WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 13, 1954 Matmen to Face Rugged Lehigh "We're shivering at Lehigh!" That's how Coach Charlie Speidel sums up his next wrest ling opponent. And there are reasons to be. The Engineers of Lehigh have always been tough and are one of the potential wrestling powers in the East. Prior to the admittance of Pitt into the Eastern Intercollegiate Wrestling Association, Lehigh ranked second to Penn State in the East. And too, whenever both teams have competed against each other the dual meet has usually been rated a toss-up. : Undefeated Clubs Meet In IM Game The meeting of two undefeated clubs and a game-winning 20- point performance highlighted Friday night's intramural court action. With both teams possessing 4-0 records, the Raiders managed to outlast the Shnooks and copped a 31-25 decision. Mikioscvic threw in 15 points in a winning cause. The Jets, led by Nixon's 20 points, squeezed by the Irvineers, 31-29, in the evening's only over time contest. The regulation end ing found both squads deadlocked at 25. The loser's Shallenberger checked in with 13 points., The Trojans, after enjoying a 17-14 halftime score, defeated Joe's Boys, 28-26. Pekarek led the Trojans, with a total of 15 points. The Fifty-fivers were unable to match their "monicker," but nev ertheless piled up a 40-11 win ov er Dorm 36. • After trailing the Lumberjacks, 14-12, at the halftime mark, the Sabres found themselves in the second half gaining 17 points for a 29-23 victory. Led by Carter's 13 points, the Nittany Co-ops defeated the Go phers, 28-25. The Gophers had been leading 15-9 at halftime. The Phantoms scalped the Red Skins, 25-17 and in the last game of the evening, Dorm 42, with Al ternus' 10 points, buried the Hawks, 19-9. Last year's fraternity cham pions, Phi Sigma D elt a, had "rough sledding" Monday night with Sigma Pi for the first half, but managed to find themselves in the second and ran up a 32-17 win. They led at halftime, 14-10. Chrischorson's 15 points went `for a losing cause, as Alpha Gam )ma Rho bowed before the attack Gam ) of Alpha gamma Phi, 28-20. On the strength of Vanner's 13 points, Sigma Chi ran up a 35-11 win over Sigma Alpha Mu. Enjoying a 23-9 halftime bulge, Kappa Delta Rho coasted to • a 39-17 victory over basket-shy Tau Phi Delta. Three last minute tap-ins by Sigma Nu's Meek, awarded them a 27-25 margin over Theta Xi. After trailing 16-11 at halftime, Triangle caught fire in the second half and dumped Alpha Chi Rho, 21-26. Brownlee's 16 and Babb's 14 points for the winners, high lighted the game's action. Tau Kappa Epsilon had things pretty much their own way and took the measure of Sigma Phi Alpha, 22-10. A 14-point second half perform ance awarded Delta Tau Delta a 23-22 sandpaper decision over Al pha Phi Delta. In the final contest of the eve ni-;ig, Sigma Phi Sigma was awarded a forfeit win over Alpha Epsilon Pi. The presence of Dick Lemyre in Penn State's starting lineup 'will spell the difference and will reveal the possible outcome Sat urday at Bethlehem. Both schools are strong in the same weight divisions which are from the 123-pounders to the 147- pounders inclusive. If the Nittany Lions don't win in the lighter weights, fad:: chances to extend their present winning streak will be slimmer. As Speidel .put it: "The first four weights are key to our suc cess." Because there are few matmen who can match the finesse of Lemyre, it would relieve pres sure from the team. Should Lem , yre not wrestle, Speidel would more than likely have to juggle his lineup. In this case, Lehigh can possibly win one or two mat ches in which it would otherwise find trouble and possible losses. Should the dual Meet go down to the final weights before the winner is named as it did last year, the spotlight will be on George Dvorozniak, 177-pounder, and Bill Oberly, heavyweight. Speidel was pleased with Dvor ozniak's performance against Cor nell last Saturday. With a little open wrestling on the part of his opponents, Dvorozniak should aid the Lions over two obstacles—Le high and Army—before he com- ,: . ....4 , -i••;'"• ""'-'..- •'" - •:.:•...- - ------- 7 - t—i.r.-' • ';',.:. • : .'..:..... - A , - ... f: ..::.::: • , .:,.., • - r-.. ~ . . n ... .. .. 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Film Lab 122 West Beaver Ave. THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA ) Table Tennis Kappa Kappa Gamma over Ath erton Delta Gamma over Alpha Xi Delta Phi Mu over Theta Phi Alpha Beta Sigma Omicron over Alpha Omicron Pi Basketball Alpha Kappa Alpha 3s, Kappa Delta 11 Zeta Tau Alpha 20, Gamma Phi Beta 14 Kappa Alpha Theta 36, Co-op 7 '53 Thrills (Continued from' page six) then fired away. The ball hit on the lower part of the green, bounced about three times and rolled 35. to 40 feet before drop ping into the cup for an eagle 2. The amazing shot gave Wor sham a one stroke victory, and was worth sls,ooo—the difference between first money— of $25,000 and the $lO,OOO second prize. The 140-yard poke boosted Worsham from 2nd to first place on the PGA money winning list. This bit of sports drama was voted the thrill of 1953 in the 23rd annual Associated Press year-end poll. With a total of 115 of the nation's sports writers and sports casters balloting, 34 voted this the No. 1 thrill, with 141 points on a 3-2-1 basis. Another golf feat ' was named the second greatest thrill—Ben Hogan winning the British Open championship on his first try, with a record final round 68 at Carnoustie, Scotland. Hogan al ready has been voted male athlete of the year. In the thrill of the year balloting, Hogan's British Open win received 20 first place votes and a total of 86 points. Thirteen votes were cast for the lowa-Notre Dame 14-14 tie as the top thriller. pletes his eligibility this semester. Last year Gerald Leeman, who took over the reins at Lehigh, coached his team to an 8-2 won and lost record. One of the losses was at the hands of Penn State, 18-10. JANUARY 13 - 16th CAMERAS, FLASH UNITS, PROJECTORS & METERS WRA Results Also, while they last, a FREE set of World Slides Sulkowski to Start Ring Weight Checks In addition to rugged ring sessions, and the daily grind of mus tering themselves into top shape, weight checks will begin to be concerns of both returning ring veterans and new boxing hopefuls on the Penn State boxing squad. "The boys returned from the holidays in better shape than I expected," Coach Eddie Sulkow ski commented. He continued, "Now we'll start checking weights." Sulkowski was pleased with the number of freshmen and sopho mores who were out for the team, although freshmen are not eligible for dual competition No Starters Named Many names were mentioned by the Nittany mentor although he made no definite statements as to who held any edge in a particular weight class. There are two weeks of practice remaining until the season opens. The boxers will remain at the University during the mid-semes ter recess for daily workouts. "That's where we'll get a good idea of who's going to be where," Sulkowski said. At the 147-pound class is Ronnie Smith, a sophomore from Phila delphia, among four of the more promising prospects, including Jack Stokes. Hayes, DeMay Battle Both Dick Hayes and Allen De- May, another .sophomore, were mentioned in talk concerning the 155-pound class. DeMay could al so be considered for the 165-pound berth along with second semester Frannie Breidor, who will be in eligible until next semester. Naturally Captain Adam Kois,' the Intercollegiate Boxing Associ ation's champ of the 178-pound class, will have the same slot nailed for the coming season. However, the 125-pound and 139-pound classes are different stories. Trying to find a replace ment for the vacancy left by Captain Sam Marino's graduation last year, Sulkowski mentioned Jim McGraw, 128-pound intra- Ansco home developing kits—sB.9s s now $6.50 Large lot of empty reels for tape recorders Were 60c now 29c FR developing tanks--from $3.40 down to $2.95 I—Used 16mm movie projector $24.95 Bell & Howell Bmm cameras—were $49.50 , Sale price $39.95 Bell & Howell Bmm projector—was $99.50 Now only 79.50 German made Praktiflex w/3.5 lens and case originally $ 39.95 now $109.50 Graflex 22 w/3.5 Wollensak lens, flashgun and case—from $112,95 . . now only $82.95 Weston light meter 10% off GE light meter 20% off Steky camera, flash gun and case, only $22.95 to anyone wanting a set. Lion Quintet— (Continued from page six) use Blocker at that spot along with Jack Sherry, Ron -.Widen hammer and Ed Haag will be at the guard positions, and Jesse Arnelle will start at center. Arnelle leads the team scoring with 113 points in six games, for an 18.9 average. Haag is second with 78 and Sherry holds the number three spot with 71. As a team the Lions are aver aging 72 points a game, and have held their opponents to a 61.7 average. Saturday the Nittanies travel to Annapolis for an afternoon game with the Middies. After that they are idle until Jan. 27 when they meet Bucknell at Lewisburg. They return home Jan. 28 to play Pitt. Chisox to Win Pennant? CHICAGO, Jan. 12 (/P)—The Chicago White Sox will win the 1954 American League pennant, followed by the World Champion New York Yankees, the Boston Red Sox and the Cleveland In dians. That finish order in the coming junior circuit race was predicted today by White Sox Manager Paul Richards at a news confer ence. mural champ this year, as having "good possibilities. Senior Dick Ahern seems to be moving toward a starting posi tion in the 168-pound class, while Sulkowski included Bob McMath, a sophomore, Don Martin, IM 145- pound champ, George Boni, and Lou Dorang as prospects for the 139-pound class. 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