PAGE srx LioLz In Ist Illingworth, Doug Frey Only Losers (Special to the Daily Collegian) BETHLEHEM, Pa., March 14— Six pins highlighted the action as five Nittany Lion wrestlers moved into tomorrow's semi-final round of the Eastern Wrestling champ ionships here tonight. The Lions' biggest surprise came in the last quarter-final match when heavyweight Lynn Illingworth lost on a referee's decision to Dick Beyers of Syra cuse. The match ended in a 2-2 coral- "•e referee gave Bey ers the nod. Itlingv.3.l,ll had scored a pin in his afternoon match, dropping Joe Towle a Yale in 2:38. The Lions chalked up three pins in this afternoon's preliminaries with 123-pounder Bob Homan, 147-p ou n der Don Frey, and heavyweight Lynn Illingworth the victors. In tonight's quarter-finals, 130- pounder Dick Lemyre and. 137- pounder Jerry Maurey, the Lions' fabulous sophomore duo, joined the pin club along with 177- pounder Hud Samson. Rumseld Meets Perana After the quarter-finals had been completed, only Doug Frey at 157 pounds and ^ Illingworth failed to place. He lost a 6-3 de cision to Princeton's Ron Rum seld. Rumseld will meet defending champion Emil Perona of Rutgers in the semis. After all eight men moved in to the quarters, Homan got the Lions off •to another good start in the evening bouts with a de cisive 8-2 win over Bob Mc- Crearey of Temple. Scores in 2:27 Homan will meet his toughest match thus far tomorrow after noon against Johnny Lee of Har vard. Lee placed fourth in last year's championships. Dick Lemyre, after a default win over Fred Thomas of F&M in the afternoon, took only 2:27 to pin Leo Cirrino of Columbia. Against Thomas, Dick had , a 7-1 lead when the F&M boy was injured and the match was halted. Top-seeded Dick will meet Art Jesser of Navy in 'the semis. Don Frey Wins Two Maurey followed a 6-2 decision over Princeton's Tom Gordon with his pin 'of Navy's Herb Crane in 8:25. Jerry takes up tomorrow in the semis where his brother Don left off last year when he meets Bob Hartman of Columbia. Don beat Hartman in last year's finals to take the championship. Don Frey started off by pin ning Howie Henry of Virginia in 5:03 in the afternoon, and then returned to rack up a 5-0 decis ion over Angus Mac Clean of Brown. Frey meets a rough opponent tomorrow in Ed Rooney of Syra cuse, the only man to beat him in a dual meet in two years of competition. Samson Wins Joe Lemyre at 167 had a com paratively easy time in his open ing match, gaining a 6-0 victory over Virginia's Gene Paquette, but experienced more trouble in the quarter-final bout. He won a 6-5 victory over John Getazzus, but did so by virtue of two minutes riding time. At 177-pounds, Hud Samson started off by taking a 6-2 decis ion from Les Wilson of Princeton, and then came back strong in the quarter's to pin Jim Barlow of Columbia at 4:05 with a bar arm and cross body hold. Zaharias Still Leads- In Titleholders Tourney AUGUSTA, Ga., March 14 (N)— Frolic loving Babe Zaharias, now a serious, studious golfer, was best in the titleholders field again today. Her one-over par 73 and a 74 in the wind ye-terday give the Babe a 147 total. Register Six Pins Day of EMA Tourney Kentucky Has Only Two Upset Losses Kentucky lost only two contests this campaign—upsets to Minne sota and St. Louis. Although they lost their All-American center, Bill Spivey (7-1), they found a capable replacement in Cliff Hagan. Hagan, a six-four "midget" sparked, the Wildcats to one of the best seasons in history. The Associated Press named Hagan, a junior, to its first string All- American. Other selections honored Frank Ramsey and Bobby Wat son, two other stars. These vet erans of NCAA play teamed with Shelby Linville and S kip p y Whitaker in the Wildcat's start ing lineup. To Depend on Defense The Lions will carry an impres sive 20-4 record into the/ playoffs. Under their youthful coach, Gross, they compiled a 15 game winning streak and broke almost every school record. The 20 victories were the most ever recorded by a Nittany team and the winning skein was longest in i school his-. tory. Preliminary Leading Teams Penn . State Columbia _ Syracuse Army Navy PENN STATE RESULTS:O 123 pounds—Bob Homan pinned Art Helf MAL Time 8:24. t3O pounds—Dick Lemyre won by defau 137 pounds—Jerry Maurey decisioned Tom Gordon, Princeton, 6-2. 147 pounds—Don Frey pinned Howey Henry, Virginia,. Time 5:03. 157 pounds—Doug Frey decisioned Bill Boyer, Yale, 6-0. 167 pounds—Joe Lemyre decisioned Gene Paquette, Virginia, 6-0. 177 pounds—Bud Samson decisioned Les Walker, Prin c eton, 6-2. Hwt.—Lynn Illingworth pinned Joe Towle RESULTS OF LEADING CONTENDERS Bob Gerbino, Syracuse, decisioned Bill Mor gan, Cornell, 11-1. John Lee, Harvard, decisioned Paul Bedell 7-0. Bob Karns, Army, pinned Jim Kerfess Brown.' Time 2:11. Bob Butley, Navy, pinned Bob Mead, Yale Time 2:12. 130 POUNDS Ken Faust, Lehigh, pinned Norm Wolf Tiine 7:21. Bob , Hartman, Columbia, decisioned Ted Ferriter, 9-0. George Feuerbach, Lehigh, pinned Wally Williams, Virginia. Time 5:32. Bob Bury, Syracuse, won by default over Nate Pond, Cornell. 147 POUNDS Ed Rooney, Syracuse, pinned Fred Pettit, Yale. Time 0:28. Frank Bettucci, Cornell, won by default over Bill Marino, Temple. Gene Manfrini, Columbia, decisioned Tom Dougherty, F&M, 4-2. 157 POUNDS Don Swygert, Army, decisioned Ed Ag new, 12-2. . Dana ,Eastham, Brown, pinned Joe Wood, Virkinia.. Time 1:48. Lee Martin, Syracuse, won by referee's decision over Ed Mahoney. Lehigh. Emil Peron*. Rutgers, pinned John DiFiori, Temple. Time 1:33. 167 POUNDS Gerry Tebbens, Army, decisioned Carl Mc- Donald, Lehigh, 11-2. Ray Bohden, decisioned Tom McDougald, Syraucse, 3-1. Don Dickason, Cornell, decisioned Ed Row land, Brown, 13-4. 177 POUNDS Al Paulekis, Army, decisioned Dick Soars, Cornell, 6-0. HEAVYWEIGHT Brad Ghia% Princeton, decisioned Joe Com ley, Lehigh, 9-2. Wrestlers -- (Continued troin page one) ona won a 5-1 triumph over John Godek of Navy. He will meet Don Rumseld of Princeton in tomor T row aftprnoon's semifinals. Rum seld eliminated the Lions' Doug Frey. 6-3. Beitucci Meets Manfrini. Bob Gerbino, Syracuse's 1950 123-pound champion scored a 6-2 victory over Bob Sutley, Navy. Gerbino meets Bob 'Karns of Ar my in the semi's. • ' In one of the top matches to morrow afternoon, Cornell's de :7 fending 147-pound c , h arn pion; Frank Bettucci will take to the mats with. Gene Manfrini, Col umbia's great blind grappler. Bettucci won a 11-1 quarter final triumph over Nick Lorusso, Rutgers, while Manfrini pinned Rod French, Army, in 4:06. Last season Manfrini caught the atten tion of the We Hall dowd with his uncanny skill. mmlrwmmyymr‘wii !Continued trout page one) Results Men in Quarter-finals over Fred Thomas, F&M Yale. Time 2:38 123 POUNDS 137 POUNDS The Lions will probably depend on their defense against the Wild cats. Kentucky led the nation in scoring with about 88 points a game. The Nittanies scored 67 per game against 55 for their opponents. I Jesse Arnelle, freshman star, will meet one of his toughest foes in All-American Hagan. Ar nelle cracked every State record to score 448 tallies, an average or 18.5 per game. His 40 markers against Georgetown was a single game high. Other Lion starters are Co captain Tiny 'McMahan, Joe Pior kowski, Herm S 1 edz i k, Jack Sherry, and Co-captain Hardy Williams. Playoff Tickets College Officials do not know yet whether any tickets for the playoff games will be available. Harold R. Gilbert, graduate man ager of athletics, said he would probably know today if tickets can be purchased by students. Coach Gross was philosophical when he learned hi s proteges would oppose top-rated Kentucky., "We may as well meet the best first," he said. "That way you learn where you stand early." Gross saw the Wildcats in ac tion last year in the NCAA's, but said he has no intimate knowledge of the present players. PIAA Basketball CLASS A . ' 'District 7 final Farrell 52 Washington 43 District 2.final Swoyersville 48 Old Forge 38 District 3 Final Reading 58 RanoVer 39 District 1 Final Coatesvllle 55 Chester 51 York 46 Bethlehem 42 District 9 Semi-Finals Punxsutawney 66 Brookville 52 Bradford 71 ICine_s7 District 6 Final Westmont 58 Hollidaysburg 45 CLASS B District 4 Firial Wellsboro 50 Selinsgrove. 46 Westminster Cards Nine Grid Games NEW WILMINGTON, Pa., Mar. 14 (W)—Westminster College will play a nine game football sched ule next fall under new head coach Harold E. furry. • The ,schedule: Sept! 20 Carnegie Tech; 27—: Juniata; Oct. 4 at Thiel; 11:—at Bethany; 18 G,rove City; 25 Geneva; Nov. - I—Waynesburg; 8— at Allegheny; 15—at Slippery Rock. Gehrmann, the indoor 1000- meter champ, has trithnied the galloping G-man 16 of the 21 times they have raced the mi3c But not the last two times. meet. aihathniml Victors Over Edi THE SINKERS, IM independent basketball champions, who defeated Edinboro. 42-36 in - the court Playoffs Thursday , night. All.of the Sinkers, are varsity football players, and their upset over Edinboro ended the losers' two year reign as IM titl!sts. Back row (I—to r.), Renault DeSalle, Bob Szajna, Dante DeFaco, Don Malinak, and Buddy Rowell. Kneeling, Don Bailey, Jiin Garrity, Joe,Yukica, and John IvlcAvoy. New Fraternity Champs SIGMA CHl's court team which 'upset Phi Sigma Delta, 47-38, fo capture the IM fraternity basketball. crown. Standing I(left to right) Dick Christensen, Frank Ross, Lau Riggs and Walt Herbst. Front row, Chris Mitsos, John Stozenski and Frank Rich. Noren Could If He Reins ORLANDO, Fla., March' 14—(/1 3 )—Appendicitis in '1950. Broken jaw and twisted knee in 1951. Iry Noren wonders what cruel tricks the fates have in store for him in '52. "If I can stay healthy, I know I can hit .300 in the -big leagues," said the 27-year-old Washington center fielder. "I'm sure I could have driven in 100 runs each year if I hadn't been out of the lineup." Noren hasn't paid much atten tion to the trade rumors that he is headed for Joe DiMaggio's old job with the New York Yankees. Pleasant Fellow "They have treated me fine in Washington," he said. "I wouldn't care if I spent the rest of my career with the club. Sure,- it's a big ball park and tough to hit home runs in. But that Yankee Stadium is the toughest outfield MARINES PREFER KIWI 38.611 SURVEYS PROVE • Covers Scuff Marks! •'Gives Shoes Richer Color! KIWI Shoe Po lish (Kee•Wee) SLACK • TAN • BROWN • BLUE • DARK TAN • MID•TAN OXBLOOD • MAHOGANY • CORDOVAN • NEUTRAL SATURDAY,'"MARCH 15, 1952 boio Hit .30Q Healthy to play. He is a pleasant felloW, this six-footer who r o ams far and wide to delight the Senators' fans. Born in Jamestown, N.Y., he moved. west. with his parents to settle in Pasadena, Calif., at the age of 12. All his life Irv's father groomed him for a baseball career. Even now he manages to make a yearly trip from California to watch his son play. Ask any Serviceman
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