TpEspAy, ; 3ARcH. 11, 1952,
Matitsen:, Defeat"
To Finish- Season
In a final tuneup for this weekend's, •Eastern 'lntercollegiate
wrestling championships, n n fitate's defending EIWA titlists
closed an all-victorious dual meetseason with a decisive 27-3 win
over Princeton Saturday at Princeton.
By winning their ninth strai
Sp e i d e 1 's Lions accomplished:
their second successive unbeaten
dual meet season, bringing to 12
the total of undefeated mat years
at State since the inception of /
the sport here in 1909; stretched
the all-Penn State dual meet
winning streak record with their
20th success since the "tail end
of . the 1950 season. Previous high
was 16 set once from 1916-1919
and duplicated during the 1924-,
26 seasons; left the Lions as the'
only unbeaten squad in the 16:.
team Eastern circuit
Tiro Finish -Unbeaten
In defeating the Tigers, State
swept seven of the eight bouts,
losing only in the heavyweight
class.
Lion sophomores Dick Lemyre
and Jerry Maurey came through
with victories to finish the sea
son without a loss.
Bob Hoinan, Joe Lemyre, Don
Frey, Hud Samson and Doug
Frey all contributed triumphs to
the winning Lion cause.
Lemyre Gets 4th Fall
Heavyweight Dick Waters, sub
bing for Lynn Illingworth, ran
into too much in NCAA champion
Brad Glass to s u ff e r the only
Penn State defeat, 8-0.
To gain his ninth of, the sea
son, Dick Lemyre did away ;with
Tiger 130 pounder Sam Fuller
ton in 2:28. The fall was Dick's
fourth, highest racked up by any
Nittany this season. Dick also
gained low-scoring honors by al
lowing his opponents only, three
points all season.
Jerry Maurey finished his all
winning season by drubbing Tiger
Tom Gordon 15-3. It was, Jerry's
fifth win since taking over the
starting 137 pound assignment for
the Lions' at mid-season.
Samson' Coos '•7th
Freshman Bob Homan wound
up the year with the third best
seasonal record by notching his
eighth 123 pound win at the ex
pense of Tiger Rupert Miller. A
loser only once this season, Ho
man decked Miller at 6:36 for , his
third pin of the year.
Nittany light heavyweight Hud
SamSOn closed his season books
with the next best record, 7-2,
by virtue of an 8-7 decision over
Tiger football tackle Les Wilson.
Doug Frey Wins
Don Frey, the only undefeated
Lion grappler last year, finished
this season with his „„sixth win,
against one loss. Don needed only
2:15 to pin Princeton's 147 pound
Carl Shaifer in a flashy return to
action after a' tvi)o-week layoff
due to •illness.
Doug Frey hung a, 6-0 white
wash defeat on Tiger Pete Frorer
to score his sixth win of the sea
son. Doug has only lost two.
State's 167 stalwart Joe Lemyre
decisioned ' Carl MacDonald 8-5
to, bring his season:log to 6-2-1.
Last year Joe had a 7-1 record.
Final , season marks posted by
the other Lions are: Lynn fling
worth, 6-1; Dick Waters, 1-1; Bill
Krebs, 0-2; Don Maurey,. 1-1-1;
and Larry Fornicola, 1-0-L
IM Cage Schedule •
7 p.m.- Crusaders vs. Dor / m 4
7 p.in. Sinkers vs. Palmerton
7:40 Trace A.C. vs. Dorm 11
7:40 Edinbpro vs. ;Wildcats
EUROPE • MEXICO • HAWAII • JAPAN
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AND MEET THE PEOPLE
' * _ 4ls , ii Extinsive tours for students
tand younger teachers. Differint I
' apri, Complete I Economical I College
.STOP credits on many , toirrs. Call or
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' send postcard for folders.
• , STUDENT' TRAVEL
.. ' OVERSEAS PROGRAMS
~..
STATE COLLEGE
• . TRAVEL BUREAU
,Rm. 205, State College Hotel
1
Tel. 7136
By JAKE HIGITON
ht of - the year, Coach Charlie
Wins 9th Match
Lutheran Cops
Cage Honors
For the second straight year,
the Lutheran Student Association
basketball team copped the In
ter-Church league crown when it
defeated Westmintiter Fellowship
in the best of three games last
week at the Lutheran Gym.
The defending LSA cagers fin
ished the regular season with a
6-0 log, while the -losers posted
a 5-2 record:
Paced by Dick Wendler's 15 tal
lies, the LSA courtmen managed
to stave off a late rally as they
scored a 47-44 triumph in last
Thursday night's contest.
Friday night's game saw the
LSA team eke out a, 65-64 thriller
over Westminster and wiri the
playoff series., John Kunda hit
the cords for 24 points for the
victors, while _Jim Lappen
,regis
tered 17 for the losers.
Gagers
(Continued from page six)
points in the opening quarter
against the Bisons' 15. Through
out the contest the visiting Nit
tanies held a commanding edge
which never dropped below ten
markers.
Bucknell's highly touted star,
Joe Gallagher, was limited to one
point. Marty McKibbin, reserve
guard, showed surprising scor
ing strength with 20 tallies.
The Lineups
Penn State fg ,f fg f ti
Sherry 4 4 12 Stritisner 1 4 6
Plarkawski 6 214 Poff 7 9
Amelia 9 4 22 DeLoca 7 0 14
Williams' , • 5 111 Webber 5 717
Hang • 1 1 3 Mcitibbin 7 620
McMahan 2 0 4l Gallagher 0 1 1
Weidenli'mer 1 0 2
Sledzik 5 2 12
Penn State „2
Buekneil 1
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STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA
lIIMISIEI
Dick I.:emyre
6 17 22 15-80
5 19 17 16-67
INTERESTED IN YOURSELF?
Princeton.
Unbeaten
StatO Places
Third - Behind
o(ange, Army
(Continued from page six)
ale. •
HOwever, the superb condition
ing which was characteristic of
all the Army boys, paid off for
Crews, and he appeared just as
fresh as Miller.
.Miller, who falls far short of
being a good boxer, was wild
throughout the fight, arid ap
peared to be playing for a . one
punch knockout. Crews on the
other hand, boxed well, and con
nected often and hard.
The Lions' Marino, in winning
his first championship, took the
measure of Army's Paul Driscoll
in a closely-fought battle. Both
boys boxed and hit well, but it
was Sammy's troublesome left
that kept Driscoll at a distance,
and was the margin of victory.
Fiore Victim
Albarano looked the part of a
chathpion in beating Syracuse's
Gus Fiacco. Johnny moved plev
erly and hit solidly, while Fiacco,•
in 'the manner of all the Syracuse
boys, charged and pushed and
swung wildly, but also managed
to land enough to keep the fight
close most' of the way. Fiacco
tired in, the third, however, and
Johnny finished strong to wrap
up the win.
Flore was another victim of •the
Syracuse method of pushing and
mauling. In his bout with Johnny
Granger, Tony was kept pretty,
much on the defensive, as Gran
ger shoved and mauled to wear
Tony down. And he succeeded
in doing just •that, for the end
of the bout found Tony practically
out on his feet.
Retains Crown
Syracuse's heavyweight George
Kartalian took the shortest
amount of time to claim his title.
It took the powerful Orange cap
tain only one minute and thirty
one seconds to catch Virginia's
Joe Mehalick with an over-hand
right and, drop the big boy to the
canvas. Kartalian has used the
same method to stop Army's Mike
Helper in the semi's.
Mclnerney retained hi s 178-
pound crown, scoring a decision
over Mahar. The fight was pretty
even most of the way with both
boys hitting hard. The Army 'cap
tain got the best of a flurry mid
way izf the second to build up a
point margin.
Nelson Wins
Following the bouts, Mclnerney
was awarded the trophy given
annually to the outstanding box:-
er, from the viewpoint of skill
and sportsmanship, in the tourn
ament.
Syracuse , s t Art Nelson took the
132-pound crown in a rather slow
bout with Army's Ji m McGee.
Though McGee was the harder
puncher, Nelson was the better
boxer, in a battle marked by too
many clinches.
In the 165-pound class, the
weakest of the tournament, Ar
my's Jeryl Hughes scored a TKO
over Nichols when the Virginia
boy injured his arm after 59 sec
onds of the second round.
Cronstedt Captures
2 Gymnastic Titles
Penn State's "Flying Finn ? " Jan Cronstedt, provided the Lions
with ,their only top places in the Eastern gymnastics champion
ships at Syracuse Saturday.
Cronstedt won the horizontal bar title and was top man in
the all-around competition. . .
Bob Lawrence, sidehorse specialist, saw his five meet winning
streak go by the boards, finish
ing second to Army's Bob Wheel
er, even though two of the judges
favored Lawrence.
. Army, ranked first in the east,
completely dominated the tour
nament, pulling in three titles,
while Syracuse and Navy gained
one each..
Lawrence, unbeaten in match
es with North Carolina, Army,
Navy, Syracuse and Temple had
already beaten Wheeler at West
Point, 260-249, while the Cadets
were taking the meet. The Nit
tanies' Al Wick placed fourth in
the sidehorse event.
Sebbo Wins Tumbling
Three Lions
Named Week's
Top Athletes
Three Penn State athletes who
won four individual titles at East
ern tournaments over the week
end have been named "Athletes
of the Week" by the Daily Colleg
ian sports staff.
Winners were boxers John Al
barano and Sam Ma,.ino and gym
nast Jan Cronstedt.
Albarano won the 147 Pound
EIBA crown with a convincing
89-83 decision over Gus Fiacco,
Syracuse. In the semi-finals that
same afternoon, Albarano knocked
off Rod Koch, Army, 89-74.
Fiacco, meanwhile, was decis
ior.ing Grice Whitely, Virginia.
90-73.
Marino, boxing at 125 pounds,
defeated Paul Driscoll„ Army,
90-84 in the finals. In the semi
finals, he edged Tom Coulter,
Syracuse, 88-86.
over
had
scored a TKO over Bill Banerdt,
Virginia,_to advance to the fina
round with Marino.
Cronstedt, on the other hand.
took first places in the all-round
competition and in the horizon
tal bar •ievent in the 25th EIGA's
Saturday at Syracuse.
In winning the horizontal bar
speciality, Cronstedt. finished
ahead of his Temple opponent,
John Jengo, the man who in
flicted the lone setback on the
"Flying Finn" this season.
In the all-round, which in
cludes the horizontal bar, para
llel bars, sidehorse, and flying
rings events, Cronstedt upset
highly favored Johnny Barkal
of Syracuse.
Miss Marcia Phillips
Something new . . . whenever we come across
one of our sittings who is-not only immensely appeal
it;ig in pulchritude but in pdrsonality as well, then we
feel behooved to entitle her our "OKAY JOE?" Girl.
To meet the high standards necessary for an
"OKAY JOE?" girl, it won't be easy, to predict how
often she may appear.' There may not be any for: 10
or 15 days and then again, there may be 3 in one
week. Marcia comes up to the standards beautifully.
Visit the Lion Studio
. the Studio with the Crimson Door
' AGE SEVEN
Navy's lone first place was
garnered by Al Quarterero who
finished ahead of State's Bill
Sabo in the parallel bar event.
To on one's surprise, Jim Seb
bo, Syracuse's sensational fresh
man, took the tumbling crown.
Sebbo's 256 score took the title
from Fred Graf of Navy, last
year's champion. The Lions' Bob
Kenyon finished fifth.
Army swept the o't he r two
events flying rings and rope
climbing. Jack Kleberg won the
rings for the Cadets while John
Ballantyne and John Claybrook
tied for first in the rope climb.
The time was 3.6. Jim Hazen fin
ished fifth on the rings.
No Team Title
In the all-around competition,
besides Cronstedt's top perform
ance, Karl Schwenzsfeier placed
fourth for the Nittany Lions. The
other State entry, Tony Proco7
pio, broke on the side-horse and
finished down the list.
There was no team title. Army
won that on the basis of its dual
meet record. The Cadets defeat
ed Navy, Syracuse, Temple, and
Penn State for the title. Penn
State, loSer only to Army, was
second.
01, c9oe?•
at ,