SATURDAY. MARCH 16. 1957 Lion Spring Although it may to Penn State football seaso It's spring practice Engle and his staff of as to get some idea about t , Joe Sabol He'll lead the Lions 12 Advance To Semifinals In IM H-Ball A dozen fraternity and Inde pendent players advanced ito the semifinals of the IM handball tournament Thursday. (Fraternity) Flight 3: Jim Keith, Sigma Chi, trounced Rick Lippe, Phi Epsilon Pi, 21-4, 21-11. Flight 4: Joe Fenkel, Beta Sig ma Rho, defeated-Lou Gomlick, Alpha Tau Omega, 21-10, 21-8. Flight 7: George Nagorny, Al pha Tau Omega, gained a forfeit decision over John Pepe, Delta Upsilon; Ken Sacks, Alpha Zeta, eliminated Al Robbins, Sigma Al pha Mu, 21 1 .7, 21-16; and Fred Donahoe, Tau Kappa Epsilon, downed Jim MacLaughlin, Sigma Nu, 21-12, 21-13. Flight 8: Al Jacks, Beta Theta Pi, ousted Jack Michel, Sigma Phi Epsilon, 21-10, 21-11; Al Rose, Sig ma Alpha Mu, copped a decisive 21-11, 21-2 win over Lou Sava dove, Zeta Beta Tau; Ed Heiser, Alpha Gamma Rho, nosed out Chet Buckenmaier, Phi Kappa Sigma, 21-15, 21-16; and Joe My ers, Triangle, turned back Frank Vojtasek, Theta Kappa Phi, 21-17, 21-3. In Independent play, Don Sch midt topped Jack Barth, 21-15, 21-12; John Krall advanced by forfeit when Gary McQuone and Bob Marlatt failed to play their match; and Andy •Bacik scored a 21-10, 21-11 victory over Herb Ludwig. LION GRAPPLER John leg in the first move to a f" for the Harvard mato= • :ridders to Open Practice Monday By VINCE CAROCCI e most fans by surprise, Monday marks the beginning of another spring football season, that is. time again for the Nittany gridders a time when Coach Rip, istants give the varsity candidates a thorough 20-day inspection ,e potential of next year's team. It's a period of experimenta tion for Engle and Com pany. Unfired freshmen will be given the proverbial "coaches once-over" to see how each will fit into fall plans. In the words of line coach Jim O'Hora, spring practice is a period where '`'we try to integrate the present freshmen into the var sity to find out how each will do in the fall." "We also try tp find out how the gaps created by graduation losses will be filled," he said. Eight starting posts, three back-I ,field and five line spots, are up for grabs. ,for grabs. the backfield, quarterback Milt Plum and halfbacks Ray Alberigi and. Billy Kane are gone. Along The line, center Dan Radakovich, guards Sam Valen tine and Dick DeLuca and tac kles Jack Calderone and Walt Mazur are among the missing. In addition, end Doug Mech ling—an off-and-on starter— and two top reserves, guard Jack . Arnst and tackle Clint Law have kissed their collegiate grid days good-bye. But, as big as these losses may, seem, Engle has the material to act as able replacements—thanks , to last year's two-platoon system.! Captain-elect Joe Sabol, Dick McMillen and Skip Stellfox lead the way at guard. Bill Wehmer, Frank Urban and Joe Macecevic top the tackles. Center is fortified by Chuck Rurlavage and Steve Garban, End is the most power-laden position on the line—from the experienced manpower angle, anyway. Les Walters, Paul North. Romeo Pannozzo and Ron Markiewicz are all back for another year. In the backfield, quarterbacks Al Jacks and Bob Scrabis, half- 1 backs Bruce Gilmore, Dave Kas perian and Buck Palone and full backs Emil Caprara, Maury Schleicher and Ben Williams all return. Back Pete Shopa and linemen Jerry Summerly, Willard Smith and Ray Potties will also be fight ing for starting berths. Shopa was in the service for the past four years, Summerly was out of school last semester, and the other two were ineligible • because of grade deficiencies. End Jack Farls and halfback Andy Mocoyni are the only two serious academic losses the gridders suffered. Both are out of school this semester. It's way too early to tell yet, but O'Hora may have hit the nail on the head when he said, "I can't say we're stronger in manpower at this time of year than we were last season. But, everything being equal, the general outlook is cer tainly brighter." 10=INII —Daily Collet:hunk Moto by Dive Barer • epe grabs Harvard's Bob Crook's left st period takedown. Pepe was too much hen he coasted to an easy 9-2 decision. THE DAY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE_ PE Pi Beta Phi Victorious In IMVolleyball Pi Beta Phi won the closest game this week in the coed in tramural volleyball league when it edged Phi Mu 31-30. Eleanor Mitinger scored the highest number of points of the game for Phi NW. Nancy Lam bert was high for Pi Phi with 8. Zeta Tau Alpha hammered Gamma Phi Beta, 55-19, with Pat Maury getting 11 points for the winners. Alpha Epsilon Phi dumped Chi Omega, 50-16. Sigma Kappa downed Tri Sig, 37-25, behind the 14-point scoring of Phyl Cabelof. Kappa Alpha Theta beat Kappa; Delta, 48-21, with Marcia Fred-' rico banging in 22 points for KATI Delta Gamma defeated Beta Sigma Omicron, 36-27. Mimi Hop son scored 15 points for DG, while Juanita Quarles netted 10 for the losers. Kappa Kappa Gamma trounced Alpha Omicron Pi, 44-29. Ellen Donavon had 11 points for KKG, and Ruth Dieter had the same for the losers. Three sororities and Little Lions notched victories in the co ed bowling league. Sigma Delta Tau beat Delta Zeta, 591-460. Marsha Schanz rolled the highest Thursday night score for the winners with a 168 totaL Chi Omega beat Alpha Xi Della, 559-443. Janice Juppen latz bowled 135 for ChiO. Pi Beta Phi edged Alpha Phi, 460-451. The loser's Milly Ros enthal scored 114. Little Lions beat Alpha Kappa Alpha, 591-489. Elaine Baker rolled 153 and Ann Stoddart, 134, for the Little Lions. In the -coed bridge league, Pi Beta Phi scored 24 points, KKG 23 1 / 2 points and Alpha Kappa Al pha 221/2.. Pitt Coach (Continued from page six) visioned by John Cummings of Brown . . . The Gratto brothers (Joe of Le high and Chuck of Cornell) were at each other's side whenever one was wrestling. Joe was giving in structions during the three periods Chuck was wrestling Ted Bien kowski, but they were to no avail as Bienkowski won. . If Chuck won, there was a pos sibility that both brothers may have met in the finals of the 137- pound division . . A Lehigh radio station is broadcasting the entire tourna meat (live) to Bethlehem . Approximately 5000 fans wit nessed both sessions of the tour ney yesterday. Ten thousand are expected for today's two sessions. Former national an d EIWA champion Bill Oberly. of Penn State, was a spectator at both ses sions . . . His brother, Johnson, who won the New Jersey State High School Championship last week, was also in attendance . . Twenty-one pins were registered in the afternoon session and only nine in the evening . Only one referee's decision was awarded in both sessions, and the wrestler who lost, Lou Winner of Brown had wrestled the most times of anybody—three matches, includ ing two overtimes, which is a total of 31 minutes. John Pepe had a bad tooth pulled between the afternoon and evening sessions . . . Lehigh has probably the largest audience of any team entered with the exception, of course, of Penn State. NTrIVANIA Gil —Daily Coßegun Photo by Bob Thompson BRUCE GILMORE. Lion 167-pound entry, goes after a takedown in his first round bout with Navy's Pete Friedman. The move failed, but Gilmore won anyway, 2-1, on riding time. His-win was The sixth Lion win of the afternoon. Poust, Walters Cop Surprise Victories (Continued from page six) vard's John Eastling 5-4, and Win-. ner topped Perm's Jim Kinter, l 5-0. Foster and Friedman scored the. only afternoon falls in the 167-1 I pound diivsion. Foster threw Le-' high's John Driscoll in 5:45 and Friedman flipped Columbia's Dale: Baxter at 8:07. - Two afternoon falls were' George Creason, Syracuse chalked up at 177 and two—be- 1 130 POUND Leon Harbold, Le sides Schirfs —at heavyweight! high. vs Johnny Johnston, Volgenau stopped Columbia's Penn State; Vic DeFelice, Pitt, Dick Donelli at 4:21; Gilmor! vs Jerry Weisenseel, Army threw Temple's John Sobiero in:l37 POUND Frank Smith, 4:25; Knipe flipped Colgate's: Brown. vs Joe Gratto, Lehigh; Doug Werner at 4:56 and Stremic; John Pepe, Penn State, vs threw Rutger's Mike Fisher in; Ted Bienkowski, Pitt 5:49. _ 147 POUND Bob Daughen- Other results at 157 were Car- ' baugh, Navy, vs Dick Santoro. berry's 8-0 decision over Yale's ' Lehigh; Dave -Adams, Penn Steve Jackson; Cornell's un- State. vs Joe Yeats, F&M defeated and tdp-seeded Ed Vin- 157 POUND Earl Poust, Penn cent over Piit's Bob Richardson, State, vs Dick Vincent, Cor -7-4; Lou Winner, Brown, over nell; Fred Schult. Colgate, vs Smith, Franklin & Marshall, Ed Hamer, Lehigh I 5-1; Fred Schutt. Colgate over 167 POUND Neal Lecher, Rut { Nathaniel Swergold, Columbia. gers, vs Dave Johnson, Pitt; in a fall at 4:43; Victor Lewin. Steve Friedman, Cornell, vs Springfield, over Glenn Phillips, 177 P BOUN D iII White, Syracuse D Vol Army, 6-5: Gerry Scanlan, Tem- oug genau, ple, over Steven Lamphear, Navy, vs Ron Flemming. Navy, 6-4; and Ed Hamer, Le- F&M; Pete Newell, Colgate, high, over Macaleer, Princeton, vs Les Walters, Penn State 4-0. HEAVYWEIGHT Charles Efrommer, F&M, vs R o In the 167-pound class, Bob Fos-I Schrif, Pitt - Tony Stremic. I ter, Harvard pinned Driscoll, Le-. Navy, vs avy, vs Dave Dunlop, Cor high at 5:45; Neal L es he 9. Rut- nell 'gers, over Jay Goldenberg. Penn-. I sylvania, 3-2; Dave Johnson, Pitt,! over Ray Norton, Temple, 9-1;i ;Steve Friedman, Cornell, pinned: ,Dale Baxter, Columbia, at 8:07;! 'Martin Phillipi, Brown, over! !John Hannan, Franklin & Mar-I !shall, 2-1 in overtime; Ernest Len-i !art, Army, over Burton Burger,l 'Springfield, 4-2; and Bill White,' Syracuse, over Paul D'Esterm Colgate, 5-0. In the 177-pound class, Alexi Smethurst, Cornell, over Meget-i tigan, Springfield, 7-0; Douglas, Voldenau, Navy, pinned Richard Donelli, Columbia, at 4:21; Char-.; lie Dinklemyer, Syracuse, over Bob Laßouche, Penn, 9-2; Ron Flemming, Franklin & Marshall,, over Dave Canard, Princeton, 7-1; John Alexander, Brown, over Bill Gufstafson, Lehigh. 7-3; Pete Newell, Colgate, over Art Bair,' Army, 11-3; and Bob Gilmor, Har vard, pinned John Sobiero, Tem ple, at 4:25. In the heavyweight cl as s. Charles Pfrommer. Franklin & Service and Sales • Radios • Car Radios • Phonographs ,- *TV Sets / 121 —4-67) State College TV 232 S. Alio* St. S'k Semi-Final . • Pairings 123 POUND John Cummings, Brown, vs Ed Peery. Pitt; Sid Nodl a n d. Penn State, vs Marshall, over Allan Culbert, Harvard. 5-3; Bob Novagrats. Army, over Mike Schoettle, Yale, 5-0; Frank Knipe. Penn sylvania, pinned Doug Werner, Colgate, at 4:56: Ron Schrif, Pitt, pinned Jim Thompson, Temple, at 1:16; Tony Stremic, Navy, pinned Mike Fisher, Rut gers, at 5:49. John Hunt. Prince ton, over Gene Roberts, Brown, 5-3: Pete Davidson, Lehigh. over Sprague, Syracuse. 12-2: and Dave Dunlop, Cornell, over Gene Appel, Columbia, 6-1. PAGE SEVEN
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