PAGE SIX Sigma Compiles 110 Points to Nip Chi Phi, DU By LES POWELL Sigma Nu, finishing with one champion in three final ists, nosed out defending champ Chi Phi, 110-106, to capture team laurels for the 1957 intramural wrestling tourn ament. Rox Carl emerged the hero, scoring Sigma Nu’s lone victory to enable his club to outscore Chi Phi, Delta Upsilon <B6 points) and Lambda Chi-Alpha (84). Carl copped his all-important win by out-grappling Sigma Chi's Rich Boggs, 3-0, for the 165-pound’ crown. The Sigma Nu matman scored a first-period takedown and a time advantage to account for the points. The independent attraction was 135-pounder Don Mc- Creary's 50-second pin over AI ' Mc Cf eßr y followed a j _D.Ur CoUteUn Photo bjr Bob Thompson takedown with a cradle to show | ALLEN GORDON, independent 126-pound grappler, scores a re- Larson the lights in the fastest ; verse on Dave Patterson during last night's Intramural mat finals tune of the evenmg. . _ , . r . .. „ Chi Phi’s Phil Sieg, last year’s 81 « ecreal,on HalL Referee Dave Adams, a Lion varsity wrestler, 175-pound king, squeezed out a! is shown giving the two-point signaL 4-3 decision over DlTs Gove Elder! to clinch the runner-up spot for’edged Woody Griffiths of Sigma his team. Seig got off to a 3-0 ad-|Nu, 2-0, on the strength of a third vantage with a takedown and a .period escape and riding time, point for an illegal hold by Elder. Lambda Chi’s Dick King scored Elder staged a belated surge in one of the night’s numerous falls, the third period, racking up an {pinning Chi Phi’s Fred Simpson escape and a takedown, but Seig jat 3:48. King had gotten off to a held a time advantage. j5-l lead on a takedown, predica- Tom Williams, Delta Theta Sig-:ment and reverse, ma 135-pounder, pulled a mild! Indie Bob Kasubick pinned Sam upset over Acacia’s Jim Hart, 1956 [Fry at 5:46 to take the 165-pound 128-pound victor. Williams, in j title. Kasubick held a 9-2 bulge winning by a 5-1 count, proved,when he floored his opponent, too strong for the game “Little j Chi Phi'* Marty Bollinger Bipper’’ of Acacia. I employed an inside crotch and DU's Jack Slewart. indie 135- j body pres* to pin Hal Lynch, pound tillisl in 1355, added his j Sigma Phi Epsilon, at 4:30 of second championship with a 5-0 { the 121-pound title bout, win over Sigma Nu's Jim Me- Jack Frey, Beta Theta Pi 155- Laughlin. A takedown, reverse {pounder, used s cradle to stretch and liipe advantage turned the IPhi Kappa Psi’s Neil Gearhart at trick. the 4:41 mark. Bob Wenner, Pi Kappa Phi,| A second-period escape and rid • WINSTON scores top marks for flavor! THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA Nu Wins IM Mat Title •k -k ■k ¥ ¥ ¥ ling time gave independent 155- ipound grappler Fred Bridge a 2-0 decision over Fred Tener. Indie heavyweight Scott Bom berger came up with a double arm bar and body press to gain a fall over Art Stein at the 4:17 jmark. I Dave Patterson won the inde pendent 128-pound championship i with a lopsided 9-2 triumph over |AI Gordon. Patterson tallied two | takedowns, an escape, near fall, | time advantage, and added an other point on an illegal hold. I Terry Snyder captured indie 1 145-pound laurels with a 5-4 vic ! lory over Glen Klippenstein. Other Sports On Page 8 Nittany Gridders In Blue-White Game Today Head Coach Rip Engle takes a neutral seat on the 50-yard line at 2 this afternoon while he casts a critical eye on his 1957 Lion grid hopefuls during the annual Blue-White game at Beaver Field. The game is the highlight of the football spring practice sessions and is intended to give Engle a better idea of what he will have to work with come the fall and another football sea son The contest usually puts the closing wrappers on spring work outs, but, due to the poor weather conditions, Engle will practice his squad both Monday and Tuesday afternoons. Several of the Lion practices were cancelled because of poor •weather and Engle feels that the club can use the addi tional days. The old football plague—in juries—have dampened the out look for the game during the past week. Seven gridders guard Richie McMillen, ends Andy Slynchula and Norm Neff, center Earl Koulhass and backs Ed Caye. George Watson and Pete Tenerare are not ex pected to play. Pat Botula, a promising sophomore beck, is on the doubtful list McMillen, Stynchula and Caye were all listed as game starters, while Botula, Koulhass and Neff were on second teams. McMillen is being counted on to take up the slack at guard. With Engle standing neutral, his assistants will take over the coaching reins. Frank Patrick, Tor Toretti and Earl Bruce will han dle the White squad, with Jim O’Hora, J. T. White and Joe Pa terno in command of the Blues. Engle tried to divide the squads up as evenly as possible. For the Whites, only Les Walters and full back Maurice Schleicher were consistent starters last season. However, quarterback Bob Scra bis, guard and captain-elect Joel SATURDAY. APRIL 13. 1957 Sabol, Center Charlie Ruslavage and halfback Dave Kasperian all saw considerable action in Engle’s two-platoon system. In the Blue lineup, quarter back A 1 Jacks, fullback Emil Caprara, halfback Bruce Gil more, center Steve Garban, tac kle Bill Wehmer. and end Ro meo Pannozzo are the exper „ ienced veterans. Engle expressed some disap pointment in the progress of this year’s spring drills. "Between late classes and the weather,” he said, “spring practice was not as suc cessful as I thought it might be. “We’ve got a lot of willing kids out,” he said, “but we don’t have a football team picked by any means.” Two experienced. Lion players will be missing from the game tomorrow. End Jack Farls and halfback Andy Mocoyni ran into academic difficulty last semester and were dropped from school for the spring term. However, the addition of vet erans Jerry Summerly and Pete Shopa is expected to soften the blow somewhat. Taking every thing into consideration, prospects are bright for'another successful year. The lineups: WHITB POS Urban Sabol RosUvaco Smith RG Summerly RT Serabla KiuperUn MeEaehera RHB Seltleleher BLUB Pannosio Wehmer Stellate)!* Garban Pottioa Bohart Morphy Jacks Gllraors Paolons Caprara
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers