PAGE SIX
Pitt-Lion Tie
Eastern Mat
By JOHNNY BLACK
Pitt's stunning tie with the
Penn State matmen Saturday
greatly changed the outlook
for the Eastern tournament
scheduled March 11-12 at
Princeton, N.J.
The Pantheis reeved warning
that they v I I be just as much a
phIAI , I m be teekotted with in
the EIWA a , . State.
But the stoty is not an old
one tip , els ate as much a part
of the Pitt-Penn State mat nval
ry as duty sneakets ate of a
cord.
The Lions had ripped through
all competition placed before
them, particularly eastern op
ponents, and were deigned heir
to the team crown won last
year by Lehigh.
Now they must be considered
co-leadeis in the eastern loop
HANK BARONE
with the volatile Panthers.
. impressive farewell
The meet closed Pitt's dual-! * * *
meet season and the Panthers'
ha k e a week to rest before th e and left little standing in their
castmds The Lions have another wake. All the Lions could sal.
meet with Rutgers remaining on vage was a draw at 137.
their schedule before concenti at- For the aesthetically inclined
Mg on the tournament. fan who can forget his partisan-
Six grapplers in the Nittany ship for one team and enjoy
lineup entered Saluiday's meet matches strictly on the merits of
spoiling undefeated records. That the competition displayed, the
number was cut in half. fast four bouts Saturday were
The Lion lightweight crew pi obably the best seen on the
included two of these unbeaten Her Hall mats this year.
wrestlers and had been one of , Tony Scordo and Dick Martin,
the bulwarks during the earlier a couple of sophomores who
Nittany conquests. But the Pitt promise as great a future as any
lightweights proved tougher in the East, hooked up in the
Nittany Trackman
Have Rich Heritage
Penn State's 1960 track team, which defends its IC4A
indoor track title at Madison Square Garden Saturday, has a
long heritage of championship performances behind it.
During the past quarter of a century Lion Mentor Chick
Werner, one of America's foremost track coaches, has
directed his athletes to 57 IC4A,_ .
individual titles,
•
hands down to keep from fall-
The former Illinois hurdler
ing."
and high jumper has coached When the officials measured
the Blue and White to a multi- the leap from the foul line to
hide of victories, and has pro- the place where Ewell's hand hit
duced champions in every popu- the sand. the tape read 24' 6 1 r,
lar IC4A event except the mile 'good enough for first place. If
relay. Ewell's hand had not touched.;
h
Perhaps one of the greatest he would have set a world's
feats performed by a Penn State
record that would still be stand
athlete occurred mg today.
when Bar n e v
, Although Werner has the repu-
Ewell scored a s tation of tieing a great coach of
"trip I e ti iple- • '
-•*' !! x ao . ' distance runners, he has also pro
. ' • • - • - ,
;duced his share of champions in
pro
d iple," winning
IC4A titles in }
, o , ;the field evnts.
the broad jump, Ewell in the broad jump, Jim
220 and 100 three -. . Herb in the high jump. Dan
I kiie%'
cconsecutive: , Lorch and Joe Baruka in the
years from 1940 , i.
. ...du d ! pole vault, Nick Vukmanic and
to 1942. 'r"' i Ted Roderer in the javelin,
t. '''''•
In 1942 Penn i Rosy Grier in the shot put and
State's chances
i Grier and John Tullar in the '
„
•
for a champion-
1 discus were all products of Wer
sh i p depended E nicAh d„ k - 1 ner's coaching.
on Ewell in the broad jump.
I Other great names in Werner's,
,
list of champions are Art Pol-;
"Ewell had only one jump re- lard in the 100 and 220, Gerald;
mauling and needed a second , Karver in the mile, Jim Gehrdes
. place finish to give us the chain- and Rod Perry in the hurdles,.
pionship," Werner said. "Right ihjim Norton in the 440 and Oliver
front of Ewell I told a fella to Sax in the 600.
Put a' piece of paper a distance Four of Werner's greatest dis-,
of 24 feet from the foul line. tance runners; Curt Stone, lior-;
Ewell knew that he had to jump ace Ashenfelter, Bob Hollen, and;
that far to win. Dick Engeibrink have all won
"Well, the fella put the paper victories in the IC4A 2-mile run.'
out 27 feet instead. Ewell's heel - In 1959 Ed Moran captured tiled
landed in front of the piece of 1000 title in the indoor cham
paper, but his legs were so far pionships and won the 880 and
l out in -front of the rest of his the mile in_ outdoor competition.
Local Ad Staff
Meeting
TONIGHT at 7
9 Carnegie
Compulsory
* * *
By JIM KARL
body that he had to put his
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA
Changes
Outlook
best opening match of the year.
11 was an exciting fast-mov
ing bout and foretold what was
to happen throughout the meet.
Martin held the lead till Scordo
escaped and scored a takedown
and stalling point in the third
period to go ahead, 8-7. Martin
reversed in the waning sec
onds to notch the victory.
Art Ravitz wrestled slowly and
deliberately to hold Pitt's un
beaten captain, Larry Lauchle, to
a takedown and 2 1 / 2 minutes time
advantage in a 3-1 contest at 130
Daryl Kelvington. the Panthers'
smooth-working sophomore from
Washington, Pa., made yeoman's
use of a beautiful whizzer to stop
several takedown attempts by
Guy Guccione Kelvington was no
more successful than Guccione in
accomplishing a takedown and
the match ended 1-1.
Senior Hank Barone bowed
out with a good showing in his
final bout before the home fans.
I He and Lenny Vuocolo hooked
lup in a tight duel and Vuocolo
'had a 1-0 edge after two periods
'But the Lions' ex-Marine scored
a reversal, takedown and time
,advantage in the last period for
'a 5-2 win.
The two backcourt whizzes have hooked up in some
tremendous duels over the last * *
two years and the question as to
who is better still iemains to be
settled.
In their first meeting at Rec
Hall last year, DuMars complete
ly outplayed the Owl star. He
scored 21 points while holding
Kennedy to eight with a master
ful defensive job.
Kennedy, a senior. narrowly
took the second round in Harris
burg earlier this season, outscor
ing DuMars 21-20 to pace the
Owls' 60-50 win in the first round
of the Keystone Classic.
Because of their past showings,
a large crowd is expected in the
Penn Palestra Friday to watch
the final battle between the two
Eastern stars.
DuMars has been one of the
leading scorers in the country all
year long and has a 21.9 average
in 20 ball games. Kennedy is just
a shade ahead of DuMars with a
22.3 mark in 24 outings.
Both came through with great
performances Saturday night.
Kennedy scored 30 points to
lead Temple to a 68-63 upset win
over St. Johns which boosted
the Owls (16-8) into contention
for one of the three remaining
NIT berths.
DuMars, on the other hand,
netted 23 points before fouling
out as the Lions (10-10) lost to
Pitt. 64-63.
IM LING DU:Vials' shooting (10 for 16)
League A :and plPymaking was so sensa-
Bucks Hinise D e x i l a I itional that he had everyone in
Vet., 3 Date•un Seholam 1
Flip=ticks 4, Tillie Hunched 0 'the Pitt Field House singing his
Spare I. Runkle Ramblers llpraises after the game.
idenn Road 2. s"i"nce'*2 ' "I'd say that DuMars is the best
I.ea g ue B
Et tins 3. MeElnutri 1 !little man I've seen this year."
rune tih‘en 4. Jantloi, 0 said' veteran basketball writer
NROTC-1A 3, King Pine 1
Lithe 4, HMI , 0 'George Kiseda of the Pittsburgh
tots 3, NROTC-111 1 ISun-Telegraph. "Off tonight's per-
Sttilit.4 Hi live 1 formance I'd have to say he's a
IM BASKETBALL
Rip Cot& 25, Bed Realms Ii !little better than Kennedy."
Di.telftnks 26, Falcons 25 Kiseda also saw Kennedy at his
MaNteri 52, Eight Ball, 15 ',best when he scored 29 points in
Nittany Nittany :4'-22
Nittane 40-15, N'ittam 17-10 Temple's 82-74 win over Pitt in
Phi Gamma Delta 45, Triangle 25 jJan nary_
Surma Nu 44, Sigma Pa 15 But Kiseda wasn't alone when
PI Kappa Alpha 34, Alpha Gamma Rho :
11 it came to handing, out plaudits.
Phi Sigma Kappa 31. Beta Sigma Rho 23 Kentucky scout Humzey Yes-
IN HANDBALL sin, who was ceiling the line on
Eltrlk,-3 TKE, beat Meter. Sigma Chi, 21-3. the Panthers for Adolph Rupp
2
Dithaeinto. PhiKSig, beat Isreal, Delta and his Kentucky Wildcats,
Chi, 21.2. 21-1
PiKPM. beat Fesieroff, Sigma Nu.
21-3, 1521, 21-6
Homier, Theta Delta Chi beat Case, Deltal Hits Double
.
For the second week in a row
Ron Pifer, Lion 157-pound grap
pler, spent the greater part of his
match wrapped around his op
ponent in one pinning combina
tion or another. Pifer included a
3-point near fall among his 10
points but could not hold his
man down for the count. ,
IM Results
Si,. 21-211. 91-17 r ~
Hammond, DU. beat Ttaehtinau, Phi Ep ' "''
21-11. 21-r, .ticiures in Awards
ilonhekn, Phi Mu Delta, beat America,' '
OMPINI PM Phi, 23-14, 21-14 ' NEW YORK (.411 Wilt Cham-
Matiam, A Chi tiho, beat Goldberg, SAM, berlain scored another "first" in
1-11. 21-5
Ki 2 eN,ky, Phi Sigma Delta, beat Jones, Tri ithe National Basketball Associa
ting-ie. 21-19. 2141 ition yesterday when he was
named both the league's No. 1
Schoolboy Ace 'rookie and most valuable player
Richie Lucas, Penn State's All-IbY the New York basketball
American quarterback, starred in! yvriters.
football, basketball and baseball' Never before has a player won
at Glassport High School. He set ! the two awards in a single year.
several school scoring records in i TIRED ? ? ?
basketball and was a hard-hitting Let Collegian Classifieds
shortstop on the diamond. WORK FOR YOU
PENN STATE ENGINEER
OPEN HOUSE
TOMORROW . .. 7:00 P.M.
214-215 HUB
--- All Students Welcome ---
Refreshments will be served
and Slides will be shown
We are looking for students to
fill the following staffs
• Features
•illustrations
•Photography
•Publicity
•Advertising
DuMars, Kennedy
Will Battle Again
That long awaited rubber-match between Penn State's
Mark DuMars and Temple All-American Bill Kennedy comes
off Friday night when the Lions and Owls dash in Phila
delphia.
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 2. 1960
By SANDY PADWE
BILL KENNEDY
. . . Tempt(' All-American
* * *
thought DuMars rated the edge
over Kennedy.
''l've seen both boys play this
:year," he drawled, "but I think
DuMars is a better shooter and
passer than Kennedy.
"Ah don't want to get tangled
up in any Nawthern arguments,"
he said with a toothy grin, "but
I sure would like to see them on
the same team, wow."
Basketball Scores
NBA
Det!rot 10S, Cincinnati 106
Syracuse 124, New York 121
College
Niagara 92. Colgate Fa
Allegheny 72, Hiram 64
Domie,ne 71. Torelham 62
LaSalle K 2, Scranton 72 •
Sanwa 65. Oklahoma S 2
\Sillrama 5S Union 04
Nlaiquette 67, Ratter Ohio 61
St. lionmentuee 110, St. Vincents 56
lona 66„ Siena fil
Oetty6Lurg 93, F & M 67
THE
NICEST
THING
NEXT
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YOUR
SKULL
IS
HOWARD
SMITH
(the barber)
•• • •
210 South
Allen St.
The Biggest Cut Up
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