WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 22. 1961
Cowboys Top Magazine's
All-American Mat Picks
Oklahoma State, the top-ranked wrestling power in the
nation, placed 10 of its 11 starters on three unofficial All-
American teams picked by he Amateur Wrestling News.
The magazine, the official publication of the American
Wrestling Coaches and Officials Association, selected 12
wrestling experts from every
area of the United States to pick
the team.
Penn State was not represent
ed on any of the three units,
but three Lion grapplers
Denny Slattery, Phil Myer and
Johnston Oberly received
honorable mention honors.
Oklahoma State had three
wrestlers on the first team, four
on the second and two on the
third. The only weight class where
the Cowboys lack an All-Ameri
can is 130.
The first team follows:
115—Gray Simons, Lock Ha
ven
123—Masaaki Matta. Oklaho
ma State
130—Tom Huff, lowa
137—Mike Leta, Rutgers
147—80 b Gunst, Lehigh
157—Phil Kinyon, Oklahoma
State
- 167—Thad Turner, Lehigh
177—Al Rushatz, Army
191—Bob Thompson, Oklaho
ma Slate
Hwt—Dale Lewis, Oklahoma
' Simons, Hatta and Thompson
were almost unanimous choices.
Huff, pinyon, Turner and Lewis
won by fairly large margins.
Leta nosed out Pitt's Daryl Kel
vington by one vote and Gunst
won by the same margin over
Oklahoma State's Bob Wilson.
Rushatz edged the Cowboys'
Bonnie Clinton by two votes.
Lehigh placed four men on
the three units and Michigan
and Pitt three each. Besides
Turner and Gunst, two first
team choices, the Engineers
placed Kirk Pendleton (157) on
the second team and Jim De
irixhe (191) an the third.
Dick Martin (123), Larry Lau
chle (130) and Kelvington, who
make up Pitt's devastating light
weight trio, were all named to
the second team.
. Michigan placed Dennis Fitz-
Basketball Scores
College
Mount Union 98 Hiram 55
Alfred 91 Allegheny 68
St. Paul's 94 Shaw 8.1
Davidson 77 Erskine 58
Temple 69 Manhattan 59
West Virginia 71 Penn State 68
Georgia Tech CO Tennecsee 59
Anderson 68 Indiana Central 59
Howard 80 (laDaudet 72
Kentucky 60 Vanderbilt. 59
John Carroll R 7 Penn 76
Brandeis 115 Merrimack 90
North Carolina College 88 Fayetteville
State 76
Southern Methodist 65 Texas A&M 61
lioAton College 69 Boston University 59
Pratt Institute 66 St. Francis of Brook-
lyn
Richmond Professional Institute 71 Hamp
den Sydney G 4
rairfield 84 St.
1 1 / 4 1iclutels
T.I.M. Presents the 20th Century Film of
"WAR IN SPAIN" in the HUB Assembly
Room at 12:30 p.m. Wednesday, Feb,
22, 1961
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PHIL MYER
gerald (167) and Karl Fink (191)
on the second team and Fritz Kel
lerman (130) on the third unit.
Fitzgerald beat John Barone
and Kellerman decisioned Tony
Scordo in State's 17-8 loss to the
Wolverines. Fink held Oberly to
a 1-1 draw.
Other members of the 'second
; team are Mark McCracken (115),
Oklahoma State; Bob Wilson
(147), Oklahoma State; Ronnie
Clinton (177), Oklahoma State;
and Ted Ellis (Hwt.), Oklahoma
'State.
Members of the third team in
elude Dick Wilson (115), Toledo;
Don Webster (123), lowa State;
Kellerman (130); Doug Wilson
(137), Oklahoma State; Tobe
Zweygardt (147), Oregon State;
Bob Marshall (157), Purdue;
Bruce Campbell (167) Oregon
State; Detrixhe (177; Hank Ash
by (191), Utah; and Rory Weber
(Hwt.), Northwestern.
The magazine said that the
team does not represent the fi
nal All-American team. That will
be determined from the results
of the NCAA tourney at Oregon
State March 23-25.
Pirates Sign 3 More
FT. MYERS, Fla. UP) The
Pittsburgh Pirates yesterday an
nounced the signing of outfield
ers Gino Cimoli, Joe Christopher
and Henry Mitchell.
This leaves only first baseman
Dick Stuart and pitcher George
(Red) Witt still unsigned. Witt is
due in camp tomorrow.
Drills for four catchers and 17
pitchers start Wednesday.
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA
Gordon Says
Deals Will
Help A's
(Another in a series of major
league team prospects written
under the managers' own by
lines.)
Kansas City A's
By JOE GORDON
WEST PALM BEACH, Fla. (FP)
—l'm sure no one had any doubts
about the Athletics taking on a
new look once Frank Lane took
over as general manager.
Frank has made a couple of
deals already and both helped our
club. We needed catching help
badly, so the trade with Baltimore
in which we got Clint Courtney
has to be regarded as an impor
tant one for us. Courtney has the
experience and particularly the
hustle every manager likes to see
in his ball players.
Al Pilarcik, Bob Boyd, Wayne
Causey and .Tim Archer, the other
players we got from the Orioles,
also should be of assistance. Be
fore we got Causey there was only
one other shortstop on our roster.
He is Dick Howser, who turned
in a fine season with Shreveport
last year. Rookies, even those as
highly regarded as Howser, are
unpredictable. So, it's nice to
know that we have someone to
back him up.
Joe Nuxhall, who we obtained
from Cincinnati a couple of weeks
ago, may give our pitching a big
lift. Frankly, pitching is our ma
jor problem.
I can tell you that Bud Daley
and Ray Herbert are certain
starters, but beyond that there's
not much I can add right now.
We'll have to see how fellows
like Archer, Johnny Kucks; Ken
Johnson, Dick Hall and Don Lar
sen go in spring training. I'd like
very much to see Larsen make
a comeback.
At the present time, Mary
Throneberry is my choice to open
at first base. He'll be backed up
by Dick Williams and Boyd. Jerry
Lumpe is the second baseman and
Andy Carey should do much bet
ter at third than he did last year.
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Riso:Jils Pole Vaulting
Aids Thinciads' Success
One of the reasons Penn State's indoor track team has
been so successful this year is a sophomore pole vaulter
named Ciro Risoldi.
Risoldi, whose best effort
12-6 against Stevens Trade, f
first in the Navy meet with an
effort of 13 even and topped all
contenders at Army with a vault
of 13-6.
The former Altoona High
School athlete surprised him
self by doing so well against the
Cadets. "The runway at Army
is at least a half, foot lower than
the rest of the gym floor," he
said, "and when I stood at the
end of the runway and looked
at the pole it looked much
shorter than 13-6.
"Pole vaulting is partly psy
chological," he said, "so maybe
that's why I did so well."
Risoldi said that he's gained a
lot of confidence since last year
when his best efforts were around
12 feet.
Now he's aiming at the State
record of 14 feet set by Ogie
Norris in 1958, and he doesn't
see any reason why he shouldn't
break it.
"I'm making so many mistakes
now I really can't say how high
I will go," he said, "but I don't
see any reason why I can't hit
14 feet eventually."
Risoldi isn't the only one shoot
ing for Norris' mark. Dale Peters,
a senior, has been over 13 feet
twice this year and he has the
edge in experience.
THETA CHI FRATERNITY
invites all eligible freshmen
to a
RUSHING SMOKER
Wednesday evening, February 22, 1961
7-9:00 p.m. 523 S. Allen Street
as a freshman last year was
nished in a five-way tie for
Northampton Trounces
Dauphin Swimmers, 342
A close match, a runaway, and
a forfeit marked IM swimming
competition at Glennland Pool
last night.
Northampton trounced Dauphin
34-2, Bucks squeaked by Birch
21 1 ,;-15 1 / 2 , and Phi Mu Delta won
by forfeit over Chi Phi.
Northampton outclassed Dau
phin by sweeping first and sec
ond places in each event. John
Schuler had the best performance
of the evening, winning the 60-
yard breaststroke in 42.6.
Don James led the Bucks team
with a good diving performance,
scoring a 23.6. The Birch 120-yard
relay team of Mike Goldman,
Larry Melnick, Dick-Reeder and
Thad Kasubic won that event in
1:10.5.
IM Results
Basketball
Locust 24 Hemlock 2.(F
Cedar 18 Birch 15
Washington 48 York 13
Northampton 23 Lyt•oiing 13
Acacia 19 Alpha Phi Alpha 111.
Beta Theta Pi 33 Phi Kappa Theta 23
Phi Kappa Sigma 29 Chi Phi 21
Delta Theta Sigma 28 Theta Chi 20
Phi Sigma Kappa won by forfeit over
Pi Kappa Alpha
.VAIKA.O.I . lAA AtOISICRED TitAOCKAAA Of COLACOROVO/4•14P0VII MO,
PAGE SEVEN