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Frick Among Winners In All-Star Mat Meet Vol. 15 — No. 19 FEBRUARY 13, 1973 BETHLEHEM, PENNA. Cagers Stun Loop Leaders, 72-70 Wrestlers Post 12th Triumph 21-15 Edge Over Cadets Six straight victories, from 134 through 177 pounds, powered Lehigh matmen to a 2145 margin over Army last Saturday at West Point, N.Y. The Engineers also had a draw, at 126, while losing only three of the 10 bouts. Coach Thad Turner's squad was handicapped by the absence of lightweight star Mike Frick, resting a knee injured in practice. Mike Lieberman clinched the meet at 177 with a superior decision, 15-5, over Nage Damas of the Cadets. This gave Lehigh a 21-6 bulge, more than enough to withstand an Army fall and decision in the last two bouts of the afternoon. Earlier Engineer victors were Tom Sculley at 134, Kim Hagedorn at 142, Dan Santoro at 150, Craig Reimer at 158 and Terry DeStito at 167. Randy Biggs had the draw at 126 against Jim McArdle in a 4-4 bout. Army winners were Rusty Key at 118 on a superior decision, 11-0, over Tom Hirsch who subbed for Frick, Mike Alden on a 6:45 fall at 190 over Paul Farsetta and heavyweight Tom Trettin over George Barkanic, 8-7. Farsetta worked at 190 with DeStito and Lieberman each dropping down a notch from their usual weights as Turner apparently began to get his EIWA tournament lineup into action. DeStito, the EIWA runnerup at 167 last March, took charge against Mark Grunseth with an escape, takedown and near-fall in the second period. The Engineer sophomore, from Enola, Pa., chalked up his 10th victory of the campaign against four losses and three draws. Lieberman's surprisingly onesided bout against Damas, one of Army's more-experienced (Continued on Page 2) 'Smoker Scheduled Lehigh Home Club is planning its annual pre-EIWA wrestling "smoker" for Monday, Feb. 19, in The Bethlehem Club at 8:15 p.m. It will follow a dinner meeting slated for 6:30 p.m. Coaches Thad Turner and Gerry Leeman will attend along with team co-captains Tom Sculley and Randy Biggs. Bob Reber, phone 867-4389, is "smoker" chairman. BIG MOMENT for Lehigh wrestling fans, attending 7th annual NCAA East^West all-star classic at Grace Hall, came as referee Pascal Perri raised Mike Frick's arm in triumph following 126-pound bout. Frick handed Martin his first loss in 23 bouts, 7-6. West rallied to win meet, 24-14. LU Ace Nips Billy Martin, 7-6 Mike Frick, of Lehigh, was among the winners in the 7th annual NCAA East-West All-Star meet held Feb. 5 in Grace Hall on the Engineer campus before a capacity turnout of 3,000 spectators. He upset fellow freshman Billy Martin, Jr., of Oklahoma State, 7- 6, handing the visiting star his first loss in collegiate competition. Martin, son of the famed Granby, Va., High School coach, took a 20-0-2 record into the meet. Frick, of Hamburg, N.J., gained a 3-0 lead on Martin with a reverse and penalty point in the second period. The Oklahoma State star retaliated with a reverse, an escape, a takedown and a penalty point in the third session to move ahead 6-5, Frick adding a reversal of his own. Following the late takedown Martin clung to the ankles too long and was penalized a second WEST 24, EAST 14 ..118—Jim Brown, Michigan, and Dale Brumit, Arizona, drew 8-8. ..126—Mike Frick, Lehigh, dec. Billy Martin, Okla. State, 7-6. ..134—Laron Hansen, Brigham Young, dec. Bob Medina, Penn State, 12-2. ..142—Tom Milkovich, Mich. State, dec. Larry Morgan, Cal Poly, 10-4. ..150—Jarrett Hubbard, Michigan, dec. Glenn Anderson, Cal Poly, 4-2. ..158— Wade Schalles, Clarion State, dec. Allyn Cooke, Cal Poly, 5-4. ..167—Jeff Callard, Oklahoma, dec. Bill Simpson, Clarion State, 5-2. ..177—Jim Crumley, Oregon State, won by default over Barry Reighard of Ohio U. in 3:23. Reighard injured ribs. 190—Greg Strobel, Oregon State, dec. Russ Johnson; Ohio, 13-11. ..Hvy—Chris Taylor, Iowa State, won by default over Joel Kislin, Hofstra, in 2:37. Kislin injured knee. .. Referee— Pascal Perri. time. This point, and time advantage piled up in the second period when Frick rode him out, enabled the Lehigh ace to get the nod. The other bouts which rivalled the Frick-Martin duel for excitement came at 118 where Dale Brumit of Arizona tied Jim Brown of Michigan on a very late takedown, 8-8, and at 190 where Greg Strobel of Oregon State overcame a staggering 10-1 deficit to outlast Russ Johnson of Ohio University, 13-11. The West took the last four bouts, two of them on injury defaults, to win 24-14. The East maintains a 4-3 lead in the series which began in 1967. Lehigh sponsored the meet, in conjunction with the Freedom High School Booster Club of Bethlehem, under auspices of the NCAA Wrestling Coaches Assn. There was a large press corps on hand, including Herman Weiskopf of Sports Illustrated Magazine and Red Smith, veteran sports columnist of the N. Y. Times. WLVT-TV, Channel 39 of Bethlehem, telecast the bouts for delayed showing. Special Events For Alumni At EIWA Test Feb. 24 The Lehigh University Alumni Club of Pittsburgh is planning special activities connected with the 1973 EIWA Tournament at Pitt Feb. 23—24, in addition to attending every session. Related activities include: Saturday, Feb. 24, between sessions—Alumni and guests will meet for dinner at Samreny's Cedars of Lebanon Restaurant, 4808 Baum Ave., approximately 10 blocks from the Pitt campus; Saturday, following the finals, arrangements have been made for a gathering at The University Club, 123 University Place, one block from the Cathedral of Learning on campus. Mike Hay, 5232 Westminister Place, Pittsburgh, is reservations chairman for the Saturday night festivities. His home phone is 687-3585. John W. Kight, III, of 4 Longfellow Rd., and Stewart Early of 36 Collin- wood Dr., both Pittsburgh, are president and secretary, respectively, of the sponsoring alumni club. Members wishing to make group reservations for the Easterns are invited to specify "Lehigh Section" on their ticket applications to the University of Pittsburgh. Wisniewski Is Standout Don't count anyone, including Lehigh, out of contention in a wild scramble for a playoff berth in the Middle Atlantic Conference's western division. The Engineers battled the twro toughest teams in the section last week—Delaware and Lafayette— and remained in the race with a pair of brilliant efforts which brought an even split. Saturday they stunned the loop- leading Blue Hens, 72-70, after chasing Lafayette right down to the wire three nights earlier only to drop a heartbreaking 74-72 decision at the buzzer. Coach Tom Pugliese's squad hasn't put in a better week all season. Lehigh was a decided underdog in each contest yet managed to perform with the best in the league on both occasions. The Engineers actually deserved better than a split. Against Lafayette they out- scored the Leopards from the floor, 32-25 in field goals, but couldn't survive a rash of personal foul calls which enabled the visitors to take 33 chances from the free throw line and make 24 of them. Lehigh had only nine free throws, converting eight. Both teams played scrambling, aggressive defensive ball. It was Lehigh, however, which drew the bulk of the foul calls. The eventual margin of personals was only 22-15 but in each half the Engineers found themselves in a penalty position early. Lafayette's resultant 24-8 edge from the foul stripe proved too much to overcome, even with a surprising seven-goal edge from the floor. Despite the costly whistle- blowing Lehigh kept coming back against Lafayette, overcoming deficits of eight and nine points, until a basket by Hank (Continued on Page 2) Shooters Beaten Jim Kummer fired a 276 to lead Penn State's riflemen to a 1,343 to 1,325 win over visiting Lehigh. The Engineers, who suffered their second loss against seven wins, were topped by Ken Miller's 273. PENNSTATE Kummer 276, Hall 273, Schleeter 270, Tenaglia 263, Sterling 261. LEHIGH Miller 273, Bodine 270, Bupp 261, LaFollette 261, Wenrich 260.
Object Description
Title | South Mountaineer Volume 15, Issue 19 |
Subject | Lehigh University--Periodicals; Campus Scenes; Lehigh University. Alumni Association; Campus environment |
Description | Reports on the past week's athletics news at Lehigh University. Published weekly, except for vacations, during the school year. |
Creator | Lehigh University. Alumni Association. Alumni Student Grants Committee |
Publisher | Lehigh University |
Date | 1973-02-13 |
Type | Text |
Format | newsletters |
File Format | image/tiff |
Extent | 2 pages |
Dimensions | 42 cm. x 28 cm. |
Identifier | SC LSer S726 V15 N19 |
Language | Eng |
Rights | http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/ |
Catalog Record | https://asa.lib.lehigh.edu/Record/385433 |
Description
Title | [Front cover] |
File Format | image/tiff |
Identifier | SC LSer S726 V15 N19 001 |
Language | Eng |
Rights | http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/ |
Catalog Record | https://asa.lib.lehigh.edu/Record/385433 |
Full Text | Frick Among Winners In All-Star Mat Meet Vol. 15 — No. 19 FEBRUARY 13, 1973 BETHLEHEM, PENNA. Cagers Stun Loop Leaders, 72-70 Wrestlers Post 12th Triumph 21-15 Edge Over Cadets Six straight victories, from 134 through 177 pounds, powered Lehigh matmen to a 2145 margin over Army last Saturday at West Point, N.Y. The Engineers also had a draw, at 126, while losing only three of the 10 bouts. Coach Thad Turner's squad was handicapped by the absence of lightweight star Mike Frick, resting a knee injured in practice. Mike Lieberman clinched the meet at 177 with a superior decision, 15-5, over Nage Damas of the Cadets. This gave Lehigh a 21-6 bulge, more than enough to withstand an Army fall and decision in the last two bouts of the afternoon. Earlier Engineer victors were Tom Sculley at 134, Kim Hagedorn at 142, Dan Santoro at 150, Craig Reimer at 158 and Terry DeStito at 167. Randy Biggs had the draw at 126 against Jim McArdle in a 4-4 bout. Army winners were Rusty Key at 118 on a superior decision, 11-0, over Tom Hirsch who subbed for Frick, Mike Alden on a 6:45 fall at 190 over Paul Farsetta and heavyweight Tom Trettin over George Barkanic, 8-7. Farsetta worked at 190 with DeStito and Lieberman each dropping down a notch from their usual weights as Turner apparently began to get his EIWA tournament lineup into action. DeStito, the EIWA runnerup at 167 last March, took charge against Mark Grunseth with an escape, takedown and near-fall in the second period. The Engineer sophomore, from Enola, Pa., chalked up his 10th victory of the campaign against four losses and three draws. Lieberman's surprisingly onesided bout against Damas, one of Army's more-experienced (Continued on Page 2) 'Smoker Scheduled Lehigh Home Club is planning its annual pre-EIWA wrestling "smoker" for Monday, Feb. 19, in The Bethlehem Club at 8:15 p.m. It will follow a dinner meeting slated for 6:30 p.m. Coaches Thad Turner and Gerry Leeman will attend along with team co-captains Tom Sculley and Randy Biggs. Bob Reber, phone 867-4389, is "smoker" chairman. BIG MOMENT for Lehigh wrestling fans, attending 7th annual NCAA East^West all-star classic at Grace Hall, came as referee Pascal Perri raised Mike Frick's arm in triumph following 126-pound bout. Frick handed Martin his first loss in 23 bouts, 7-6. West rallied to win meet, 24-14. LU Ace Nips Billy Martin, 7-6 Mike Frick, of Lehigh, was among the winners in the 7th annual NCAA East-West All-Star meet held Feb. 5 in Grace Hall on the Engineer campus before a capacity turnout of 3,000 spectators. He upset fellow freshman Billy Martin, Jr., of Oklahoma State, 7- 6, handing the visiting star his first loss in collegiate competition. Martin, son of the famed Granby, Va., High School coach, took a 20-0-2 record into the meet. Frick, of Hamburg, N.J., gained a 3-0 lead on Martin with a reverse and penalty point in the second period. The Oklahoma State star retaliated with a reverse, an escape, a takedown and a penalty point in the third session to move ahead 6-5, Frick adding a reversal of his own. Following the late takedown Martin clung to the ankles too long and was penalized a second WEST 24, EAST 14 ..118—Jim Brown, Michigan, and Dale Brumit, Arizona, drew 8-8. ..126—Mike Frick, Lehigh, dec. Billy Martin, Okla. State, 7-6. ..134—Laron Hansen, Brigham Young, dec. Bob Medina, Penn State, 12-2. ..142—Tom Milkovich, Mich. State, dec. Larry Morgan, Cal Poly, 10-4. ..150—Jarrett Hubbard, Michigan, dec. Glenn Anderson, Cal Poly, 4-2. ..158— Wade Schalles, Clarion State, dec. Allyn Cooke, Cal Poly, 5-4. ..167—Jeff Callard, Oklahoma, dec. Bill Simpson, Clarion State, 5-2. ..177—Jim Crumley, Oregon State, won by default over Barry Reighard of Ohio U. in 3:23. Reighard injured ribs. 190—Greg Strobel, Oregon State, dec. Russ Johnson; Ohio, 13-11. ..Hvy—Chris Taylor, Iowa State, won by default over Joel Kislin, Hofstra, in 2:37. Kislin injured knee. .. Referee— Pascal Perri. time. This point, and time advantage piled up in the second period when Frick rode him out, enabled the Lehigh ace to get the nod. The other bouts which rivalled the Frick-Martin duel for excitement came at 118 where Dale Brumit of Arizona tied Jim Brown of Michigan on a very late takedown, 8-8, and at 190 where Greg Strobel of Oregon State overcame a staggering 10-1 deficit to outlast Russ Johnson of Ohio University, 13-11. The West took the last four bouts, two of them on injury defaults, to win 24-14. The East maintains a 4-3 lead in the series which began in 1967. Lehigh sponsored the meet, in conjunction with the Freedom High School Booster Club of Bethlehem, under auspices of the NCAA Wrestling Coaches Assn. There was a large press corps on hand, including Herman Weiskopf of Sports Illustrated Magazine and Red Smith, veteran sports columnist of the N. Y. Times. WLVT-TV, Channel 39 of Bethlehem, telecast the bouts for delayed showing. Special Events For Alumni At EIWA Test Feb. 24 The Lehigh University Alumni Club of Pittsburgh is planning special activities connected with the 1973 EIWA Tournament at Pitt Feb. 23—24, in addition to attending every session. Related activities include: Saturday, Feb. 24, between sessions—Alumni and guests will meet for dinner at Samreny's Cedars of Lebanon Restaurant, 4808 Baum Ave., approximately 10 blocks from the Pitt campus; Saturday, following the finals, arrangements have been made for a gathering at The University Club, 123 University Place, one block from the Cathedral of Learning on campus. Mike Hay, 5232 Westminister Place, Pittsburgh, is reservations chairman for the Saturday night festivities. His home phone is 687-3585. John W. Kight, III, of 4 Longfellow Rd., and Stewart Early of 36 Collin- wood Dr., both Pittsburgh, are president and secretary, respectively, of the sponsoring alumni club. Members wishing to make group reservations for the Easterns are invited to specify "Lehigh Section" on their ticket applications to the University of Pittsburgh. Wisniewski Is Standout Don't count anyone, including Lehigh, out of contention in a wild scramble for a playoff berth in the Middle Atlantic Conference's western division. The Engineers battled the twro toughest teams in the section last week—Delaware and Lafayette— and remained in the race with a pair of brilliant efforts which brought an even split. Saturday they stunned the loop- leading Blue Hens, 72-70, after chasing Lafayette right down to the wire three nights earlier only to drop a heartbreaking 74-72 decision at the buzzer. Coach Tom Pugliese's squad hasn't put in a better week all season. Lehigh was a decided underdog in each contest yet managed to perform with the best in the league on both occasions. The Engineers actually deserved better than a split. Against Lafayette they out- scored the Leopards from the floor, 32-25 in field goals, but couldn't survive a rash of personal foul calls which enabled the visitors to take 33 chances from the free throw line and make 24 of them. Lehigh had only nine free throws, converting eight. Both teams played scrambling, aggressive defensive ball. It was Lehigh, however, which drew the bulk of the foul calls. The eventual margin of personals was only 22-15 but in each half the Engineers found themselves in a penalty position early. Lafayette's resultant 24-8 edge from the foul stripe proved too much to overcome, even with a surprising seven-goal edge from the floor. Despite the costly whistle- blowing Lehigh kept coming back against Lafayette, overcoming deficits of eight and nine points, until a basket by Hank (Continued on Page 2) Shooters Beaten Jim Kummer fired a 276 to lead Penn State's riflemen to a 1,343 to 1,325 win over visiting Lehigh. The Engineers, who suffered their second loss against seven wins, were topped by Ken Miller's 273. PENNSTATE Kummer 276, Hall 273, Schleeter 270, Tenaglia 263, Sterling 261. LEHIGH Miller 273, Bodine 270, Bupp 261, LaFollette 261, Wenrich 260. |
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