gjatptesPA% ijsMerAfeY 7, 1&52 The Lion's Lair Charlie Speidel’s wrestling men should get one of their stiffer tests of the season Saturday when they take on the Cadets'of Army at West Point. It’s too bad that the match isn’t scheduled for Rec Hall for a couple of the individual bouts should be thrillers. The number one attraction is the match between State’s 177 pounder Hud Samson and the Cadets’ A 1 Paulekas. Both men wil? go into the match with undefeated I records on the line. Nittany Lion fans will remem ber Paulekas as the wrestler who defeated East* ' Chf -o Mike Rr bino in ' a di meet here 1; year. Pauleki a former Farr High School mi man, lost his ly match of season last yt in‘the semi-fim of .t h e Eastf tournament. Bob Homai S 1 a 1 e's undi fealed 123 pounder will go up against a lough foe in Bob Karns, runner-up lo Lehigh's Mike Filipos in the EIWA tour ney last season. The two wrest lers have one common foe in Pitt's,Hugh Peery. Homan de feated Peery, 4-2, while* Peery turned the tables on Karns, 9-3. Another good match should be the Doug Frey-Don Swygert bat tle at 157 pounds. The Army cap tain took, third place in the East ern tournament last year, being eliminated by 157 pound champ Emil Perona of Rutgers. * * * After the Pitt-State match in Rec Hall last semester we wan dered into the Pitt dressing room Dorm 4 Wins Sixth, Nabs League D Lead Dorm 4 scored its most important victory of the IM cage season Tuesday night by tripping the previously unbeaten Dukes, 33-21, to move into first place in League D. Each team had entered the game with indentical 5-0 records and the win for Dorm 4 enabled the league leaders to become the first intramural team to notch six wins this season. Charles Stroup played an important role in the success of Dorm 4 by pouring 20 points through the hoops. Dorm 4' needs only to beat the Fords, possessors of a 1-6 slate, in its next game to sew up the League D championship. The Fords lost to Edgewood, 31-25, in League D’s only other battle. Jesse Darlington led Edgewood With 12 points. . Less than an hour after Dorm 4 racked up its sixth win, the Crusaders of League B became the second team to sport a 6-0 record. The Crusaders won a close 26-23 game from the Cats. . Mari lyn Hall won a forfeit victory over the Pythons to' make its record even at 3-3.' Two games were played in Lea gue A with the Fireballs winning their fourth game of the season by smashing Dorm. 39 by a 56-20 score. Richard Mohan led the win ners’ high-scoring attack with 20 markers. The Blues routed the Buddy Cats, 36-22, after- leading only 13-12 at halftime. Thomas Kohn paced the Blues with 15 points. Dorm 13 won its fourth game in League C. by overcoming a 10-9 halftime deficit to whip Ava lon, 27-13. Dorm 33 posted its second triumph in handing the Terrors a 34-27 setback. One fraternity game was play ed, although it was originally scheduled for Friday night. Theta Xi soundly thumped Omega Psi Phi by using an air-tight defense for a 16-1 Victory. The win for Theta Xi was its first against four losses. Church Basketball Game At LSA Center Tonight The basketball team of the Faith Reformed Church will play the Evangelical United Brethren in. the Lutheran Student Associa tion Center at 8 p.m. tonight. On Sunday the Faith'Reformed Church will hold a supper meet for students beginning at 5:30 p.m. The evening theme will be “Our Honduras Mission.” Color slides will be featured and the evening offering will be' used i?. P ur chasing of supplies for this ■ mission work. By ERNIE MOORE Collegian Sports Editor to talk to Harold Miller, the Pan thers’ 130-pound grappler who had the misfortune Of tangling with the Lions’ Dandy Dick Lem yre. Prior to the match Miller had an undefeated string intact as did a couple of other Pitt matmen. After the match, the only men who had unbeaten streaks going were Penn State wrestlers. Miller was amazed at the quickness of Stale's Pan-Ameri can champ. v "Fast? Why he had a counter 'll old ready before I even thought of the hold/' he ex claimed. After watching Lemyre wrestle a few times we began to antici pate his meeting Tony Gizoni, Waynesburg’s two-time national 123-pound champion, in the na tionals. We graduated from high school with Gizoni and if the memory is correct the last time he was beaten was in ninth grade. This year the Waynesburg College wrestler is competing in the 130 pound class and a match between he and Lemyre seemed a natural. But as we understand it now, Gizoni will be ineligible for the ' national tournament this year because he wrestled in his fresh man year. By JIM PETERS PIAA Suspends Five Jr. High School Cagers OIL CITY, Pa., Feb. 6—(#)— Lincoln Junior High School is hunting . a new basketball team today after the suspension of five squad members for playing in an unsanctioned game. The five, mostly first-stringers, were suspended for the rest of the season when it was learned they played for Oil City YMCA against a Meadville team Satur day. THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA lincinnati Scout JOE BEDENK, Nitlany Lion baseball coach, has been signed as a scout by the Cincinnaii Reds of the National Baseball League. Bedenk is one of 32 new scouts signed by the Reds, who are expanding their farm system. Werner Enters Relay Squad n N.Y. Meet Track Coach Chick Werner en tered a two-mile squad and may enter the one-mile relay quartet in the New York Athletic Club’s invitational meet Saturday night in Madison Square Garden. Bob Roessler, who broke the 1000-yard record at West Point last Saturday, will lead the two mile squad and will team up with . Jack Horner, Dave Pierson, and Don Austin. If Roessler can maintain the form he showed last Saturday and the other three men continue to improve, the team might score an upset. Heat parings for both the mile and two-mile relays have not been announced as yet, but there is a strong possibility thaf_ Man hattan, victors over Army and Georgetown, will be among the opposition in the two-mile race. Three probable starters have been named for the mile relay, but Coach Werner is undecided as to the fourth man. Since his return, veteran three-year cam paigner John McCall may be the choice for the fourth spot. Bill Kilmer and John Lauer, who have run in every relay this year, and Dave Thomas will compose the rest of the team. Although there have been no Army Gym Team Has Top-Notch. Coach Penn State’s gymnastic team, in addition to facing its toughest opponent of the current season at Army Saturday at 2 p.m., will also face a group coached by one of the outstanding gym mentors in the country, Tom Maloney. Because of the fine gymnastic material usually found among the well-disciplined cadets enrolled at the Point, Maloney has had a splendid opportunity to put his vast knowledge of the- sport to good use. As a result, he has compiled an enviable record during his tenure at West Point. Over his 22 years there, it is believed that he has established by far the best dual meet record of any gym coach in the country. Defending Eastern Champs Maloney will lead his star studded squad against Gene Wettstone’s Lions, with a fabu lous 19-meet winning streak, which has extended over the past three years. The Cadets have won three consecutive meets so far this season, The Cadets are the defending Eastern champions in gymnastics and enter the meet with a team averaging the standing of a senior. They are extremely well balanced and have depth to spare. Since the latter two qualities are the essence of a gymnastics winner, the Cadets will again be a tough nut to crack for the Eastern title this year. Strong in Climb Army presents its strongest threats in the rope climb and tumbling events. In the latter, the Cadets have two veteran per formers, Pat Webster and George Haas, who are certain to cause trouble for the Lions. In the rope climb, Army has one of the best performers in the East in * Johnny Ballantyne. John Claybrook is ranked behind Ballatyne in this event. These performers have finished one two in their speciality in every meet this year. Top Student-Gridder Stewart Scheetz, of Lansdale, co-captain-elect of the 1952 foot ball team, is Penn State’s top stu dent-gridder. His All-College av erage is a robust 2.3. individual entrants from Penn State, two former Staters will be competing in the invitational two-mile race and the Burmeyer 500. Bill Ashenfelter, who gradu ated last week, will run the long er distance, while Ollie Sax, wear in the colors of the New York AC, will go in the 500. J. Paul Sheedy* Switched to Wildroot Cream-Oil Because He Flunked The Finger-Nail Test POOR PAUL was having a fowl time. Even his best gal didn’t give a hoot for him. "Wise she hate me so?” he asked his roommate. “Simple, you'stuffy old bird —because your hair’s always ruffled up! Better try Wildroot Cream-Oil hair tonic. It’s non-alcoholic. Contains soothing Lanolin. And does tree things: Relieves annoying dryness. Removes loose, ugly Grooms hair neatly and naturally all day long. (Ever up your scalp. And helps you pass the Finger-Nai Test!)” Paul got Wildroot Cream-Oil and now he’s success. So why don’t you take a taxi-dermist to at toilet goods counter to get a bottle or tube of Cream-Oil. It’s your hair’s best friend! And ask for . barber shop. Then there’s no talon how the chicks’ll gi >(c ofl 31 So. Harris Hillßd., Williarnsville, N. Y. Wildroot Company, Inc., Buffalo 11, N. Y, .—-*■ Bobby Feller Hopes to Set More Records MIAMI BEACH, Fla., Feb. 6 (IP) —Back in the 20-win club where he belongs, 33-year-old Bobby Feller still hopes to write three more records in the book. Most of all, he wants to help pitch the Cleveland Indians to the pennant they just missed last fall. But he has three personal goals: 1. A fourth no-hitter 2. 300 major league wins 3. A World Series win. “I hope I have four or five more years,” said Feller today, relaxing in his beach hotel room before his appearance at a sports show. “It all depends on the old flipper and the competition. “If there’s no war, and my arm holds up, I might have a chance. The four years I lost in ■ World War II cost me whatever chance I had for most of the records.” “When Joe DiMaggio hung up and Wally Moses, decided to coach,” said Feller, “that left me about the first settler. I came up in ’36 and so did Birdie Tebbetts later the same year. Johnny Mize also came up that year but he didn’t get into our league until a few years ago. “DiMaggio’s retirement won’t make me sorry. He always hit me pretty good.” Butler's BARBER SHOP HAIRCUTS FOR WELL-GROOMED MEN TO9 E. BEAVER AVE. Across from the Main Entrance to Post Office l J&.GE SEVRrf
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