PAGE SIX
Vega Leads
Weissend,
Leu in 4th,
sth Spots
By MATT PODBESEK
SYRACUSE, N.Y. After:
three events in the difficult
i
Olympic all-round competi- i
tion here at the Eastern Gym-!
nastic Championships, Arrtian- i
do Vega holds a commanding!
98-point lead over his nearest)
competitor with an 816 score.'
The big Lion surprise here to-,
night has been the below-par per-:
formance of 1956 runnerup Dionl
Weissend and senior Gil Leu, whof
ore fourth and fifth in the stand- 1
ings. !
•
Charles Neely, Temple, and; AE Trounces M 49-31
rounces S
Jack Hammond, Pitt, are ?midi A
surprises in th e competition, I
placing second and third behind! •
m Ve o g n a d .
aNet,69l6yahtatshea
hha7lBlfwandayinHaarmk-.1 o W in. f C / Basketball Crown
With the calithenics, long horse
vaulting arid still rings completed, By LES POWELL •
the competitors face the side l Sigma Alpha Epsilon won the fraternity IM basketball League C crown by scoring a,
horse, horizontal bar and parallel 49-31 triumph over Sigma Alpha Mu Thursday night.
1
bars this afternoon. SAE, in scoring its Bth win in eight starts, was sparked by Russ Mandeville, who!
There is a good chance that poured in 18 points. Teammate Bill Walsh chipped in with eight counters, while Fred
Leu, with his first day total of Scheinholtz and Josh Lederberg, with 12 and 11, paced the SAM five.
051. can close the gap between
I
he and Vega in today's compel- 1 Theta Kappa Phi (7-1) gained
1 4
a tie with Kappa Delta Rho for
Lion. Today's three events are A
Entries Cop ; the top spot in League "A" with iambda Chi
rated as Leu's strongest, accord- i
a 32-25 victory over Phi Sigma
lag to Lion mentor Gene Wett- '
Delta. Dick Dill and Ron Faris, u psets Betas
stone. Handba ll 'hero es w in sof Theta Kapp's upset over,
The task may be too difficul t KDß, - led the winning offense:
for Captain Weissend, though.' • !with 14 and nine markers. Fred it IM
Weissend is in fourth place with, ln IM Trusti topped the Phi Sig scoring;
in Bowling
a 689 score, 29 points out of sec-1 Action
'column with nine points, while
end with one of his weakest' Twelve fraternity and two inde-Jim Meister added eight. 1 Lambda Chi Alpha hung a rare,
events—the sidehorse—confront-pendent players scored victories! Chi Phi grabbed its first "A" 'defeat on Beta Theta Pi in Thurs
ing him today. in intramural handball Thurs.!! d • Theta
league win, nipping , day night's top fraternity bowl-
Wettstone is disappointed with daY. i Delta Chi. 24-16. John Bittinger 1.
the scores of Leu and Weissend.l Results of fraternity action and George Vince carried the mg encounter.
1
He expected them to give him the!were: ! winning attack with eight and I Lambda Chi, sparked by Bob
winning all-round strength for) Flight 3: Frank Ulrich. Delta' six markers. Ron Falk counted Feiris, registered a 3-1 decision
the Nationals in two weeks at!Chi, beat Lawrence Lillicotch, six for the losers, over the Ted Lyon-led Beta quin-
Annapolis. tßeaver House; and Bill Hutchicon, icon,
.Romeo Panozzo a_n d , J: 0, 1 11).
a r i€1 1. 1,.... tet .., in a "C" league tilt. Ferris
'Lc - It Phi Kappa Si; downed Joe '''. _
_. _
/as a good chance of
snaking a comeback in the com
petition today, in that today's
events were his strongest through- i
out the season," Wettstone said.
"But Dion will have a very
hard time trying to regain his
second place finish of last year;
he said.
Leu's chances for a break
through are strengthened becausel
Hammond has been weak all. year,
in both the side horse and '
hori
zontal bar. Neeley will present a
tougher problem in that the
Temple ace is a strong high bar
and parallel bar performer.
On the bright side of the Lion
scoreboard, Vega is defending his,
1956 Eastern All-Round Champ-1
ionship with a first day total that,
is two points higher than his
midway mark last year.
Vega's all-round excellence
is apparent in that the Olymp- ,
ian scored firsts in all of to
clay's three events.
Working the third and final
event of the day, Vega flashed his
championship routine on the still
rings, showing no signs of pres
sure problems or tiredness.
Vega scored 266, 271 and 279 in
calisthenics, long horse and still
rings. Leu totalled his 657 on a
213, 237 and 207. Weissend has his
689 on a 219, 221 and 249.
Today Vega will be out to re
tain not only 'his all-round and
parallel bars titles, but also a five
year streak by Wettstone-trained
athletes oi winning the Eastern
All - Round an d Parallel Bar
Championships.
Jean Cronstadi started the
Lion streak in 1 r 952 and won
again in 1953 and 1954. Karl lh
Schwenzfeier took the honors
in 1955 and Vega, of course, in ifid
1355.
Vega has a good chance to tie
Cronstedt's record with one yearM
more of competition kft after this'i
seasen.
Before the final competition be
gins in Archibald Gymnasium at
1 p.m. today, the Navy all-round',%
performers will be given special , if i
judging in the first three events:
The Midshipmen were forced to ''
land in Canada because of a I
lam:Um snowstorm here. I
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN STATE COLLEGE PENNSYLVANIA
in Eastern All-Round
. .
•
•
•
• ' •
. . .
•
• '..
•
. _
T •
Sie
• . -.•
• - •
Armando Vega
Holds Lead
,- in Alphalmatched Lyon's top single game,
Lev, Pi Lambda Phi. tallied six points apiece
I Phi Delta's 18-10 win over gm 200 effort, and totaled 551 to
Flight 4: Dan Gray, Beta Theta. the Beta star's 511 for the match.
Pi, trounced Bob Fish, Theta Del-,tonPi . Walt Krauser and Alan Ben- 1
paced the losers with fourl. Pete Grant (186-454) led Delta I
rta Chi: and Mike Shapiro, phi
Epsilon Pi, ousted Barry Hough,l each. Sigma Phi to a 3-1 win over
Phi Gamma Delta. 1 Alpha Phi Alpha registered an Acacia• I
IFlight 6: Charles Caldwell. The- easy 39-25 win over Delta Sigma I Sigma Phi Alpha, paced by Hal
ta Chi. trounced Joe Synkonis,Phi. Coleman and Thomas ledlStasch (502 series) topped Chi
Alpha Chi Sigma. l APhiA's well - balanced attacklPhi, 3-1. Ernie Young's 196 single
Flight 7: Ken Sacks, Alpha with 11 and nine counters. Ber-'was the losers' best individual
' Zeta, ousted Sam Githens, Kap-:nie Heubel and Jim Capone net-'showing.
;pa Sigma: Joe Moore, Phi Sigma; ted six apiece for Delta Sig. 1 Ken Bailey (185-454) was Sig-
Kappa, defeated Don Kauffman,] Gary Miller. Dave Myerson • 'ma Nu's top kegler in a 3-1 win
Alpha Chi Sigma; Paul Trimmer., and Norm Schue teamed up to :over Pi Kappa Alpha.
Phi Delta Theta, won from Dave' spark Alpha Zeta to an easy 1 Charles Rine's 502 series led Al-
Moskowitz, Alpha Epsilon Pi;' 3444 conquest of Phi Epsilon :
:pha Gamma Rho to a shutout over
Fred Donahoe, Tau Kappa Epsi-, Pi. Miller threw in 11 markers
, Theta Kappa Phi. Frthlk Meacci
lon, topped Joe MacEcevic, Thetas to lead the way, while Myerson :(19 9 -499) naced the losing five.
:Xi. and Schue backed him up 'with 1 •
Bill MacLaughlin, Sigma Nu, • nine and eight. Rick Lippe, who'l Phi Kappa Sigma downed Zeta
beat Jeff Bostock, Phi Kappa Psi: tallied seven, and Arnie Roien- Beta Tau by a 3-1 count. 1
John Pepe. Delta Upsilon, elimi-1 that, with five, were tops for 1 In the "D" circuit, Bede Bender i
!mated Terry Hutton, Phi Gamma' Phi Ep. - ,rolled a 507 series to lead Beaver
Delta: and George Nagorny, Ali Bill Mullin's 19 points led Delta ,House to a whitewash win over
'pha Tau Omega, copped a win Upsilon to a 41-22 decision overlAlpha Phi Delta. •
lover Alan Lipner, Phi Epsilon Pi.,Phi Kappa. Larry Beighy (10) also Don Sanders' 485 total was Phi
hit double figures for the win- , Kappa Tau's, best effort in a 3-1
, ininphigKquapinpeat.
with Carl Mendicino l4., pace&triumph over Phi Sigma Kappa.
Lion Golf Managersl
1 All sophomores with at least al Sol Vinokur and Art Cooper led 1 ---- ' -----
;2.0 average may apply for the as-,the way as Alp h a Epsilon Pi
sistant managership of golf at the!nosed out Delta Theta Sigma, 18-
{Athleticc Office in 248 Recreationll7. Vinokur scored six points, and
]Hall, Charles Hood, head golf
,Cooper added four. Bob Miller
,manager, announced. sand Fred Schuetz had six each for
i No experience is necessary. 'the losers.
Ingersoll-Rand
will interview Senior Engineers on
MARCH 11 and 12
Sign up at your Placement Office.
Wide
range
manufacturer
gines, blowers, vacuum equipment,
.power
tools and rock drills.
Dion Weissend
In 4th Place
of opportunities
of
compressors,
~~ 1
with major
pumps, en-
Gil Leu
Has Trouble
For the proper and most com
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Workmen and Western
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310 W. Beaver Ave.
SATURDAY MARCH 9 1957
Judge Rules
Against IBC
Activities
NEW YORK, March 8 (:-P) —A
Federal judge ruled today the In
ternational Boxing Club was guil
ty of monopolizing professional
championship bouts and that it
shut out competitors in an unrea
sonable restraint of trade. -
James D. Norris, president of
the IBC, expressed disappoint
ment over the decision and said
he hoped it would not interfere
with the IBC's present schedule,
which includes a middleweight
title fight between champion Gene
Fullmer and Sugar Ray Robinsin
in Chicago May 1.
"I hope we will not be pre
vented from continuing to pre
sent our Wednesday and Friday
night fights which have proved
such popular radio and TV at
tractions," Norris, in the Caleb
bean on a business trip, said
through his New York office.
Today's decision, handed down
by Judge Sylvester J. Ryan, was
the second in the past two weeks
hitting at the antitrust aspects of
a major sport.
On Feb. 25 the Supreme Court
ruled by a vote of 6-3 that pro
feßsiortal football is subject to
Federal antitrust laws. At that
time both the majority and the
dissenters questioned whether or
ganized baseball should not be put
in the same class.
Twice in the past—in 1922 and
1953—the nations high court
has held that baseball was a
personal effort and not a trust
within the meaning of the law.
Judge Ryan said the govern
ment may file proposed decrees
in the boxing case within 30 days
after which hearings will be held
to determine a final court order.
How the government might try
to curtail the IBC to bring it with
in antitrust laws is purely specu
lative. •
Mantle to Play
Against Cards
ST. PETERSBURG-, Fla., March
8 (W) —Manager Casey Stengel
changed his mind today and
named Mickey Mantle as starting
centerfielder in the New York
Yankees' opening exhibition game
against the St. Louis Cardinals to
morrow.
Stengel, who originally had
planned to use Mantle only for
pinch hitting, said Mantle would
start if the field was in good
shape.
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