graduate in June but Coleman
is a junior from St. Louis.
Coach Bill Jeffrey, who made
the trip to New York , with the
players, called Little “easily one
of the best insidemen I ever
coached.” He was not an aggress
ive player, but he used a delib
erate style of play that made him
effective.”
The timely scoring and clever
(Continued on page four)
Soph Ties 'Star'
High-Jump Record
Penn State’s high-jumping Jim
Herb tied Tom DeLuglio, Brown
university, in setting a new Wash
ington Star indoor track record of
6-feet 7-inches Saturday night in
the nation’s capital.
The Lion sophomore, in his
first meet, thus established the
highest official indoor competi
tive jump ever made by a Penn
Stater. The old record was 6-feet
5-inches.
Vic Fritts tied Jack Moody of
N. Carolina for third with a 6-
feet 4-inch leap.
The Blue and White finished
second to the great Seton Hall
team in the mile relay. The win
ning time was 3:28.1. Bill Lock
hart, John Lauer, Guy Kay, and
John McCall were pitted against
a Seton Hall aggregation that
contained several national cham
pions. and an Olympic finalist,
Bill Carter.
Georgetown won the two-mile
relay in 7:48.8. They were fol
lowed by Seton Hall, Illinois, and
Penn State’s combine of Don and
Bill Ashenfelter, Bob Parsons, and
Bob Freebaim,
Ex-Penn Stater Horace Ashen
felter finished 60-yards ahead of
Browning Ross in the two-mile
run. Penn State’s Dudley Foster
finished fifth.
Another ex-Nittahy Lion, Jim
Gehrdes, won the 70-yard high
hurdles for the .third successive
year. He ran them in 8.6 seconds.
Bob Young finished last.
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THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA
n Pi
NittanyWrestlers
Top Virginia, 28-8
Penn State’s matmen made it
two in a row this weekend, scor
ing five falls and a decision to
take a 28-8 verdict from the Cav
aliers of Virginia.
Johnny Reese, wrestling with a
rubber cast on his arm and hand
to protect -a broken thumb, was
pinned by George Morse in 2:21
of the first period in the 123-
pound match. Dean Harbold lost
an 8-6 decision to Bill Morse in
130, and the Cavaliers led, 8-0.
- Don Maurey broke the ice for
the Lions, pinning his opponent
in 1:30 of the first period. Don
Frey made it two pins in a row
by getting a fall in 1:50 of the
first over Jack McElroy.
Saniel Pins Opponent
Bill Santel went' a little longer
than his mates, but the end re
sult was the same a pin. San
tel downed Carr Doorman in 32
seconds of the third period. Joe
Lemyre, not to be outdone, con
tributed his five points by pin
ning Joe Wood in 2:21 of the first
period.
Mike Rubino, who yesterday
reported for his pr e - induction
physical, broke the streak with a
10-2 decision over Meb Turner
in the 177-pound bout, but Cap
tain Homer Barr ended the match
by pinning John Clarkson in 1:50
of the first period.
For Barr, the “People’s Choice,”
it was his 18th triumph dual
meet in three seasons without a
loss.
The match was probably one
of the fastest of the season. From
the time the referee’s whistle
first blew until Barr decked his
man, the clock ticked off only 55
minutes.
Lion Ski Team Defeats
Colgate For First Win
Penn State’s skiing team made
its 1951 debut at Hamilton, N.Y.
a successful one Saturday when
they topped Colgate 287.2 to 269.6.
State captured the cross
country trek, 100-81.5, when Cap
tain Bud Bankert, John' Kirch,
and Dave Bischoff finished first,
second, and third. Bankert’s
winning time was 42:07.
The Lion skiers also scored
another first when Eggie Cronau
took the honors in the downhill
run in 73.4. Paul Friese finished
fourth and Chuck Suitch sixth
in this event.
The best the Lions could do in
the slalom was third place as
Eggie Cronau came in in 84.2
followed by Paul Friese, 95.1, and
Chuck Suitch in sixth place. Col
gate grabbed the first two places
in the slalom to take the event
by a 93:2-84.6 score.
NOW!
At Your
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aunt
Laraine Day
Robert Ryan
"WOMAN ON
PIER 13"
State
HELD OVER!
"DESTINATION
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Color by Technicolor
Litany
International Film Club
Presentation
"WALLS OF
MALAPAGA"
eked As Soccer All-American
Flails Way To New Record
GENE KOLBER cut his way through the waters of Glenland
pool Friday night to smash his own 440 pool record against Rut
gers with a time of 5:20.5.
Colgate Defeats Swimmers,
51-24; 2 Pool Marks Broken
If it’s any consolation' to Lion swimmers, their twin setbacks
over the weekend were suffered at the hands of two of the best
swimming teams in the East.
Saturday Colgate nearly dup]
of the night before by slapping
a 51-24 defeat on Gutteron’s men
while breaking two more Glenn
land pool records
Colgate’s 300-yard medlay team
of Ralph Coxhead, Bob Reiners,
and Dick Hall erased with a 3:04.9
the Syracuse record of 3:09.4 set
in 1943.
All-American backstroker Cox
head, so named by college swim
coaches, lived up to his clippings
by chopping 10 seconds from the
200-yard backstroke record set
just the night previous by State’s
George Hamilton. Coxhead’s new
standard is 2:15.2.
Lion mermen could garner only
one individual first place. Diver
Bob Kenyon surprisingly upset
the Red Raider’s Adirondack
★ ★ ★
licated Rutger’s smashing triumph
AAU champ Wilson Staub. Ken
yon averaged nearly '2O points
per dive of a 3-judge total and
won mainly on the strength of
smoothly executed somersault
dives.
The only other Penn State win,
Saturday, was chalked up by
Dick Wilson, A 1 Lucidi, Bob
Long and Cas Borowy in the 400-
yard relay.
—Collegian photo br Sullendei
★ ★ ★
PENN STATE
CLASS RING
Order NOW
BALFOUR'S inAt SSe c
PAGE THREE
Boxers Impress
Coach In Opener
Boxing coach Eddie Sulkowski
Was quick to say yesterday that
in losing to Minnesota, 5%-2%,
Friday night, his ringmen looked
good even in defeat
Captain Pat Heims and Frank
Gross won clear cut decisions over
their opponents at 155 and 135
lbs., respectively, and Lou Kos
zarek, 165, had to be content with
a draw.
Sulkowski was impressed with
bantam weight Sam Marino’s
showing against a much more ex
perienced Gopher, Neil Ofsthun.
The Lion’s Austin Marts was
TKO’d in the first round by vet
eran Dave Mackey.
Gross decisioned sophomore
Bob York in the 135 lb. class.
Johnny Albarano lost a very close
decision to' Joe Mackey in the 145
lb. contest.
John Morgan, 175 lb. intra
mural champ this year, was
TKO’d in the first round by vet
eran Bill McMoore. McMoore won
seven and lost one last year. His
only loss was a one point decision
to Olympian Chuck Spieser from
Michigan State. Outweighed by
60 lbs., Chuck Wilson was TKO’d
s.ejosauuijvi Aq puno-i pjtqt aqi in
240 lb. Ron Raveling.
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