TI*PDAY, MARCH 18, 1952 ==N The Lion's Lairs It's great -to be a winner! At Lehigh Friday and Saturday, the Engineer fans bent over backwards to make it known that they didn't want ,Penn State to win the wrestling tournament. Every time a point was'scored against a Penn State wrestler screams of delight rocked GraCe Hall. But you might also say that every time a Penn Stater scored a point cheers rocked the hall. There must have been as many Penn Staters there as there were Lehigh fans. There was more verba) 'agita tion going on between Lehigh and Penn State fans during the matches Than between the dele gates,on a good day in . the UN. Take the Dick LemYre-Ken Faust match in the, finals for an example. Faust surprised evgry one by taking Dick down. 3,e -high fans went wild. Dick re versed. Penn State fans shouted, "we told you so." Faust revere reve Lemyre in a pin hold. ,While the Staters swallow ed hard; the home crowd jumped up and , dawn with glee. Then Ece_ck reversed and caught Faust in the tightest pin hold we've seen MMt!M=I The Lion fans went the -referee banged the mat sig naling e pin. ' When the timers ruled that the period had ended, Lehigh breathed a sigh of relief and shouted back. The Engineer fans had one more chance to cheer, a reverse by Laust. But from then on it was all Leniyre—and the Penn Staters loved every second of it. Giaver ment Moves Against Boxing Club NEW YORK, March 17—(—The government filed a civil anti trust suit today against the International Boxing Club of New York and Illinois, charging the group with conspiring to monopolize championship fights in the United States. Charges were brought , against James D. Norris of New York and Arthur M. Wirtz of Chicago, owners of the IBC, and the Madi ly legal." "As far as we are concerned we've acted on the advice of counsel who said all our actions were perfectly legal," said Norris, in Miami Beach, Fla., where he is Vacationing. "If the govern ment finds otherwise, we'll' just have to change." In Chicago, Wirtz said: "It is my understanding that personal service contracts are exempt from the anti-trust law. A government anti-trust suit is pending against the National Football "Leaglie for restricting television of its games. The IBC is accused of control ling the sale of radio, television and motion picture rights to the contests and of • obtaining exclu sive use of principal arenas in New York, Chicago and , other large cities. -• The complaint•turther says the defendants o b t a i n e d contracts from champions and leading con tenders in all Major weight divis ions requiring the fighters to box exclusively for 'the IBC. Cagers Leave, (Continued from page six) in team, having taken the ball off the boards 1722 times to 1088 for the opposition. . • Same Lineup Hagan, six-four center, was top man with• 499 rebounds, followed by Ramsey with 363. Hagan was switched to the . pivot post to re place All-American Bill Spivey, who didn't play this season. Gross will probably start the same team which finished the year. Jesse Arnelle, record-break ing center, will spearhead the Nittanies' attack. The New Ro chelle, N.Y.,, freshman scored 448 points this year and was one of the • top rebounders in the East. Hi s 40 point outburst' against Georgetown in Rec Hall ,set a new one-game State scoring rec ord. _ Co-captain Hardy Williams and Jack Sherry will open at guards, and Herm Sledzik. and Joe Pior kowski, forwards. In reserve will be Jim Blocker, Ed Haag, Jay McMahan, Chet Makarewicz and Ron Weidenhammer. By ERNIE MOORE Collegiait Sports Editor Many people were surprised when Georg 0" Feuerbach was named outstanding wrestler of the' tournament. Lehigh's three tim champion had a rough time in th e semi-finals against Bob Bury of Syracuse, winning a ref eree's decision. Bury, just missed winning by a matter of seconds. He was awarded one point for time advantage and just missed getting two. Our personal choice for the award would have been Frank Bettucci, Cornell's.tive-time 147 pound champ. Bettucai put on a beautiful exhibition of wrest ling in the _final against Syra cuse's Ed Rooney, Don Prey's conquerer. Rooney pu t up a good battle but 'the quick Bet tucci was all over him for most of the.match. State's Bob Homan and Dick Lemyre must have been: pretty high_ on the list. Homan disposed of John Lee of Harvard, previous ly/unbeaten, and Bob Gerbino of Syracuse, his only conquerer, without too much trouble. He looked especially good against Gerbino. Lemyre won a default and two pins before decisioning the tough Faust in the finals. • Nittany Cheers - (Continued from page six) Charlie Ridenour. Penn: State, 1943; and MacDonald, Navy, 1945. • * * * * Dick Lemyre's thrilling duel with. Faust was, nearly a replica of brother Joe's spectacular clash with Navy's Thomas which high lighted last year's meet. Fortunes changed ' quicker than at Monte Carlo. Dick missed getting pinned by a whisker, then in story-book fashion rallied to pin Faust only to have officials declare that the bell had 'sounded. Faust tripled the point total on Dick all during the dual season. Only Tschirhart of Syra cuse had reversed him and no one had ever taken him down in nine meets. It was the closet Dick • had come to losing since his junior year in high school when EIWA champion Charlie Ridenour, for m e r assistant lo Speidel, hung an 8-7 defeat on his rec ord in the Metropolitan AAU If Jerry Maur e y had beaten Feuerbach, he would have been the third straight Maurey . cham pion. Jim won in 1950 and Don last year. It was only the second official meet loss of his career, his other being' in the finals of the Pan-American tourney last year. A Lehigh student 'columnist went out on the edge of a shakey limb. No doubt today he is frying crow over a . fire with every copy of the paper in which he wrote: "State will probably have only one cham pion .. . Army will pill an up set by beating Penn State." Sidelights: When accepting the winning coaches' medal, Charlie Speidel dropped a hint, "We're going to the nationals" . . .. Joe Lemyre's - pin in the finals was the only one he got all year . . . Rooney scored the meet's, fastest pin—a 28 second job on Yale's Pettit . . . Heavyweight Lynn 1 - 1, lingworth and Captain Don Mau rey are the only Lions who grad uate. - • THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. ITIN§yr_i4,4NIA, I::M=M3 Wrestlers -- (Continued from page six) Joe made the finals with a 5-4 decision over his dual 7 season Con queror Tebben. Tied 3-3 in the third, Joe came out of a pretzel tangle for a reverse. Previously, Joe advanced to the semi-finals with a 6-5 win over Navy's Joe Gattuso on two points riding time. Loser to 137 pound Feuerbach 7-3, Nittany soph Jerry Maurey suffered his first defeat" in two years of college and four years of high school wrestling. The fast, tricky and strong FeuerbaCh twice took down Jerry, "whose best was three escapes. Jerry made the finals with a workmenlike 5-2 win over ex- EIWA runnerup Bob Hartman. Second last year, Dan Frey was forced out of a semi-final battle with Syracuse's Ed Rooney with a shoulder separation which also made Don default to Manfrini in the consolations. Leading in the second period after a takedown, Frey began moving the slippery, fine-wrest ling Rooney into a pinning posi tion when Rooney rolled out and near-failed Fre y. Standing up grappling for a takedown at the edge of the mat, Frey went down hard and had to stop when behind 7-3. Hud Samson advanced from the quarter-finals with a 4:51 pin on Columbia's Jiin Barlow, but lost in the semi-finals to champion 177 pounder Al Paulekas, 6-2. In the consolations, Hud was pinned by Pete Blair of Navy in 7:55. The other Nittany entry, Doug Frey ‘ lost to Don Rumsfield, Princeton, 6-3 in the semi-finals. Summary CHAMPIONSHIP BOUTS 123—80 b Homan, Penn State, decisioned Bob Gerbino, Syracuse, 10-4. 130—Dick Lemyre, Penn State, decisioned Ken Faust, Lehigh, 10-9. 137—George Feuerbach, Lehigh, deci sioned• Jerri , Maurey, Penn State, 7-3. 147—Frank Bettucci, Cornell, decisioned Ed Rooney, Syracuse, 9-6. 157—Emil Perona, Rutgers, decisioned Dana Eastham, Brown, 8-3. 167—Joe Lemyre, Penn State, pinned Ray Vohden, R h utgers, with bosly press in 7 :20. 177—Al Paulekas, Arm y, decisioned George Graveson, Yale, 6-3. Hwt.—Brad Glass, Princeton, decisioned Dick Beyer, Syracuse. 4-3. CONSOLATION BOUTS 123—John Lee. Harvard decisioned Bob Karns, Army. 4-3. 130—Lou Bowers, Rutgers, decisioned Doug Green, Virginia, 14- 137—80 b Hartman, Columbia, decisioned Bob Bury, Syracuse, 9-0. 147—Gene Manfrini, Columbia, won on default over Don Frey, Penn State. 157—Carl Bemiller, decisioned Don Rumsfield, Princeton, 7-1. 167—Gerry Tebben, Army, decisioned Bob Sherry, Columbia, 8-1. " 177—Pete Blair, Navy, pinned Htid Sam son, Penn State, with reverse cradle in 7:55. • Hwt.—Hank Littlefield. Columbia, de- I eisioned Art Merriman, Yale, 8-6. SPECIAL - ALL WEEK TROUSERS . 2 for 89c PORTAGE CLEANERS through Student Dry Cleaning Agen'cy Williamsport and Reading Face Tough Assignments HARRISBURG. March 17 (211— Reading and Williamsport have the man-sized assignment of try ing to spoil the success stories of the amazing Catasaqua Rou g h Riders and Swoyersville Sailors. Reading, District 3 champion, takes on the Rough Riders from District 11 tomorrow night at Hershey , while Williamsport, Dis trict 4 winner, meets Swoyers ville, District 2, at, Lewisburg in eastern Class A preliminary in ter-district games. In the west. Meadville from District 10 scraps with Pittsburgh Westinghouse, District 8, at the Pitt Fieldhouse in inter-district play while unbeaten Punxsutaw ney and strong Bradford settle District 9 honors at Kane. Somerset, District 5, and West mont, District 6, complete the preliminaries Wednesday night at Johnstown. Meanwhile, the •PIAA released the sites for Friday and Satur day's regional semi-finals in class es A and 8.- Darby (1) meets defending state champion Kutztown (3) at Bead ing while Schickshinny (2) draws Wellsboro (4) at Lewisburg Fri day night in Class B. The Avalon- Gallitzin winner vs. Shade Town ship (5) western game will prob- c ,, ":"." THE PERFECT • (: :HONEYMOON 1 DOESN'T "JUST HAPPEN" Here's the key to happiness: A se " cluded cottage all your own (auto matically heated, with bath), deep t in wooded , hills, companions you ? like, things you like to do, and marvelous meals (breakfast until 11:00), Open all year for newly weds only. Rates include meals. Mention. dates if you wish our Three Honeymoon Plans and other folders. THE FARM ON THE HILL > Swiftwater, R. F. D., Pennsylvania A minute's enough to stop at the I!/ familiar red cooler for a Coke. Pleasure? Certainly... and refreching, too. OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY BOTTLING CO. of ALTOONA ably be at. either McKeesport or Johnstown. Saturday night's Class A games will be at the Penn Palestra in Philadelphia in the east and at Farrell and Pittsburgh in th e west. The state championship of Class C will be decided 'on Wednesday night at Radnor as the east's Jen kintown meets the west's Coud ersport. tastes like clove... smells like clove... CLOVE CARNATION Ayerfast Indelible Lipstick by HARRIET HUBBARD AVER ■ truly creamy indelible that stays and stays! Griggs Pharmacy STATE COLLEGE, PA. Opposite Old Main Shakespeare xcribed— Tlieres not a minute of our lives' should stretch without some pleasure C) 1952, THE COCA•COLA COMPANY PAGE SEMir tV.112.,v, einthony and Cleopatra
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers