P A CO" cix ction in Eastern IT LOOKS like Syracuse light-heavy with a right of his own. Adam easily won John Maher! is going to level the Lion's a decision to move in the final round of Adam Kois with that right of his, but the EIBA championships along with Florc Kois has just staggered the Orangeman He will meet Army's Jim Mclnerney. Kois Tops Orange's Mahar; Fiore Upsets Joe Incarnato It was victories by Tony Flore and Adam Kois in crucial semi final bouts last night that gave Penn State at least six points toward team honors. Flore decisioned Cathloic U.'s Joe Incarnato to move to the finals of the 139-pound class, and Kois, won a bruising victory over Syracuse's Whitey Mahar to do likewise in the 178-pound brac ket. The other two Lions i n last night's quarter-finals, Sam Butler and Gerry Spotts, lost decisions. The Kois-Mahar battle was a real old-fashioned slugfest, and the best fight of the night. Adam in winning a unanimous dedision relied chiefly on sledge-hammer blows to wear down his oppon ent. Defense Forgotten The first round was fairly even, with both boys throwing style to the wind, and swinging fero ciously. This tempo continued through out the bout, with defense a for gotten thing, and Adam scoring hard with both hands, mostly to Mahar's head. Though Adam was the harder puncher, Mahar landed many fine blows of his own, and it was two very tired boys who left the ring at the final bell with Kois de clared the winner. Grew Stronger The Fl or e-Incarnato bout started both boys mixing it up pretty evenly, Tony pecking away at Incarnato's face with stinging lefts, and Incarnato con centrating mostly on the body. As the fight progressed, how ever, Tony grew stronger and broke the hitherto even match wide open late in the second round when he buckled Incarnato with a right and left to the head. Incaranat tired badly, and the third round was all Fiore. At one time he caught the Catholic U. veteran with five straight rights to the head. Too Much Experience Flore meets Syracuse's Johnny Granger in tonight's 139-pound 7 final. He beat Granger in a dual meet. Sammy Butler in a 132-pound battle, just didn't have the ex per!ence to cope with Army's Jim McGee, and though willing oil the way, fell to the veteran Cadet. McGee was the aggressor all the way and, showed a fine left hand. He bothered Sam consider ably - vith the left in the first round. but in the second Sammy gained confidence, and traded blows on fairly even terms. In the third, however, McGee's finesse began to show, and he dropped Sam f"r a nine count midway throp The 156-pound battle between By 808 VOSBURG Summary 125 pounds—Bill Banerdt, Virginia de cisioned !Joe Walsh, Catholic U. 132 pounds—Jim McGee, •Army, de cisioned Sam Butler, Penn State. 139 pounds—(semi-final) Tony Flore Penn State, decisioned Joe Incarnato, Cath olic U. 139 ponnds—(semi-final) Johnny Grang er, Syracuse, TKO'd Jack Poirier, Army Time: 1:37 of second. 147 pounds—Gus Fiacco, Syracuse, de cisioned Bernie Pannone, Catholic U. 156 pounds—Pete Potter, Virginia, de cisioned Gerry Spotts, Penn State. 165 pounds—Jeryl Hughes, Army, de cisioned Vince Rigolosi, Syracuse. 178 pounds—(semi-final) Adam Rois Penn State decisioned John Mahar, Syra cuse. 178 pounds—(semi-final) Jim Mclnerney decisioned Bill Roberts, Virginia. Brat. —Joe Mehalick, Virginia. TKO'd Pete Larson, Catholic U. Time: 1:58 of second. Today's Fights Semifinal Pairings 125 pound class Sam Marino, PS vs. Tom Coulter, .Syra. Paul Driscoll, Army vs. Bill Banerdt, Va. 132 pound class Art Nelson, Syra. vs. John Cronin, C.U. Bob Rush, Va. vs. Jim McGee, Army 147 pound class John Albarano," PS vs. Red Hoch, Army Grice Whiteley, Va. vs. Gus Fiacco, Syra. 156 pound class Bill Miller, Syra. vs. John Spinale, C. U. Carl Crews, Army vs. Pete Potter, Va. 165 pound class Lou Roszarek, PS 'vs. Estel Nichols, Va. Cliff Sisler, C. U. vs. Jeryl Hughes, Army Heavyweight class Geo. Kartalian, Syra. vs. Mike Hepler, Ar. Bob Potter, PS vs. Joe Mehalick, Va. Spotts and Virginia's unbeaten Pete Potter was almost a replica of Saturday's dual-meet match. Potter was content to hold back and counter-punch when th e chance came. He began hitting very hard in the second round, and continued the barrage in the third. Gerry, game all- the way, had trouble finding openings and landed few scoring' blows. Four Lions who drew byes in the first round will compete for the first round in this afternoon's semi-finals. ' Sammy Marino (1-0-3) will take on Syracuse's Tommy Coul ter (1-1-1) in the opening 125- pound bout. These two fought to a draw in the dual meet. Captain Johnny Albarano (4-0- 0) will make the first defense of his 147-pound crown against Army's Roe Koch (0-3-0). John (Continued on page eight) TM re ATT Ar r7OLL*C.'TTAN STATE St" . .,T.I.EGE PENNSYLVANIA —Photo Army Keeps Seven Boxers In Tournament (Continued from 'page one) Since, the Orangemen and the Lions are favorites in the tourney this decisio - t ncreased the Blue and White's chances. In the first bout Bill Banerdt, Virginia's southpaw 125 pounder, eked out a decision over Joe Walsh of Catholic U. Walsh fin ished strong but couldn't over come Banerdt's lead. The next bout saw Jim McGee, Army, use a good left jab to de feat State's Sam Butler. Butler was aggressive but couldn't match McGee's ring savvy The fifth bout presented a Mutt-Jeff battle with short Gus Fiacco of the Orange outpunch ing his taller opponent, Bernie Pannone of Catholic U. Semi-Finals at 2 p.m. Captain Pete Potter of Virginia proved himself a threat in the 156 pound class with a win over Gerry Spotts of State. Twelve bouts will be staged in the semi-finals this afternoon in Rec Hall. The 12 winners, along, with last night's four finalists, will vie in tonight's finals. This afternoon's bouts will get under way at 2 p.m. and the finals at 7 p.m. Grand Jury Asks 2cl Spivey Talk NEW YORK, March 7--(AP)— The New York. Grand Jury prob ing basketball scandals said to day it would like another talk with Bill Spivey, former all- America star at the University of Kentucky, to clear up "sharp con flicts" between his story and that of two teammates. The district attorney's office said word had been sent to Spi vey's attorney that the player would be given another chance to testify when the grand jury meets again next Tuesday. Late today there had been no reply from the attorney or Spi vey, whose athletic eligibility at Kentucky has been suspended. The seven-foot center played in a benefit game last night at Birmingham, Ala. Jesse Arnelle, freshman phe nom, is the first Penn• State bas i