- AGE SIX Lemyres Win in .NcAA'Toijoio* Brothers Go to Quarter-Finals; Lions' Homan Drops 6-5 Decision Penn State's EIWA champion wrestling brothers Joe and Dick Lernyre scored preliminary round victories to gain today's quarter finals in the opening of the NCAA tournament in Fort Collins, Colorado, yesterday afternoon the Associated Press reported. But the Lions' other EIWA champion 123 pound entry Bob Homan lost a 6-5 decision to get eliminated. Defending champion Oklahoma, runnerup Oklahoma A&IVI an d lowa State Teachers college paced the more than forty colleges into the quarterfinals with seven men each.. No other schools were con sidered contenders. Prelims: In the 123-pound class, Bob Homan, of Perm State, dropped a 6-5 decision to James P. Mc- Carran of lowa State Teachers. In the 130-pound division, George Lewis, Waynesburg Col lege, decisioned ,Linn Lon g. Colorado University, 8-1, and Dick Lemyre, Penn State, de cisioned Merele Dunn, Illinois, 8-2. • Wrestling at 137 pounds, Leo nard de Augustino, Lock Haven Teachers College, decisioned Phil Rollins, of Brigham Young, 8-0. Charles Ura m, 147-pounder from Pittsburgh, outpointed Jim Ellis, Indiana, 6-1. In the 157-pound class, Tom Lewis, Waynesburg, dropped . a 5-1 decision to Don Govoni, Col orado State. Ray Carlsen, Waynesburg, lost a 3-3 referee's decision in the 177- pound division to Ray Vohden, Rutgers. . Among the 191-pound light heavies, Ralph Schneider, Waynesburg, pinned Harold Broughton, Colorado A&M in 3:34, and Joe Lemyre of Perm State, decisioned Warren Son neman, Cornell (Iowa) College, 6-0. Walcott Agrees To Title Match With Charles PHILADELPHIA, March 28— (JP)—The return heavyweight title bout between champion Jersey Joe Walcott and challenger Ez zard Charles, which has been on again -off again oftener than an English Channel swim in squally weather, will be signed and sealed here MondaY for a probable June 9 delivery. Promoter Herman Taylor said the tw o boxers, Walcott from Camden, N.J., and Charles from Cincinnati, would meet in the city hall headquarters of th e Police Athletic League to sign the contract s. The scheduled 15- rounder will be fought in the huge Municipal Stadium in South Philadelphia where 120,757 watch ed Gene Tunney win the heavy weight crown from Jack Demp sey in 1926. Although Taylor did not dis close the date of the impending fight he said it would be in early June. NBA May Strip 3 of Crowns WASHINGTON, March 28—(R) —The executive committee of the National Boxing Association meets here tomorrow and some major decisions are likely. The committee pans to act on demands that the titles of three champions be declared vacated because' they have not defended their crowns in the six-month period fixed by the NBA. Jersey Joe Walcott; heavy weight champion, is one of the three. The Camden, N.J., father of six won the title from Ezzard Charles last July and hasn't de fended it since. It was learned in New York today that arrange ments have been all but com pleted for a return bout in Phila delphia, on June 9. Also 'up for scrutiny are the titles held by Joey Maxim, light heavyweight king, and Kid Gav ilan, welterweight champ. (Special to Daily Collegian) Olympic Cage Tryouts Open In Two Cities NEW YORK, March 28—(A')— If the midnight gong has sounded for LaSalle's Cinderella Explor ers, the brash yOung men from Philadelphia haven't heard it. Kansas is coldly confident no one can stop big Clyde Lovellette. Little Springfield is feeling its giant-killing oats. St. John's is dog-tired. And the AAU teams are cocky as a bunch of bantam roosters. „: This is not the latest farm re port but a pre-battle diagnoses of the eight Helsinki-bent hope fuls who square off in the open ing round of the Olympic basket ball trials tomorrow night, here and in Kansas City. The fast, sharpshooting Kan sans. with college basketball's out-standing individual perform er in the six-nine Lovellette, - are favored to sweep through the col lege half / of the bracket and face either Peoria's Caterpillars or the Phillips Oilers in Tuesday's final at Madison Square Garden. Pe oria and. Phillips are tied 2-2 in season's competition. . Loeffler Won't Concede The Olympic team will be com posed of seVen players from each of the finalist squads, to be chosen by the respective team coaches. LaSalle's candid coach, Ken Loeffler, was one, however, not ready to concede the European trip to Coach Phog Allen and his Kansas proteges, impressive win ners of the NCAA crown this week at Seattle. "If we play as we did in win nina the National International (Continued on page seven) Clem Labine May Replace Newcombe MIAMI, March 28 —(?P)— Clem Labine is the Brooklyn pitcher most likely to win Don New combe's old starting job. A husky six-footer with a natural sinker and good curve, Labine has all it takes to win in the majors. Rival managers had one bad rap against 'Labine last summer. "You can call his curve ball from the bench," they claimed. Some of them could call it enough to give Labine real trouble. Chuck Dressen, a pitch-caller from way back, spotted the same flaw. He decided to do something about it. When Labine reported for spring training, Dressen rowed his glove. A few minutes work in the clubhouse and Dressen had scratched a blunt message for Labine on' the back of his glove. Starting at the pitcher on the four fingers of his glove was the word T-U-R-N. Everytime Labine starts to pitch he is reminded to T-U-R-N his glove, hiding his grip on the ball. Labine, an ex-paratrooper with the Rainbow Division, takes his baseball seriously. With the ex ception of a year in service he's been bumping around baseball since 1944. Gym Tickets on Sale Tickets for the forthcbrhing men's and women's 1952 Olym pic gynthastic tryouts, com bined with the National Ama teur Athletic Union champion ships scheduled for April 25-26 in Recreation Hall, will go on sale 8 a.rn. Tuesday in the Athletic Association Office, Old Main. THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA Kansas Favored Delta Upsilon Moves Closer To Intramural Wrekling Crown Strictly A Two Point Pin BOB• BROWN hoists Harold Nawrocki onto hs.s shoulders for a fall in their 165 pound independent IM wrestling Match last night. Referee Jerry - Maurey gets ready to signal for the pin. Brown faces .Howard Hasketh in the semi-finals Tuesday night. • it Didn't End This Way —Photo by Mclienlie IT LOOKS as though Bob Breuninger of Delta Chi is getting the works from ATO's John' McCall, but McCall slipped when he tried to execute a body slath and got himself in a fall position. Breuninger finished the 145 pound bout at 1:08. He will face Bob Hamilton of Delta Upsilon in the semi-finals. Loss of . Trok. Stars Dims 1952. Outlook By JOHN SHEPPARD The loss of such stars as Don Bagby, 011ie Sax, Ed Snodgrass, among others, has vitally affected Coach Chick • Werner's 1952 out door track chances for a banner season. At the outset of the '5l track campaign, Werner was sitting pretty as far as the, fortunes of 1952 were concerned. Moreover, Chick h 0 every reason in the world• to assume an air• of op timism, for the crop of material he had was something to rave about. However, a sudden change of tide has left Werner with only a limited amount of non-tested varsity material. . Last season Don Bagby was the best miler on the frosh squad, having covered the distance in 4:21. Prior to his coming to State, Pon won the Philadelphia high school mile and cross country titles. Because of ineligibility, however, Don dropped out of school. Then there was Ohio's high '(Continued on page seven) . —Photo by McNeillie WRA Playoffs Begin Monday Monday night's schedule for WRA league play-offs .in bad minton and bowling have been announced by Mab 1 e Marple, intramural chairman. The regular season ended Thursday night. The badminton schedule is as follows: 6:30, Alpha Xi Delta plays Zeta Tau 'Alpha, both of league 7; 7:15, Mac Allister Hall, league 1, plays Alpha Gamma Delta, league 2; 8, Atherton• East, league 3, plays Theta Phi "Alpha, leagtie 4; and 8:45, Phi Mu, league 5, plays Kappa: Kappa Gamma, league 6. Leonides was last year's bad minton champion. Chi Omega, league 1, will play Phi Mu, league 2, in the bowling play-offs at 6:30. p.ni. Two, lines apiece will be bowled. Last; year's championship team in bowling was Alpha Xi Delta. SATURDAY, MARCH 29, 1952 Smith, Hamilton Score Decisions To Pace Advance Delta UPsilon crept a step closer to the intramural wrest ling championship last n i g,h t when Tom Smith, 135, and Bob Hamilton, 145, scored decisions over 'Ron A/Tiller, Phi Delta Theta, and Sid Ziff, Phi Sigma Delta, respectively. Hamilton, 135 pound"king last year, barely 'eked out a 4-2 deci sion over Ziff, who led until Ham ilton .scored a reverse in the last five seconds of the bout. Hamil ton also had one-pbint time ad vantage. Smith, on the other hand, took down Miller three times and on each occasion Miller escaped. This two-points-for-one method proved Miller'S tin doihg and Smith eventually Wprl, 9-4. Panceiev, Allison Win DU's hottest competition, Sig ma Nu, kept right on moving with two victories, both forfeits. Heavyweight. Terhune Dickel and Stan Engle, 135, won by forfeits over Les Burdette, _ Delta Theta Sigma, and Joe. Messerinan, Del ta 'Chi. Burdette was runnerup in this class last year. Besides Hamilton, two 'other champions also moved into the semi-finals. Al Pancerev, 165, and john Al lison, 135, both of Phi Kappa Psi scored easy wins in their bouts. • Pancerev registered his second successive fall . when he pinned Jim Carter, TKE. Pancerev took "up" to start the second period and finished Carter just 14 sec onds before the end of the quar ter. Allison scored an escape and a takedown in the second period and added one-point tithe advan tage to beat Don Fields, Phi Sig ma Kappa, 4-0. Bob Biown Wins . In other 135 pound matches, Sam Hamilton, Beta Theta pi, pinned Ken Wolfe, Sigma Pi, in 1:38. Joe Reynolds, independent, won by default over Bob Broom field, who suffered a dislocated elbow. Other 165 pound action saw in dependent Bob Brown pin Har old Nawrocki in 4:56, and Dick Dum, AGR, take a referee's deci sion from Blair Smith, Delta Theta Sigma. In the 128 pound class, John Russ', Phi Sigma Kappa, took a one-sided 8-0 decision frOm Rod Snyder, Phi Delta Theta. Enter ing the final period, Russ led by only two points. In that _quarter, however, he. registered 'an escape;' takedown and near fall in addi tion to having time. Two falls and two decisidns were scored in the 145 pound class: Bob Breuninger, Delta Chi, pinned .John MeCall, ATO; inde pendent -Willard Noyes f elle d Dick Lowry; indep'endent Ed Na vasky tripped Charlie Groff, 54; and Jim Hancock, Phi Sigma Kappa, blanked Jack Donnal, Phi Gamma Delta, 5-0. Spayd Decision Winner Russ Wasser, Delta Theta Sig- Ma, 155, beat Jim Dillon, Phi Kappa, in 3:57. Rod Beck, Tri angle ,won by default over Paul Sheaffer, KDR, who injured his knee. George Cummings, Pi Kappa Alpha, 175, lost to Dick Spayd, ATO, 5-1, and independent heavy weight. Bob Rollland mauled Mile Skorach, 9-3. Forfeit wins were scored by in dependents Dick Cassel, 135, and, Howard Hasketh, 165. Soccer Preittice Begins Spring soccer practice will begin today, Coach Bill Jeffrey announced yesterday. Jeffrey said that varsity per formers and all those interested in tryi n g out for the team shotild report to th e soccer practi - ce field, located on the . golf course.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers