PAGE SIX
:.:.-''A:o Lions Place
in NCAA Meet.
Indications show Frey and Oberly will wrestle in those consolation bo'uts.
Maurey, who has been doing well throughout the regular season, showed his mat
know-how in handling Ruzic of lowa State. Most of the scoring came in the second period
when Ruzic escaped from Maurey's hold. But the Lion 137-pounder quickly brought Ruzic
down and had him at a nearfall position. Ruzic, however, escaped.
In the final period Maurey escaped. His one minute time advantage made the score
read, G-2.
Krufka won by a defau
the match. The score was ti:
In the Lem3rre-Hockley battle
it appeared that Coach Charlie
Speidel's great 130-pounder would
go all the way. klthough there
was no action in the first period,
Lemyre capable rode -the Wyom
ing grappler the second period,
obtaining a predicament point.
However, .Hockley came back in
the final frame gaining two pre
dicament' points—one five seconds
before the match concluded.
Evans, who eliminated Frey in
their 147-pound tussle, took down
the Lion matman. Frey reversed,
but Evans escaped. Frey escaped
from Evans in the second period
only to be taken down again by
the Sooner foe. Evans added a re
versal, a predicament, and one
minute time advantage to win out.
9-3.
Edwin Rooney, Syracuse's lone
entry in the tournament, is mak-.
ing a strong bid for tournament
honors as he won his third match
of the day.
Navy's only two entries, Blair
and Joe Gattuso, appeared as
Quarter-final N C A A wres
tling results last night included:
115 pound Hugh Peery, Pitt,
pinned Robert David, Ala
bama Poly, in 4:00. -
157—John Eagleton, Oklahoma,
decisioned Ed DeWitt, Pitt,
12-3.
167—Joe Solomon, Pitt, decis
ioned John Cunningham, Ok
lahoma, 13-8.
177—Royal Smith, Colorado, de
cisioned George Beresford,
Pitt, 3-1.
Heavyweight—Max Kitzelman,
Nebraska, pinned Harold
Hunter, Pitt, in 5:07. •
threats as they copped their
matches last night.
Lehigh, which sent four men
into the tourney, still have two
remaining—Joe Comly and Ed
Eichelberger.
Penn State's semi-finalists have
an opportunity to eliminate two
of Oklahoma A&M's matmen this
afternoon. Maurey will wrestle
undefeated Mike Roderick and
Krufka will face Ned Blass, Aggie
defending champ.
In the preliminaries yesterday
afternoon Lemyre won both of his
matches. He defeated Hunt of
Minnesota, 7-5, and Mancuso of
Kansas State, 8-6. Lemyre had to
wrestle two men because entries
in his weight class exceeded a
perfect bracket.
In Lemyre's first match, the
EIWA-champ found the scrappy
Minnesota 130-pounder difficult
to handle. Hunt escaped three
times. Usually, Speidel's agile
grappler permits his opponent to
escape.
Tied at 2-2 going into the third
period, Lemyre reversed Hunt.
Hunt reversed Lemyre. Lemyre
reversed. But Hunt changed, plans
and escaped. State's 130-pounder
had one minute time advantage.
(Continued from page one)
t when White, who hit his head on the canvas, failed to finish
d at 2-2 in the second period when the bout was stopped.
Against Mancuso Lemyre's two
minutes time advantage was tell
ing. There was no action during
the first period. However, in the
second Lemyre had two reversals
to Mancuso's one. The Kansas
State matman had an escape. In
the final period the wrestlers ex
changed reversals with Mancuso
obtaining the first. Mancuso had
Lemyre in a predicament posi
tion, but failed to hold the Lion
matman after that.
Maurey chalked up the first
Penn State fall point when he
had Chappsfield of Kansas State,
flush with the mat in 1:35. The
flashy Clearfield product only
had to take Chappsfield down and
to employ the necessary pres
sure.
Frey, who did exceptionally
well at the Easterns in copping
third place, did as well in his
two preliminary matches. He de
cisioned Keith of Oregon State,
and pinned Hensens of Texas
A&M in 1:36. His win over Keith
was one of the two upsets in the
preliminaries. Keith is a Pacific
Coast champion.
Although Frey scored an early
takeclOwn in the first period, he
found Keith tough to handle in
the second frame. Keith rode
Frey throughout the period and
had the Lion 147-pounder in a
pinning position. Keith was
awarded a nearfall.
In the third period, Frey was
behind in the scoring column, 4-2,
when Keith reversed him. Frey,
however, received a penalty es
cape when. the Oregon State grap
pler secured an illegal handlock
hold. Then Frey marked a sure
win as he took down his foe,
winning out 5-4.
Several hours later he scored
his fall against Hensen.
Krufk.a had an easy time in
eliminating Draayer of Utah, 7-0.
Twice Krufka had the Utah man
in a pinning position but failed.
Ther.e was no scoring until the
final period when Krufka scored
a reverse, a predicament, and a
nearf all. Two minutes time ad
vantage rounded out the score.
Penn State's 191-pound entry
had to wait until the final period
before he could, make his adver
sary, Herron of Oklahoma Uni
ve r sit y, observe the Sooners'
Fieldhouse lighting system.
There was no scoring in the
first period. Herron escaped twice
in the second period, but each
time he was taken down by the
Lion entry. Oberly, wrestling at
the disadvantage position, re
versed Herron and then, had him
in a predicament position. Al
though Herron succeeded in es
caping from Oberly's first pin at
tempt, he failed to escape Oberly's
second try. The time was 7:35.
Preliminary results:
Lemyre (PS), decisioned Hunt
(Minnesota), 7-5.
Lemyre (PS), decisioned Mancuso
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN! 'ST ATF COLLEGE PENINAvtIA
Baseball
Citrus Dope
ST. PETERSBURG. Fla., March
26 (W)—The New York Yankees
unleashed an extra-base surge
which smothered their World
Series rivals, the Brooklyn Dodg
ers, 8-4, today.
The Bombers exploded three
homers, two doubles and tw o
triples in an assault on Don New
combe and Joe Black.
Gil McDougald,,Yogi Berra and
Gene Woodling hit for the circuit.
Joe Collins and Ed Robinson
tripled and Berra and Bob Cery
smote doubles.
SARASOTA, Fla., March 25 (W)
—Southpaw Bill Henry and right
hander Hal "Skinny" Brown
proved soft pickings for Washing
ton today as the Senators rompe
to a 10 to 1 victory over the Bos
ton Red Sox.
LAKELAND, Fla., March 26 (JP)
Veteran Jim Konstanty and rook
ie Paul Penson combined to stop
the Detroit Tig e is with five
singles today and give the Phila
delphia Phillies an easy 6-2 vic
tory.
A pair of home run balls led
to the downfall of Tiger lefty
Billy Hoeft.
TAMPA, Fla., March 26 (W)—
Outfielder Gus Bell, Cincinnati's
.300 slugger, hit an eighth inning
two-run homer to give the Red
les a 3-2 win over the St. Louis
Cardinals today.
. MESA, Ariz., March .26 (p)—
The Chicago Cubs were idle to
day, preparing to launch a 13-
game homeward journey a f ter
closing their third spring train
ing camp here.
Twelve of the remaining games,
starting Saturday at "Albuquer
que, will be with the Baltimore
Orioles.
TAMPA. Fla., March 26 (dP)—
The Chicago White Sox had -an
open date on the exhibition sched
ules today, but Manager Paul
Richards drove his charges
through a drill on fundamentals.,
(Kansas State). 8-6.
Maurey '(PS), pinned Chapps
field (Kansas State) in 1:35.
Frey (PS), decisioned Keith
(Oregon State), 5-4.
Frey (PS), pinned Hensen (Texas
A&M) in 1:36. ..
Krufka (PS), decisioned•Draayer
(Utah), 7-0.
Oberly (PS), pinned Herron
(Oklahoma U.) in 7:35.
Pardon Me, That's My Chin
—Photo by Walker
WINFRED DODERLEIN, Kappa Sigma, right, struggles to free /
himielf of a hold by Jay LaVan, Phi Sigma Kappa during IM
wrestling bouts last night. Doderlein pinned LaVan with 13 seconds
remaining in their match to gain the quarter-finals in the 175-
pound division.
22 Advance in ItiA
Wrestling Tourney
A total of 22 wrestlers entered
finals by virtue of victories gained
of the 22 winners, ten entered the
the quarter-finals which will begi
In the lone 121-pound match o:
gained Wednesday night's semi
final round by pinning Ramsey
Frank, Alpha Gamma Rho, in 1:17
of the third period.
Ted Smith, Delta Upsilon, gained
the 135-pound fraternity semi
finals with a 22 second pin in the
last period over John Sarikianos,
Alpha Zeta. Joining Smith was'
Ralph Cryder. Beta Theta Pi, ,who
pinned Triangle's Paul Whipkey
in 1:55. Powell, an independent,
also made the 135-pound semi
finals when he stopped Peterson
with a cradle hold at 1:57.
Entering the 165-pound semi
finals were John Rautine. Theta
Xi, John Milsom, Alpha Zeta, and
Mike Sorokach, an independent.
Rautine decisioned Garry Croth
ers, Kappa Delta Rho, 3-2. Milsom
upended Norman Paul, Alpha
Gamma Rho, with a half-nelson
and body press at 1:36 of the last
period, while Sorokach took only
23 seconds to pin Art Pharaoh.
Frank Reich, Theta Kappa Phi,
pinned James Schulte, Chi Phi,
in 1:32 to qualify for the heavy
weight semi-finals. Two indepen
dent boys in the 145-pound class
also reached the semi-finals. Wal
ter Deamer finished Joseph Bors
in 1:49 of the final period with a
double-arm bar. Spory was a 9-7
victor over West. In an 155-pound
contest, Tom Larsen copied Deam
er's -winning ways by stopping
Charles Darragh with a double
arm bar in 1:02 of the middle per
iod. Larsen thus gained the inde
pendent semi-finals in his weight.
Two boys in the 128-pound divi
sion won by falls to gain the quar
ter-finals in fraternity play. Fred
Marks, Delta Upsilon, used a re
verse half-nelson and a crotch to
pin Ted Balabanis in 56 seconds.
Robert Murray, Phi Kappa Tau.
Old Gold Award To
Ad Ch'-'f
To Robert Carruthers, a carton
of Old Golds for outstanding work
as advertising director of the Col
legian and as president of Alpha
Delta Sigma.
Today, more and more smokers
are finding the kind of compan
ionship they like most in Old Gold
Cigarettes. Old Gold's fine and
friendly tobaccos give you a real
smoking Treat instead of a Treat
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SATURDAY. MARCH 27,.1454
the intramural quarter and semi
at Recreation Hall last night. Out
semi-finals and the remaining 12
in next week.
f the night, Don Farmelo, Chi Phi,
lost to Daniel Land, Sigma Nu, in
1:12 of the final period. Marks and
Land will wrestle again Alonday.
James Brubaker, Delta Upsilon,
and Sid Ziff, Phi Sigma -Delta,
each won by a fall to earn the
right to wrestle in the 145-pound
fraternity quarter-finals Monday.
Ziff applied a press at the 1:02
mark to whip Mailander Green
field of Sigma Alpha • Mu. while
Brubaker needed a reverse half
nelson to de f eat Joe Sendek,
Theta Kappa Phi, in 20 seconds
of the last period.
Stuart Allen, Phi Sigma Delta,
nipped Bruce Austin, Acacia, 8-5,
and as a result reached the 155-
pound quarter-finals. Ken Mc-
Culloch, Sigma Phi Epsilon, and
Charles Schrey, Pi Kappa Psi, also
won 155-pound matches to make
th e quarter-finals. McColloch
Stopped Rodney Beck, Triangle,
in 33 seconds of the middle stanza,
while Schrey took a 5-3 decision
from Sam Wolcott of Delta Upsi
lon.
Winfred Doederlein, Kappa Sig
ma, got Jay Levan, Phi Sigma
Kappa, all tangled up in a chicken
wing and half-nelson at the 13 sec
ond mark of the last period. to
take his match. Doederlein will
wrestle in the 175-pound quarter
finals to be held Monday. Others(
who won to enter Monday's quar
ter-finals are Glenn Grove, Chi
Phi; Dan Van Duyne, Alpha Gam
ma Rho; and Payson Burt, Sigma
Pi.
e Harder Smashes
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APPROX. STRINGING COST:
Pro-Fected 8raic1....56.00
Multi-Ply Braid $5.00
At tennis shops and
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: . -..:: . ..,.A:51ii . .)',0!t*iDE 13 ...R ci4tSTkIS,
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