PAGE SiX Boxers Badgers Win Team Title, Maryland 2d Penn State's boxing captain Adam Kois, who •won the 178 E pound National Collegiate Championship Saturday night at Recre- ' ation Hall, brought an individual title to Penn State for the first' time' since 1950. Chuck Drazenovich was the last Lion to win irt NCAA. honors when he won the heavyweight championship. Kois' victory helped push the Lions—who carded a dull 1-4-1 record in 1954—past HaWaii and Washington State to win third place with 11 points. Wisconsin, pre-tourney favorite, took th e crown froni Idaho State College, with 19 points; Maryland, 'East ern team titlists, plaCed second with 17 points. Maryland was the only team with tw o National champions. Terrapins Vince Paluinbo, 132- pounds, and 119-pounder Garr:sr. Garber won individual titles. Garber's victory for the nation al crown in the opening bout of the eveniii- over Wisconsin's Roy Kuboyama was the first time an eastern boxer had won a nation al crown since 1950, and only the third since 1947. Three more box ers from the east followed pattern to win individual titles. John Granger, a junior from Syracuse at 139 pounds, Kois; . and Palum bo, each won titles. • Trophies Awarded Four trophies were awarded to the participants of the 17th NC-, AA tourney in addition to gold and silver medals for the cham pions and runners-up. Wisconsin again won the John J. Walsh trophy for the team with the most 'points. The John S. Lai - owe trophy, awarded to the most valuable boxer, went to a Wisconsin ringman' for the Second straight year. Bob Meath, unde feated 156-pounder and NCAA champ, was awarded the trophy; Ray Zal e, 178-pound national chainpion, won the same honor in 1953 Kois won the Frank Goodman trophy, awarded to the senior ad judged the most valuable mem ber of Penn State's team. He is the fourth Lion national champion to win the distinction. Sophomore Bob McMath, 132- pounder from Vandergrift, was the 1954 winner of the Leo F. Houck- Memorial. Award given annually to the first-year boxer who best exemplifies the late coach's standards of character and skill, McMath Cited McMath was cited for the award because of his pluck and courage throughout the c amp a ign in which he won only one bout. Other boxers who won national crowns' Saturday night in addi tion to Kois, Palumbo, Granger, and Gerber were Seiji Naya, 125- pounder from Hawaii, Herb Od om, 147 pound Michigan State Harvey Gives Tips to Anglers As Annual Trout Season Nears By INEZ ALTHOUSE With fishing season opening Thursday, many a hopeful ang ler is busily shining up his rod and getting his bait in shape. There will be at least 64,035 legal-sized t r out in 34 county streams to be caught, according to officials of the Bellefonte Fish Hatchery at Pleasant Gap. Many fish have been stocked for the coming season, they said. To those Isaac Walton's expect ing to catch -the "big one," the following tips from George Har vey, associate professor of phys ical education and a national authority on trout fishing, may be helpful. On the question of bait, Harvey said that most fish taken on the first day are caught with live bait. In fact, most big ones are caught with live bait. However, there is a big thrill in landing a big trout on artificial bait, espe cially flies, he added. Harvey enumerated several im portant points to remember in trout fishing. One of these is the element of luck, or being in the right spot at the t time. Some men have worked on one big fish By ROY WILLIAMS Wi..coniin's Bob Meath-- 156 pounds. Gordy Gladson of Washington State at 165 pounds, and heavyweight Mike McMurtry of Idaho State. Kois defeated North Carolina A&T's 178-pound Don Quarles, Central Intercollegiate champion, 3-0, in a toe to toe slugging bat tle. Kois won each of the judge': vote, 30-29, 30-29, and 30-29. • In the first round, Quarles did not immediately go into his pre vious style of using a flying left hook coming out of nowhere that won him a shot at Kois in the finals. Quarles had trouble get ting the range on Kois as the Lion ringman tried to move inside with short rights to the body. At the bell of the first round. Quarles dazed Kois with a ver sion of a rocking left hook. But in the second stanza, Kois came back strongly with both men soon: ing smashing blows to the midsec tion and head. The third round was just as fast as the - first,. although both men were fatigued after slugging it out for six minutes. Quarles attempted connecting with threatening left uppercuts as Kois expertly moved past his oppon ent's attack to land telling body blows. After the fight, Kois, smiling brightly, said, "I've got nothing to say, except this is the greatest thrill of my life." One of the best fights of the night was Odom's 3-0 victory over Lynn Nichols of Idaho. Odom. taller than Nichols, had the reach on his scrappy opponent wh o changed his style- briefly in the second round, with a low weav ing attack. Odom landed a variety of punches on Nichols in ever v round, while the stocky western er failed .to faze the Michigan Stater with several hard rights. Odom was exceptionally fast in the final round taking all three votes, 30-26, 30-27, and 30-28. Possible All-American Nick Thiel, Penn State lacrosse coach, sees his No. 1 scorer. Jim Fulton, of Gladwyne, as a prospec tive all-American. Fulton scored five goals when the Lions beat' Kenyon C o 1 1 e ge, 12-7, in their opener. for two and three years, while another fellow may go out one day and land him in a matter of minutes. However,. if one has an instinct for fishing he can have a pretty good idea where he can land the big trout. Once a fisherman has found a big trout's feeding place, he can go back time after time and make his day's catch in just a small ra dius of this spot. After dark, a trout will move out from his feeding pool and- is easier to catch without moving far from the spot, if the bait is presented in the right manner, Harvey said. Unless the stream changes, when one trout is removed from the area another moves in. Thus you can catch one right after the other in the very same place. But the angler must remember how he worked the bait into that spot before and do it the very same way every time, he added. The chances of catching trout are even better in muddy water if the fisherman uses live bait. Fly fishing is harder during the day unless no one else has both d the water. But after dusk most trout come out. to feed THE r)4,11 Y COLLEGIAN STATE COLLEGE PENNSYLVANIA 3d* Kois Dazed CAPTAIN ADAM KOIS glances a left hook off the head of Don Quarles in their' 178-pound NCAA. title fight Saturday night. Kois, in winning the title 3-0, brought his career record to 21 wins, 4 defeats, and 6 draws. He .is also' two-time eastern. champ. Note Quarles moving in with his deadly bolo left hook that helped him defeat two men to meet Kois in the finals. 4. '7;'s ,0 7 " . A TP' e ru , nes Three more entries have been added to Chick Werner's track and field squad, scheduled to open its season Saturday at the Ohio Relays in Columbus, 0. Werner has added Ted Garrett, Jim Hamill, and Jim Pastorious to the original 14-man entry. The trio will enter the mile event. In other distance jaunt, Red Hol len and Doug Moorhead will com pete in the 11‘ mile. Three strong relay teams will be going fait honors Saturday. In the mile relay, 011ie Sax, Roy Brunjes, Art Pollard, and Skip Slocum will be passing the baton. However, Slocum took a bad spill in time trials Saturday and may possibly be sidelined. In that case, Dave Leathem will get the call. Sax, Brunjes, and Slocum team up with• Bruce Austin in the 880 yard relay. In the Distance Med ley Relay, Leathem, Moorhead, Bob Matz, and Don Austin will get the call. Pollard, the speedster fr o m Coatesville, will enter either the 100 yard dash or the 300 yard run. Werner said he was not sure which it would be. If he runs the 100. Leathem will be entered in the 300. In the 120-yard high hurdles, Ron Youkers, gets the call, and Ron Johnson will be entered in the broad jump competition. Cap tain Dan Lorch will be in the pole vault slot and Dan Hutchinson will.enter the jave:in competition. Rosey Grier, and Chuck Block son will handle the weights. Both will enter the shot-put and discus throw. and chances are better,. Harvey pointed out. In still water technique plays an important part. The bait, Har vey said, must be presented in a much slcwer and more natural way. The size of the leader is im portant here, because there is a direct relationship between the size of the leader and the size of the trout that ( is caught. The ang ler must get down to the finer sizes of leaders. A lighter terminal tackle works much better. Harvey emphasized the f act that 'the leader must be kept submerged, because it's difficult to get the trout- to come to the surface to take it. Harvey said . that too many amateur fishermen want to put on a casting exhibition, throwing their line from one side of the stream to the other. The person who fishes with a short line and gets as close to the fish as pbs sible will get more. A good fisher man will present. the fly quietly. The more line he gives, Harvey said, the more drag he will have, and consequently he will get few er fish. Every cast after the first les - (Continued on page seven) TUESDAY, APRIL 13,. 1954 , 9 • ch .• Nationally Famous ARROW Shirts•— Ties Underwear May be purchased at ' - TATE COLLECT" Coeds 'Rush" College Men in Arrow White Shirts A guy in an Arrow shirt here . . . and everywhere a pretty coed—a typical scene on our college cam pus and from coast to coast. When asked why they go for men .wearing Arrows, the gals agreed that Arrow shirts do more for a man's appearance. SHIRTS • TIES • UNDERWEAR • HANDKERCHIEFS • SPORTSWEW Smarter Styles, Smoother "Lines" Attract Gals ~ ~ m»~~ 4% ~~~~~ A . ~ y ~ \y :~~; ~~k~ : a ~~ ~ {~( ~~~`k ARROW . TRADE ® MARK NCAA Champs 119-pound Gary Garber, Maryland 125-pound Seiji Naya, Hawaii 132-pound Vince Palumbo, Maryland 139-pound John Granger, Syracuse 147-pound Herb Odom, Michigan State 156-pound Bob Meath, WisOonsin 165-pound Gordy Gladson, Washington State 178-pound ADAM KOIS, Penn State Heavyweight _ Mike McMurtry, Idaho State TEAM STANDING Wisconsin 19, Maryland PT, PENN STATE 11, Washington State and Hawaii 10, Michigap State, Louisiana State, Idaho State, and Syracuse 9, San Jose State 6, Virginia 5, North Caro lina A&T 4, Idaho 3, and Hamp ton Institute 2. - Now Hear This . . Military Officers' insignias in Stock Pick up your set after Easter BALFOUR'S STORE)
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers