PACE SIX Six Champions Strong Wrestling Array Lehigh Captain Feuerbach, after two years of sweeping 130- pound honors, will be attempting to extend his doinination to the 137- pound class. Perona will take a third crack at the 157-pound title. Rugged Frank Bettucci will be grappling to take a second 147- pound crown back to Cornell; Yale's George Graveson, voted out- standing wrestler in last year's meet, seeks to repeat in the 167- pound class; and EIWA and NCAA champion- Brad Glass has designs on a second straight heavyweight title for Princeton. Gerbino Seeks Comeback Penn State's 137-pound cham pion Don Maurey will not defend his title, but his kid brother Jerry will be carrying the family shield for the Lions. (Eldest brother Jim Maurey is an ex-champ at 147.) Syracuse's Bob Gerbino, hot on the comeback trail after losing his 1950 123-pound crown to Lehigh's Mike Filipos last year, makes the sixth former champ in the star spangled field. This morning the coaches will meet to make out the 'seedings based on season records. Seedings are drawn with the first and fou r t h seeded placed in one bracket and s e.c on d and third seeded in another so that the best men should meet in the semi finals and finals. Rubino, Maurey '5l Champs Team scoring points are figured on the following basis: six points for a champion; four points for a runnerup; two points for a third place; one point for a fourth place; and one point for every pin'scored by an individual. Last year in Rec Hall, Penn State scored 28 points to second place L e high's 20. The Lions ca me up with two individual champs in 177-pounder Mike ,Ru bino and Don Maurey. Don Frey took 147 runnerup honors, as did Homer Barr in the heavyweight division. Joe Lemyre nabbed a third place for State at 167. Lions 2d with Champions Lehigh leads in the team cham pionship race, with 12 since 1908, followed closely by Cornell with 11 and Penn State with 10. Cornell has shown the way with 64 individual champions and the Lions trail with 59. Scores of State's nine dual vic tories this season were: Lehigh, 20-5; Virginia, 34-0; Pitt, 25-5; Maryland, 22-8; Army, 21-13; Syr acuse, 17-11; Navy, 22-5; Cornell, 24-5; and Princeton, 27-3. John Marshall Breaks Nat'l Swim Record NEW HAVEN, Conn., March 13 —(JP)---John Marshall, Yale's sen sational junior from Australia, broke the national intercollegiate 1500-meters record tonight as he successfully defended his Eastern Intercollegiate Swimming Lea gue title. His time was 19:03.7. _ That's better than the 50-meter (long course) mark of 20:02.2 which Keo Nakama, a Korean then swimming for Ohio State, recorded exactly eight years ago in the same pool. Marshall went in front of his teammate, Wayne Moore, who also broke Nakama's standard, at about the 250-meter mark, and won by 25 meters, or half the distance of the tank. Moore was clocked in 19:24.7. The world's record is 18:19 owned by Hironoshin Furuhashi, the Japanese ace. Dexter Smith of Army was third in 20:14.2, followed by Joe Burnett of Yale, Phil Ware of Niagara and Bill Yorzyk of Springfield. WRY! Will Sponsor. Three Tournaments WRA intramurals are running a contest to discover an All-Col lege champion in bowling, ping pong, and badminton, it was an nounced by Mable Marple, intra mural chairman. No previous participation -in WRA activities is required to en ter the contest. All ' persons interested . should contact Miss Marple in 315 Grange Dorm before March 21. (Continued from page one) Team Records EIWA Dual Season Records Won Lost Tied Penn State 9 0 Lehigh . ' 5 5 Army 5 4 Syracuse 6 1 Cornell 6 4 Navy 6 2 Princeton 1 7 Yale • 5 5 F 8c M 7 3 Brown 7 2 Rutgers 4 3 1 Columbia 6 2 1 Temple 5 4 0 Virginia . ... 6 3 9 Penn 0 9 0 Contenders Outstanding Individual EIWA Contenders. 123 POUNDS Bob Homan, Penn State Bob Gerbino, Syracuse' (1950 champ) Johnny Lee, Harvard (3rd 1951) Bob Karns, Army (1951 runperup) Bob Sutley, Navy "- 130 POUNDS Dick Lemyre, Penn State Jim Mahoney, Lehigh Cal Engle, Temple (3rd 1951) Bob Thomas, F&M 137 POUNDS George Feuerbach, Lehigh (130 champ '5O, '5l) Jerry Maurey, Penn State Bob Hartman, Columbia (1951 runnerup) Bob Bury, Syracuse (4th 1951) Jim Karns, Army Tom Riglin, F&M 147 POUNDS Don Frey, Penn State (1951 runnerup Frank Bettucci, Cornell (1951 champ) Ed Rooney, Syracuse Ed Barnes, F&M Emil Perona, Rutgers (champ, '5O, '5l) Don Swygert, Army (3rd 1951) Ed Mahoney, Lehigh Doug Frey, Penn State Gene Manfrini, Columbia (4th 1951) 167. POUNDS George Graveson, Yale .(1951 champ), Gerry Tebben, Army Joe Lemyre, Penn State (3rd 1951) Don Dickason, Cornell (177 runnerup, '5l) • Ed Rowe, Brown 177 POUNDS Al Paulekiis, Army (3rd 1951) Ray Vohcien, Rutgers (4th 1951) Pete Blair, Navy • Bud Samson, Penn State HEAVYWEIGHT Brad Glass, Princeton (1951 champ) Lynn Illingworth, Penn State Joe Comly, Lehigh , Dick Beyer,Syracuse Bank Littlfield. Columbia Art "Merriman, Yale Navy Switch Gives Golfers Home Meet After a request from Navy that a May 17 match be shifted from Annapolis to State College, the Lion golfers will now play on the home course twice instead of once. The Lions will be playing a predominantly - away schedule, with four matches on foreign courses. This was necessitated by the late date golf was retained, after being cut from' the athletic program in an. economy move. Six Teams Will Play In Pro ' League Playoffs WILKES-BARRE, Pa., March 13—VP)—Six teams will partici pate in the American Professional Basketball League playoffs begin ning this weekend, league Presi dent. John J. O'Brien, announced today. O'Brien' said runner-up Elmira would meet third place Wilkes- Barre in the inaugural Saturday night at Elmira. Sunday after noon the champion Scran t on M i n.e r s entertain Saratoga at Scranton with Manchester, Conn., playing host to Bridgeport. Adcock Leads Reds ST. PETERSBURG, Fla., March 13(. 1 P) Harry Brecheen, making his first pitching appearance of the spring, threw a home run ball to Joe Adcock with a runner on base in the ninth inning today and the blast gave the Cincinnati Reds a 2-1 victory. THE DAILY COLLEGIAN STATh PENNSYLVANIA Top 157 POUNDS Headline LaSalle Cagers Upset Duquesne, 59-46, hi NIT Only the Babe Approaches Par In Augusta Play AUGUSTA, Ga., March 13 VP) The • venerable Augusta Country Club golf course, a par 72 layout without a soft touch hole, was too 'tough for the girls of the Title holders Tournament today and only Babe Zaharias got neighbor ly with par. The Babe, most honored name in women's golf, shot a respect able 74 in the first round and when she was finished on the 6619 yard course she breathed deeply and said, "I'm glad to get it. A 74 out there in that wind on that hunk of golf course suits me fine." • Heavy rains last night and great ' gusts .of wind' today made the course play long and hard. Low est score ever made in these Blue Ribbon tournaments was 71—a record held jointly by the Babe and Marlene Bauer., Babe Zaharias in first place is nothing new and no surprise but the advent• of Marnie Polk of Chattanooga, Tenn., as s e' - c on d place finisher with a 76 was a major shocker. In three previous- titleholders, the lowest Miss Polk ever scored was ,88. , . MAKE YOUR • party a success! Only 800 People will see PHONE Iii I FRIDA STERN - HE)4: -1 , Gc4, -, , , LErtr 40. ...4818' • Punch, Cookies will YOU be one ? ? • Hors-d'oeurves • , . Decorated Birthday Center Stage Tickets at ~ and Other takes This Weekend Student Union at ‘ , - March 14, 15 and at , Door Moderate Prices , 122 IRVIN 'ROA D 1 , ~ i Edinboro Defeated By Sinkers, 42-36 NEW YORK, March 13—(if))— Young and swashbuckling La Salle continued its Cinderella role in the National Invitation Basketball Tournament tonight by knocking off top-seeded Du quesne,• 59-46, to gain the champ ionship rou n d. In Saturday's finals, the Philadelphians will meet the winner of tonight's other-semi-final game between Dayton and St. Bonaventure. It was the third straight upset victory for unseeded La Salle, which beat towering Seton Hall and fourth-rated St. John's in earlier appearances. For mighty Duquesne, whose only previous loss in 23 games this season was an overtime de feat by Villanova, it was an eve ning of abject misery before a sellout crowd of some 18,000 at Madison Square Garden. The "Iron Dukes," fourth-rank ed nationally, e were completely outfought, out-thought and out shot by the freshman-flaVored band of Explorers from the Quak er City. Duquesne g tl.lLa Salle g f tl. Kennedy.f 3 12 Grekln.f 7 7 21 Ricketts,! 3 6 lehle,f 4 1 9 Tueker,c 5 12 Altleri,f 0 0 0 I Pacacha,e 2 4 O'Hara.f . 0 0 0 Garay,g 2 4 Gola,e ' 2 6 10 Cerra,g 1 2 Mooro, , r, 5. 2 12 Bailey,g 3 61Donnelly,g 3 0 6 Goldberg,g 0 017ones,g 0 1 1 Dambrot,g 0 01 -. 4 Totals 19 461 Totals 21 17 59 EMIR Duquesne La Salle 41: Duquesne-Kennedy ha, Garay, Bailey 6. a 2, Moore 3. Free throws mine 3, Tucker ,3, Pacac La Salle•Grekin, Gol FRIDAY, - MARCH 14, 1951 By JIM PETERS Edinboro's two-year reign 'as champions of independent basket- 7 ball came. to an end last night as the Sinkers outplayed Edin boro in 'the second half for ai thrilling 42-36 victory: The Sinkers trailed at halftime, 23-20, but regained that small de ficit quiickly in the third quarter ( to lead, 32-27, going into the final period. Edinboro, which had ral lied twice this week for close vie- I tories, still couldn't get started even in the opening minutes of the fourth quarter. The •Sinkers boosted their lead to 11 points ) before Glenn Brown made good a one-hander. Don Gaddess fol lowed with a long set shot] but Jim. Garrity came back with two points for the Sinkers. On Even Terms John McAvoy hit on a:set.from the corner to clinch the Sinkers' victory after Gaddess and 'Bill Mihalich had scored two-pointers' for Edinboro. ( The two teams battled on even terms in the first period with Edinboro leading after the quar ter ended, 13-12. The dethroned champions took the second'stanza, 10-8, to lead at the intermission, 23-20. Bulletin Sigma Chi 47, Phi Sigma Delta 38 With cAvoy holding the hot hand in the third period with remarkable accuracy on long set shots, the Sinkers grabbed the lead at 26-25, and never ,again were headed. McAvoy Paces Winners Edinboro, apparently tired after competing in two tournaments this week, could not keep pace with the fast-moving Sinkers, and often in the second half could not get a man down the floor• in time to halt a fast break. ' McAvoy led the Sinkers to the championship by t allying 14 points. He was aided in the scor ing by Garrity and' Bailey who scored 10' and nine markers, re spectively. Ken Bouldi n.'s 13 points were high for Edinboro with Bill Mihalich not too far behind with eight. Five Men Enter IM Handball Anal Round Five men won the right t enter into the IM fraternity hand• ball singles final round by win ning matches last night at Ree Hall. Bernard 'Whitehill, Theta Kap pa Phi, edged out Jim Clark, Sigma Pi, 21-18 in . their first match, but took an impressive win in' the second match, 21-5. Sigma Nu's Dave Bischoff downed Lou Gomlick, Alpha Tau Omega, 21-10, 21-7, while Art Betts, Phi Delta Theta, eliminated Don Bricker, Kappa Delta Rho, 21-4, 21-4. Carmen Troisi, Sigma Phi Ep silon, lost his first match to Emyr son Knyrin, Delta Chi, 4-21, then defeated Knyrin in the next two matches 21-12, 21-12. Phi Kappa Sigma's John ,Wylie 'won over Robert McFadden, Phi Kappa Tau, 21-0, 21-13. . Salmon going upstream often, jump falls as high as eight feet.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers