PAGE SIX 6 Grapplers Enter Semi-finals Johnston, Nodland Pin Both Foes (Co7,thrued from page one) more two weeks ago at Pitts burgh, was in command through out the match and, except for a fast-moving escape by Gilmore. had complete control at all times. In this afternoon's sessions Nod land faces George Creason of Syracuse; Johnston meets Leon Harbold of Lehigh; Pepe meets Ted Bienkowski of Pitt; Adams meet: Joe Yeats of Franklin & Marshall; Poust and Ed Vincent of Cornell meet at 157. and Walters meets Pete Nev:ell of Colgate at 177 Other top matches that domi nated action in last night's ac tion: Pitt's national champion Ed Peery continued his East ern domination by pinning his second consecutive opponent, McCall of Temple, at 6:46. Another Pitt wrestler. Vic De felice now wrest 1 in g at 130 pounds, decisioned Saltzman of: Franklin & Marshall 8-2 to ad vance into the semifinals. Lehigh's Joe Gratto used a chancery and grape vine to di-, pose of Jim Hankee of Army at; 1:55 of the match. Gratto, top-, seeded, faces Smith of Brown this! Nodland, Johnston and Poust! afternoon. picked up two points for the Lions; Gratto's brother. Chuck of Cor-by recording falls. Poust's sur-1 nell. and Bienkowski of Pitt faced Iprising pin over Chuck Crosby i off in one of the roughest matches of Rutgers was the fastest, com-: of the night. Bienkowski won out ing at 4:04. 6-3 but only after suffering a cut Nodland threw Army's Jud El-' eye and some close calls in being!us.in 4:24 and Johnston flattened ! bea Top seeded Dick Santoro. of Le- rvten. Haara's Paul Striker in 6:24. high. also made the seeding corn- ! Gilmore surprised Navy's Pete ' Friedman. 2-1, and Walters mittee look good when he won his! emerged with a well-euned 6-2 second straight bout of the day,! emerged over previously unbeat defeatine Harvard's Noble. 9-2. Newell, loser of only one en Dick Garretson of Rutgers. match in regular season compe- i Garretson war third-seeded. titian, swept by two opponents Pepe scored an easy 9-2 decision, . h over Harvard's Bob Crook and! with relative ease in his cli s! to the title. He beat Alexander, ,Adams rounded out the Lion win of Brown, 6-4, in a match that !with - a 3-9 decision over Cornell's, was close for the first period Glenn Wise. but then became one-sided in ' Markle had the misfortune tot the last two. draw top-seeded Ron Schirf of! Pitt's heavyweight roughhouse Pittsburgh in an early prelimi-1 Ron Schrif. won three straight, in- nary bout. The Panther giant, who: cludine two pins. After his win' defeated Markle 8-0 during the! over Markle in the preliminaries. regular season, stopped the out-: he scored a pin over Thompson of gunned Lion matman, 7-0. Temple at 1:17 and disposed of. Tourney favorite Pitt sent six • Penn's Knipe at 3:55. of their seven men into the even-1 Navy's heavyweight. Tony Stre- ing's quarterfinals. Only 157-1 mic. also lived up to expectations pound Bob Richardson failed tot by beating Hunt. of Princeton, , make the grade. Richardson was' 4-0, to advance into the semi-'decisioned 7-4 by top-seeded Dick finals. He'll meet Dunlop of Cor-; Vincent of Cornell. ' nell. while Schrif faces Pfrommer.,' Otherwise the Pittsburghers had of F&M. a good afternoon with Ed Peery,, All of the Lion entries with the yic DeFelice, and Schirf gaining, on to decision Yale's Phil Hep exception of heavyweight Sam l falls. Peery smashed F & M's: ner, 6-1. 'Markle shot into the quarter-finaliChuck Hershey in 3:18; DeFelicel Schult was the only man be round as a result of afternoon vie—pinned Yale's Bob Hamada inlsides Poust to claim a fall at 157. Tories. The "Little Four"—Nod- 3:30 and Schirf stopped Temple's Schult pinned Brown's Lou Win land, Johnston. Pepe, and Adams'Jirn Thompson in a quick 1:16. ;ner in 4:53, after both had scored —followed the form sheet with; in other Pittsburgh wins, Bi-: :wins in the early preliminary their wins, but Poust, Gilmorel enkowski decisioned Princeton's 'round. Schult decisioned Har and Walters were upset winners., Curt Dohan, 8-0: Bubb stopped I (Continued on page seven) 4 Independent Teams in Cage Semi's Four Independent cage . .o9?n mar kers between them. teams advanced to the semi-'MikeeLatterner was the lone Penn Haven. Clubber in double figures, finals of the IM basketball 'scoring 10 counters. Don Vinko playoffs Thursday night. ivich and Bob Jones added seven The Violators turned back; and five, respectively.. the Zips, 29-25,in the o „i Nittany 36 moved into a semi -Penins 'finals engagement with the rontest. Keith Deardorf paced The Gnarps by nosing out the Tribe, winners' well-balanced offensive 2 1-18. The Nittany cagers, lead - attack with seven points. Team- ing 9-5 at the half, pushed through, mates Jerry Clupper and Tom a dozen markers in the second Miller chipped in with six mark—stanza to cop the win. ers apiece. The Zips were led by i Ron Blauvelt, Joe Pfeifer, Fran Bill Haddock, who tallied 10 zernhe . it . , and Jaye Gambles counters, and Ken Houck, with teamed up to account for all of seven. the winners points. Blauvelt tal-, The Nittany 41 quintet earned the right to meet the Violators in the semi's by eliminating the Penn Haven Club, 32-28. The Nitts protected a 20-11 halftime edge to squeeze out the win. Don Robinson poured in .17 points to spark the winning Nit tany cagers. Steve Polaski and Jerry McGinnis accounted for a Football Managers All second or third semester students who wish to apply for the position of assistant football manager, report to the Athletic Office in Recreation Hall any time. THE DAILY COLLEGIAN STATE COLLEGE PENNSYLVANIA —Daily Calhtgfan Photo by Bab Thompson LION EARL ROUST, a 157-pound entry. grabs' Charles Crosby's leg in an effort to twist the Rutger's entry over and grab the position advantage. The move was not successful. but Poust went on to win by a pin in 4:04. Columbia's Dave Kinnit 7-1: Johnson shutout, Princeton's Ed Nell. 7-0. and then whipped Ray Norton of Temple, 9-1. Besides Walter's upset over Garret tson, Brown's 123-pound John Cummings came through with one over "ourth-seeded Car men Molino of Cornell. In the 123-pound falls Colum bia's Dave Clark pinned Navy's Sam Underhill at 5:56; Hershey pinned Rutger's Ed Hoffman in 4:36; Creason flipped Yale's Phil Schrefer in 4:24; and Bob Myers, Lehigh, stopped Colgate's Paul Martin in 4:38. Seaver recorded the only other fall at 130 besides Johnston and DeFelice with a 6:33 pin over Co lumbia's Dick Bakalor. At 137 pounds Frank Smith pinned Temple's George Barber in 1:34; Joe Longdon, Navy, pinned Yale's Otis Graham in 244; and Joe Gratto flattened Bob Skripak of Colgate at the 3:03 mark. At 147 Santoro scored a fall over Colgate's Jim Glynn in 3:18; Yeats pinned Penn's John Pettit in 4:30; Roche flattened Sam Miranda in 1:44; and No ble recorded his initial victory with a 2.59 fall over Temple's , Don Resnick. Noble later went lied seven digits. Pfeifer contrib uted six, and Zernhelt and Gam ble added four each. Don Jacobs and Charles Engle topped the Tribe scoring column with six and five. The Gnarps rounded out the evening's schedule by edging the Cyclops, 18-16, Bill Thomp son tossed in six tallies to lead the Gnarp attack, and Charles Latta and Hubert Schwartz welder backed him up with three apiece. Larry - Werner, who netted eight markers, and Gary DeWitt, with three, led the losing Cyclops. —Daily Collegian Photo by Dave Bever DICK GARRETSON, Rutgers 177-pound entry, heads for the edge of the mat in his bout with Lion Les Walters. Garretson made the edge this time, but Walters came up with a surprise win, 6-2. Garretson went into the bout with an 8-0-0 season's record. Pitt Coach Pulls Surprise Rex Peery's move in dropping his son, Ed, to 123 pounds and leaving 1955 EIWA champion Bill Hulings in Pittsburgh was un doubtedly the most surprising phase of the EIWA tournament in yesterday's first day of action. The move to drop Hulings off the squad_ hasn't according to cer tain Pitt wrestlers, caught with the fancy of the team, who think that a three-year veteran and champion should have been al lowed to enter this tournament. According to these same inside reports, Hulings "feels badly" GO, VAN, GOGH! Once upon a time, when the world was really evil, and a thief lurked behind every bush, cautious men had their shirts painted on! The reason for this is explained by a perceptive saying of those days: "Forsooth, nothing deters those rapscallions about town. They'll steal anything that isn't buttoned down." Rough days particularly for the shirt business, what with painters 'picking up all the profits. Until, suddenly, an idea of genius appeared. The button-down shirt! This shirt was actually buttoned on to the chest of the wearer, making it absolutely steal-proof! Today, in these honest times, we still feel its influence. It is Choose Your Van "Ivy" from the only full line of VH Shirts to be found in State College 3fur's 'lt's 'imp SATURDAY MARCH 16. 1957 about the whole thing. Peery continued to pull sur prises when he withdrew Nick Swentosky from the 177-pound division and left the division without a performer. Fans were wondering if it wouldn't have been more . logical to leave a wrestler there and take a chance on winning some bouts on up sets. Probably the biggest upset of the day was in the 123-pound division where Cornell's Carmen Molino, 9-2 on the season, was de (Continued on page seven) ,vccActke- the true ancestor of that glori ous style—the shirt with the button down collar! Isn't his tory interesting? Van Heusen—because they know so much about the but ton-down has done more with it than anybody else. Take our new line called the Van Ivy, for instance. Here are button-downs in tartan checks and stripes. Van Ivys look marvelous with suits and sport coats, and worn open at the neck give you a roguish look. They also have a button on the back of the collar, for authenticity's sake. See them. $4.00 in short sleeve, $5.00 long sleeves. • Phillips-Jones Corp., 417 Fifth Ave., New York 16, N.Y.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers