PAGE EIGHT 17 Fraternity Matmen Win DU's Stewart Opens Bid for Crown By BILL. JAFFE Last year's 145-pound run nerup and 1955 135-pound in tramural wrestling champion. Jack Stewart, Delta Upsilon, successfully opened his bid for a title by pinning John Behne, Delta Tau Delta. in one of 17 IM encounters on the Recrea tion Hall mats last night. Stewart scored an initial take down but P,ehne rallied for an escape. The 145-pounder then tallied a double leg pick-up take down and rolled Behne into a re verse nelson and crotch pinning combination at 1:59 of the first period. At 128 pounds, Robert Comfort, Sigma Nu. showed too much ex perience for Phi Kappa Tau's Richard Moody and scored a fall at 4:15. Comfort opened with a takedown and . near fall and scored a second period reversal before recording the pin. II was erroneously reported in the Daily Collegian yester day that Delia Upsilon is the defending fraternity wrestling champion. Chi Phi is the de fending champion. Zeta Beta Tau's Lou Savadove pinned Alpha Phi Delta's Lorenzo Corsi in 320 while leading 4-0 in a 135 pound match. In a 121-pound bout. Richard Craig, Alpha Gamma Rho, pin ned Raden Sumantri, Alpha Chi Sigma, at 3:10. Craig held a 2-0 lead. Lambda CM Alpha's Marlin Troutman wasted little time with Ed Dempsy, Theta Xi, to record a fall in 1:48 of the first period. David Slimak scored Lambda Chi Alpha's second win when he rallied for a reversal in the third frame to down Richard Garber, Alpha Chi Rho, 4-2, at 145 pounds. • After a scoreless first period, Lester Boyer, Theta Xi, garnered a quick escape and takedown in the second frame and then pin ned Bob Brown, Phi Delta Theta, with a body press in 5:55. Two decisions and two falls were recorded in the 155-pound class. Ray Euler, Alpha Sigma Phi, downed Pat Forrell, Theta Kappa Phi. 5-2 on a takedown. escape, predicament point and time advantage. Sigma Alpha Epsilon's Don Wamsley used a second period escape and time advantage - to de cision Durbin Donahue, Alpha Gamma Rho, 4-2, Leading 5-0. Roger Levin, Alpha Chi Sigma, pinned Zeta Beta Tau's Fred Ochroch at the 1:35 mark of the second frarna. Ward Hill, Alpha Zeta. applied the clincher to Lou Prato, Theta Delta Chi, in 3:43 after a scoreless first stanza. At 165 pounds, Rox Carl, Sig ma Nu, pinned Richard Freder ick, Sigma Phi Alpha, at 5:30. 1 Carl was ahead, 6-2, before the pin. It took Phi Kappa Sigma's John Ruff only 3:12 to pin Phi Epsilon (Continued on page ten) THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA —Daffy Collegian photo by Al Kintingee ALPHA GAMMA RHO's Durbin Donahue holds the top position while Donald Warnsley. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, battles for an escape in intramural wrestling action last night in Rec Hall. . . •• . , . -• . . WHAT IS A POOR BIRDS HOMII A. VICENt CRAVELLL Ce rrii EIE:=I WHAT IS A SLOVENLY ROWER, Sloppy Poppy I=== UN =313 Luckier Taste Be.-..-:i..i':--er "IT'S TOASTED" TO TASTE BETTER 7, ; ; CLEANER, FRESHER, SMOOTHER I ~ j At" .. .T.. i i .. ,ZII,IODIFC't 07 /S A SQUAD Oic SOLDIERS' DON'T GET A LUeler BREAK? (.ser PARAGRAPH BELOW) ,_wed BASIC TRAINING for R.O.T.C. men. When the talk turns to tactics, remem ber this: troops who don't get a Lucky break soon become a Solemn Column! Why? Any private can tell you: Luckies outrank 'em. all when it comes to taste. You see, a Lucky is all cigarette . . . nothing but fine, mild, good-tasting tobacco that's TOASTED to taste even better. On the double, now! Light up a Lucky. You'll say it's the best-tasting cigarette you ever smoked! STUDENTS! MAKE $25 .al f Do you like to shirk work? Here's some easy money —start Stickling! We'llevery pay $25 for Stickler VA we print—and for hundreds more that never get used. Sticklers are simple riddles with two word rhyming answers. Both words must have the same number of syllables. (Don't do drawings.) Send your Sticklers with your name, address, college and class to Happy-Joe-Lucky, Box 67A, Mount Vernon, N. Y. WHAT tS A MAN WHO PAWNS THE OLD FAMAY CHANT F7F-IPgrUTI 1111tYCt 1110L111. OKLAHOMA A • 111 Kuehn Sparks LAKELAND, Fla., March 26 VP)—Harvey Kuenn drove in five runs on four hits today 'as the Detroit Tigers whipped ,the Cincinnati Redlegs 8-4 in a free hitting exhibition game. Kuenn drilled a home run in the first inning off Cincinnati loser Russ • Meyer and followed with a single and two doubles for a perfect day at the plate. ST.PETERSBURG,na. March 26 UP) The Pittsburgh Pirates shut out the St. Louis Cardinals 4-0 in an exhibition today behind the two-hit pitch ing of Dick Hall, Nelson King and Elroy Face. Both Cardinal hits were off Hall, who pitched the first four innings. An 11-hit Pirate attack included a home run by Bill Mazeroski and five doubles. ORLANDO, Fla., March as (In— H armon Killebrew smashed a lonia ZS A MAN WHO CLASSIFIES E=23l JED JAC3IISOIII. JOMNS ROPlaitli 4131X.RICA'S . LZADI2iO 3iA31U7107011511 WEDNESDAY: MARCH 27. 1957 Stars at Bat, Tiger Win grand slam home run for Wash ington today as the Senators over came the Kansas City Athletics 8-7 despite four homers by the ,losers. CLEARWATER, Fla., March 26 (IP) The Brooklyn Dodgers crunched the Philadelphia Phillies with a seven-run third inning to day and then coasted the rest of the way for an 8-3 exhibition vic tory. Lefthander Harvey Haddix, after pitching shutout ball and striking out three in the first two innings, was the Victim of the Dodger spree, which began with a single by rookie catcher Joe Pignafano. MESA, Ariz., March 26 G)—A grand slam homer by outfielder Don Mueller in the top of the ninth gave the New York Giants a 7-6 victory over the Chicago Cubs today. It was the Giants' 11th success against five losses in the Cactus League. rs! MIIME!M W/lIAT IS A HAUNTED WIGWAAIt 101 MC EMILY IGIUSSAS WHAT IS A CHIME )OAT WITHOUT A 11101 TOMS 411111111 gp &Nat 9 yp & SIONta WrEltS. Sunk Junk LORA IrOXPI STA= COU. Viper Typer MC=ql ERNE Creepy Mut
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers