TUESDAY. MARCH 4. 1953 Wrestling Victory Stuns !Army Tops Lions in EIGL 'Fair-Weather Lion ' nasties team crown Saturday t h sn^u- ^r e , l tst S ''*: ur , d "- s . ( as they knocked off the Navv. be this Friday and Saturday ,The undefeated Cadets hand-: in the individual competition, ed the runner-up Lions their Darlmg climaxed a highly suc |pnly loss of the season three.fh? f " weeks ago. 50^-45 The Lions; rin r o Ut im ,and Cadets have evenly split the see n Tn P.ec Hr . EIGL title over the last eight s j n c e Armani >' ears - J Vega pulled a 2t But this weekend the action against Tempi will take a turn low?id the in- last vear. Dai dividual angle in the EIGL in- . ling had a 284. dividual championships in Rec It was the firs Hall. This is one in which the time this ver Lions should regain their cham- that the Lioi pionship form—they have a were really- bea potential winner in every en in an ind. event, including the all- vidual event. In n»rime around. every other loss, it was simplv a “But they’re going to have to'matter of a Lion breaking m "his make a big change this week- routine. Saturday was different, end.” commented one of Satur- Darling was far and awav the day’s kind observers. “I know no best individual performer the athlete can sustain his peak too Lions have faced this year, ilong. but these guys just didn’t Tickets for the Easterns are or. ;look like the team that beat Navy sale in the ticket office. 249 Rec ;last week.” *reation Hall.'Reserve seats are SI ' Of course Ihere was a tre- and general admission tickets at ” mendous pressure on the two '5O cents are good for both Friday sophomores—Lee Cunningham and Saturday’s competition in Rec and Jay Werner. And the pres- Hall. Sttident activity cards are sure increased with each event.- not admissable to the events. P c“ 7 : GYM SUMMARY high bar . with a 259 and put */«. Flit Within two points of win- mond (P> 11», 5. Battaclla (P> 171. Those several hundred “fair-weather” wrestling fans who steered clear of the Pitt-Penn State mat meet at Rec reation Hall Saturday night sure have been an unhappy lot for the past two days. They’re the ones who didn't want to go to Rec Hall just to see the oft-beaten Lion mat- *• ★ * men led to slaughter by a heavily favored Pitt team, They not only missed one of the greatest upset victories in the annals of Penn State sports, but they also missed one of the finest team performances of a Irion mat crew. Coach Charlie Speidel’s spirited grapplers gave the Eastern Inter collegiate Wrestling Association something to talk about by rap ping the Panthers. 14-11. It was only the second defeat of the year for the co-eastem leaders and their third in the past three sea sons. Ironically, it was by the same 14-11 score that the 1957 Lion matmen upset the Panthers at the Pitt Field House last season. Although that win stopped a 26- match Pitt winning streak, it still doesn’t compare with Saturday night’s conquest. For last year's team was much more experienced and more stable one than the squad that Guy Guccione represented the Blue and White ~ . lives up to rating at Rec Hall Saturday night and besides, the Panthers were only 7 _ , , . _ . . given a slim edge last season SkinS Grid Tutor compared so the overwhelming odds the were favored by this IQgfj Ne\V s“YeCir Y®2r« j “I don’t think there was a real WASHINGTON. March 3 (^P) — turning point to the meet,” Char- George Preston Marshall mellow lie Speidel said yesterday-during owner of the Washington Red- ; an interview. “Every match wasjfkhis, a side precedent today a turning point. Any one of those! by handing coach Joe Kuharich four matches we won could havel a b ran £ new five-year contract, been a turning point; and that 1 Marshall and Kuharich burned draw that (Guy) Guccione had) U P a three-year agreement which with (Vic) DeFelice might also had another season to go arid have been a turning point. [Signed a new one which - for “No one was thrown,” the Lion!}“S“* mat tamer continued, “and that .5™ initials CX " might have been' the turning ceet * s ® nj in Reci skin annals, point. After all a couple of falls Neither would mention salary, would have made a big differ- hut it was generally assumed the ence.” 40-year-old Kuharich got an in- Returning to the Guccione- DeFelice match, Speidel sail *Tm sorry that Guccione didn win. He wrestled a good matcl and it's just 100 bad he couldn' beat that guy." Guccione surprised everyoi hut his teammates with his dn against DeFelice, a promine) contender for national honors, f finally looked like the wrestli that he had been touted to be the pre-season outlook. For the Lions as a team, brought a happy ending to otherwise sad season. They fin ished with a 2-4-2 record—one of the worst in 49 years of wrestling at Penn State. But a victory over rival Pitt is worth more than any record. Penn State’s all-time all-Amer ica football players number nine, including former Lion coaches Bob Higgins and Joe Bedenk. "See here Jones, you can't drive 40 miles just to eat at Christy's!" With traveling folk we've passed the test They try them all and pick the best. By LOU PRATO Spring is almost here —at least we hope so. You’ve prob ably been planning your spring wardrobe, but I bet there’s one thing vou have forgotten. SOCKS! It seems that socks are the most overlooked item in any one's wardrobe. A faded or tat tered pair of socks will ruin an otherwise neat outfit. Due to a ma n u facturer’s close-out Danks are offering socks originally selling for $1 for just 69c or 6 pairs for $4. These are the patterned socks with the white foot In the spring these socks will be hard to get; so now’s the time to buy. The background for the patterns is also white. This makes them the perfect thing to wear with white ducks or sneakers The -patterns include dia mond over argyle or Ivy stripe. The he£l and toe are nylon reinforced. These socks were made by the Hemphill Argyle Co., a well-known sock man ufacturer. All sizes from 10 & to 13. Another fine buy at Danks is the special sale on tie bar and cuff links sets. This nationally advertised jewelry originally sold for $3.50 and now is sell ing for just . . . 97c! . Both the socks and jewelry are limited quantity items— so you had better stop in today and pick up your socks and jewelry. Danks « Co. MEN'S SHOP Entrances on W. Bearer Are. THE DAfIY COLLEGIAN STATE COLLEGE PENNSYLVANIA War Socks, Socks! EATON’S CORRASABLE Typewriter Paper Try it! Just the flick of a pencil-eraser and your typing errors are gone! It’s like magic! The special surface of Corrasable Bond erases without a trace. Your first typing effort is the finished copy when Corrasable puts things right. This fine quality bond gives a handsome appearance to all your work. Saves time and money, too! EATON PAPER CORPORATION PITTSFIELD. MASSACHUSETTS To err is human... EATON’S CORRASABLE BOND to erase, dh/in Erasable Corrasable is available in all the weights you might require—light, medium and heavy weights. In convenient 100. sheet packets and 500-sheet ream boxes. A Berkshire Type* writer Paper, backed by the famous Eaton name. Made only by Eaton PAGE SEVEN Race; on Ri ngs Event 3-?. StOK HORSE: 1. Lee Canninjtham 25t. 2. MalvthtU {pi M?. J. Mirclnk* <P> M 2. 4. D«matetH KL S. P»l»er lift. Event 9*7. Meet 14-14. tilOH BVR: 1. Oarhns <P' 25*. 2. Cm nmgham 255, J. Mulvihili *Pt 23*. 4, Saratov*. 231. 5. Werner 2#4. Event* 7-1 Meet, 25-23. ROPE (LIMB: 1. Malkn 3.5. ?. Nv*. Kitisfr 3.9. 3. Iiltl«»oo4 4.1. I. CtfoiW* *P> 43. S. Battaglia ip) 4.7. Event 13-T. Meet 24-26. PARALLEL BARS; 1. Foh* 23*. 2. Shim* iP» 255. 3. Werner 27t\ 4. Cannlnsham 224. 5. Hammond (P> 143, Event 11-5; Meet 14.31. PLY!NO RISKS- I tHrlin* <pt 241. J. S»d»r!l 2M. 3. [>«nahne 2*4, 4. Werner 22>, 3 Hammond tP) 236. Event 9-7. Meet 54-34. Save 50 Cents buy a CREDIT CARD for S 5, get 55.50 worth of Ser vice—as easy to use at your matric card. Use it for cleaning, laundry or repairs, at the Launderette 210 W. College Avenue BOND
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers