page Tea Two-Mile Relay Takes Fifth in N.Y.A.C. Meet The Penn State two-mile re lay team took filth place in a seven team field Saturday night m the New Yoik Ath letic Club Relays at Madison Square Garden. Georgetown's John Bi-:>»-e. Korn) Williams, John Nelson and Bob Carney remained undefeated in indoor competition this winter by taking the event in 7:46.5 Also finishing ahead of th<- Lions were Pitt, St. Joseph's and Syracuse. Frei Kerr led off the Nittany ■effort with a 1:59.7 in his half jnile. Cross country captain Don Woodrow closed the gap to less than eight yards with a strong, J:57.1. Senior Hon Lewis, running third for the Lions, lost several yards with a 1:59.6 timing. Sophomore Ed Moran, running his anchor leg, turned in a strong 1:56.6 to place the Lions ahead of Boston University and City Col-: ,3ege of New York. The Nittany other contestants cleared 14' quartet’s time for the two miles better. was 7:53.0. Pitt’s Arnie Sowell continued Former Penn State track and his mastery over the former Ford-? qua £ ng . ac ™ unts Wlth the ag-| saint two-mile run behind Laszlo: uas clocked m 1.50.7 m the Hal :Shepard 600. Tabori and John Macy. ; prin 880, .4 of a second slower| Olympic 1500-meter champion] The Hungarian refugee won in|than the world’s record that he]R? n Delaney took the Baxterj s snappy 8:53.4, his first indoor set last week in the Garden. | Mile in 4.06.8 to whip Fred Dwyer victory of his career. Tabori hadj Little Phil Reavis set a newj from* to^sTin on AmencanToard'trtcTs efforts 'Garden record in the, high jump winter «n American board tracKS. with a i eap of 6 > 9x4” exactly a world shotn.it rhamni™ Parrv Macy, a Polish refugee attend- foot higher than the Villanova O’Brien making his first aDoea^ atWete - !an!e ie s n ik« a altS “Xrt fu k u inE 4 “— , flrs V m ! !e pace for i North Carolina s Lee Calhoun trip to the Far East, heaved the the Hungarian track star. revenged last week’s defeat by 16-pound ball 59’ 714” for first Pole vaulfer Bob Richards kept decathlon champion Milt Cambell place ahead of Manhattan’s Ken his indoor track streak alive with by capturing the 60-yard high Bantum with a 58’ ll 3 i” toss, a 15'4" leap. Occidental’s Bob Ga-,hurdles in 7.1, equaling the listed Manhattan freshman Joe March towski took second behind the (world’s record. Last week Cam- iony took third with an impres *~Flying Parson" with 15’1". Six-bell skimmed over the timbers in sive 54’ 14”. Speidel-Wrestling's 'Top Salesman' By BILL JAFFE on the bench are of unusual na-jtion in the fundamentals, led by Wrestling's “top salesman”. tur „ e - . ... Speidel. in Pcnnsvlvsnis i<z in tHp miftat firm beiie\er in the funds* Penn Stele slunmi are in top mrennsjnaniaxsin ine midst mentals , Charlie can be seen-in coaching jobs all over the stale Of nis olst \ ear as head mat sweatclothes and wrestling with and have continued the enlhus mentor of Penn State and has,his boys during practice sessions, iasm for wrestling that their compiled an enviable record even at the age of 57 years. His mentor instilled in them. Each of 149 wins, 36 losses, and 7 ties^ est and enthusiasm for wrestling year the state wrestling cbam during his coaching career ;has gained him the honor of being pionships are held at Recrea- We are referring to none other ? ne of most respected wrest- lion Hall and the growth of the ■lhon plnn “Mr coaches m the nation. sport in some areas is attributed S&lSwei WreSthng 1 Charlie has taken a keen in- efforts of SpeideL Charlie Speidel. ; terest in the development of the a full mmmaruWc rant Charlie, or ‘‘Doc’’ as he is- Pennsylvania Interscholastic United States Naval Reservo ic t Ttnown to his associates, has one: Athletic Association's wrestling title held bv Charlie and ic of the most interesting careen; of. program and was one of the key nro ud of^faetivi?fe. any sports figure, although he in-, men in its early formation and Sg the war veaA Henen* w sists he is just an ordinanr guy growth. He has started wrest- Zs „Z S hS 1 and the boys deserve afl the ling in many schools through- Sto war in IM2 Paul praise. He has developed a loyal out the slate and each year con- Campbell fomer mm!? following in colleges and high* ducts high school assemblies schools, as well as being recog-! promoting the sport. £ £ «f n atto J"? y nized as one of the top wrestling From the District 6-9 area, com- [ g ’ charge of the coaches in the East. ‘prising central Pennsylvania, „ . , At He began his career at State Isome 20 Eastern champs at Penn was in con tmand of the ree ls 1927 and since then he has {State have been produced and program on the Übthi produced a total of 55 Eastern [each year the Lions usually have * an “ from October 1, 1944 Intercollegiate Wrestling cham- ja good crop of area boys on the r? September *"45 pions and five National title- ’squad. Such names as Davey Ad- 6 nee “ s °* so P ie 3,000,000 holders, while directing his jams, Larry Fornicola, Bill Krebs, men returning from squads to six unbeaten seasons. IKomer Barr, Johnny Johnston purmgthis time he en- Charlie's longest winning streak and the Maurey brothers have all himself to making friends was 34 consecutive matches matriculated at surrounding high a , {J 13 c , e association with men from 1951-1953 inclusive and in schools. „ *** ranks prompted John Dos 2953 he accomplished a feat no ! Wrestling clinics are conducted p a n oted author, to include . other Eastern school has been in Pennsylvania by Speidel and I ski. to do in wrestling circles— capture the NCAA team trophy. Always a jumble of nerves be fore and during the match. Spei del can be heard encouraging the ■wrestlers while they are on the mats and his antics while sitting 1 PIZZA at the Tavern Restaurant Pizza cooked to order with our own sauce and dough. Prepared to take out. No delivery. 220 E. College Ave. AD 8-6116 THE DAILY COLLEGIAN STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA Anchors nco-mile relay especially in areas where “wrest ling needs a little push.” Every summer for the past five years, a wrestling school has been held at nearby Bellefonte and grapplers ■from Pennsylvania and other 'states come for a week of instruc- Don Woodrow Runs 1:57.1 880 a record-breaking 7.0. Villanova’s Charlie Jenkins won the Buermever 500 in 57 flat, ATTENTION SOPHOMORE EHGINEERS 2 SCHOLARSHIPS... winners chosen sn basis of scholarship, financial need, campus activities, and personal char acter. APPLICATIONS .. . now available in room 204, Main Eng. Return no later than March I, 1957. Interviews given during 2nd and 3rd weeks of March. The Engineering and Architecture Student Council Scholarship Committee Penn Haven Grabs Loop 'G' Cage Lead Penn Haven now holds un disputed possession of first place in League ‘G’ of Independent Intramural Basketball as a result o£ their 28-20 victory over Wesley 5 Friday night. The victors were led by Mike Lattemer and Ron Jones who dumped in 13 and 12 points re spectively. Bill Pharaoh was high man for Wesley with nine mark ers. In other independent ball the Co-Ops, led by Clark Hawk’s ten markers, nosed out TIMS 29-22 and the Lazy Five overcame a 14- 9 halftime deficit to defeat the Bullets 28-24. The Cougars won by forfeit over the Calder Alleycats. Gary’ Miller dumped in 16 points for victorious Alpha Zeta, as they defeated Alpha Epsilon Pi 25-22 in the closest game of the eve ning. Irv Green was high man for the losers with 11 counters. Phi Kappa Tau took advantage of a 14-6 halftime lead and aided Nittanies' Second Period Drive Clinches Victory (continued from page nine) ity all basketball fans know he hL But Hundley was not the only West Virginian tc be outplayed and outmaneuvered. For the first time this year, center Lloyd Sharxer (6-10) was out rebounded by an opponent. Tom Hancock grabbed 14 rebounds, lops for the night. The steady, wiry team leader ship of Captain Bob Leisher, the scoring of Rainey, Edwards, and Baidy, the rebounding of Han cock ... all this figured promi nently in the Lion win. It was the team victory Egli mentioned. The Lions will try to keep their claws in the same shooting shape for their next game, an 8 pan. a sketch of the veteran mat coach in his book, "Tour of Duty.” Speidel was commended by the Chief of Naval Personnel for “ex ceptionally outstanding service” as an officer in charge of fleet recreation services on the island of Magmog in the South Pacific. Lt. Commander Speidel was re leased in 1946 from the Naval Re serves and returned to the campus to continue his coaching career. Many stories are told of Char lie's early life, including the one when he weathered a career in the ring as a boxer unmarked, but when he turned to profes sional wrestling, he received a flattened nose and a cauliflower ear. Weighing at that time only 125-130 pounds, he was thrown out of the ring and landed on his nose, but he still adds today. "I thought I was a belter wrest ler than I was a boxer.” The wily mentor was bom in Elizabeth, N.J., and received his degree from Panzer College, then of Newark, N.J. He worked his way through college by teaching wrestling and physi-al education in high schools. TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 19. 1957 by John Newlin’s 11 markers easily submerged Omicron Psi Phi 33-10. Bernie Heubel and Dick Steines shared scoring honors for Delta Sigma Phi with 13 points and led their team to a 39-28 triumph over Phi Sigma Delta. Stan Morgan stein with nine points was tops for the losers. In the lowest scoring game of the night Delta Theta Sigma squeezed out a 19-12 victory over ; Delta Upsilon. Bill Mullin of Delta Upsilon was high scorer for . both teams with 12 points, while ’ the victors were led by Jack Frey’s seven markers. Phi -Mu Delta had an easy time ; with Beaver House, trouncing them 35-18 in League F action. 1 The victors took advantage of the 17-12 halftime count aided mainly by Bob Toney’s 13 points. Scor ing honors for Beaver House were shared by Fred Waelchli and Carl Bennett who each had six points. encounter with Bucknell tomor row night at Lewisburg. PENN STATE - W. VIRCINIA FG FTP FG F TP Rainey ft 10-10 20 Hundley ? 9-12 23 Hancock 2 0-0 4 Smith 2 1-2 5 Edwards 11 5-10 27 Sharrer 6 5-7 15 Baidy 7 4-C 19 Vincent 1 2-3 4 Leisher 2 1-1 5 Kishbaush 3 0-0 6 Schwend’n 1 0-0 1 SchertrV* 0 0-0 0 Ramsay 2 0-0 4 Retton 0 0-0 0 Bolyard 3 0-0 6 _ Bollijrer 3 0-0 6 Totals 36 20-27 80 Totals 24 17-24 65 Penn State traditionally at tracts capacity houses of 5500- 6000 to home wrestling meets and basketball games. Sez... We have only a few of our terrific sale bargains left. Our sale has been going on for such a long time that we can scarce ly supply the demand for these items. Why not stop in today and see these few remaining bar gains: One of these sensational items is briar pipes. These im ported pipes are hand sculp tured. With values from $3.50 to $7.50 these pipes are selling for only $1.96. All pipes are individually boxed and gloved making them perfect for gifts. We have just a few bargains in jewelry remaining. Cuff and link sets once selling up to $7.50 are marked down to a low, low $1.89. A perfect companion for your loose jewelry is a jewelry box. We have jewelry boxes in var ious colors which are now onlv $2.95. Hemstitched handkerchiefs are 10 for $l. Wallets valued to $lO are now $2.98. .Watch bands in all fabrics —nylon, dacron, Madras, and imported fibers are $l. This is really a tremendous buy; why not stop in today and pick up a spare watch band. HURRY, HURRY, only a few of our shirts for discriminating men are left. Shirts originally priced at $7.95 are now $3.49 or 3 for $lO. Stop in today and see these fine bargains, you won’t be lieve your eyes. You’ll be amazed at such high quality, but such low, low pnces. Danks s Co. MEN'S SHOP Entrance on W. Beaver Ave. Wac Just a
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers