TWPAY , APRIL 1,,105.2 Albarano, Marino Leave For Boxing Nationals Penn State's two Eastern boxing champions, Captain Johnny Albarano and Sammy IVl4ino, along with CoaCh Eddie Sulkowski, will legve tonight for MpAison, Wisconsin and the NCAA tournament. Marino, a regular 125 pounder, will compete at 119 pounds. This weight Cless and a 112-pound division were added in conjunction with Olympic weights. Albarano will box at his regular 14'7-pound weight Secorid Attempt Captain-elect of ri ex t year's team, Marino was, the only unde feated member of this year's squad. He had a 2-0-3 record on the season, and then went onto win his first Eastern crown. :This will be Sammy's second attempt at a national' title. Last year as a sophoniore he wet elimL inated in the, preliminary round by 'eventual runnerup rank . Es cheyarlia 131 Idaho . The addition of the 119 pound class May, be a break for Sam, since he will be fighting his nat ural weight. This class will be made up mostly of boys moving down from 125 pounds or those who haven't completed in the regular, season. Only Loss Albarano, a two-time Eastern champ at 147-pounds, will be tak ing his third crack at a national crown. Last year Johnny put on a great show before dropping a split decision to Louisiana State's Danny Orsak. John had, a 4-1 record for the season. His only loss came to Wis consins' Bob Morgan, in what was probably his Worst fight in three years. . Pairings will be made Wednes day, with the first round bouts scheduled to get under way Thursday afternoon. Bouts will continue Thursday night, through Friday, with the finals Saturday night. Points will be awarded for wins only. Five points will go to to a winner in .the finals, three to a semi-final- winner, and one for eVery other victory. Plans to Raise Olympic Fund Charted in N.Y. NEW YORK,- March 31—(N) Ambitious plans for a star spangled, fund-raising sendoff for the • United States - Olympic team on the weekend of July 4 were chartered today by the coordinat ing group of Mayor Impellitteri's Olympic committee • under the chairmanship of Lazarus -Joseph. controller of New York City. New York City and state are aiming at raising $250,000 of the $850,000 Olympic budget needed to send a full strength team to the games in Helsinki July 19 to Aug. 3, with these projects on the tentative list: $lOO Per Plate- I—A track and field carnival at Randall's Island on Sunday, July 6, at Which the full Olympic team would compete. 2—A dinner at $lOO per plate, sponsoied. by Governor Dewey, at the Waldorf Astoria July' 2 or 3. f inal swithroing and water polo tryouts at Jones Beach or Flushing Meadows July 3 to 5, providing proper pool conditions can be-.set up. - Want Full Budget -4-L-The appearance of the Har lem Globe. Trotters at •an exhibi tion game outdoors in one of the baSeball parks, against an all star professional team or possi bly, against the Olympic team.- "For the first - time American athletes will be competing in the world arena against athletes from the Iron Curtain countries, prin- ATTENtION, GIRLS! • SAVE TIME ... Why waste your time over a hot iron when you could be out having-fun? Have your IFC gown hand pressed at BEALS CLEANERS IN BY TUESDAY . • . BACK BY THURSDAY 129 S. PUGH ST. Below the Glennland :Building .... ..„ . "s'"'• :''',VIW3O;II:I,MMISSENIIIRMTENitk<MMISOLID.: Itl= BY 808 VOSBURG Joe Walcott, Charles Sign For Title Bout PHILADELPHIA. March 31— (JP)—Heavyweight champion Jer sey Joe Walcott and challenger Ezzard Charles signed' contracts for a 15 round title match June 5 at Philadelphia's lYluncipal Sta dium amid a mob scene today that would have made Cecil B. DeMille proud. They should have considered renting that same 120,000 seat stadium for the signing of this fourth title meeting between the 37-year-old Walcott of Camden, N.J . ., and the 30-year-old Charles from Cincinnati. Mayor James S. Clarks' city hall reception room looked like •it had been invaded by the entire cast of one of the famous DeMille movies. No Decision on TV Somehow, under the glaring of floodlights, reporters were able to learn that each fighter will grab 30 per cent of the gate, in cluding television. and radio broadcasts, and. motion picture royalties. Five per cent goes to the Philadelphia Police Athletic, League and one per cent goes td the Camden PAL. Both organiza tions sponsor boys recreation groups. Taylor shouted through the din that no decision has been reached on television and/or radio broad casts of the fight. He said he was in favor of ' theater TV if the price was right., At any rate, he yelled through cupped hands, "Philadelphia will be blacked 'out of any TV broadcast." Will Gross $600,000 Oddly enough the quietest man in,the house was Jake Mintz, one of Charles' co-managers. The usu ally volatile Jake loosened up only long enough to say he thought the gross would be 600,- 000; that Jimmy Brown andßay Arcel - would train Charles and they would like to train near Philadelphia if a proper site can be obtained. His partner in di recting.' Charles, To m Tannas, agreed on all counts. Trackmen,-- (Continued from page six) does look like the brightest pros pect of all the relays this season," according to Werner. The coaches are still trying to find some sprinters. They feel that there must be some on cam pus that haven't reported as yet. One of Werner's major prob lems this season will be filling the , sshoes of sprinter 011ie Sax, who was dropped from school in February because of disciplinary action. In pacing assistant Coach Norm Gordon's frosh team to a 3-1 log, Sax eclipsed the quarter mile record of 50.6 set in , '42 by Cliff St. Clair, covering the course with . a fast 49.4 clocking. After leaving State, 011ie has success fully defeated' the nation's best quarter milers in George Rhoden of Morgan State, and Herb Mc- Kenley of Jamaica, tabbing him self as the newest U.S. Olympic hope in the quarter mile event. Sax may re-enter next fall. cipally Russia," said Harry Hen shel, vice-president of the Bulova Watch Co., and vice chairman of the AAU's Olympic committee. Atmeavv. . TPF DAILY _PPM-ilugT4Y STAFF, eOT-APqm. Eight Lions Will Enter NAAU Meet Penn State will bank its Na tional Aniateur Athletic Union (NAAU) and Olympic hopes on eight gymnasts when the tourna ment opens April 25-26 in Hee Hall. State, however, will be at a dis tinct disadvantage in the Olympic competition as freshman Jan Cronstedt will not be eligible be cause he is not a United States citizen. Cionstedt will compete only in the NAAU ,champion ships. The eight highest men in the all-around competition will make up the Olympic team. .In the all-around, Tony Pro= copio and K a r 1 Schwenzsfeier will carry State's hopes into bat tle against a strong field, includ ing Joe Kotys, - former Kent State star who• represented the United States in the all-around in the 1948 Olympic games. Kotys holds a• flock of titles, including the 1951 NAAU parallel bar crown. • Cronstedt will seek NAAU ties on the parallel bars, horizon tal bar and calisthenics. In the NCAA's at Boulder, Colo., last week, Cronstedt tied for third place on the parallels with Al Quartararo, Navy, with a 261 score. - On the horizontal bar, the slen der freshman tied Paul Goodale, California, with 262, and in the calisthenics Cronstedt took third place with 250 points. A pair of Wicks—Al and Frank —will represent State on the side horse. Besides Cronstedt, Bill Sabo will also team up with Cronstedt in:the• calisthenics and on the par allel• bars. Bob Kreidler wil go for the Nit tany Lions in the long horse jump and in Indian club swinging, - an event similar to juggling. Bob Kenyon rounds out State's team and he will go in his spe cialty, the tumbling event. Farrell Fans Take the Town FARRELL, Pa., March 31—(?P) —Students of, Farrell high school "took the town" today—in fact, two towns—in celebration of their conquest of the state Class A basketball championship. After wildly parading through the streets of Farrell, students elithhed into 75 or 100 automobiles and drove to nearby Sharon— home of its traditional rival in basketball and the only team which beat Farrell this season. Farrell beat Coatesville 63-55 to capture the championship. The students occupied State street, Sharon's main thorough fare, and halted traffic for some time. There was no serious dis order. Farrell Principal Anthony Pin tar granted a day's holiday after. a chapel session attended by a roaring crowd of a b out 2500. MAKE YOUR • NOUSEPARTIES •DANCES • TEAS A SUCCESS Punch .... $1.50 Gallon , Cookies doz. 40c Hors d'oeuvres .. doz. 70c PHONE 4818 FRIDA STERN Special Prices For Large Orders Seeks 3 NAAU Titles Wicks to Enter Sidehorse The Coach and the Captain JOE BEDENK. Penn State with Captain Bill Hopper as the Nittany Lions prepare for the opener with American University. Hopper is the Lions' regular right fielder. He led the team in batting last season. Nittany Golfers Hope To Top 1951 Record Despite the fact that only three lettermen, John Wylie, Hud Samson, and Captain Bob Bowers, return to this year's golf team, hopes are running high of beating last year's record of six wins and three losses. The reason for this optimistic view is the flock of top candidates, most of them freshmen, out for the varsity. Rod Eaken, a sophomore, and Bill Albert, a senior, are the best looking prospeds. Rod was PIAA golf champion in '4B and Bill took top honors in last year's fraternity medal play and also in the All-College golf tourney. Some of the other candidates are Gordon Stroup, Warren Gitt len, James Mayes, and Donald Thomas. A series of elimination rounds to pick out the best seven men will start on Tuesday, April 22. The first match of the regular season is on April 30 against Gettysburg. 7th in Easterns Under the direction of Coach Bob Rutherford Jr., the Lion golf ers last season finished with a record of six wins and three losses, losing twice to George town and once to Navy. The Lions also entered the Eastern Intercollegiate Golf tour- MARCH 31 P.S.C.A. Week APRIL at College Sporbwear Every Purchase is A Donation AND WITH EVERY PURCHASE Al is i -ti ,,,i - TH . p H S A E T FO y r u VikO T RD M S O M R A E F N ROM •:,,1;; . : . ,. :.i.;: : ..i54"...ii,...;..., , i '; ..:,., ‘.7 7:,.,.7.,, , ,i 7 . YO h UR. CLOTHING INVEST i MENT !:;) c t , ' • ". '' e Fit Is It ite,:f .T 4 - THE PRICE /S RIGHT 1 ! : 414 1: 4 1 THE FIT IS IT ... . .' , 4;'4,f.A:„:•1i.1. 4:-...,::::! , ,•;:: :;; 3 2 5 ° to 70° 0 y.,..,t , ... • ~.. , Lotle g e ._C i porbwear State College's - Friendly Store BEAVER & ALLEN IRMO nament last spring, and turned in a 665 card to finish in a seventh place tie with a Georgetown team they had previously beaten 7-0. The go \ lf team was threat ened with extinction last year when in an economy move the sport was dropped from the ath letic program along with rifle, fencing, swimming, and skiing. But last October it was reinstated. After the opening match with Gettysburg, the Lion golfers will meet Cornell on May 3, at Ithaca, N.Y.; May 7, Pittsburgh at Pitts burgh, Pa.; May 10-12, the East ern Intercollegiate Golf tourna , ment at Annapolis, Md.; May 15, Bucknell at State College; May 17, Navy at State College; and May 24, Colgate, at Hamilton, N.Y. PAGE SEVEN Seven Matches
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers