P':`. : State Seeks 7th In Row At 2 O'Clock By GEORGE GLAZER The undefeated Penn State wrestling team will take on once-beaten Navy this after noon at 2 o'clock on the mats at Rec hall. The Lions will be after their seventh straight win. Coach Charlie Sp eid el will stick with the lineup that took defending Eastern Intercollegiate Wrestling association champion Syracuse for a 17-9 ride last weekend, with one exception. Dean Harbold, with a record of one win and one loss, will take over the 130-pound spot for the injured Jack Dreibelbis. Dreibel bis injured a rib cartilage in his match with Syracuse's Lou Tschirhart. Rubino, Lemyre In Same Class Mike Rubino and Joe Lemyre will also wrestle the same weights as they did last week. Rubino again drops from his usual 177- pound slot to 167. Lemyre will take over in the 177-pound class. Speidel is hoping that Rubino will meet Navy's Don Thomas. He believes that Navy Coach Ray Swartz will drop his undefeated ace d9wn to 167 as he did against Rutgers. Harbold will face Navy's Dick Neff, and the way the pre-meet Navy lineup stands, Rubino will meet Archie Thompson, while Le myre is scheduled to meet Thom as. Reese Faces Navy Captain In 123, Johnny Reese will face the Navy captain, Bob Sutley, and State's Don Maurey takes on Dick Gregory in the 137-pound match. In 147 the Lions' prize sopho more, undefeated Don Frey, meets the Middies' Frank Scolpino, who lost a decision in Navy's last out ing against Cornell. Bill Santel takes on Floyd Holloway in the 157-pound fracas. Captain Homer. Barr will meet Navy footballer Jim Hunt in the heavyweight windup. Barr is working for his 23rd straight dual meet win without a defeat. Hunt, and Barr's opponent next week, Cornell's Dick Clark, are expect ed to give State's two-time EIWA champ a run for his money. Barr, Frey Lead Barr and Frey are tied for the lead in point production for the season with 26 each. Frey gar nered his point's on four straight pins at the beginning of the sea son. His next two matches were won on decisions. Barr has had the quickest pin of the season for the Nittanies: 1:20 of the first period against Pete George of Syracuse. Frey is second with a fall in 1:25 of the first period. Don Maurey takes third place with a 1:30 job against Virginia. 21-Game Schedule Listed For '5l Nine A 21-game baseball card open ing against Western Maryland April 7 was announced today by H. R. Gilbert, graduate manager of Penn State athletics. Ten of the 21 games will be played at home. The Nittany Lions, who last year won 15 of 20 games, once again will be under the direction of Joe Bet".enk. April 7, Western Maryland; 13 and 14, Georgetown; 19, Ithaca College; 21, Gettysburg; 27, Rut gers, at New Brunswick; 28, Laf ayette, at Easton. May 1, Dickinson; 5, West Vir ginia, two games at Morgantown; 8, Navy, at Annapolis; 11, Colgate, at Hamilton; 12, Syracuse, two games at Syracuse; 16, Villanova; 18 and 19, Pitt; 22, Bucknell, at Lewisburg; 25, Penn, at Phila delphia; 26, Temple, at Philadel phia; 29, Bucknell. BULLETIN Penn State's basketball team defeated Colgate last night 58-57 in Hamilton. N.Y. TI-.W DAILY COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE, PENIIS`LLVANIA Perils Grapplers' Streak DR. JOHN H. "JACK" LIGHT, State College physician, gives Hvywt. Homer Barr a physical - once-over. The erstwhile Lion great was a three-time Eastern wrestling chain', a distinction Barr 1.011 aspire to when the 1951 tournament is held at Rec hall, March 9 and 10. Income Tax Lien Placed Against Basketball Fixer NEW YORK, Feb. 23—(?P)—The government placed a huge in come tax lien today against Salvatore T. Sollazzo, who allegedly spent thousands to fix big - time college basketball games. With interest and penalties, the government's claim amounts to $1,128,493. The effect of the lien was to freeze Sollazzo's assets until the government can collect whatever it may be entitled to. Sollazzo is loeing held without bail, accused of bribing cage stars from three New York colleges to fix basketball games. The col leges involved are Long Island university, City College of New York, and New York university. Without Bail Eight pldyers or ex-players are said to have admitted taking $25,000 in bribes for their part in the alleged fix. The attorney for three of them —Ed Roman, Alvin Roth and Ed Warner of City College of New York said late today they are ready and willing to testify before the grand jury. There have been persistent re ports that most or all of the-play ers are ready to turn state's evi dence that is tell all and testify for the prosecution in the hope of winning reduced penalties if found guilty. • Present Testimony Attorney Jacob Grumet said if the District Attorney's office "wants to present the testimony these three defendants can give to the grand jury, I shall be glad to produce them for that pur pose." As defendants, the three are not required to testify before the grand jury to anything that might be used against them later. On the matter of the tax lien against Sollazzo, the District At torney's office said only "we are cooperating with the federal peo ple on what we turn up." Duelists Match Cornell Today Fencing their fourth match of the season at Rec hall, State's duelists will strive for their first win when they match blades with Cornell this afternoon at 2 p.m. Last year the Cornell fencers downed the Merrymen, 20-7. The Lion bladesmen, however, have been sharpening their tech niques all week and an upset vic tory could be in the offing. Coach Art Meyer will use the same lineup that started last week. Captain. Ed Merek, Bo b What s Up, Doc? Hall Of Fame Calls Jeff Bill Jeffrey, veteran P en zi State soccer coach; soon will be admitted to Soccer's Hall of Fame. He will be one of 20 formally inducted at a dinner to be held in Philadelphia S a tur d ay, March 3. • Sponsor of the project, which was undertaken a year ago, is the Old Timers Association of Philadelphia. IM Handballers Post First Wins Results from the first night of action in the Intramural handball tournament reveal that the sev eral flight winners returning from last year's competition have got ten off to a good start. Of the victors, two saw action and both won over their oppo nents. Owen Dougherty, Kappa Delta Rho, defeated Richard Blythe, Pi Kappa Phi, 21-10, 21-7. David Bischoff, Sigma Nu, de feated William Porr, Delta Sigma Phi, 21-15, 21-17. In the remaining seven matches Ken Weiss, Sigma Nu, beat Louis Gomlick, Aloha Tau Omega, 21- 12, 21-6. Freeman Singer, Phi Sigma Delta, beat John Juppen latz, Alpha Chi Sigma, 21-0, 21-0. James Kilgore, Lambda Chi Al pha, beat Kenneth Webster, Sig ma Phi Alpha, 21-7, 21-15. Jerry Weisman, Sigma Alpha Mu, beat Donald Williams, Aca cia, 21-7, 21-10. Chris Tonnery, Alpha Chi Rho, beat Richard Col lodi, Delta Upsilon, 21-18, 21-13. John Wilcox, Sigma Alpha Ep silon, beat Raymond Artz, Alpha Sigma Phi, 21-4, 21-3. In the final match, James Clark, Sigma PI, beat Leroy Guccini, Phi Kappa, 21-3, 21-4. Searles, and either , Zerry Clauser or Charles Richer will join in the sabers. Exchanging sharp blade jabs in the epee event will be Pete Raidy, Lou Como, and Bob Whitman. Ed Kalanik, Tom Taylor, and Joe Kusick will attempt to thrust back their experienced opponents in the foil match. Lion Boxers Collide With Badgers Tonite The Nittany Lion Boxers make their final home appear.; ance of the year tonight at 7 o'clock in Rec hall when they meet the Badgers from the University of Wisconsin. The Lions go into their s while Wisconsin last week g. Thinclads Engage In IC-4A's Today A packed Madison Square Gar den will echo with the sound of pounding feet as the annual IC-4A indoor track .classic gets underway today. The meet will feature top ri valries in most track and field events. Penn State's Vic Fritts, defending champion in the high jump, will be back to defend his crown. Bob Freebairn and Don Ashen felter make up the Blue and White competition in the mile run. The Lions will suffer because of foot injuries to high jumpers Vic Fritts and Jim Herb. Penn State's crack mile relay team will•run against a field of 22 colleges, while Bill Ashenfel ter and Jack Horner will face some tough competition in the two-mile run. Lion Swimmers To Meet Syracuse Penn State will carry a somber seven-game defeat mark into ac tion when it engages Syracuse this afternoon in the Piety Hill aggregation's brand-new pool. Although the Orange captain, Bill Rugg, is considered a shoo-in to cop the breaststroke today, Nittany Coach Bill Gutteron last week against Pitt unveiled a lad who may brighten the Lion swim Picture in the future. Sophomore Jim Davies not only swam the best breaststroke sec tion of the 300-yard medley of any Statesman this year, but he also came nearest taking second place over the 200-yard chest stroking route. George Hamilton, who has done no worse than second in seven backstroke races this season, may be pushed by Orangemen Ken Heller and Dave Reed to the same extent as against Pitt when he set a new Penn State standard of 2:19.9 at 200 yards. Syraucse, freestyle heavy, will toss a fine array of sprinters against State's speedsters Bob Long, Dick Wilson, Al Lucidi, and Cas Borowy, as well as in the dis tances against Burt Bronk and Gene Kolber. D. Lemyre, J. Maurey Risk Win Streaks In. S. America When Dick Lemyre and Jerry Maurey trek to South America to represent the Pan-American wrestling team, they will be risking their sensational win records. Maurey, the youngest of the Maurey brothers who have repre- sented State in wrestling, has a consecutive win str e a k of 73 meets. While at Clearfield high school he was undefeated and al so P.I.A.A. state champ for four years. So far, under Charlie Riden our's tutelage, he has continued his skein, winning over Lehigh and Pitt. After that, Maurey swept to f our triumphs in the Pan-American tryouts which en ables him to hold down the 136.5- lb. class Olympic weight divi sions will be used when the games open tomorrow at Buenos Aires, Argentina. Lemyre, who hails from Mer rick, L. 1., won the South Shore and Long Island interscholastic titles for three years. Lemyre, who also has an older SATMID,\ V, FEr-RUP.I . C'Z 24, lfrii By ART BENNING 'th meet with a 2-2-1 record fined a 4-4 tie with Gonzaga university in the Badger's open ing meet. Wisconsin has won 16 of the 17 meets between the two schools in a series that runs back through 1936, with double meets in both 1945-46.- The Lions last beat the Badgers in 1937, turning the, trick by a 5 1 / 2 -2 1 / 2 count. - Same Lineup Coach Eddie Sulkowski•saYs he will probably start the same line up he has used since the second meet of the year. Wisconsin may forfeit the 165-Ib. bout, giving Penn State a one point advan:-' tage going into the fray. Penn State Wisconsin Sam Marino 125 Gene Diamond Jim Barr 130 Charles Hopkins Frank Gross 135 Les Paul John Albarano 115 Pat Steenan Pat Helms 155 Dick Murphy Lou Koszarek ' 165 Dick Rowlands ChUck Wilson 175 Gerald Meath' Herb Kurtz Hvywt. Bob Ranek Wisconsin captain, Dick Mur phy, renews his rivalry with State captain, Pat Heims, in the 155-11); battle. Heims defeated Murphy in the quarter-finals of the NCAA. meet last spring. Murphy boxed at 165-lbs. last, week, drawing with the present 155-Ib. champ, Eli Thomas. Tonight he drops back to his old weight in an at tempt to gain revenge over Heims. The Badgers also have Veteran ringmen in the 135, 175, and heavyweight classes. Les Gerald Meath, and Bob Ranck hold down these three weights for the mid-westerners. Risk Win Streak Two undefeated Lions will be seeking to extend the i r win streaks tonight. Frank Gross, with five wins and no losses. meets Les Paul in the 135-lb. clash. Lou Koszarek, with - three wins and two draws, will try for number four in the 165-Ib. bout. The Lions complete their dual meet schedule next week agalnSt the Cavaliers from the University of Virginia. Skiers Need Snow -Ain't Got No Mo' Skiers need snow and Syracuse has none, so the Penn State-Syra cuse meet slated for this after noon has been postponed until next week, with hopes of better luck. The skiers were originally sche duled to participate in the Paul Smith carnival next weekend, but that event has been cancelled and replaced by the Syracuse meet. By TOM SAYLOR brother on the varsity squad, was Jr. Metropolitan AAU champ in , 1948; Sr. Metropolitan titlist in '4B, '49, and '5O, and New York State AAU king in '5O. Lemyre also boasts a 29 match winning' skein and thus far is undefeated in college. • Both boys were permitted make the trip providing 'they', make up their work when , return, by attending special classes. The Pan-American games thezi selves will feature 21 rePublitsc; competing against each 'other. Wrestling will be administered under the Olympic regulations'. with a "touch" fall ending the match immediately. Billy- Sheri dan, Lehigh mentor, will head the grapplers.
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