PAGE SIX "Heavies" Highlight IM's Heavyweights highlighted IM boxing at Recreation Hall lam night. Frank Urban, Phi Delta Theta, and Dick Tkatch, Theta r.appa Phi. 'rally put on a show an, blasting their way past first round competitors. In addition to Urban and Tkatch, Joe Sabo!. the taptain-elect of the 1957 football squad from Theta Delta Chi. dem orer:trated a flurry of fists in tak ing a 175-pound match. Urban was probably the most spectacular in his win over Chet James, of Theta Xi. Urban opened up with a whirlwind attack that e•ventually took its toll of James and the fight was stopped in the second round. Steve Friedman, a former foot ball player, was probably the night's most colorful performer. The Phi Epsilon Pi contender gave Thatch a good fight, although be tired in the final round. How ever, his football tackles kept the spectators scre:.ming as the loser repeatedly mixed it up with Thatch. Sabot was the fighter. mixing id up with loser Doss Gray. Russia Overtakes U.S. MELBOURNE, Friday, Dec. (4P)—The Olympic Games, dedicated to good will among nations, went into the next to last day of ..:ompetition today with an outbreak of bitter protests and bickerings as the Soviet Union surged past the United States in the unofficial team championship. American officials conceded to the Soviets' "greater depth" after Russia's gymnastic precisionists and muscle men of the mat un leashed a landslide of Gold Medal triumphs which sent them into an insurmountable point lead in both the American and European counting s}•stems. With only two more days of competition remaining—and one of these. the Saturday offering. only the soccer football finals with Russia's strong Dynamo Club favored over Yugoslavia 3 Rooters Score 13 Three players shared scoring honors as Penn State's soccer team won S. last 2 and tied 1 in 1956. Tied for top honors. each with 13 goals, were Per Torger eon, of Altoona via Norway Tom Nute, Kennett Square: and Mike Stollmeyer, British West Indies. Charley Ruslavage. Penn State center who played 106 minutes in 1956, never played football in high school. THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA Lambda Chi Alpha. at the vary outset of the snatch. Sabel tools the offensive role, but found a shrewd customer in Gray. He didn't have enough though and the fight was stopped in the second. Nine other boxers advanced by way of decisions and only three were forfeited. John Bittinger, Chi Phi, out pointed Jim Tuttle, Pi Kappa Al pha, in the opener. Both fighters weighed in at 135-pounds. Bit tinger took the decision with •a good final round. Dave Bucke. Delta Chi, eked out an even closer decision over Dan Lessig, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Bucke was just a slight bit more aggressive in his bid for victory. It was a 165-pound bout. KIIIII Todd. Phi Delta Theta. flashed tremendous form in a unanimous decision over Theta Xi's Dick Walton, in the 145- pound class- Todd connected with a pair of lefts in the open ing round that were possibly the best punches of the evening. In another - 145-pound bout, Bill Reilly, Delta Tau Delta. outpoint ed Phi Sigma Kappa's Jim Schuy ler. Reilly held the upper hand —the men of the Rammer and Sickle had a total of 690 1 / 2 points in the American system and 596 1 4 in the European compared with 558 1 / 2 end 465 1 / 2 for the United States. The Russians won seven Gold Medals in men's gymnastics and five in wrestling for their biggest day of the games while America's 36-year-old domination of the men's high diving board was broken by Mexico's Joaquin Ca pine. . The diving result provoked a strong protest from Karl Michael, United States diving coach, who criticized the judging of Hungari an and Russian scorekeepers at the waterside. This was just one of the nut bursts during a day marked by rancor and disputes. At West Melbourne Stadium where Russian gymnasts rallied to beat out the gifted Japanese for top honors. Tom Maloney. an American judge from the Unit- riciveurveameleave4,..........r......ou eveleitiontieurinmican ii sr st , i a ; I New England from an old t . Winter Scene * 4 Cu pant by rrier le Ives !I w (7 "/". A*>,jrs,!::-' Choose from our fine selection of For a gift he will cherish for many years to come, choose the best . . . Mark Cross Wallets Pocket Secretaries Toiletry Cases Cased Brushes Manicure Sets English and French gloves Jewelry Boxes Our assortment is large and complete, to suit your tastes. Make this Christmas his very best: Choose fine leather goods. ( )kik 1 et throughout the entire three rounds. Another Riley, Joe of Delta Up silon, came out on the shorter end of the stick, bowing to Charlie Myers. Delta Sigma Phi, Myers grabbed the margin with a flurry of rights in the final round. Both boys went at 155. Joel Gamble gave Phi Sigma Kappa a triumph in a 10-pound scrap by decisioning Tun Bar ron, Delta Theta Sigma. in the seventh bout of the night. Bill Scott, Phi Kappa Psi. won easily over another Phi Sigma Kap entry Ernie -Larson, in the only 128-pound contest. Phi Mu Delta's Mike Vignola pounded his way past his second straight opponent in_ the 155- pound class with a onvincing victory over Bill Townsend, Sig ma Phi Epsilon. In an Indie match, sophomore Fred Knipe edged freshman Gene Leonard in a thrilling final round duel. Forfeit points went to George Maier, Alpha Chi Sigma, over Dick Deible, Phi Kappa Sigma; Dick Dill, Theta Kappa Phi, over Jeff Rostock, Phi Psi, and indie Torn Wooden over Bob Bell. ed States Military Academy at West Point. N.Y. said: - The Japanese got a real fleecing. I never saw such unfair judging. To my mind the Japanese are the best gymnasts in the world. - Masami Kubota, Japanese Sil ver Medalist, said: "That is rot ten. Unless they change the judg ing methods we will lose all de sire to compete." DONAHEY RADIO-TV Record Players Sales and Service OPEN EVENINGS 1:00 - 10:00 P.M. 113 S. Pugh St. (rear) Phone ADaras 7-7112 LEATHER GOODS Cigarette Cases CUSTOM SHOP Pitt-Miami Batt! MIAMI, Fla., Dec. 6 (A) The Unbeaten since they dropped a University of Miami Hurricanes 21-19 decision to Texas Christian put their great defensive record in October, 1955, the Hurricanes against the University of Pitts- rolled ever eight opponents, and burgh Panthers' fine offensive - tied one in the current season, team here Saturday afternoon in yards on offense what should be one of the sea- g y p uP 2,621 son's top football games. 'for an average of 291 per game. tm-4sAt6-zllidatt—g , -tl*lit4lKs "I've got a few hot tips on some real soh. gifts. - That's what the man said. so who was I to argue with a guy who is a real expert. The bewhiskered gentleman was speaking, of course, about the large selection of Christmas gifts that are available at Griggs Pharmacy. *You know. Santa." I said. "this is the kind of place where I enjoy doing my Christmas shopping. If you aren't in any hurry you can just sort of browse around until you get inspired. And if you think you could use a little added inspira tion. the friendly clerks at Griggs are always glad to give you a hand in making your selection." Speaking about inspiration. I needoi a little today. I had just had a couple of bluebooks and felt brainwashed. I asked the clerk if she could help me find something special for that man in my life. "Sure..' she said. "How about some Old Spice. - Now Pm really wild about Old Spice (almost every girl is—if smells so man-y). She showed me several sets priced from just a dollar up WV. They contained every thing from after-shave lotion and talcum to shower soap and shaving mugs. There's Old Spice for gals now too. "Have you got enough Christmas cards?" Santa asked. I figured that I could use a few more so I went over to take a look. There was such a variety. Individual cards, boxes, packets, gay cards, dignified cards. and modern designs. I wanted to get my cards at Griggs because Santa told me that they could put my name on any of them within 48 hours. (With Christmas only a couple of weeks away, you've gotta be speedy.) "Don't forget the girls back in the dorm. Santa told me. "There's just the thing for them." There right at the end of sk his finger was Futurama. Revlon's revolutionary idea in lip stick. A gift any girl would appreciate., Beautiful gift-boxed in gold foil with a silver and gold leaf pattern—and so prac tical too. I bought a couple because they were only $1.35, Then I had a rather startling thought. I had forgotten all about gift wrapping. Anyone can walk up and just hand someone a gift, but I wanted my presents to be different and a little bit special. The clerk came to my rescue by showing me the new and different gift wrapping paper at Griggs. There were all sorts of patterns. Plain colors, dozens of de signs. some strictly for the male population, and some espe cially designed for the small fry. There was everything else that I needed too. Enclosure cards, ribbons, scotch tape, and all the rest. I was just about to start out the door. when I saw it and I couldn't resist it. This was a gift for the whole family—kids and grown-ups alike, and I felt very Christmas-y. I asked the clerk to wrap up a big box of Russell Stover candy. It was hard to decide which of the delicious centers to choose ... creams, crispy centers, nuts. caramels. or fruits. I finally gave up and asked for assorted. Santa convinced ine. Why don't you ... Do your Christmas shopping at GRIGGS PHARMACY ii , 1 1 4.414t--51anigltei , iw-.oz-dt' FRIDAY. DECEMBER 7. 1956 Tomorrow What Santa Whispered in my ear 120 E. College Ave.
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