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PAGE FOUR THE UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO Friday, November 17, 1950 BUll HOOPSTERS OPEN NEXT SATURDAY U.B, Bows to Ohio U. 22-14, Win Streak of Three Broken THE FLORETTE FLOWER SHOPPE AND GREENHOUSE (K AT HLEEN MADDEN) Dial PA 9696 Olacounts on Both N.U. and N.8.A. Cards — WE DELIVER _ 8236 MAIN ST. (opp. U. B.) BUFFALO 14, N .Y. The U. B. Bulls, outmanned but®- not outfought, went down to defeat at the hands of the Ohio University Bobcats 22-14 last Saturday after noon at Civic Stadium. The final home game of the season saw the Bulls’ three game win streak shat tered by an Ohio team that came from behind twice with a crushing ground attack to win. Favored by as much as four touchdowns in some quarters, the Bobcats found themselves down 7-0 early in the game. The Bulls roared sixty yards in twelve plays after receiving the kickoff to score. Big gainers were Gas Kania’s 22 yard sweep and a Holland to Markey pass good for 21 and a first down on the three. Bob Ray crashed over and Mike Gueroio converted. After an exchange of punts, the Bobcats moved 49 yards in eight plays to tie the score. With Quinn Stumpf and Gene Roberts lugging the ball, Ohio reached the five from where Stumpf bulled over and Sev an converted. Karly in the second quarter the Bobcats moved ahead when A1 Dunn tackled Joe Papsidero in the end zone for a safety on an attempted punt. The play was set up after U. B. stopped Ohio four straight plays inside the eight after a fum ble. The Bobcats launched a 76 yard march later in the quarter to the U. B. eight, but were stopped by penalties and great defensive play. The key play in this surge was a Roberts to Umstead pass that car ried 46 yards to the U. B. 17. After the intermission, the Bulls moved back into the lead. After an apparent touchdown on a blocked kick had been called back due to an offside, U. B. went 80 yards to score. Don Holland threw two passes for first downs, one a 32 yard gainer to Bob Ray, and bruised the last 14 himself on a bootleg play that saw him shake off at least three tacklers. On the first play from scrim mage after the kickoff. Bob Marchi went ovei' his own right tackle, cut to the right and scampered 76 yards to score. That was the backbreaker as far as the Bulls were concerned. U. B. never threatened again while Ohio, after fumbling once on the two, scored the clinching touchdown late in the fourth quarter as Bob Haag pushed over from the one. WRESTLING With all weight classes wide open due to few returning lettermen. Coach WaiTen Gregory’s U.B. mat- men have been practicing several weeks in Clark Gym. Because of illness and the inroads of Uncle Sam, Coach Gregory is faced with the problem of rebuilding a major portion of last year’s fine team, which won nine of twelve matches. To further complicate matters, all weight divisions have been revised. Returning from last year’s squad are Don Bero, 147, A1 Zwolinski, 167, George Ursitti, 177, and Don Bietelman, heavyweight. Hank Borkowski will wrestle at 123, while Jim Cipolora will replace Buddy Upper at 130. At present Pat Judd has the inside track in the 137 lb. division with letterman Don Bero at 147. The 157 lb. divi sion has newcomer Ray Wiser, while the remaining positions are filled by Zwolinski, Ursitti, and Bietelman, if his knee holds out. Coach Gregory is counting on Tony Katalfamo, 123, Don Jeacock, 137, Don Selie, 157, and John Grac- za, 167, for able support throughout the season which opens at the Uni versity of Rochester on December first. Frosh Streak Broken, Bulls Bow 7-6 to N. U. The University of Buffalo’s baby Bulls rang down the curtain on their 1950 footbalf campaign bow ing by the margin of an extra point to the Purple Eaglets of Niagara. Niagara’s 7 points were the first they had scored all year, the Eagles having played scoreless ties with the Alfred and Bona Freshmen. The game itself developed into a battle between the 30 .yard lines, neither team being capable of threatening in the first half. Vic Manz’s charges held a 5-3 margin in first downs at intermission. The Falls eleven began to move in the opening minutes of the fourth stanza. Bob Murowski, 243 pound fullback who reportedly runs the hundred in 10.3, made his pres ence felt at this juncture. After receiving a Bull kick on the 50, the Eagles moved to the Bull 10 where EXPOSE ON TICKET SALES \Are students being discrlm-, mated against when they pur chase tickets tor U. B. basket ball games in the auditorium?” In a special series of, articles beginning with the December i issue. Bob Babbitt of the sports staft, will attempt to answer this question which has been a topic of debate for several years. BYicts. figures, and Inter views will be presented. WALT DISNEY'S AMAZING \FANTASIA\ CONDUCTED BY STOKOWSKI STARTS THANKSGIVING DAY AT THE MERCURY THEATRE 565 MAIN ST. Your NORTON UNION CARD INTIl Entitle You to a Reduced Admission Intramural Sports By BOB DELL Speed ball This week finds the fall intra mural sport’s program drawing to a close. Phi Kappa Psi (formerly B.X.E.) successfully defended their speedball championship by posting an undefeated record. S.A.N. with a 4-1 mark, finished in the runner- up spot. Next, in the order of their finish were Beta Sigma Psi, Alpl)a Sigma Phi, Beta Sigma Rho, and winless Theta Chi was last. Football In football, campus league vari ety, the Hoopsters, Kingpins of the 3:45 league, downed the P.E.M.S., winners of the 4:45 league, by a score of 14-0 to finish unbeaten, untied, and unscored upon. It’s still a wide open race in both fraternity football leagues. In the 3:45 group. Beta Phi Sigma, Beta Sigma Rho, and Theta Chi are all in the running, while in the other league. Phi Kappa Psi and Alpha Sigma Phi are tied for first place. Key games are to be played this week and the situation should be somewhat clearer at this time next week. Down the River Swim This is a new event in the Intra mural Sport’s calendar. To earn one point, it is necessary to swim 20 consecutive lengths of the pool. Also, it is necessary to compete at least once a week. Anyone wishing to earn points for his organization should report to Bill Sanford or the lifeguards at the pool on Mon days, Wednesdays, or Fridays be tween 1:30 and 3:20. Paddleball This, too, is a new event on the Intramural Sport’s calendar. Com petition will start on December fourth. The Campus league will compete on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays at 3:30 and at 4:30, while the fraternities will be in action on Tuesdays and Thursdays at the same time. Basketball Practice sessions were held in basketball last Wednesday and Thursday evenings, and the leagues will be drawn up and schedules made out this week. The first games will be played on Monday, Novem ber 27. The campus leagues will compete on Mondays, the fraterni ties on Wednesdays and the Inde pendents on Thursdays. Oppose W.&J.at Auditorium Crucial Test for U.B. Cagers Murowski turned right end for the touch. The P.A.T. was successful. George Voscherchian set up the Bulls score when he intercepted an Eagle aerial on the 50 and returned it to the Eagles’ 40 yard stripe. Bill Laboskey carried on a series of straight bucks to the 15 where Quarterback Willard faded and threw to end Ed Melisz on a trailer play for the score. George Ban nister’s placement was blocked by the Eagles’ left end, and the Bulls were on the short end of a 7-6 score. The loss was the second for the Bulls who had won three and tied one. GUSTAV A. FRISCH JE W E L E R S — OPTICIANS 41 KENMORE AVENUE (at University Plaza) Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry EXPERT WATCH REPAIR N.S.A. Card Honored Use Our Convenient Credit Plan Complete Optical Service SWIMMING Hardhit by graduation losses, but with hopes of a successful season, the U. B. swimming team under Coach Bill Sanford has been prac ticing for several weeks in the Clark Gym pool. Spearheaded by Co- Captains Ray Borowiak, and Larry Zangerle, the squad appears strong in the freestyle and diving events, but a little weaker in some others. Faced with replacing such stal warts as Marve Smith, Dick Knerr, and Bob Osborne, Coach Sanford will have to juggle his lineup con siderably. At present Larry Zang erle seems a sure bet to swim the 50 and 100 yd. freestyle events along with a leg on the 400 yd. freestyle relay. Pat Wilderage may go in the 50 free also, while Ray Borowiak will swim the 100 with Zangerle. Re turning ace, Norm Scheuckler, will swim the 220 and the 440 with Bob Olodart and Carl Knerr, another returning letterman, swimming with him. The 200 yd. breaststroke will have Pancho Araugo back and prob ably Jim Spencer, a newcomer this year-. Larry Beahen is number one operative in the backstroke, which is a 200 yd. event this year. Diving will be a bright spot as Paul Mraz, beaten only once last year, and Joe Race are both back. The swimmers open their season on December 2, against Rochester in the Clark pool. U. B. Winds Up Season Against R.P.I. at Troy The University of Buffalo Bulls will close their 1950 football sea son tomorrow opposing R.P.I. at Troy, New York. Possessing a won 4 lost 3 record at present it is hoped that the Blue and White will end up with a winning season. Playing their last game for the Bulls will be few seniors who have played important roles in U. B. football for the last few years. Co-Captain Matty Ferrentino, A1 Zwolinski, Dave Runyan, Don Biot- elman, George Gallino, Ed O’Reilly, Tony Panzica, A1 Perillo, Alex Paul, and John Olson all will don the pacis for the last time. Athough R.p.I. has had a medi ocre season so far this year, a win over U.B. would help them immeas urably and Coach Wilson realizes it. Consequently, he is driving the Bulls hard as the Engineers are sure to be up for the contest. Sev eral groups of students are plan ning to attend the game. yuAan 5 42 UNIVERSITY PLAZA Junior and Misses Apparel N.&A. CARDS HONORED By FRITZ SHELGREN With the opening of the 1950-51 basketball season only eight dasrs hence the University of Buffalo basketball squad is anxiously awaiting the vitally important test against Washington and Jefferson. Coach of the Bull hoop group, Malcolm S. Biken is of the opinion that the W. & J. contest may well mean the difference between a good and bad season for his boys. Losers of a 56-40 game last year to the Presidents’ Club, the Blue and White operatives are well aware of the fact that this meeting will show how this year’s five compares with the better than fair 49-60 quintet. Eiken, himself, states that the Bulls should be stronger than last year, but also stipulates that the preceding rests on,their per formances in their first few games. Coach Eiken opines that if the hoopsters can get by their first two outings with a degree of success they will acquire the necessary con fidence for a winning season. Chalmers Leads Attacks Height, or rather lack of it, will not be felt as much this year as in the past. In his fifth year at the helm, Eiken has at last enough tall boys to operate against the better schools efficiently. Jack Chalmers, 6-4 and most prolific scorer in this institution’s history heads the bri gade of big men. Chalmers needs approximately 380 points this sea son to break into the elite 1,000 club. Big Jack will hold down his usual pivot post position. The fight for the remaining post in Eiken’s twin pivot attack finds Bill Annable, 6-3 sophomore, Wade Ingham, 6-5 junior, and sophomore Dan Craft at 6-4 fighting for the first string berth. Also in conten tion are 6-3 Ray Foels and Armand Wiser at 6-4. Ed Gicewicz remains a doubtful quantity due to a foot ball injury. In the back court corps; handy Harold Kuhn, recip ient of Sophomore of the Year hon ors will direct the attack. The six foot Kuhn, holder of a 10.9 average last year will be aided by Howie Johnt, 5-11 junior. Jack Reid, 6 foot senior, Bernie Thorn, 5-10, Boots Donaldson, 5-10, and 5-9 Jim Rooney, a sophomore. Of the four some, Johnt and Rooney appear to have the inside track for a starting shot. Johnt, probably the best driver on the squad, has been shifted to back court this year, after a year of operation under the basket. Rooney, possessor of a soft one hand push, was top scorer for last year’s fine freshman five. Eiken’s troubleshooters are. Dick Tolsma, 5-10 Amherst product. Pudge Harbeck, 6 foot, Ed Hyrce- wiez 6-1 sophomore, Sam Kantro- witz 5-10 and Jim Hastas S-9. All operate in back court. Severe Schedule Faced With such clubs as W. & J., Siena, (ranked eighth in the ea.st) Niagara, N.I.T. invites, Washing ton State and Colgate on the sche dule, the Bulls face a most arduous 23 game slate. Coach Eiken real izes full well that his club will have to go some to improve on last year’s 15-10 record. Nick’s Shoe Repair; 3203 MAIN STREET Repaired While You Walt
