MY, riECEMW 17. M,4
Phi ,Kappa Sig Cops . ..frlitt Tiffr
Tirabassi
Shows Way
To 2nd Win
By SOHN LANWEIENCE
Phi Kappa Sigma repeated
its performance of a year ago
when it coasted to the frat
ernity boxing championship,
last night, with a total of 135
poins to runnerup Sigma Nu's
1.20. Third place tonna Delta Up
silon and Sigma Alpha Epsilon
deadlocked With a score of 86
points.
McChesney Out .
However, the bouts were started
on a sour note when it was learned
that Phi Itappa Sigrria'6 Nick Mc-
Chesney, former 125 and 135
pound king, was unable to parti ,
cipate due to a fractured nose
suffered in his last outing. As
. _a
result,' Walt Hough of ' Sigma Nu
was awarded the 145 pound frat
ernity championship.
Phi Rappa Sigma's stock was
padded when Guy Tirabassi
stopped Iry Abramson of Alpha
epsilon Pi in the third round for
crown.the 155 pound crown. Tirabassi
had floored Abramson in the first
raund with a right hook to the
head and ended the fight in the
final frame With a hard left hook
which dropped Abrarnson for the
end of the contest.
Tony De Julius of Delta. Upsilon
handed the Phi Kaps their second
setback of the evening When he
defeated Ray Okamoto for the 128
pOund title, De Julius had won all
his boutS on forfeits, biit iri last
night's action displayed effective
footwork, combined with a strong
left jab to cop the unanimous de
cision.
Haky Gains 'Second
Steve. Ad.ky, Sigma wOn his
second, fraternity . chanipionship
when he defeated Joel Gairlbrt,
Phi Siena. Kappa, for the 175
pound crown: Haler utilized a
straight left jab in combating
Gamble's rushed and scored cOh
tinually w ith ' a hard right hand
to the head,
In indepandent action, Dan
liadakovich, using a left' jab arid
effective footwOrk, defeated Wil
lard Smith for the unlimited title
and Bob Weaver made full use of
his long reach and a had right
hand in winning, over Dave Mc-
Ilhermy hi the 145 pound title
scrap.
Jumping Dick Ilartniann, mov
ing to both sides and scoring con
tinually with a right hand to the
head defeated Harold Stack for
the 155 pound title in the inde
pendent division and Dave Miller
dropped John Madore in the sec
ond round with a clean right hand
shot to the head for the decision
gagti.4o4;i6b , t4.
Merry
Christmas
Happy
New Year
to all
Penn Stdters
HOWARD T. _SMITH
BARBER SHOP
210 S. ALENL ACROSS
FROM THE POST OFFICE
et et *.vo
trittir._ Acing Jurnament are . ‘wn
here following the filial .uouts held at Rec Hall last night. ieft
to right, the new champs are Tony ne.luli tt s 12,1 pound, Delta
Upsilon; Dave Miller, 128-pound. independent; Don Hoffman,
128-pouhd, Beta Sigma Rho; John Gilliand, 135-pound, Phi
Sigma kappa; Bob Weaver, 145-pound, independent; Walt
in the 128 pound title go. •
Pete Lang of Beta Theta Pi
walked off with a split decision
Over Russ Mandeville, Sigma Al
-Ipha Epsilon, for the unlimited ti
tle, . When he landed hard right
hands to the head in the first
two' rounds; however, Mandeville's
third round splurge almost pulled
the' fight from the fire. Langr's
combination of left jabs and a
long overhand right proved to be
the deciding fader.
The 135 pound title scrap lasted
45 seconds of the first round when
John Gilleland of Phi Sigma Kap
pa caught Bob Brubaker, Delta
Upsilon. With a hard right hand
to the• head. The blow was landed
during an exchange in the first
round.
Don Hoffman ; Beta - Sigma Rho,
received the nod over Alex Bago
ley of Lambda Chi Alpha in the
128-pound title clash when he ion
tinually landed with a two-handed
barrage to the head.
The 165 pound fraternity cham
pionship went to Al Brahm of
Sigma .Aloha Epsilon when he
received the decision over Howie
Levine, Phi Sigma Delia. Brahm
continually moved around Levine
and scored with left jabs to offset
Levine's wide left hooks, Brahm's
strong finish evidently was the
deciding factor.
le mtbEtottsmottocm,r o „„,outtoctotatocia n
5 g
w
LI A
A
A
2
w .
w A
~..4, Christmas A A"
A
g' • A
; :
V Greetings A
V
V
; AA
V
V
w A
A
A
. i. Hur's Men's Shop would A
W A
like to take this 8
..e
m
tf - A
opportunity to extend 2 6
g ki
we
a season's greeting
ryg
to each and every
V A
V .V
g AA
one of you
✓ A
A
2
t
w A
i 2
1
2
A 4 littr's itrit , s A 4
trolt
I
; A
tiaIsENDOINIMMOMEOI2 OPPOSITE OLD MAIN xxamzive24-zi-Dmvorad.4.
THE ,Di,kit.? COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. pENNpvivANTA
From This Angie
(Continued from page six)
May 26—Golf and tennis teams
close season with winning rec
ords.' Linkmen win seVe n t h
against one defeat. Tennis team
finishes 8-2.
May 29—Track team wins In
tercollegiate track crown at New
York. Universitt announces dis
bandment of boxing after 36
years of intercollegiate compe
tition.
Nov. 20—Penn State shuts out
Pitt for the third straight .year,
climaxing one of the University's
finest football seasons. Rip En
gle's Lions finish with a 7-2 rec
ord._Lion soccer team edges Penn
to end undefeated season. Coach
Ken Hosterman commanded what
may be the greatest team in Penn
State hiStory.
Nov. 22—Harriers finish fifth
in NCAA stifle run at East Lans
ing, Mich.
Dec. 15—Penn State defeats
Colgate 110-70, setting new bas
ketball scoring record. Cagers, off
to a good start tinder new coach
John Egli, own 3-1 record.
Those, then, were the high
lights of 1954, a spectacular year
for Penn State sports. It may
never be surpassed and it will
be a great accomplishment if it
is equalled.
1:::1
Houg._ ,5-pound, Sigma Nu: Dick Hartman, 155-pound, _
dependent: Guy Tirabassi, 155-pound, Phi Kappa Sigma; Al
Brahm, 165-pound. Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Steve Haky, 175-pound,
Sigma Nu: Dan Radakovich, unlimited, independent: Pete Lang,
unlimited, Beta Theta Pi.
Trabert, Seixas Win
BRISBANE, Dec. 16 (JP)—Tony
Trabert and Vic Seixas answered
their critics today with crushing
tennis which sent th e United
States off to a• 2-0 lead over Swe
den in the rain-plagued Davis
Cup interzone finals at Milton
Courts here.
EXCLUSIVE AT HUR'S
Heusen Shirts
Van
Hurls kg ..tpa 4
~xix..~,...+,w, x,w-•...~mn
the case
of the
tuck up
s al e sman .
When police arrived at the college haberdashery, they
shook their heads in disbelief. Instead of beina '' gagged
and bound, the salesman was actually glued to the floor.
They took quick stock of the clues . . . an empty glue pot,
several odd-shaped pieces of cloth scattered about, an
empty show-case, an empty cash drawer. Ingenious
shirt-robbery !
"Ugg glub," said the salesman, still all stuck-up . .
stuck down, rather.
When they finally got him extricated with hot water and
chisels, he thanked them nicely and said, "What's the
matter with you jerks? I haven't been robbed."
"No," he explained, "I was simply making a demonstra
tion of the Van Heusen Century shirt for some of the
boys. Showed them why the revolutionary one-piece
Century collar just won't wrinkle ever. Told 'em how reg
ular collars are made of three layers of cloth, "glued"
and stitched together. I glued a set, just for emphasis . . .
learned to demonstrate in Woolworth's."
"Get on with it," said the detective
"Well, I showed 'em how these 3-piece jobs wrinkle and
wilt quickly even with starch or stays.
,I said the
Van Heusen Century collar would stay neat always—
without starch or stays—or their money back. When I
told 'em that Van Heusen Centurys gave 'em lots more
'wear than ordinary shirts, yet cost the same price (just
$3.95 for whites and $4.50 for colors) they bought me out.
I was so overjoyed, I did a little jig and tripped over the
glue pot. Got stuck up."
"Oh, yeah?" yeahed the detective. "Well, where's aN
the dough?" •
"Oh, college men never pay. They just charge everything
to Dad."
(Editor's note: . Oh, yeah?)
Orioles Sign Pesky
BALTIMORE Dec. 16 (p)—
Johnny Pesky, failing to get the
minor league managing • job he
wanted, signed on today for an
other season of playing baseball
with the Baltimore Orioles.
FOR BEST RESULTS USE
COLLEGIAN CLASSIFIEDS
OPPOSITE OLD MAIN
P4GE sr/F*l