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Advance as IM Grapplers
Provide Fast, Thrilling Action
Proving once again that it is the top attraction of the Winter sports, intramural wrestling pro
vided over 200 Rec Hall fans with action from start to finish last night, as 16 grapplers, six Via pins,
advanced into the second round.
tfom Webb, Chi Phi, and last year’s 128 pound runnerup, displayed precision-like wrestling as he
outclassed John Brunner, Acacia, 6-0. In winning) Webb made it clear to the fans that he will once
again be the main threat to the title.
Leading off the night’s pint
Harfy Neuman, Phi Epsilon Pi, i
to pin his 135 pound opponent
vFalk Kantor, Phi Epsilon Pi, in
'the fastest time of the night, 1:07.
r Hastings Wins
Bill Hastings, Delta Chi, showed
good .speed and agility as he de
cisioned Claude Hertler, Sigma
Phi Epsilon, s*o. In-the following
bout Ed Ritter, Sigma Nu, dis
played too much power for his
136. pound fOe Paul Shannon; Pi
Kappa Phi, as he pinned him in
2:5l with a cradle.
A 1 Davies; Phi Sigma Kappa,
had too many guns for his less
experienced 145 pound opponent
Ned Kaufman, Theta Xi, as he
decisioned him 4-0. Len Swei
gard, Phi Gamma Delta, came
back strong in the second period
to defeat Bill Caryl, of Sigma Pi,
5-2.
Albert Pins Opponent
i Harry Albert, Beta Theta Pi,
• Used a cradle and a body press- to
pin John Dent, Phi Kappa, in
Charles Miller, Delta Sigma
Phi, kept the pinnings rolling as
he showed Mike Posea, Delta Tau
Sigma, Rec Hall’s lights ,in 3:34
with a body press.
Jim Hutchinson, Alpha Gamma
Rho, could not match the sp9ed
and power of Gene Foster. Phi
Kappa Sigma, who decisioned
him 5-1.
Hartley Blaha, JPhi Gamma
Ddta, pinned Ramsey Frank. Al
pha Gamma Rho, in 1:59 with a
body press. Blaha, after riding
his opponent for the first part of
the bout, ended it all when he
turned Frank over and used the
press.
D'Angelo Sparkles
Independent action embraced
only two bouts in last night’s ac
tion, with 155 pound matches ‘tak
ing place. Chooker D’Angelo stole
the attention away from the. fra
ternity boys .. as he completely
dominated his bout even though
the score read only 3-1, His op
ponent, George Jackson, although
i standing' five inches over him
could not cope with D’Angelo’s
strength and was continuously in
trouble.
In the second independent
match, Fritz Condon overwhelmed
Wally Simpson, 7-0, as he gained
over three minutes riding time
besides gaining points on two
near falls.
Three forfeits, the lowest of
the IM program this year, were
' awarded. Bill Duff, Delta Upsilon,
won over Joe Knepper; Don Hoff
mah, Beta Sigma Rho, over John
Brackbill, Acacia; and A 1 Bal
key. Alpha Sigma Phi over Bill
Mello, Phi Kappa.
(Herbert Fires 65, Leads
Tourney With 131 Total
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla., March
18 (JP) —Playing loose and easy,
handsome Jay Hebert made a sec
ond par busting swing around the
Lakewood golf course today to
grab a three stroke lead at the
• halfway mark in the $12,500 St.
/ Petersburg Open tournament.
The 32-year-old New Orleans
Frenchman playing out of Wood
mere, N.Y„ jposted a sqven under
par 65 for 36-hole total of 131 and
a mhrgih ,of three blows over
CaryfMlddlecoff, the Memphis
perfectionist.
/ t .- _• .
OEly Cornell boasts more indi
vidual champions than Penn State
in Eastern Intercollegiate wrest
ling competition.
By FRAN FANUCCI
lings was Theofilis Balabanis, Phi Kappa Sigma, who overwhelmed
in 1:29 with a body press. Ed Huston, Theta Xi, used a half nelson
10 Advance in IM H-Ball
Ten' fraternity entrants ad
vanced to the semi-final stages of
their respective flights Thursday
in the Intramural handball singles
tournament.
Oil Freedman of Beta Sigma
Rho defeated Jim Clark, Pi Kap
pa Alpha, 21-6, 21-18; Ed Bar
rierd, Delta Upsilon, wh ipp e d
Stan Levin of Phi Epsilon Pi in
three games, 15-21, 21-18, and 21-
6; Ed Ritter, Sigma -Nu, defeated
Connie Lents. Delta Sigma Phi,
21-9,- 21-13; Dave Bedford, Aca
cia, edged Dick Foster, Phi Kap
pa Sigma. 21-19, 21-18.
Jim Lysek, Sigma Alpha Ep
silon, went three games to defeat
John Giles of Phi Kappa Sigma,
21-8, 19-21, 21-0.
Jim Lewis, Sigma Chi, topped
Don Snyder, Alpha Zeta, 21-8,
21-16; Mike Hawk, Sigma Chi,
THE BA nr COUBOIAN. STATE COUWE. PINNIYIVAWA
defeated Lou Schnider, Phi Kap
pa Sigma, 21-18, 21-16; Elliot Fox,
Phi Sigma Delta, shattered Joe
Nock, Alpha Chi Sigma, 21-2,
21-2; Bob Schrader, Sigma Nu
whipped Bob Buchwald, Pi Kap
pa Phi, 21-14, 21-11; and Jim
Hinkle, Lambda Chi Alpha, top
ped Frank Ulrich, Deltat Chi, 21-
15, 12-21, 21-8.
Bullinger Is Honored
Clarence E. Bullinger, profes
sor and head of the department of
industrial engineering, was hon
ored at a luncheon held yester
day in the Hetzel Union Build
ing.
The occasion marked his 25th
anniversary as head of the de
partment. He has been a faculty
member since 1922.
Addnx inquiries to Manager, Engineering Personnel P . 0 . Box t BuflMo S, Now '*-%
'Lip Counts Heavily
Vets Irvin, Hearn
PHOENIX, Arte., March 18 (-P)—The story of the New York
Giants’ spring training is entitled, "The Hitter and the Pitcher"
telling of Monte Irvin and Jim Hearn.
Manager Leo Durocher Of the World Champions expected the
most improvement from those two and so far they aren’t letting
him down. : "
The spring camp hasn’t turned
up a newcomer capable of beating
a regular out of a job or even
threatening it. No improvement
appears in sight for the beneh,
and Durocher can’t bount again
on his clutch hitting that won so
many games in 1954.
During the winter the Giants
sought to make a deal for a right
handed pitcher to bolster the hurl
ing corps. Dependable Sal Maglie,
who wins big ones, is going on
38 years and needs more rest than
regular rotation allows.
No deal turned up, so Durocher
is concentrating on Hearn, who
had an 8-8 record last season. Leo
promises that “when the bell
rings he’ll be working every fourth
day.”
The manager blames himself
for hurting Big Jim’s confidence
last year by letting him sit on the
bench 10 days or so at a time and
hot placing more reliance in him.
So Durdcher psychology can be
seen in his current enthusiasm
over the veteran. The fact remains
Hearn has been working hard and
tomorrow
YOUR fUTURt
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signer and builder of the X-l, the
first supersonic aircraft and the
X-IA, holder of top speed and
altitude records—sets the pace for
the aviation industry in research,
design and development.
Bell Aircraft engineers have won
universal acclaim for outstanding
work in guided missiles, advanced
experimental aircraft, complete
control and guidance systems, elec
tronic components, rocket engine
ss>Mnh lies and servomechanisms.
Aircraft is one of two coni'
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Todiy there i« s secure tad re
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Write for complete information or
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pitching well in the exhibitions.
Irvin, who batted .329 in 1953,
slumped to .292 last season but
remained in the lineup because
Dusty Rhodes, the pinen hit king,
can't be relied on defensively.
This spring Monte has been hold
ing his bat higher, hitting solidly,
and to Durocner “looks like the
Irvin we knew before.”
Willie Mays and Don Mueller
carried the hitting load and fin
ished first and second in the Na
tional League. If either should
drop off that fast pace, Irvin is
the one to make it up.
Powder Bowl Forfeited
To Pi Phis By Kappas
The Powder Bowl, an annual
fobtball game between Pi Beta
Phi and Kappa Kappa Gamma,
will not be played this year, due
to a forfeit on the part of Kappa
Kappa Gamma. Pi Beta Phi will
receive the trophy and an auto
matic 2-0 victory.
Last year Kappa Kappa Gam
ma- won the game with an 8-0
score.
MARCH 31
APRIL 1
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