1953 - National Wrestling Hall of Fame

a Navy opponent. The 21-year-old junior
and his 130-pound brother, Dick, in 1952 be- _
came the first brothe~cdbination in 40 , ,
years to win Eastern titles in the same tournament. They will return to lead the Nittany
Lions in 1953.
a
*
PUBLISHED BY: T h e .National Collegiate
Athletic Association, under the'supervision
of its Publications Committee:
,
,
Robert A. Hall, Yale University, Clzairman
Asa S. Bushnell, Eastern College Athletic Conference
Ralph Furey, Colum$ia University
a
e.
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a
ADDRESS ALL CORRESPONDENCE TO: The National Collegiate Athletic Bureau, Box 757, Grand Central Station, New York 17, N.Y., on editorial
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must be secured in writing from the publisher.
a
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1952 OFFICERSOF
THE
NCAA
...................
EASTERNINTERCOLLEGIATE
TOURNAMENT
......
NEWENGLAND
INTERCOLLEGIATE
TOURNAMENT
..
SOUTHEASTERN
TOURNAMENT
..................
MASON-DIXON
CONFERENCE
TOURNAMENT
.....
FOUR-ITOURNAMENT
........................
BIG TEN CONFERENCE
TOURNAMENT
...........
MID-AMERICAN
CONFERENCE
TOURNAMENT
....
NORTHWEST AAU TOURNAMENT
............
BIG SEVENCONFERENCE
TOURNAMENT
.........
MOUNTAIN
STATESCONFERENCE
TOURNAMENT
..
ROCKYMOUNTAIN
CONFERENCE
TOURNAMENT
..
PACIFIC
COASTINTERCOLLEGIATE
TOURNAMENT
.
CANADIAN
INTERCOLLE.GIATE
WRESTLING
TOURNA
1952 DUALMEETRECORDS
......................
RULESSECTION
:
ELIGIBILI~
RULESFOR NCAA EVENTS........
NCAA WRESTLING
RULESCOMMITTEE
........
OFFICIALNCAA WRESTLING
RULES1953 ......
PENALTY
CHART.............................
HIGH SCHOOL
WRESTLING
RULES .............
QUESTIONS
AND ANSWERS
....................
WRESTLING
OFFICIALS'SIGNALS...............
INDEX
TO RULES..............................
HONORARY
PRESIDENTS
Charles W. Kennedy
William B. Owens
I
Philip 0.Badger
W,lbur
Smith
Karl
E. Leib
PRESIDENT
Hugh C. Willett, University of Southern California
SECRETA~Y-TREASURER
Earl Fullbrook, University of Nebraska
EXECUT~VE
DIRECTOR
Walter Byers, Kansas City, Mo.
THECOUNCIL
President and Secretary
Vice-Presidents :
1st
2nd
3rd
4th
5th
6th
7th
8th
District-Director William H. McCarter Dartmouth College
District-Director Tom J. Hamilton , un)iversity of Pittsburgh
District-Prof. C. P. Miles, virgin;: Polytechnic Institute
District-Prof, Ralph Aigler, University of Michigan
District-Prof. Frank Gardner, Drake University
District-Prof. Edwin D. Mouzon, Southern Methodist Universitr
Djstrjct-Prof. King Hendricks, Utah State ~griculturalCollege
Dlstnct-Prof. John Hurlbut, Stanford University
Members at Large:
+
"
'
Rev. Wilfred H. Crowley, University of Santa Clara
Director Paul Mackesey, Brown University
Dean A. B. Moore, University of Alabama
Director J. H. Nichols, Oberlin College
Prof. Howard M. Olson, Colorado College
Prof. George D. Small, University of Tulsa
Prof. D. W. Williams, Texas A. & M. College
EXECUTIVE
COMMITTEE
President and Secretary
Kenneth L. Wilson, Intercollegiate (Big Ten) Conference
. ' T. J. Hamilton, Uniyersity of Pittsburgh
Wilbur C. Johns, Unwerslty of California at Los Angeles
crnie H. Moore, Southeastern Conference
'r
<
koward Grubbs. Southwest Conference
Ralph W. Aigler, University of Michigan
, 'Reaves E. Peters, Missouri Valley Intercollegiate Athletic Asm*
6
"SPRIG" GARDNER
says
---
expect to muke our second
"
100 consecutive wrestling wins a t
Mepham High, Bellmore, New York
he also says
this fall (1952)
"
I like the way Alpine makes
their Plastic. Covered Wrestling
99
Mafs and Covers
---
-
---0"
: ALPINE
-
- -
Wrestling
Mats
and
Covers
Elevated and Removable
Boxing Rings
and
Ring Accessories
Catalog and Price List on Request
ALPINE GYMNASIUM EQUIPMENT CO.
Westwood, New Jersey
The Official Rules Books
AND RECORD BOOKS
of College Athletics
CURRENT GUIDES NOW
AVAILABLE
List price $1.00
fitlo
Wrestling
Boxing
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Title
1952
1952
1952
1953
Football
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Soccer
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1953
1953
1953
1953
ADVANCE PUBLlSHiNGSCHEDULE
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Title
Official
ORcial
Official
Official
OfFicial
Official
Official
Official
Official
1953
1953
1953
1953
1954
1954
1954
1954
1954
Publlcafion Dote
.
.....
.....
......
...
...
...
...
.... ..
Track & Field Guide Jan. 1953
Lacrosse Guide
Mar. 1953
Football Guide
June 1953
Soccer Guide
Aug. 1953
Basketball Guide
Sept. 1953
Swimming Guide
Oct. 1953
Wrestling Guide
Oct. 1953
Ice Hockey Guide
Oct. 1953
Boxing Guide
Oct. 1953
AVAILABLE NOW
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.. $1.50
,THE N A T I O N A L COLLEGIATE ATHLETIC B U R E A U
N e w York 17, N.Y.
i '&ox 7 5 7 , G r a n d Central Station
I.:
.today's modern eqni'nzent for today's
.f.st modern pity. It costs no more to play
, the best - Play Wilson and Win !
'
i
,
,I
k!
WILSON SPORTING GOODS CO., CHICAGO
bomb offices in New York, Son Francisco and 26 other principal cities, (A subsidiary of Wilson & Co.. 1nc.j
I
By B. R. PATTERSON
Editer, Ofncial NCAA Wrestling Guide
and 29, 19e2.
Univers~tyof Oklahoma's Sooners came out on top again. More than 3,000
fans watched the Sooners win their seconcl NCAA mat title in a row by one
point, 22-21, over Iowa Teachers. Oklahoma A&M finished a close third with
20 points. Thus the three top-ranked schools stagcd a photo finish, one of the
INDIVIDUAL CHAMPIONS AND PLACE WINNERS
Champion*
Class
Second
130-lb.
............ L(6.
bbert
Teachers)
D. Reece
(Oklahoma)
157-lb.
............ Weick
(Ia. Teachers)
Titsworth
(Okla. A&M)
177-lb.
............
TEAM SCORING
Third
Fourth
Govoni
Perona
(Colorado St.) (Rutgers)
*%
,
re
1952 N C A A C H A M P I O N S A N D P L A C E W I N N E R S . L e t to right first row-Pev
(Pittsburgh) ~ o r d k s(Oklahoma) Lybbert
( P e n n State) L;ON
Cali. .
'(Iowa Teachers) Layman (Oklahoma A b X ) Evans (bklardma) ~ k c k(Iowa ~ e a J e r s ) J.
fovnia) La& (?oledo) Nicks (Oklahoma A ~ M ) s. e c a d row-doward
Denver Arthur { ~ n d i a n o ) D. Reece ( ~ k l a i o m a,
[
(Iowa k e a d e v s ) ~ a r d o n(Iowa Teachers) ~ i t & o r t h ( O k l a h m a A&M\
(Michigan tat;) Skinner (Colorado] Myerr ,
( I o w a ) , W i t t e ( b e g o n State) ; third r - ~ e e k s
(Illinois), ~ a c h i r o u b a s ' ( ~ l l i n o i sR.
) , Lemyre ( ~ e n n ~ ~ t a H
t e. )Reece
,
(0 jahoma)
Lee (Michigran), Govoni (Colorado State), Schneider ( Waynesburg), Weaver (Kansas State), Glass (Princeton), Valtone ( ~ a ~ n e s ":
:
b u r g ) ; fourth row-Cnrlin
(Indsana), Lee ( H a v a r d ) , Lewis ( W a y n e s b w 1, Compton (Illinois), Todd (Oklahara A&&), Pmmo - +
4 R u t g e m ) , Sontlpmta ( C o m l l , l a . ) , V o l i d m (Rutgrrr), Butler ( ~ k l a k a n a q T
, a i o (Toledo).
end^
dads
-
r
22ND ANNUAL NCAA TOURNAMENT
13 '
' ,
NCAA TOURNAMENT RESULTS
115-Pound Class
First Round-Meeks (Illinois) inned Miller (Colorado A&M) in 3 :5 5 . Perry (Pittsbur h) defeated Bredehoft (Lornelf Co.) 4-0; Carlin (Indiana) defeated ~ & e s(Oklahoma
A&&), 6-4.
S e m i - F i ~ a l Round-Perry
(Pittsburgh) defeated M,eeks
(IndiaPa ) defeated Howard (uenver), referee's declslon.
(Illinois),
Final Round-Perry
(Pittsburgh) defeated Howard (Denver), 13-6.
Meeks (Illinois) defeated Carlin (Indiana), 2-0.
6-3;
Carlio.
Consolation-
123-Pound Class
First Rinrrrd-Nonnie (Colorado St.) defeated Lobaugh (Oklahoma), 9-0 ; McCarroru Iowa Teachers) defeated Homan (Penn State) 6-5. Mancum (Kansas State) defeatecf
h n o n (Brigham Young), 10-2; Border ( ~ k l a h o k a )defeated Kacheroubas (Illinois), 8-2.
Second Round-Arthur
(Indiana) defeated Nonriie ( d l o r a d o St.) 6-3. McCarrom
(Iowa Teachers) defeated Boyko (Toledo) 5-30Mancuso (Kansas State) 'defedted Artemis(Colorado), referee's decision; Border (dklahbma) defeated Lee (Harvard), 10-3.
Semi-Final Round-Arthur
(Indiana) defeated McCarron (Iowa Teachers), referee's!
decision; Borders (Oklahoma) defeated Mancuso (Kansas State), 10-3.
Filtal R o u n L B o r d e r s (Oklahoma) defeated Arthur (Indiana), 15-6.
Kacheroubas (Illinois) defeated Lee (Harvard), 5-0.
Consolation--
130-Pound Class
First Round--Datteri (Coloradp A&M) defeated Leffler (Toledo), 7-3 ; Nalan (Michigan).
gf.ned Steck (Brigham Young) in 1:11 Lewis (Waynesburg) defeated Long (Colorado)
1; Meeker (Oklahoma A&M) pinned kroeger (Colorado St,) in P:25; D. Lemyre (pen&
State) defeated Dunn (Illinois), 8-2; Lybbert (Iowa Teachers) defeated Duggan (Iowa),
4-0.
Second Round-Reece
(Oklahoma) defeated Datteri (Colorado) 7-2. Lewis (Waynesburg) defeated Nalan (Micwgan) 12-8. D. Lemyre (Penn slate) ' defeated Meeker
(Oklahoma A&M), 8-6; Lybbert (&a ~ L c h e r s )defeated Oscarson (Iowa Stak), 12-6.
Semi-F&al Rozcnd-Reece
(Oklahoma) defeated Lewis (Waynesburg), 5-4; Lybbert
(Iowa Teachers) defeated D. Lemyre (Penn State), 14-8.
Final Round-Lyuoert
(Iowa Teachers) defeated Reece (Oklahoma), 8-1. Consolation;.
-Lemyre (Penn State) defeated Lewis (Waynesburg), 3-2.
137-Pound Class
' First Rmtnd-Reece
(Oklahoma) defeated Lockwood (Colorado A&M), 10-8; Norris.
&Maryland) pinned DePringer (Cornell Col.) in 6:45; Morris (Iowa Teachers) pinned
unner (Michigan State) in 6:00a DeAugustino ( I ock Haven St ) defeated Rolllns
(Brigharn Young) 8-0. Lyman (Olhahoma A&M) defeated costan& (Wisconsin), 6 - 0 .
Ballinger ( w
'defeated Ruzic (Iowa State), 7-1 ; Compton (Illinois) defeated
Neville (Colorado), 10-4.
Second Romd-Reece
(Oklahoma) defeated ~ A r r i s (Maryland) 5-2. Morris (Iowa
Teachers) defeated DeAugustino (Lock Haven S t ) 7-5. I ayman (bklaioma A&M) defeated Ballinger (Wyoming), 11-2 ; Compton (~llindis)&f eated Feurbach (Lehigh) , 6-2. ,
I
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.
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'
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Senti-Final Round-Morris
(Iowa Teachers) defeated Reece (Oklahoma), 8-2; Layman
(Oklahoma A&M) defeated Compton (Illinois), 9-2.
147-Pound Class
First Round-Todd (Oklahoma A&M) defeated Porter (Colorado A&M), 7-3; Uram
(Pittsburgh) defeated Ellis (Indiana), 6-1; Evans (()klahoma) pinned Brown (Colorado
St.) in 45'5; French (Colorado) defeated Lutz, Illmots, 3-2.
i'
Semi-Final Roulzd-Harmon
(Iowa State) defeated Tad$ (Oklahoma A&M), referee's
decision; Evans (Oklahoma) defeated Lee (Michigan), 14-8.
,
157-Pound Class
I
a
,
Second Rozcrzd-Perona
(Rut ers) defeated Hockley (Wyoming), 9-4; Titsworth (Oklahoma A&M) defeated Ryan (\&iseonsin) 7-2. Gosoni (Colorado St*) defeated Rayburn
(Oklahoma), 5-0; Weick (Iowa ~ e a c h e r s ) deieated Solomon (Pittsburgh), 9-2.
FiW RourPd7Weick (Iowa Teachers) defeated 'kitsworth (Oklahoma A&M). 6-0. Con;
solatlgn-Govom
(Colorado St.) defeated Perona (Rutgers), referee's decision.
167-Pound Class
First Round-Weick (Iowa Teachers) defeated Fjscher (Maryland), referee's decision.
Marks (Oklahoma) defeated Schwartz (Illinois), referee's decisjon- Bender (~ic11ig.a;
a
State),
State) pinned Smith (Colorado) in 8:21; Graveson defeated ~ r ~ h o d(Mankato
7-4. Schneider (Waynesburg) pinned B;oughton (Colorado AkM) in 3:34; 1. I.emyre
State) defeated Sonneman (Cornell Col.), 6-0; Heaton (Iqwa) defea'ted Wood
(Oklahoma ASrM), 4-0; Mosby (Oregon State) defeated Hafen (Brlgham Young), 452.
inn
Second Round-Marks
(Oklahoma) defeated Weick (Iowa Teachers) 5-1. Bender
(Michigan State) defeated Graveson 6-4;J. Lemyre (Penn State) defe&ed ichneider
(Waynesburg), 13-7; eat oh (Iowa) 'defeated Mosby (Oregon State), 4-2.
Semi-Final Round-Bender
(Michigan State) defeated Marks (Oklahoma), 5-3; J.
Lemyre (Penn State) defeated Heaton (Iowa), 8-3.
"
/+
F i ~ a Round-J.
l
solatlon-Schneider
Lemyre (Penn State) defeated Bender (Michigan State), 6-0. Con(Waynesburg) defeated Sonneman (Cornell Col.), 4-1.
177-Pound Class
First Round-Lanzi
(Toledo) defeated Blass (Oklahoma A&M) referee's decision*
Vohden (Rutgers) defeated Carlson (Waynesburg) referee's decisio;. Lyon (californiaj
defeated Weaver (Kansas State), 3-2;Blair (~a;y) defeated. ~ i r d (Iowa
i
State), referee's decision; Skinner (Colorado) pinned Cotton (Oklahoma) in 2:30.
17
?9
xc
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Second Round-McConnell
(Wyoming) defeated Lanzi (Toledo), by default, 6 5 8 .
Lyon California) defeated vohden (Rutgers) 7-0; Gatto (Iowa Teachers) defeated
Blair ((Navy), 7-2; Skinner (Colorado) pinned Shumway (Brigham Young). in 6:?3.
SECOND. PLACE WINNERS LO WA'STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE: Left to right,
Harmson,'Cook, McCarron, Bean, Bzgalk, Lybbert; second rowOglespy, Bud Weick,.Sterner, Harmon, Smalley, Loffredo, Macek, Bill Weick; third row
-C ealley, Morris, L)alley, Smith, Papousek, Arfiold, Gatto, McCuskey (coach).
2~;
*.-:
first row-Cmragalr,
7
'
iq: :'is
O K L A H O M A A & M , C L O S E 1 H l K u I N 1 H B l v A 1 l c ) A A ~ S Left
r
to right, first rowTitsworth Layman Ann.Lobough Keys Meeker Todd Hoyvws - second row-Gmom
&rong, .ftrmey; ~hom&on; third row-i~ood, Smith, Grifith'(coach), ~ i c k s B
, ask
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Semi-Final Round-Lyon
(California) defeated McConnell (Wyoming), 8-3; Skinner
(Colorado) pinned Gatto (Iowa Teachers) in 5 :48.
i
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4
THE OFFICIAL NCAA W ~ S T L I N GGUIDE 1953
'
4
Final Rowad-Lye$ (California) defeated Skinner (Colorado), in split decision, 2-1.
Consolation-Weaver (Kansas State) defeated Vohden (Rutgers), 5-0.
,
1
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191 -Pound Class
First Round-Glass
(Princeton) defeated Schalk (Colorado) 6-2. Lanzi (Toledo)
@med Evans (South Dakota) in 1:4O; Meyers (Iowa) defeated I3;tler l ~ k l a h o m a ) ,14-7;
alker (Iowa State) pinned Zanetakos (Illinois) in 1:52.
'
1, 1:
i
1
t
.
-
Second Round-Glass
(Princeton) F
d Zielinski (Oregon State) in 4:03;
(Toledo) pinned Smith (Oklahoma A& ) in 3:28.
Land
Semi-Finn1 Round-Meyers
(Iowa) defeated Glass (Princeton), referee's decision;
Lanzi (Toledo) defeated Walker (Iowa State), by default.
I
Final Round-Lanzi
(Toledo) defeated Meyers ,(Iowa), 7-5.
. (Princeton) defeated Butler (Oklahoma), 2-0.
Y
Heavyweight Class
First Rouad-Dorfman
(Minnesota) defeated Bertois (Colorado St.); Witte (Oregon
State) defeated Torio (Toledo), 6-2; Nicks (Oklahoma A&M) defeated Valtoney (Waynesburg), 6-1; Schildgen (Wyptning) defeated Read (Illinois), 6-2.
(
Semi-Final Romnd-Witte
defeated Dorfman (Minnesota), referee's decision; Nicks
(Oklahoma A&M) defeated Schildgen ( ~ y o m i n g ) ,4-2.
,.\
.
Consolation-Glass
i
Final Round-Nicks
(Oklahoma A&M) inned Witte (Oregon State) in 4:19.
solat~on-Valtoney (Waynesburg) aefeated f o r i o (Toledo), 2-0.
Con-
J
July 20-23, a n exkelient showing was made by the American team, composed of
men who secured their wrestling knowledge from high school and col\lege coaches.
The boys were well coached and well conditioned by United States Olympic Coach
Raymond Swartz. T h e morale of the team was high and cooperation tops, as the
alternates scouted and helped the first place men in every way possible. Henry
Wittenberg was elected team captain, and his previous experience i n the 1948
Olympic Games was very helpful.
T h e American place winners :
65 Lg. or 136.4 Ib . . . . . . . . . .3rd Place . . . . . . . . Lt. Joe IIenson, U . S . Kaval ,\cademy
(Champion Hsyram Sit T u r k e y )
67 k g . or 147 Ib.
7 3 kg. or 160 lb.
87 k g . or 191 1b.
......... ,.liunner-up . . . . . . . . T o m Eyans, dniversity o f 'oklahorna
(Champion Olle Anderberg Sweden)
.......... .Champion . . . . W i l l i a m Smith ' Iowa S t ~ e a c h & sCollege
...........Runner-up . . Henry ~ i t t e n b e r ' C~ C N Y - N Y Police Dept.
(Champion B. w i k i n g ' P&I Sweden)
W'illiarn ICerslake, ~ ' a s eSchool
.....5th Place ...............
(Champion, 4. Mekokishvili, U .S.S.R.)
over 87 kg. or Hvywt.
iVc
Paer
2-1.
-do)
4-7;
uzi
on;
lass
J
gon
nes-
Ticks
con4
V. S O L Y M P I C W R E S T L I N G T E A M 1952: L e f t to right first row-Sam Corcrscits
( ~ h r k g j i e l dCollege), h i s DeAugustino ' ( ~ o c kIiavc~z State !reaclzcrs College) LA. Joe
Hcnsovt ( U . S . Naval Acadcrvty), T o m Evans (Universzty of Oklahoma). secoAd rowJack Rltrbaatgh ( U . S . A r m y Univwsity of Oklakon?a) Hzrglz Pcery ' ( ~ n i v e r s i t yo f
Pittsburgh), Lt. Jokx ~ l e t c h c ; ( U . S . Naval Academy) ' Billy Borders ( Universit of
Oklahoma) James LaRock (Ithaca College) . third row-kaymond
Swart8 ( U . S. d v a l
Academy) 'coach, Henry Wittenberg ' ( N e w .tork City Police Dept., C C N Y ) captain, Joe
K r u f k a ( U . S. N a v Plymouth Pa.) Wdlzam Smzth (Iowa State Teachers College)
William Xerslake (&se school): ~ u b b r Hubelloch
t
(Oregon State College), D a r ~ o d g ;
( U . S . N a v y , Perry, Okla.), Dale T h o m w (Mzchzgmn S t a t e ) , B. R . PatRrson, manager.
17
E A S T E R N I N T E R C O L L E G I A T E C H A M P S : L e f t to right-Glass
(Princeton) Heavyweight Paulekas ( A r m y ) 177 J Lemyre ( P e w State) 167 Perona (Rutgers) 157
~ e t t u c ' c i (Cornell) 147, ~ e u e r d a c h(Lehigh) 137, R. Lenzyre ( ~ e n nState) 130, ~ o v n a d
(PennStote)l23.
*
:
S P R I N G F I E L D C O L L E G E N E W E N G L A N D R E P E A T E R S : L e f t to right, first row
(coach),
-Stubblebine,
C o w s e n (ca ' t a i n ), Bienkowski, H a r u ~ k ;second row-Sparks
Dyer, Cowan, Sot*, lmm, &xk, T h m n t o n (manager).
-
,
*.
c'
Eastern' Intercollegiate Tournament
By GEORGE L. SHIEBLER, Eastern College Athletic Conference
* ?
Penn Stgte successfully retained its championship laurels in the 48th Annual ii
Tournament of the Eastern Intercollegiate Wrestling Association held on March
14 and 15 a t Lehjgh University in Bethlehem, Pa. The Nittany Lions under the 7.
tutelage of Coach Charles Speidel tallied 33 points, to outscore 15 rival squads. ''
Syracuse, 1950 champion, &as the runner-up team with 19 points and Rutgers
$ I
scored a major surprise among Eastern mat followers by outscoring Lehigh to
gain third-ranking honors. The Scarlet scored 16 points to 15 for the hosts.
* i
Three individual titles were gained by Penn State's representatives. The
I
other five championships were distributed among Army, Lehlgh, Princeton,
P
Rutgers and Syracuse.
The trio of Penn State triumphs came in the 123-pound class where Robert
'
Homan defeated Syracuse's Bob Gerbino, on Dick Lemyre's 130-pound division
win over Kenneth Faust of Lehigh, and with Joseph Lemyre's stellar victory'
over Ray Vohden of Rutgers in the 167-pound class.
I
George Feuerbach of Lehigh who was voted "the outstanding performer" in the star-studded event defeated Jerry Maurey of Penn State %I the 137-pound
.,
class to retain his crown. Ed Rooney, Syracuse freshman, bowed to the defend- ,
ing champion, Cornell's Frank Bettucci in the 147-pound division. Emil Perona
, I
of Rutgers held onto his title in the 157-pound division and Brad Glass of
1'
Princeton kept his heavyweight title with a decision over Dick Beyer of Syracuse.
:n I
The Lemyres are brothers and it was the first time since 1908 that such a
combination earned championships in the same tournament.
The 1953 championships are scheduled for March 13 and 14 at Princeton
University, Princeton, N. J.
A I-
Class
.
.,
INDIVIDUAL CHAMPIONS AND PLACE WINNERS
Second
Third
Fourth
Cham#ion
123-lb. . . . . . . Homan
(Penn State)
130-lb. . . . . . . .D. Lemyre
(Penn State)
137-lb. . . . . . . .Feuerbach
(Lehigh)
147-lb. . . . . . . .Bettucci
(Cbrnell)
157-lb. . . . . . . . Perona
( Rutgers)
167-lb. . : . . . . .J. Lemyre
(Penn State)
'177-lb. . . . . . .Paulekas
(Army)
Hvywt. . . . . . . Glass
(Princeton)
.
-
Gerbino
(Syracuse)
Faust
(Lehigh)
Maurey
(Penn State)
Rooney
(Syracuse)
Eastham
(Brown)
Vohden
(Rutgers)
' Graveson
(Yale)
Beyer
(Syracuse)
'
'
Lee
(~arvarjd)
Bowers
(Rutgers)
Hartman
(Columbia)
Manfrini
(Columbia)
Bemiller
(F&M)
Tebben
(Army)
Blair
.
(Navy)
Littlefield
(Columbia)
Karns
(Army)
Green.
(Virginia)
Bury
(Syracuse)
Frey
(Penn State)
Rumsfeld
(Princeton)
Sherry
(Columbia)
Samson
(Penn State)
Merriman
(Yale)
,
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$?
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!1
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;
TEAM SCORING
Penn State 33 Syracuse 19 Rutgers 16 Lehigh 15 Army 12 Columbia 12 princeton'
lo, Yale 8, ~ r o d n6, Navy 6,' Cornell 5, karvard 3,'~ranklidkz Marshall 2: Temple 2,
Virgmia 1, Pennsylvania -4.
'
I
1'
9
,"$
:'La
1
THE OFFICIAL NCAA WRESTLING GUIDE 1953
New England Intercollegiate Tournament
By CHARLES TIPTON, Tournament M a n a g e r
;
.
1
\
For the second consecutive year the Springfield College wrestling team, coached
by Raymond E. Sparks, won the New England I W A championships held at
Springfield, Mass., March 7 and 8.
Two champions defended their titles. William Callaghan of Williams in the
157-pound class and Sam Courses of Springfield in the 123-pound division repeated. I t was the third title won by Callaghan and Coursen's second. Coursen
won the Coaches Trophy as the outstanding wrestler.
T h e Springfield Freshman team also captured its second successive crown with
none of its team members having ever wrestled before.
+
VARSITY CHAMPlONS AND PLACE WINNERS
137-lb.
. . . . . . .Bienkowski
(Springfield)
Daugherty
(Amherst)
Kauf er
(Wesleyan)
Welch
(Coast Guard)
VARSITY TEAM SCORING
FRESHMAN CHAMPIONS AND PLACE WINNERS
,
177-lb.
. . . . . . .Nobbe
Hvywt.
. . . . ..Reed
(Wesleyan)
(Wrlliams)
Haughen
(Coast Guard)
Ladds
(Williams)
Olson
(Coast Guard)
Mielnick
(Springfield)
Rivers
(Springfield)
Mayhew
(Coast Guard)
Price
(Tufts)
FRESHMAN TEAM 'SCORING
Springfield 34, Williams 22, Coast Guard 19, Wesleyan 15, M I T 12, Tufts 9.
-
S O U T H E A S T E R N C H A M P I O N S A N D P L A C E W I N N E R S : L e f t to right first row.Rutledge ( A u b u r n ) Morse (Maryville) Downey ( A u b u r n ) Johns ( ~ u b k r n ) Bazns
( A u b w n ) , Rice ( ~ l o r g i aT e c h ) , Braly ( h m o r y ) , Karrh ( ~ m d r y )Drake
,
(~hattlnoo~a),
McNair ( A u b u r n ) ; second row-Albert ( E m o r y ) , Davtd ( A u b u r n ) , Frwrson (Vanderbzlt),
Fulcher ( E w ~ m y ) Lammers ( E m o r y ) Traylor ( E m o r y ) Shaw ( A u b u r n ) Cooley
&Auburn), Glenn ( ~ u b u r n )Sotws
,
( ~ m d r ~third
) ; rpw-poriersfield (Middle ~ d n n St.),
.
randy (Chattanooga), L o ~ g(Middle Ten?. S t . ) , k azcghan (Mzddle .Ten% St.), Hodges
(Ch$ta~zooga) Osteen (Mzddle Tenn. S t . ) , Myers (Chattanooga), Mdls ( E m o r y ) , Alsufi
(M$ddle ~ e n n :S t . ) .
M A S O N - D I X O N I N D I V I D U A L C H A M P I O N S : L e f t to right, first .row-Sfiurrier
(Towso* St.), Toston (Baltzmore), Potter (Johns Hopkzns), Doory (Baltzmore). second
row-Tuck
(Gnllnudet), Cyphers (Iaojrola), Millner (Baltimore), Goldin ( ~ a l t i m b r e ) . ,
THE OFFICIAL NCAA WRESTLING GUmE 1953
Southeastern Tournament
By J. J. MILLER, Coach, Emory University
The Southeastern Intercollegiate Wrestling Association was formed a t the
University of Chattanooga, March 3, 1951. I t was the purpose of this group
to work together in developing amateur wrestling in the South and to incorporate
the schools participating in this sport. Officers elected were A. W. Umbach, Auburn, secretary-treasurer, and Jack Griffith, Georgia Tech, vice-president.
INDIVIDUAL CHAMPIONS AND PLACE WINNERS
Third
(Vanderbilt)
TEAM SCORING
-,
.
Auburn 53, Emory 40, Chattanooga 13, Middle Tenn. St. 12, Maryville 11, Vanderbilt 6.
Mason-Dixon Conference Tournament
By CARL REES, Johns Hopkins University\
i
I'
Class
the
0uP
-ate
4u-
1,
123-lb.
130-lb.
137-lb.
dle
147-lb.
0f
157-lb.
167-lb.
177-lb.
Chamfiion
urrier
($owson s t . )
. . . . . . . . . . . .Toston
(Baltimore)
. . . . . . . . . . .Potter
(Johns Hopkins)
. . . . . . . .Doory
(Baltimore)
. . . . . . . . . . . . Cyphers
(Loyola),
. . . . . . . . . . .Turk
(Gallaudet)
. . . . . . . . . . . . . Millner
(Baltimore)
. . . . . . . . . . . . Goldin
(Baltimore)
. . . . . . . . . . . . .S
'
Ilvywt.
1
Secoled
D unn.
(Baltlmore)
Hall
(Johns Hopkins)
Haput
(Loyola)
Swain
(Gallaudet)
Bullock
(Gallaudet)
Shanklin
(Western Md.) ,
Pf eiff er
(Loyola)
Callahan
(Loyola)
Third
Ford
(Loyola)
Burke
(Loyola)
Rhody
(Baltlmore)
Stick
(Johns Hopkins)
Manderfield
(Catholic)
Curci
.
(Catholic)
Faby
(Western Md.)
Carlson
(Gallaudet)
Four-I Tournament
By SKIP HEINTZELMAN, Edifor, Case ~ e w s
Service
I
On arch 14 and 15 Case Institute of Technology played host to the 15th annual Four-I tournament. This meet is designed to give the top wrestlers from
the smaller colleges in the Mid-west a chance to get accustomed tb top tournament wrestling before the NCAA tournament.
Director Claude B. Sharer said, "This was the smallest tournament we have
had in a good while. but it was without a doubt the best tournament in the history
of the Four-I." This was evidenced by the finals. I n this year's 101 championship
matches, 4 of the titles had to be decided by the referee and the judges.
There were 96 grapplers from 23 colleges and universitles competing i n 108
matches. Although: the tournament is on an individual basis as the name Four-I
(International, Invitational, Intercollegiate, Individual) indicates, team points
are compiled. Waynesburg College amassed 38 points to walk off with the unofficial team championship.
CEass
117-lb.
i
I3s
to
ae
la.
7:in
:n
'
.
123-lb.
130-lb.
137-lb.
147-lb.
157-lb.
167-lb.
INDI.VIDUAL CHAMPIONS AND PLACE WINNERS
Champioa
Second
Third
Fourth
.......Peery
Radocha
Custer
Kerlin
(Lock Haven)
(Rochester)
( PittsburglQ
(Toledo)
. . . . . . .Flegal
Worz
Leffler
Cobb
(Millersville)
(Toledo)
(Kent)
(Case)
...... .Lewis
George
Cipolaro
Boyko
(Pittsburgh)
(Buffalo)
( Waynesburg)
(Toledo)
. . . . . . .DiAugustino
Laurine
Matthews
Wilson
(Lock Haven)
(Waynesburg)
(Pittsburgh)
(Rochester)
....... Strllnk
Pe,terson
March
Uram
(Hofstra)
(Ithaca)
(Case)
(Pittsburgh)
. . . . . . .Lewis
Fox
Wilcox
Solomon
( Waynesburg)
(Alfred)
(Ohio U.)
(Pittsburgh)
...... .Schneider
Doherty
Dean
Fritzsche
(Waynesburg),
(Millersville)
(Ithacab
(Kent)
BEST I N T H E F O U R - I : L e f t to right, first row-Peery
(Pittsburgh) Flegal (Millersville) Lewis (Waynesbzcrg) UiAugustino (Lock H a v e n ) ; second' row-Schneider
(Waynes( w a j n e s b u r g ) , Lewis ( ~ a y d s b u r g )Strunk
,
(Hofstra) ; t h i d row-Maltoney
burg), H. Lanzi (Toledo), E. Lanzi (Toledo).
U N I V E R S I T Y O F I L L I N O I S B I G T E N C H A M P I O N S : L e f t to right firsf rowDynn, Kacharoubas, Swarts caktain), Compton, Meeks; secofld row-~oca;cio, Ponder,
W d l m u n Zanetakos Reed, t u t z . third row-Patterson
(coach), Finfrock ( n a n o g m ) ,
Beck (a&stant coach), Kleifi ( t r a h e r )
.
University of Illinois captured its fifth Western Conference wrestling title in
1952 with excellent team balance. Despite the fact that the 111% won only one
individual championship, the team scored four second places and totaled 28 points,
seven more than runner-up Michigan. Michigan State was third with 19 points.
S o even was competition for titles in the 10 Olymoic weight classes that eight
schools shared in individual championships. Don Ryan of Wisconsin, who won
the 157-pound class for the third consecutive year, was selected as outstanding:
wrestler of the tournament by a poll of Conference coaches.
University of Michigan conducted the 1952 classic in excellent fashion apd
officiating was ably handled by Christopher Traicoff, Indiana, Leland Merrill,
Michigan State, and H. E. Kenney, Illinois.
INDIViDUAL CHAMPIONS AND PLACE WBMNERS
Class
115-lb.
Champjom
. . .Carlin
(Indiana)
. . ... H e r s h e d
(Northwestern)
.Nalan
(Michigan)
. . . . .Compton
(Illinois)
.. . .
Second
Meetks.
(Illinois)
123-lb. .
Kachiroubas
(Illinois)
130-lb.
Gunner Richard
*(Michiian State)
Costanza
137-lb.
(Wisconsin)
.Ellis
Moreno
147-lb.
(Indiana)
(Purdue)
Hoke
157-lb. . . . . . .Ryan
(Wisconsin)
(Michigan State)
167-lb.
. . . . .Rerider
Schwartz
(Michigan State) (Illinois)
177-lb.
. . .OYShaugnessy Ponder
(Michigan)
( IIIinois)
191-lb. . . . . .Myers
Wood
(Iowa)
(Minnesota)
Hvywt.
. .Dorfman
JagiGski
(Indiana)
(Minnesota)
.
...:..
..
.... ..
.
..
. .. .
..
.. ..
Third
Ofsthun
(Minnesota)
Vega
(Pusdue)
Molodet
(Ohio State)
Gallon
(Michigan)
Space
(Michigan)
Lee
(Michigall)
Holcofnbe
(Michigan)
Falter
(Wisconsin)
Fowler
(Michigan State)
Viellieu
(Purdue)
Fozlrth
Christensen
(Northwestern)
Gunner Robert
(hfichiian State)
Duggan
(Iowa)
Stavole
(Ohio State)
Zastrow
(Minnesota)
Wankins
(Pusdue)
Thompson
(Indiana)
Hutcell
(Indiana)
\Zaneta!ros
(Jll~nolsb
Shining
(Iowa)
TEAM SCORING
Illinois 28 Michigan 21, Michigan State 19, Indiana 18, Wisconsin 14, Minnesota 14,
Iowa 10, ~ u i d u e9, Northwestern 7, Ohio State 6.
Mid-American Conference Tournament
The first annual Mid-American Conference Wrestling Championships were
held a t Kent State University on March '7 and 8, 1952.
Toledo University walked off with top honors, scoring 40 points and winning
four individual championships, while placiilg second in three classes and fourth
in another. Kent State, producing champions in three categories, was a close
second with 37 points.
The remaining individual chadlpionghip was won by Ohio University, wbieh
garnered.16 points to finish third in team standings.
130-lb
.. . . . .Montague
(Kent State)
Hvyw t.
. ....,Lanzi
(~oledd
(Cincinnati)
(Kent State)
TEAM SCORlMG
Toledo 40, Kent State 37, Ohio U. 1 5 , Miami, 0. 12, Western Reserve 7, Cincinnati 2.
North West AAU Tournament
By DON INGELS
,
, -
'.
,.,
Mankato State Teachers College completely dominated the field of competitors
in the North West AAU Tournament, held a t the University of Minnesota Farm
School Gymnasium in St. Paul, as they placed four firsts, one second, one
third, and one fourth for a total of 42 points.
Starring for individual championships were Manuel Macias, 115 pounds, from
Mankato, and Ken Prihoda; 163 pounds, also from Mankato, as they pinned all
their competitors to gain the championship medal.
!Second place went to South Dakota State College which garnered two first and
one fourth glace medals with a total of 20 points. Third place laurels went t o
the Minneapolis Olympians with first, second and third place awards, and a total
of 17 points. St. Cloud State Teachers College, the defending champions, ended
in fourth *lac$, with 16 points. The Mankato team was second place winner
last year, its first year of wrestling
e
IINDIVIDUAL CHAMPIONS AND PLACE WINNERS
1VOXTHERN ILLINOIS STATE; IIAC V I C T O R S . L e f t t o right, first row-Reimer,
137 - N n p k i n v 147 . Kroll (ca-captad&) 130 . Jarf, 1 2 3 ; iecond row-Schulze, 177; Pietrylo
(co-'captain) ' i 5 7 ; k a h l e r (coach) ; Siwu, i67; Biondi, heavyweight.
, 191-lb.
Hvywt.
... . . ..Evans
(S. D. State)
Ersland
(Luther)
Wiehrauch
(St. Cloud)
. .. . . .Jordan
(Olympians)
Schumacker
(Mound)
Lunde
(Luther)
Thede
(Unattached)
Gienart
(S. 1). State)
Big Seven Conference Tournament
I
By HUGO OTOPALIK
Iowa State College was the site of the 1952 Big Seven Conference "cam and
individual wrestling championships on March 7 and 8.
,
Oklihoma, with a veteran and well balanced team, took the team h o ~ o r salong
with a majority of the individual first places. T h e calibre of wrestling in the
conference is attested to by the fact that Oklahoma also annexed the NCAA title
this year and placed wrestlers on the U.S. Olympic team. Port Robertson has
done a wonderful job in building u~ the sport in his school and he will be even
tougher to compete-against in 1953.
The quality of wrestling was by far the best in years, which is a tribhte to the '
high school coaches of this section of the country.
Referees Dale Brand, Cornell College, and O n i l l e Orr, Iowa State Teachers
College, officiated all the contests and did a wonderful job. There were no
protests and no injhries.
.
Class
123-lb.
INDIVIDUAL CHAMPIONS AND PLACE WINNERS
Second
Third
Fourth
Mancuso
Linn
Lon g
(Kansas St.)
( I o u a St.)
(Colorado)
Oscarson
Adamson
Artemus
(Iowa St.)
(hTebraska)
(Colorado)
Neville
Linnell
Ruzic
(Colovado)
(Kansas St.)
(Iowa St.)
French
Hayungs
Leitle
(lowa St.)
(Nebraska)
(Colorado)
Lane
Larson
Lindsay
(Iowa St.)
(Co1ora;do) .
(Nebraska)
Bollinger
Smith
Mackie
(Iowa St.)
(Colorado)
(Nebraska)
Butler
Skinner
Weaver
(Oklahoma)
(Colorado)
(Kansas St.)
Hearen
Schalk
Husman
(Oklahoma)
(Colorado)
(Nebraska)
Charnf4ofi
.
.Borders
(Oklahoma)
130-lb. . .
.Reese
(Onahoma)
137-lb. .. , . . . . Reece
(Oklahoma)
147-lb. . .. . .Evans
(Oklahoma)
157-lb. ... . Ravburn
( Oklahoma)
167-lb. . . . ..Marks
(Oklahoma)
177-lb. . ..
Wirds
(Iowa St.)
Hvywt.
Waldon
(Iowa St.)
.. . . .
. ...
. .
.. .
. .
. ...
. .....
%
TEAM STANDINGS
Oklahoma 48, I o w a State 33 Colorado 16, Nebra5ka 9, Kansas State 6.
Mountain States Conference Tournament
By J. T. WAGNER, Coach, Colorado A&M
For the third consecutive year wrestling team standings in the Mountain States
Canference presented the same pattern, with Wyoming, Colorado A&M and Denver finishing on top in that order,
The high-riding Cowboys, tournament hosts, wrapped up the title with a n impressive 43-point total, gaining Tour individual chan~pionships,two seconds and
a pair of third places. The Aggies, a close second with 38 points, produced three
individual champions, three second places and one third place winner. BenverJ.s
COI.LEGIATE REVIEWS
24
Pioneers, trailing in third place with 17 points, picked up the other individual
championship, in addition to one second, one third and three fourth places.
New Mexico University, a pew conference member this year, was represented
by f o u r men a n d made a good showing in its first appearance.
INDlVIDUAi CHAMPIONS AND PLACE WINNERS
and
mg
the
itle
has
J861
'the
ers
no
Clzampion
123-lb.
.Howard
(Denver)
Datteri
130-lb.
(Colorado*A&M)
137-lb.
Lockwood
(Colorado A&M)
147-lb. .......Robison
(Wyoming)
157-lb. .......Hockley
(Wyoming)
167-lb. .......Broughton
(Colorado A&M)
177-lb. .......Mc Connell
(Wyoming)
Kvywt. ......Schildgen
(Wyornmg)
......
.......
.......
Second
Hockley
(Wyoming)
Jackson
(Denver)
Ballinger
(Wyoming)
Porter
(Colorado A&M)
Rohrer
(Colorado A&M)
Draa er
(~ta%)
Binkley
(Colorado A&M)
Grant
(Utah)
Third
Trefz
(Colorado A&M)
Morris
(Wyoming)
Thayer
(New Mexico)
Wadsworth
(Utah State)
Christiansen (Utah State)
Martin
(Wyoming)
Coleman
(Denver)
Stoddard
(Utah State)
Fourth
Wilson
(Erigham Young)
Bradley
'
(Utah)
Whitby
(Utah State)
Speak
(Denver)
Facchinelo
,
(Denver)
Mills
(Denver)
Nielson
(Utah State)
Oliver
(Erlgham Yobng)
A
TEAM SCORlNG
t v j o m i n g 43 Colurapo A&h1 38, Denver 17, Utah 12, Utah State 11, Brigham
I"o~11lg4, Neb ' ~ e x l c os .
ocky Mountain Conference Tournament
By JOHN HANCOCK, Coach, Colorado State College
The Rocky Mountain Conierence Wrestling Tournament was held a t Western
State College, Gunnison, Colorado, on March 7 and 8, with fixe teams competing.
Colorado State won the chan~pionshipby-placing a contestant in the finals in
each weight, and winning fi1.e individual titles. Colorado School of Mines finished
second with a well balanced team and Montana State was third, followed by
\Vestern State and Idaho State.
All weights were tightly contested. Don Govoni and Harold Rusk won their
third c o n s e c u t i ~ eConference Championships f o r Colorado State.
INDlVlDUAL CHAMPIONS AND PLACE WINNERS
Third
Fourth
Second
McManus
Harbison
Brown, F.
(Colorado St.)
(Colo. Western) (Colo. Mines)
Peck
0 lesby
Lynch
010. Weitern) (Montana St.)
(Colo. Nines)
Martin
Eronson
Woodburn
(Colorado St.)
(Idaho. St.)
(Montana St.)
Brown L
Border
Ensle y
( ~ o l o r L d o'st.)
(Idaho St.)
(Colo. Western)
Gramer
Beers
Bratton
(Montana St.)
(Colo. Mines)
(Colo. Western)
Govett
Holmberg
Allen
(Colo. Mines)
(Idaho St.)
(Montana St.)
Richardson
Benson~
Leonard
(Colo. Mines)
(Montana St.)
(Colo. Western)
Foster
Bergstrom
Rech
(Colo. Western) (Colo. Mines)
(Montana St.)
C1;ampiorr
.......Quenonon
(Montana St.)
130-Ib. ...... .Kroeger
(Colorado St.)
137-lb. ...... .Graham
(Colo. Mines)
147-Ib. .......Sesvatius
(Colo. Mines)
157-lb. ...... .Govoni
(Colorado St.).
167-lb. .......Gentsch
(Colorado St.)
177-lb. ..... : .Rusk
(Colorado St.)
IIvywt. ..... .Frakes
(Colorado St.)
Cluss
123-1b.
(dr
COLORADO S T A T E . P E R E N N I A L W I N N E R S I N 'ROCKY M O U N T A I N CONF E R E N C E : L e f t to right, first row--F. Brown, Martin, Shepherd L. Brown, Overterf,
Nonnie Jewdsel Kroeger . second row-brakes, .I.lc.~illnn, C o o p ~ ri, p e n c f r , crewtsclz, Hancock (c'oaclt), fimm, ~ e & o z a ,Rusk, Govoni.
P A C I F I C C O A S T C H A M P S : I-eft to right--Holt (Il'nili State) 1 1 5 ; Baker (Vanport)
1 2 3 . Bauer (17a,cport) 1 3 0 . Russell ( S t a n f o r d ) 1 3 7 . 11nrl'can (1Vash Statc) 1 4 7 ; li'awh a d ( S u n Jose 'St.) 1 5 7 ; ' ~ o s b y(Oregon S t . ) 16>; 1-von (~alifol**ttia)177; Z i c h s k i
(Oregon S t . ) 1 9 1 ; Il'itte (Oregon S t . ) heavyweiglzt.
W E S T E R N O N T A R I O , C A N A D I A N C Y A N P I O N S : L e f t to right-Conwav
(couch).
Andry 1 7 7 . Szlmner 1 6 7 ; Campbell, 1 5 7 . Malo. 147; Driesmun 123; Bizwelt, 130:
~ r s s t o n ,1 4 j ; A l c ~ r e i o r ,137; Hzcbling (cb&in) 191; Kapinn ( m a n h g f r ) .
COLLEGTXTE KE\'IEWS
TEAM 'SCQRING
Coloradc State 44, Colorido Mmes 31, Montana State 18, Colorado Western St. 11,
Jdaho State 1.
I
Pacific Coast Intercollegiate Tournament
By F. SHELDON HARDEN, Coach, California S t a h Polyfechnic College
The 1932 Pacific Coast Jntercollegiate Championship Tournament, held at
Califotkia State Polytechnic College, March 7' a n d 8, was contested on a high
level before an enthusiastic crowd a t each,sesslon. Through the efforts of the
coaches and directors of the-PCIWA this was one of our most successful tournaments.
Washington State again 'was co-champion of the ~ a d i f i cCoast, this time with
S a n Jose State; each had 21 points. Close behind were Oregon State with 18
points, and California State Poly with 15 points.
Three q e n retained and regained their titles. They were Frank Waxham,
157-pounder, San Jose State, Bill Mosby, 167-pounder, Oregon State, and Bently
Lyon, 177-pounder, California, who was voted the outstanding wrestler in the
PCI. H e won the KCAA 177-poynd title for 1952.
With service teams now competing in wrestling on the Pacific Coast, members
'
'
,-
this year.
Class
115-lb.
INDIVIDUAL CHAMPIONS AND PLACE WBNNERS
Fo~rrth
Third
Toyota
Tovar
(San Jose)
(California)
Wilson
Ornellus
(San Diego)
(Santa Clara)
Farnham
Robinson
.(Sari Diego)
(Calif. Poly)
Jackson
Rupg
(Cai~fornia)
(San Jose)
Melendez
Leonq
(San Jose)
Witt,
Needham
(Cahforriia)
(Wash. State)
McGhee
Ketteriiig
. (Wash. State) (Calif. Poly)
CI:amfiio.tz
,Second
.
Holt
Simonek
(Wash. State)
(Calif. Poly)
123-lb. ..
.Baker
Lawson
(Vanport)
(Calif. Poly)
130-lb. . ... . . .Bauer
Tiago
(Vanport)
(San Jose)
137-Ib. . ... . ..Russell
Dolle
(Stanford)
(Wash. State)
147-!b. . . . . .Duncan
Russell
(Wash. State)
(UCLA)
Osborne
157-lb. . . .. . . .Waxham
(San Jose)
(UCLA)
167-lb. . . . . . .Mosby
Thomas
(Oregon State)
(UCLA)
Studer
177-lb. ... . . . .Lvon
(Calif. PoIy)
(Califorilia)
Cadena
191-lb. . . . . . . .Zielinski
(San Jose)
(Oregon State)
Hvywt. . . . Witte
Garner
(Stanford)
(Oregori State)
. . . .. .
. . ..
. .
.
. ..
(Stanford)
Hitchcock
(Wash. State)
Snyder
(San Jose)
'
Darling
(Calif. Aggics)
Buchanan
(UCLA)
-
Canadian Intercollegiate Wrestling Tournament
I
By DONALD R. CONWAY, Coach, University of Western Ontario
The 1952 ~ a n a d i a nIntercollegiate Athletic Union Wrestling Championships,
#held a t the University of Toronfo on February 22 and 23, 1952, p r ~ v i d e dconclu-
d.
,
32
.
THE OFFICIAL NCAX WRESTLING GUIDE 1953
championship team was not determined until the second last bout of the tournament.
The University of Western Ontario, pre-tournament darkhorse, ended up on
top with a total of 34 points compared to runner up University of Toronto with
31 points. There were only 11 points separating the five Senior teams in the
closely contested event, with overall team strength giving Western the Edge.
The individual titles were equally divided with two going to each team except
defending champions IVIcGill University. Bill Gray, 157 pounds, and Bob Steckle,
heavyweight, both from the Ontario Agricultural College, and Mark Hatt, McGill's 177-pound captain, successfully repeated their 1951 efforts; while Bob
McLeod, McGlll 123-pound 1951 champion, was divested of his crown by Western's John Driesman.
The University of Toronto copped the Intermediate crqwn for the second
s t r a ~ g h tyear, coming up with six individual champions and a total of 50 points.
Class
123-lb,
130-lb.
137-lb.
147-lb.
157-lb.
167-lb.
177-lb.
191-lb.
I-Ivywt.
1
lNDlViDUAL SENIOR CHAMPIONS AND RUNNERS-UP
Champio~~
Ruazner-up
.Driesman (Western)
McLeod (McGill)
Bewell (Western)
Pitman (Toronto)
Hatashita (Toronto) ................ McGregor (Western)
.Armstrong (Queens) ................ Malo (Western)
.Gray (Ontario Xggies) .............Loucks (Toronto)
.Lamer (Queens) ...................Menard (McGill)
Hatt (McGill) .....................Brightwell (Ontario Aggies)
Hubling (Western) ................Hamilton (Toronto)
Steckle (Ontario Aggles) ........... Robinson (Toronto)
.........
..........
................
..................
..........
.........
.........
.........
..........
..........
.........
TEAM SCORING '.
Western Ontario 34. Toronto 31, Ontario Aggies 29, McGiIl 25, Queens 23.
Class
123-lb
130-lb.
137-lb.
147-lb.
157-lb.
167-lb.
177-lb.
191-lb.
Hvywt.
INDlVilDUAL INTERMEDIATE CHAMPiONS AND RUNNERS-UP
Rz~nner-i.~b
Champio~i
......... .Vestos (Toronto)
Clutchey (Western)
..........Kaplan (Western) ..................Grossberg (Toronto)
.......... Gladstone (Toronto) ................Catherwood (Western)
.Preston (Western)
Berard (Toronto)
.......... Moningstar (Western)
Rennett (Ontario Aggies)
.McCormick (Toronto)
Beaton (Western)
.Smith (Toronto) ...................Tweedle (Ontario Aggies)
.Skitch (Toronto) ...................Marra (Ontario Aggies)
Dryden (Tor onto) ..................
..................
.........
.........
.........
.........
.................
..............
..............
.........
INTERMEDIATE TEAM SCORING
Toronto 50, Western Ontario 37, Ontario Aggies 18.
23rd annual
NCAA Wrestling
Tournament
MARCH 27-28, 1953
Penn State College
I
State &llege,
Pa. !
1952 Dual Meet Records
Akron, U. of
Akron, Ohlo
Andy Malulie
11 Western Reserve.
3 Case Tech . . . .
24 Findl y . . . . . .
1 9 Bald.-Wallace
2 3 Oberlin ......
2 3 Find1 y . . . . . .
11 Western Reserve.
2 0 BdM-Wallace .
21
29
8
11
10
11
19
13
.
134
-
(5-3-0)
123
Alfred Unlv2rs:ty
Alfred, N. Y.
Ale.; Yunevich
B~uffdlO . . . . . .
1 8 Cortland St. . .
1 3 Rochester . . . . .
1 7 Ithaca .......
1.5 Buffalo
"
..-
86
7
11
15
22
14
......-
13-2-01
69
Amhersi C3llegz
-4mhe1st, M-ss.
Ben SIcCabe
8 Brown
1 7 M.I.T. . . . . . . .
6 Wesleyan .....
2 3 Tufts . . . . . . . .
1 7 Boston U. . . . .
11 William$ . . . . .
,rmy (U. S. M i l . Ac.)
lest Point, S. T.
~loyd0. Appleton
2 Bow11 . . . . . . . s
2 C o r n 1 . . . . . . 16
2 Pittsburgh .... 1 2
3 Penn State . . . 2 0
. . . . . 13
8 Hofstra
2 Harvad . . . . . . 8
9 Yale . . . . . . . . 8
8 Lehigh . . . . . . . 1 3
2 Columbb ..... 1 2
2 Syracuse ..... 2 2
-
58
(5-4-1)
137
h b u r n (Ala. - Poly)
wburn, Ala.
;wede Umbech
1 Appalachian St. . 2 1
133 Vanderbilt . . . . 5
!7 Emory . . . . 3
!6 Vanderbilt . . . . 5
i7 Knoxville T .
5
, 2 Chattanooga .. ?
!9 Maryville ...... o
30 Memphis S a w . P
188 Arlr~tnss St. . . ;I
.-
....... 1 9
11
18
5
13
19
Appalachian St. Col.
Boone, N. C.
I(. W. (Red) Wathins
3 8 Knoxville Y . . 3
12 Baltimorc Y . . . 14
2 1 Auburn . . . . . . 1 1
12 A~liansas St. . . 1 4
3 4 Middle Tenn. St. 0
29 Knovville Y ... 3
? ?
(-1-0)
iujustzna College
63
iock IslandA Ill.
iinge Iandeen
21
9
0
35
17
19
20
6
11
--
Knox . . . . . . . .
Wartburg . . . . .
Cornell (Iu.) .
C h i a o ......
Navy 'pier . . .
111. Nor~nal . . .
G r n e l ......
n o ........
W h e a t o ~ ~. . . . .
.
..
:E
-
102
a
-
(4-2-0)
87
Belo3 College
BeloLt, Wis.
Clifton H. DeVoll
1 6 Navy Pier . . . .
2 3 Wisnsi Extension.
10 Great Lakes . . .
1 0 Mirquette . . . .
1 8 Northern Ill. . .
1 3 Great Lakes . . .
3 0 i i s c , Extension
3 6 Carroll (Wis.) .
(4-3-1)
30
3
9
11
8
6
15
-
'
..:::::: :12
16
11
22
18
11
20
5
0
104
10
34
... 3 0
....... 1 8
..... 3 4
....... 1 3
--1 8
(2-8-0)
259
Brown University
Providence, R. I.
Ralph G. Anderton
1 9 Amherst ..... 13
1 1 Columbia
19
8 Army ........ 22
2 1 Williams
iO
1 5 Yale ........ 11
25 Pennsylvania
7
11
3 1 Harvard
1 4 S~ringfield .... 1 2
22 Wesleyan ..... 6
156
(7-2-0)
106
.....
.....
..
......
Boston University
Boston, Mass.
Collin Kerr
5 Harvard . . . .
3 Coast Guard .
1 5 Tufts . . . . . .
13 Wesleyan . . .
1 3 Amherst . . . .
2 8 M.I.T.
...
Bowling Green St. U.
Bowliag Green, Ohio
George Bender
14 Ohio E.
14
0 Kent s t a t e
32
2 0 Western Ontario. 1 8
1 4 Western Reserve. 1 4
1 2 Miami ( 0 . ) . . . 16
3 Case Tech . . 29
0 Toledo . . . . . . 3 2
2 Toledo . . . . . . . 3 2
2 1 Bald.Wal1ace . 1 3
-86
(2-5-2)
200
:::
Brigham Young U.
Provo, Utah
Reed Nilsen
0 Cola. State . . .
0 Wyoming .....
6 Utah State - . . .
1 6 Utah . . . . . . .
155 Utah State . . . .
1 3 Utah . . . . . . . .
-
..... 3 6
...... 3 8
--
156
Brooklyn Poly-cont.
0 Columbia
0 Hofstra
16 Newark Rutzers.
0 L. I . Aggies ...
0 Kings Point
1 1 CCNY
0 GalIaudet
23 Upsala
11 E. Stroudsburg .
35
13.
23
8
(6-3-0)
116
da~awin-Wallace Col.
Berea, Ohio
Lon Julleratt
1; Bufialo . . . . . . 1 9
146
(4-2-0)
15
i Western 2 S e w ~ e . 2 8
22 O b e l i . . . . . . S
Arkansas St:h Col.
5 Toledo . . . . . . 3 1
State College, Ark.
0 Case Tech . .
34
1 1 Akron . . . . . . . 1 9
Harold J. Nichols
0
E
d
i
n
b
o
St.
.
.
1 7 Memphis Navy . 11 1 1 Western Ontario. 22 83
1 8 Southern Ill. .. 10 19 Findlay
20 Ill. Normal
'i
Kent
0 Oklahoma
24 11
Bowling Green . '21
1 8 Memphis Navy
1 1 113
29
3
1 4 Appalachinn St.. 12 -Akron . . . . . . . - 2 2 Western Ill. . . E 1 2 3
(2-10-0)
270
11 Cornell (Id.)
It.
11 Auburn
Baltimore, U. of
9 Southern iii .
Baltimore, Md.
0 Oklahoma A&M. 32
- Phil Lohrey
140
(6-5-0)
165 1 7 T o v m St. . . .
...
....'
.
Baltimore U.-cont.
26 Western Md. . . 8
21 Loyola (Md.) . S
24 Catholic U. . . . 5
14 G a a u d e t .... 1 5
0 West Chester . 4 0
36
32
20
13
17
16
-
50
(1-5-0)
134
Brooklyn Poly. Inst.
Brooklyn, N. Y.
Edward J. Collins
11 Champlain .... 2F
Bucknell University
Lewisburg, Pa.
Herbert Maack
1 3 Lafdyette .....
11 Temple ......
1 4 Muhlcnberg . . .
1 8 Delauare .....
2 5 &verford
....
0 Gettysburg ....
2 4 Urslnus ......
18
19
14
10
5
30
7
-
105
(3-3-1)
103
Buffalo, U. of
Buffalo, N. Y.
0 Case Tech . . . . 2 8
11
1 9 Bald.-Wallace
9 Toronto
19
f Rochester Tech 2 5
9 Rochester Tech . 1 9
13 \Yestern Reserve, 1 6
1 4 Alfred ....... 1 5
23
7 Alfred ... ;
2 4 Ontario Aggies , 1 5
102
(2-7-0)
171
.
.
......
...
California Aggies
Davis, Calif.
John Blake
10 California
23
1 5 San Frsncisco St. 2 5
25
9 California
....
....-
--
34
(0-3-0)
' 73
-C'1-mnlain College
Plattsburg, N. Y.
H a r ~ l dSveinbjornsson
0 Hofstra . . . . . . 3 0
2 8 Brooklyn Poly
2 9 P 111 Smith's .
2 4 McGill . . . . . . . 12
1 3 Cartland St. .. 1 5
3 3 McGill . .
3 3 Newark RII?'
26 Paul Smith's . . S
186
(6-2-0)
89
:
:: !
Ch-ttwooga, U. of
Chattmoogz, Tenn.
Rr~ssell E. Skall
M-ryville . . . . . 1 1
Middle Tenn. St. 21
Vanderhilt, . . . . 1 2
Allburn . . . . . . 3 3
Mqryville . . . . 2 0
Middle Tenn. St. 1 1
Vanderbilt .
Emory . . . .
.
::: a;
--
cyc-go, U. of
Chicago, Ill.
Robert J. Antonacci
8 Illinois Tech . . 2 6
8 Whe,-ton . . . . . ?6
3 .4lrgnstana. Ill.. 35
5 Wostern 111. . . . 29
1 6 Wis. Evtension . 1 4
7 %tre Dame . . . 2 4
8 M-rqnette . . . . 0 0
3 Ill. Normal . . . 2 5
-58
(1-7-0)
199
Cit-del, The
Charleston, S. C.
William Bostwick
1 1 No. Carolina St. 1 4
20 Emory . . . . . . . 8
19 North Carolina. 1 0
19 Davidson . . . . . 9
G'ty College of N. Y.
'C'w York, N V
I Sapora
3 i Newarlr
.....
2 Hofstra . . . . . .
6 Kings Point . . .
9 I,. I . Aggies . .
1 1 New York. U.
1 8 Brooltlyn Poly .
14 Lafayette . . . . .
1 1 Gallaudet . . . . .
.
106
3
29
24
17
18
11
14
17
-
(2-5-1)
:east Guard
123
\Jew London, Conn.
18 Williams . . . . . 1 2
Coast Guard-cont.
Tufts . . . . . . . .
M.I.T. . . . . . .
Boston U. ....
Hofstra ......
Springfield . . . .
Wesleyan . . . . .
136
(4-3-0)
Columbia Un;v:rslty
New York, N. Y.
Richard Waite
3 6 Brooklyn Poly
1 9 Brown .....
1 8 Y.tle _ .. . . .
12 Army
75 1 1 Rut?rrs ....
13 Hofstra
1 7 Princrton ,...
Colorado A & M Col.
? 7 Pnnnsylvania
Fort Collins, Colo.
2 1 Harvard
JuIius Wagner
1 2 Col;nell
3 Oklahoma . . . . . 25 (6-2-2)
5 fikl?hojna A&M . 2 2 1 8 6
1 1 Colorado St. . . 1 6
3 Jananese AAU . 1 4 Cornell Colless
1 9 Wyoming ..... 3 Mt. Vernon, Ia.
2 6 Colo. Mines ... 0 Bill Koll
1 5 rolorado s t . ... 1 1 ' 0 P u r d ~ . . . . . . . 1 8
2 4 Denver . ....'. 5 3 0 Auzustans
0
1 3 Colorado . . . . . 5 4 16 K ~ n s - s State . 11
-- 3 0 Grinnell . . . . . 0
1 9
(4-5-0)
1 1 5 2 2 Nebraska . . . . . 5
9 Mank-to St. . . . 1 5
Colorado Mines
1 9 A r k m r s Str . 11
I
Golden, Colo.
6 Iowa Teachers . 2 0
Hcrsh D. McCraw
(5-3-0)
80
3 Colorado . . . . . 2 1 1 4 2
8 Denver . . . . . . 2.5 C m e l l University
2 1 Colo. W e s t w . 1 0 Tthaca, N. Y.
0 Colorado A&M . 2 6
8 rolorado St. . . 2 0 Erie .J. Miller, Jr.
2 4 Colo. Western . 6 2 6 Rochester Tech. . 8
1 9 Drnver . . . . . . 9 10 L ~ h i g h . . . . . . . *2O
1 9 CoIorado St. . . 9 15 Lock Haven ... 1 7
- 1 6 Army . . . . . . . . 1 2
102
(1-4-0)
1 2 5 27 Pennsylvania
3
1 5 Navy ........ 11
1 2 Rat:ers
12
Colorado State Col.
6 Svracusc . . . . . 20
Gr~eley, rolo.
2 4 Cbrtlsnd st.. i . - 6
John Hancook
5 Penn Stnte . . . 2 4
8 1 4 Columbia
2 0 Colorado Mines
. . . .12
1 6 Rriehain Young
0 -25 Denver . . . . . . 8 1 7 0 ,6 - 4 1
145
1 6 Colorxlo .4&M 1 1
I 2 "'insas State . 1 4 Cortland St. Tchr. Col.
9 Vcbraska ..... 9 Cortland, N. Y.
9 Wisconsin . . . . . 21 David Miller
1 1 Color~doA&M . 15
32 Colo Western . . 0
4 Hofstra . . . . . . 2 8
9 Colorado . . . . . . 1 5
Horhester Tech. 1 7
11 Wcoming
. . . . 1 6 1 95 Champlain
-- --- 0 Svracuse . . .. .. .... 31 23
170
5-41)
1 0 3 11 Alfred . . . . . . . 18
6 Cornell . . . . . . 2 1
Colorado, U. of
10 Ithaca ....... 2 3
Roulder, Col.
73
(2-6-0)
172
Rdy Jenkins
21 Colo. Mines . . . .3 Davidson College
1 8 Wyoming . . . . . 6 Davidson, N. C.
8 Oklahoma . . . . . 2 2
0 Oklahoma A&M . 2 4 Charlie Parker
20
21 Xebrdska . . . . . 7 1 5 North Carolina
1 3 Kansas S t ~ t e . 1 4 1 6 Emory . . . . . . . 1 3
15 Colorado St. . . . 9 1 0 N.C. State . . . . 1 6
1 4 ('olo. A&M . . . 1 3
9 Citqdel ...... 1 9
-- 5 Duke . . . . . . . 29
86
(5-3-0)
85
8 Virginia Tech.
25
3
2
3
20
19
16
--
......
....
...
....
....
..
......
>
:
1952 DUAL MEET RECORDS
Davidson-cDnt.
1 7 Wash. & Lee . . 1 4
.80
(2-5-0)
126
Delaware, U. of
Newark, Del.
Alden H. Burnham
2 9 Haverford . . . .
2 3 Lafayette . . . . .
20 Johns Honkins .
24 ~warthmore . . .
1 5 Drexel Tech .
1 0 Bucknell . . . . .
2 3 Ursinus . . . . . .
2 3 Muhlenberg . . .
-
.
-
2
13
11
6
15
IS
11
11
-
187
6 - 1 1
88
Denver, U. of
Denver, Colo.
Lawrence F. Young
8 Colo. State . . .?5
2 4 Cola. Mines . . . 6
11 Wyoming . . . . . 1 8
9 Colo. Mines . . . 1 9
5 Colorado A&M . 24
1 4 Colo. State . . . 1 3
2 6 Colo. Western . 8
--
-
I
97
(3-4-0)
113
Drexel Inst. of Tech.
Philadelphia, Pa.
Richard DiBatista
6 Lafayette . . . . . 22
3 West Chester . 29
1 5 Delaware . . . . . 15
1 9 Haverford . . . . . 13
2 3 Swarthmore
.. 13
1 2 Ursinus . . . . . . 18
-
-.
78
(2-3-1)
110
Dubuque, U. of
Dnhuque, Ia.
Kenneth E. Mercer
1 8 Luther ....... 15
2 2 Wartburg . . . . . 7
2 6 Knox . . . . . . . .
16 Luther . . . . . . . 14
1 6 St. Ambrose . . . 11
9 Wartburg . . . . 15
2 6 Knox . . . . . . .
1 4 St. Ambrose . . . 15
147
(7-1-0)
Y!
Duke University
Durham, Y. C.
Carmen Falcone
9 Wash. & Lee . 1:
1 9 K C . State . . . 1
5 davy . . . . . . . . 2r
2 2 Davidsoh . . . . . :
5 M m l a n d . . . . . 2.
1 2 V.M:I. . . . . . . . li
5 Virglnia Tech . ?(
2 5 North Carolina . :
102
(3-5-0)
-12'
e
-
.
Stroudsburg St. COB.
Lst Stroudsburg, Pa.
leorge F. Ockershausen
3 Wilkes . . . . . . 31
2 Lac!< Haven . . . 2 9
7 West Chester . 2 9
5 Ithaca . . \ . . . 2 9
0 Millersville . . . 3 0
8 Brooklyn Poly. . 1 4
Idinboro St. Tchr. C O ~ .
:dinboro, Pa.
9 Lock Haven St. . 17
12 Indiana St., Pa. 8
5 Case Tech . . 22
9 Indiana St., Pa. 1 3
,8 Rochester Tech . 1 3
'3
(3-2-0)
73
7
xz
Western Md.
..
0
1 4 Loyola (Md.) . 1'2
30 W:,val R'c'g Sta. 1 0
...... 21
st. . . . 7
~ a l t i n ~ o r e. -. . . . 14
3 4 Brooklyn Poly.
0
1 7 C.C.N.Y.
11
5 Virgiuia
I 1 'Pows..n
25
.
.....
Gettysburg College
Gettrsburg, Pa.
Jack Shainline
2 7 Haverford . . . . 3
2 6 Muhlenberg . . . 8
2 6 Johns Hopkins . 5
3 0 Rueknell ..... 0
22 Temple . . . . . . . 10
Frank. & Marsh. 2 0
(6-1-0)
46
Grinnell Callegs
Grinnell, Iowa
Henry A. Brown
6 Iowa State . . . . 2 4
6 Iowa Tchr. B . 2 2
2t C a r t o n . . . . . 1 0
Normal, 111.
Hill
1 Euaene
-
-
36
137
(2-5-0)
117
Findlzy College
Flndl y, Ohio
lggy Mlncuso
S Akron .
. 24
:3 Kent State ... 3 1
21 OSerlin . . . . . . 1 3
3 Miami, ( 0 . ) ... 33
1 4 Baldwin-Wallace 1 9
1 1 Akron . . . . . . . 2 3
28 Ojerlin . . . . . . 6
88
(5-5-01
149
7
F r i n k . & Marsh. Col.
Lnncaster, Pa.
W. Roy Phillips
3 8 Westeln Md. . . 0
10 Lehigh . . . . . . . 1 6
1 9 Princeton . . . . . 9
1 7 Illinois . . . . . . 1 1
3 1 Temple . . . . . . 2
11 Plttshurgh . . . . 1 5
3 3 Johns Hopkins . 3
2 0 Gettyshurg . . . 6
10 Nary ........ I!
2 0 Virginia .
.-- .I
209
(7-3-0)
85
Gallaudet College
Washington, D. C .
Thompson Clayton
2 3 Howard U. . . . .
E
86
(3-4-0)
Harvard University
Cambridge, Mass.
Robert Pickett.
1
1
Illinois Tech
C h i c a q , Ill.
Anthony J. Barbara
:: : :
.
11
19
12
d
' 7"-
6
3
21
-
125
I 1 &rown . . . . . . .
S Army . . . . . . .
S Columl~ia . . . .
11 Yale . . . . . . . .
-
Southern Ill. ..
Auerustqna ....
wheaton
Navy Pier '
Chicago . . . . . .
Memphis NAS
16
11
14
24
25
10
a-
imory University
Cmory University, Ga.
I. J. Miller
13 Davidson . . . . . 16
3 Auburn .
. 27
9 N. C. State . . 1 9
8 Citadel . . . . . . 20
14 V:nderbilt . . . . 1 6
38 Mawville . . . . . 8
$1 Clia~tanooga . . . 1 1
21
22
2l
1F
-
(4-4-1)
%1
8 Navy ........ 2 5
Haverford Collese
Haverford, Pa.
Gerald C. Harter
1 0 Lafayette . . . . . 5:
3 Delaware ..... 25
7 Temple . . . . . . .
3 Gettysbun . . . .
1 8 Ursinus . . . . . . 1:
5 Bucknell . . . . . 2:
1 3 Drexel Tech . . . I!
Indianar Pa.
5:
16 Swarthmore ... 1:
-fp
-_ Lrwis H. Shaffer
-2 Pittsburgh . . . . 31
7.5
(2-6-0)
1 8 16 Kent Stdte
24
HoFstra Collage
0 Waynesburg
38
Hempstead, N. Y:
8 Edmboro St. .. 22
Walte~ 1). Stone, Jr.
1 0 Lock Haveri St. 2030 Chau~plain .... I 1 0 M~llersville'St. . 21
149
ii
i
(
...
...
-
OFFICIAL KCA.\
Ithaca-+out.
23 Cortland St.
168
..
WRESTLING GUIDE 1953
10
7
(6-0-1)
76
Johns Hopkins U.
Baltimore, Md.
Carl D. Bees
5 Virginia ..... 2 8
11 Delaware
20
1 4 Loyola O l d . ) . 1 6
5 Gettyshurg .... 2 6
3-M.ryland ..... 3 1
1 2 Swarthmore
18
3 Prank. & Marsh. 3 3
53
(OT7-0)
172
.....
...
-
K ~ n s a sState Cot.
Manhattan, Kans.
Leon (Red) Reynard
26 So. Dzkota St. 4
20 Mankato St.
12
11 Cornell ( I a . ) .. 1 6
1 4 Colo. State . . . i 2
...
1 4 Colorado ..... 1 3
1 7 Xebraska ..... 8
0 Oklahoma . . . . 2 8
110
(5-3-0)
113
......
.....
...
...
......
......
Lahigh University
Bethlehem, Pa.
WiIliam Sheridan
2 0 Cornell ....... 1 0
5 Penn State ... 2 0
1 6 Frank. & Marsh. 1 0
3
2 5 Pennsylvania .
1 3 Yale ......... 2 0
1 0 Navv ........ 1 8
17 ~ u t i e r s
9
8 Syracuse
17
1 7 Princeton .... 1 1
1 3 Army ....... 1 8
144
(5-5-0)
136
.
......
......
-
L ~ e k Haven St. Col.
Lock Haven, Pa.
Hubert H. Jack
1 7 Cornell ....... 1 5
18 Itham . . . . . . . 18
9
1 7 EdinSoro St.
22 Wilkes . . . . . . 6
3 0 Lincoln (Pa. . 0
2 9 E. Stroudsburg . 2
1I Millersville St. . 1 7
2 0 Indiana St. ... 1 0
1 0 West Chester . 2 1
19
9 Waynesburg
183
(6-3-1)
117
~ e n t *State U.
Kent, Ohio
Joe ~ e g h
2 4 Indiana State .
I 1 Case Tech ....
3 2 Bowling Green .
2 8 Ohio U. . . . . .
1 5 Toledo
3 1 F~ndlay . . . . . .
2 3 Miami ( 0 . ) ...
3 3 Western Reserve.
3 2 OberIin . . . . . . .
2 5 Baldwin-Wallace.
2 6 Rochester Tech
..
.......
...
.
280
Lafayette Cpllege
Easton, Pa.
Frank Eisenhauer
2 3 Haverford .... 1Q
3 R u t ~ e r s ...... 2 8
1 3 Delaware ..... 2 3
11
1 7 Ursinus
1 8 Bocknell
13
2 1 Muhlenberg ... 1 3
2 2 Drexel Tech
6
1 8 Wilkes . . . . . . . 1 8
5
3 1 Swarthmore
23
5 Hofstra
2 1 Temple
15
192
(713-1)
165
(10-1-0)
Kings Point ( U S M MA)
Kings Point, N. Y.
Lieut. Clem Stralka
3 1 Newark-Rut. ... 5
2 4 C.C.N.Y.
.... 6
3 Hofstra . . . . . . 31
9
1 9 King's (Pa.)
8 N. Y. Aggles . 2 3
11 New York U. .. 1 4
3 0 Brooklyn Poly. . 0
Long Island A&T 'Inst.
Farmingdale, N. T.
Roger A. MacArthur .
1 7 C.C.N.Y.
9
3 4 Brooklyn Poly.
0
1 9 New York U.
10
2 3 Kings Point ... 8
2 8 Columbia J V
8
11
2 3 Hofstra J V
3 6 Binghampton
0
2 8 Hofstra J V
5
126
208
.
.
.
.
...
..
. .-
- -
--
(4-3-0)
Knox College
Galesburg, Ill.
11 Augustana, Ill.
6 Augustana, Ill.
17
.....
(0-2-01
88
. 31
. 26
47
(8-0-0)
51
Loyola College
Baltimore, Md.
Bishop F. Baker
0 Maryland
30
2 4 Towson St. ... 6
1 6 Johns Hopkins
14
....
.
Loyola-cont.
23 Catholic
1 2 Gallaudet
8 Baltimore
2 3 Western Md.
8 New York U.
114
...... 1 3
.... 1 4
..... 2 1
.. 8
..19
(4-4-0)
125
l a n k a t o St. Tchr. Col.
Mankato, Minn.
B. G. (Rummy) Macias
1 2 Kansas State
20
29 Wartburg
2
13
1 4 Nebraska
1 7 So. Dakota St. 9
1 Core1 1
9
2 4 St. Cloud St.
6
2 3 Luther
9
..
.....
.....
.
134
.
......-
(6-1-0)
68
Marquette University
Milwaukee, Wis.
Lawrence Lederman
1 3 Illinois Tech.
19
1 7 Ripon ........ 1 3
21
1 3 Northern 111.
3 Great Lakes
29
1 8 Lawrence ..... 1 3
18 Beloit
10
8 Northern 111.
19
8
2 0 Chicago
1 9 Ripon ....... 11
6 ?Visconsin
22
36 Wright
8
20 Carroll
10
22 Wis. Extension
8
8 Wheaton
23
.
.
...
.......
-
211
..
......
....
.......
......
.
.....-
(8-6-0)
214
Maryland, U. of
College Park, Md.
Wm. E. (Sully) Krouse
1 4 Kcst Virginia a 1 2
0
3 0 Loyola (Md.)
9 Yavy
21
22
8 Penn State
2 5 Duke
5
3 1 Johns Bopkins
3
3 6 North Carolina
0
0
30V.M.I.
.
.
........
...
........
-183
.
.
.......-
(6-2-0)
63
Mass. Inst. of Tech.
Cambridge, Mass.
R. B. Merritt
14 Harvard
20
1 7 Tufts
11
3 Weslwan
27
11 Amhent
17
3 Sprinaeld
29
6 Boston U.
28
2 Coast Guard
29
......
........
.....
......
...
....
...-
-
56
(1-6-0)
161
illersville-eont.
Indiana St.
Miami Unfversity
Oxford, Ohio
E. Jay Colville
Earlham
Ohio U.
Kent State
Bowlins Green
Findlay
Toledo
.....
95
6
...... 1 5
..... 23
12
...... 3
.......27
(3-3-0)
86
Michigan State Col.
East Lansing. Mich.
Fendley A. Collins
1 6 Pittsburzh
14
8 Iowa Tewhers . 2 1
1 6 Ohio State
11
1 9 Purdue
8
1 5 Illinois
15
. 5
26 Northwestern
1 6 Wisconsin
11
1 3 Michigan ..... 13
1 2 Indians
14
....
....
.......
......
.
.....
......
Michigan, U. of
Ann Arbor, Mich.
Clifford Keen
1 4 Pittsburgh
11 Indiana
2 0 Toledo
2 1 Purdue
1 5 Illinois
1 8 Iowa
2 1 Northwestern
.
1 3 Mich. State ...
1 6 Ohio State
.... 1 6
...... 1 7
.......
....... 37
...... 9
........
. 63
7
149
13
....1C
(6-2-1)
8:
Middle Tennessee St.
IvIurfreesboro, Tenn.
doe Blaek Hayes
11 Chattanooga
8 Vanderbilt ....
3 Memphis NAS
1 7 Mdryville
5 Vanderbilt
6 Memphis NAS
1 3 Knowille Y
1 4 Maryville
0 Appalachian St.
2 0 Chattanooga
1 3 Knoxville Y
... 2'
7
-
2:
. 2:
.... 1:
.... 2:
. 21
... 2:
.....
I!
3
... 1
...-1
110
(2-9-0)
23
Millersville St. Col.
Millersville, Pa.
Theodore H. Rupg
3 1 Lincoln (Pa.)
3 1 Wilkes ......
1 5 West Chester
1
9 Illinois
1
1 7 Lock Haven
1
5 Waynesburg ... 2
3 0 E. Stroudsburg
.
.
.......
...
.
;9
...10
(5-3-0)
79
..
...
....
.....
.
innesota, U. of
inneapolis, Minn.
ivid Bartelma
3 Csrleton
i Focthwestern
3 O'lio State
I Iowa State
3 $0. Dakota St.
3 Iowa Teachers
1 Tsconsip
5 Iowa
82
lebraska, U. of
,incoln. Nebr.
.I Partiu
3 Mankato St.
14
9 Cola. State
3 Wisconsin
27
5 Cornell ...
...... 2 2
7 Colorado
21
4 Iowa Teachers
26
2 Oklahoma .... 2 7
0 Oklahoma A&M 2 6
8 Kansas Ptste . 1 7
..... 0
.. 9
....
... 21 19
s4
. 19 ..... 1 2 35 ( 0 - 9 - 1 )
........-9 Newark Col. of
Vewark, N. J.
(5-3-0)
94
lsnt-na State Col.
ozeman, Mont.
[ IX Kimberly
5 Wyoming
5 TJtah State
1 Jdsho State
5 Wash. State
7 Idaho State
..... 3 7
..... 2 82
...
... $26
lustenberg College
Jlentown, Pa.
'. Ernest Fellows
1 Ursinus
. 3 Lafayette"
8 Cett,vsbur
4 ~uchell2 West Chester
11 Delaware
(0-5-1)
13E
I v y (U.S. Naval Ac.)
innapolis, Md.
Liymond H. Swartz
26 nuke
E
!1 M,ryland . . . . . !
15 Illinois
I
1 1 Cornell
It
18 Lehigh
1(
5 Penn. State
2:
1 8 Frank. & Marsh. I(
26 Pennsylvania
-
.......
......
.......
.......
...
..
150
(6-2-0)
Navy Pier
Chicago, Ill.
Dean Ryan
1 6 Beloit ........
1 3 Illinois Tech
1 6 Western Ill.
..
...
8:
.
Bert Manhoff
3 C.C.N.Y.
5 Kings Point
1 2 Upsala
-10- Rrooklvn Poly
:New ~ o r kIj.
..... 3 5
... 31
......
. 2267
. 2Q
40
(0-6-0)
18C
New York University
New York, N. Y.
~ a r l o sBenriquez
2 8 Newark Rut.
1
1 0 N. Y. Aggies
1'
1 4 Kings Point
11
11 Temple
1t
1 8 C.C.N.Y.
1'
1 9 Loyola (Md.)
I
1 2 Hofstra
1'
...... 2 1
....
21
.... 26
.....
. . 13 41 114
....23
North
;O
220
Rutgers
...
..
...
......
......
......-
(4-3-0)
81
Carolina St. COl
Raleigh, N. C.
Albert Crawford
11 Duke
I
1 6 Davidson
1
1 4 Citadel
1
1 9 Emory
3 West Virginia . 2
2 1 North Carolina
3 Virginia Tech . I 2
1 0 V.M.I.
1
8 Wash. & Lee
1
-
........
.....
.......
........
..
.......
. .-
105
(5-4-0)
12
North Carolina, U. of
Chapel Hill, N. C.
Sam Barnes
1
2 0 Davidson
6 Virginia Tech
2
5 Wash. & Lee . 2
3 V.M.I. ....... 2
0 West Virginia
Z
1 0 Citadel
3
6 N.C. State
0 Maryland
3 Virginia
:
3 Duke
5
.....
.
1
1
1
.
......
.... 2
......
.....
........
Princ?ton University
Princeton, N. J.
James J. Reed
2 9 Pwnsylvania
2
9 Frank. & ~ a r s i i1 E
10 New York' AC. . 2r
11 R u t ~ e r s....... 1 7
11 Columbia ..... 1 7
11 Y le
14
11 ~ehigh':::::::
17
3 Penn State
27
...
Pl!rdu* University
Labyette, Ind.
C l ~ u d eReeck
14 Iowa Teachem
18 Cornell (Ia.)
8 Mich. State
3 Mirhigan
8 Illinois
8 O'lio State ....
6 Indiana
19 Northwestern
19 Iowa
. 11
. 10
... 19
..... 2 1
...... 19
19
...... 2 1
.. 7
........ 8
St. John's U.
Collegeville, Minn.
John Weimerskirsch
20 St. Cloud St.
13 St. Cloud St.
27 Macalester
32 Duluth Branch .
19 st. ~ 1 1 0 m a s C
19 St. Thomas
22 Carleton
3 1 ~ u ~ u ma%.
th
9 s t . 01af
. 1:
. 2:
....-
: 1711F
...
:
...... 1;
San Diego St. Col.San Diego, Calif.
Harry Broadbent
San Diego NTC
Marine RD
Sub Pacific
Air Pacific
Calif. Pow
U.C.L.A.
.
San Diego NTC
Des Pacitlc
E l Toro
L.A. State
...
....
....
. ....
...
. . ....
Rochester Inst. of Tech.
Rochester, N. Y.
Earl W. Fuller
25 Buffalo
7
26
8 Cornell
6 C ~ s e Tech.
26
16 Wkstern Reseme 13
17 Cortland St.
9
13 Ithaca
21
1 4 To70nto
8
19 Buffalo
9
13 Edinboro St..
18
13
15 Alfred
6 Kent State
26
......
......
...
..
......
...:..
......
..
.......
....
162
(6-5-0)
176
Rutgers University
Yew Brunswick. N. J.
alehard L. Voliva
14 Yale
18
9 Syracuse
15
11
17 Princeton
!8 Lafayette
3
12
' 2 Cornell
11
.5 Columbia
9 Eehigh
17
!4 Pennsilvania
5
........
......
.....
.....
......
.....
.......
..
28
(4-3-1)
92
t. Ambrose Cot.
)wenport. Ia.
lick Colson
6 Wheaton
4 Dubuque
8 Western Ill.
2 Dubuque
.....
20
.....
... 16
10
0
1
-
.....14
0
60
So. Dakota St.-cont.
9 Mankato St.
17
165
'(5-5-0)
29
14
21
27
30
30
4
13
6
3
....180
......
(1-8-0)
..260
San dose St. Cot.
San Jose, Calif.
Ted Mumby
15 California
15 S i n Diego NTS.
12 Stanford
10 Wash. State
33 Stanford
18 Calif. Poly
38 San Fran. St.
33 Santa Clara
33 San Fran. St.
.... 30
19
...... 15
... 16
.....
.... 1835
. . 56
jouth Dakota St. Cot.
3rookings, S. D.
Iarold Holmes
4 Kansas State
26
!3 Luther
13
!8 Wartburg
5
5 Minnesota
29
.6 St. Cloud St.
14
2 Iowa State
27
..
.......
.....
....
..
....
(3-4-0)
131
Southern Illinois
Carbondale, Ill.
James Wilkinson
16 Western Illinois
10 Arkansas St.
14 Memphis NAS .
11 Ill. Normal
18 Great Lakes
11 Memphis NAS
15 Arkansas St.
.. 13
18
. 16
... 16
...
10
. . 20
95
....
..
..
...
..
.
87
87
-
San Francisco St. Col.
San Francisco, Calif.
Joe Verducci
5 California
25
0 San Diego NTS 30
16 Alameda NAS
25
6 San Jose St.
33
25
19 San Quentin
25 Calif. Aggies
15
3 San Jose St.
38
26
10 Stanford
3 Wash. State
43
-
..-
-
(3-4-0)
..-9
Springfield College
Springfield, Masg.
Raymond E. Sparks
Yale
Wesleyan ...
Williams ...
Hofstra . . . .
Coast Guard
Harvard
M.I.T.
Brown .....
Tufts
102
-
.......
.
....
.....
......
Stanford University
Stanford, Calif.
Don F. Williams
15 Alameda NAS
6 California
15 San Jose St.
2 6 S a n Fran. St.
24 Santa Clara
5 Wash. State
5 San Jose St.
23 Calif. Poly
29 Alameda NAS
21 San Quentin
16 California
185
(5-5-1)
.. 2 1
....
26
... 22
10
.. 43
8
...
..
33
.... 161
.. 6
....
16
202
Swarthmore College
Swarthmore, Pa.
Robert B. Bach
LO Wilkes
8 Ursinus
6 Delaware
5 Lafayette
7 Temple
18 Johns Hopkins
13 Drexel Tech
15 Haverford
.......
24
......
26
.....
24
.....
31
....... 29
12
12
... 2136
.....
(1-7-0)
185
;yracuse University
jyracuse, N. Y.
oseph McDaniel
5 Rutgem
12 Army
...... U9
........
'artburg College
'averly, I a .
2 Mankato St. .. 2.9
7 Dubuque . . . . . . 22
3 Auqustnna, Ill.
9
5 Dubuque ...... 9
5 So. Dakota St.. 2 8
2 Grinnell . . . . . . 1 7
4
(2-4-0)
114
.
Toledo, U. of
Toledo, Ohio
Joseph R. Scalzo
39 Ohio U.
.
.....
I
iF case Tech . . . 1
38 Western Reserve 1
32 Bowlin: Green
1
2 7 Miami (0.)
32 Bowling Green
223
17-2-0)
. ...
6
Toronto, U. of
Toronto, Can.
K. A. W; W ~ P P P ~
2 4 Ontario Azgies
1
5 Ithaea . . . . . . . 2
8 Rochester Tzch . 2
19 Buffalo . . . . .
13 Western Ont3rio. 1
-
t a h State Col.
ozan, Utah
2
Montana St. 5
0
Brig. Young 6
7
Brig. Young 15
!% Utth . . . 1 0 %
i
Utah . . . 12
-
)51/r,
-
(5-0-0)
4S1,L
Jt-ih U of
jalt ' ~ s k k City, Utah
Carl Sehlecklna~
10% Utah St. . 1 9 %
13
Brig. Young 16
I.2- Ilt ~h St. . 17
16
Brig. Young 1 3
.
69
(2-3-0)
9
Tufts Collele
Medford, M ss.
San~uelR u z e r i
2 Sprin*ld
.. 2
3 Coast Guard . . . 5
5 Amherst ...... 5
20 Boston ,U. . . . . I
4 Wesley n
5
11 Harvard . . . . . . 5
1 1 M.I.T.
-56
(1-6-0)
It
.I.
.....
.......
U.C.L.A.
Los Angeles, Calif.
Rriggs Hunt
7 Calif. .Po?Y
3 0 San he:o St.
12 California ....
49
(1-2-0)
....
Virginia Military Inst.
Lexington, Va.
Oscar Gupton
0 West Virginia . . 3
29 North Carolina .
-8 Virginia Tech
I
15 V i r ~ i n i a . . . . . . 1
15 Duke ........ 1
-.
16 N. C. State
1
0 Maryland
3
.
83
...
. . . . .-
.
.
......
...
Washington S t l t e COl.
Pullman, Wash.
Bill ,Tomaras
34 Calif. Poly.
I!
43 S s n Fran. St.
45 Santa Clara
!
16 San Jose St.
21
43 Stanford . . . . .
8 Wyoming ..... 2
2 2 Montana Stote .
24 Oregon State . 1
28 Vanport
26 Fairchild AFB '
....
...
..
t
.
......
.
#
(3-4-0)
11
Virginia Tech
Blacksburg, Va.
A. Frank Teske
22 North Carolina.
8 Wash. & Lee
1
9 West Virginia
1
19 V.M.I.
1 1 Virginia
1
22 Davidson . . . . .
2 1 N. C. State . . .
20 Duke . . . . . . . .
-
...
......
......
132
Ylshington & Lee U.
fixington. Va.
:uss Crane
7 Duke . . . . . . . . 9
7 Virginia Tech .
8
! O North Carolina . 5
LO West Virginia
1E
14 Davidson ..... 3 7
3 Virginia
2:
16 N.C. State
f
(5-3-01
E
Waynesburg College
Wuynesburg, Pa.
19 Indiana
3 8 Indiana St., Pa.
2 0 Hofstra
19 Lock Haven St.
20 Millepvil!e St:
36 Ohio U.
......
.......
.
......
Richard M. O'Halon
16 Coast, Guard
12
..
W. Va. U.-eont.
1 7 Virqinia Tech . 9
30 North Carolina . 0
3
2 1 N.C. St-te
1 8 Ohio U. ..... 6
1 6 Wash. & Lee . . 1 0
3 Pittsburgh
25
2 0 Virginia ...... 6
....
....
165
(7-2-0)
73
Wilkes College
Wilkes-Barre, Pa.
James J. Laggan
2 4 Swarthmore
17 Cortland St. . . .
3 1 E. Stroudsburg
1 8 Lafayette . . . . .
6 Loek Haven St..
3 Millersville St. .
6 West Chester St.
2 3 King's ( P a . ) . .
8 Ithxa .......
1 4 Wyo. Sem. . . . .
...
.
-
158
Wheaton College
'
Wheaton, Ill.
George Olson
3 Wiscoxsin . . . . 2 7
11 Gre t Lalies . . . 1 6
29
2 Iowa Texhers
2 8 Notre Dame . . 5
2 6 Chicaxo . . . . . . 8
20 St. A'mbrose .. 6
11 Great Lakes . . . 1 9
1 8 Navy Pier .... 6
2 3 M,lrquette . . . . S
1 2 Ill. Normal . . . 1 4
15 Augustana ( I l l . ) 11
.
169
-
(6-5-0)
149
10
18
3
18
22
31
22
13
28
18
(3-7-1)
213
W i l l i a m College
Williamstown, Mass.
J. Edwin Bullock
1 5 Harvard . . . . . . 2 0
1 0 Brown . . . . . . . 2 1
1 3 Springf?eld .... 1 8
1 2 Coast Guard . . 1 8
9 Wesleyan ..... 1 9
1 9 Amherst ...... 11
-78
(1-5-0)
107
-
Wisconsin Extenslon
Miln mkee, Wis.
Larry Liedermann
1 6 Ripon . . . . . . .
1 2 Ripon . . . . . . . .
6 S ~ v yPier . . . .
1 4 Chicago . . . . . .
1 1 BrIoit .......
6 Beloit . . . . . . .
8 Wr~ght . . . . . . .
8 Mlrquette . . . .
2 0 Carroll (Wis.) .
8 Lmrence . . . . .
7 Xorthern 111. ..
1 0 Visconsin JV
6 Illinois Tech .
Wyoming, U. of
Laramie, Wyo.
Everett D. Lantz
1 6 3 7 Moqltani State .
2 2 32 Bri:h rn Young.
25
6 Co!o-ado
.....
16
9 Japan-se AAU
23
8 Co!orado A&M .
3 0 18 Denver .......
2 8 10 Wisconsin
2 % 2 0 Wash. S t n t e ...
1 8 16 Coio. State
27 28 156
(6-3-0)
20
21
.
....
...-
..
.-
.-
132
(1,-11-1)
2-9.9
kvseonsin, U. of
JIddison, Wis.
George Martin
27 f h e ton . . . . . 3
1 2 Illinois . . . . . . 1 8
1 1 Indidnd . . . . . 1 5
. 11
1 6 Northnestern
9 I o w a State . . . 1 9
2 3 1 0 ~. . . . . . . . 5
2 3 Xebraslia . . . . . 3
2 1 Colorado ..... 9
1 8 Wvominrt . . . . . 1 0
16
1 1 Mich. State
1% JIlnnesota . . . . 1 4
22 dLirrlurtte . . . 6
Yale Un:v:rsity
New Haven, Conn.
John O'Donnell
18 Rut:ers
......
1 3 Syrinfdd . . . .
1 1 Pittsburgh
6 Co.umbla
I 1 Bromn . . . . . . .
20 Lehigh .......
27 Pennsylvania . .
14 Princeton
8 Army
Lfi Harvaml ......
203
144
.
..
-
-
(7-5-0)
129
5
0
18
6
19
I1
18
8
I1
96
14
14
15
..... 18
15
13
2
11
........ 1 9
11
(5-5-0)
132
....
....
-
O K L A H O M A S T A R S : Billy Borders ( l e j t ) X C A A 123-pound champiom and T o m
Evans, 147-pound king and "outstanding wrestler" oi the 1 9 5 2 N G i A tournahent. Both
boy.$ were U. S. Olympic Team nzembeys, with I:'vaizs yaiuing dhe rzcmw-u$ s$ot iit Izzs
wezght class at Helsinki.
California
By SAM DELLA MAGGIORE, Coach, San Jose High School
Interscholastic wrestling is still growing in Northern California, with twentysix high schools participating in the sport this year. The increase in number of
competitors makes it impossible for all schools to engage in a novice and junior
meet. As a result, the following leagues are conducting their own tournaments:
Santa Clara Valley, Peninsula Athletic League, Coast Counties, San Joaquin
Valley and the Bay Region.
The 1952 Northern California High School -Wrestling Tournament was held
at Hayward High School on February 2. Slxty-six contestants from fifteen
schools grappled for the medals which were awarded to First and second place
winners.
Fremont High School came out on top in team standings with a total s f 31
points, gaining three individual championships and three seconds. In second
spot with 25 points was Hayward High, on the strength of four individval
championships, while San Jose captured third honors with sixteen points, winning two individual championships and one second place medal.
-
INDlVlDUAL CHAMPIONS AND RUNNERS-UP
Chantpiora
Xzimer-uQ
Quintana (Fremont)
Kahn (Sequoia)
.Latino (Hayward)
Ortiz ( F remont)
Gomes (Fremont)
Diaz (Gilroy)
Fraticelli (Hayward)
Marmi (Antloch)
Loucks (Hayward) ................. Ortiz (Technical)
McWiJliams (Salinas) .............. Hearn (Fremont)
.Ratllff (San Jose)
.Likens Santa Cruz)
Riiter ( h i n a s )
Abey (San Jose)
Estes (Fremont)
Heindel (Sari Jose)
.DerGarabedian (Roosevelt)
Knecht (Oakdale)
Ehrhardt (Fremont)
.Hitchcock (Hayward)
TEAM SCORING
Fremont 31 Hayward 25 San Jose 16 Salinas 11 kilroy 5 Roosevelt (Fresno) 5
Antioch 5, ~ a k d a 5,
~ es a n t a j ~ r u z4 , l'ech~ical ( ~ a k l a k d )3, ~ e & n i a (Redwood City) 3:
Hughson 2, Fresno 2, llanford 1, San Lorenzo 1.
Class
103-lb.
112-lb.
120-lb,
127-lb.
133-lb.
138-lb.
145-Ib.
154-lb.
165-lb.
175-lb.
191-lb.
..........
.........
..........
..........
..........
..........
.........
..........
..........
.........
....
:....
...............
.......... ,. ...
.................
..................
.................
..................
...................
.........
..............
Georgia
By JOHNNY J. MILLER, Coach, Emory University
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clinic is to be sponsored by Emory for the schools interested in wrestling
roughout the state and plans are being made for-dual meets for the coming
ear by the various schools in the area.
back in 1946 by squeezing out Urbana and Proviso. Bob Hicks was coaching
the Tilden grapplers then, and six ears and several second and third places
later, Hicks was still on hand to guile his wrestlers to another state' title. This
time it was more impressive. Tilden's victory at the Proviso field house on
February 29 and March 1, was by virtue of 26 points to Waultegan's 20. The
Waukegan entries, coached by Otto Bay, were in the running right up to the
, wlre. New Trier, champions in 1950 and 1951, tied with Proviso, 1945 champions, with 16 points to win third place honors.
I n winning the title, Tilden took championships in the 120-pound class
(Charles Anderson) and in the 165-pound class (JacL Momroe). Hicks' boys
also scored seconds in the 103-pound and 145-pound classes. The remaining 6
Ooints came on falls during the various rounds of the Finals. New Trier also
scored two firsts, when GIen Boore decisioned Tilden's Walter Slaughter in the
103-pound class and Steke KIing won the 127'-pound class on a default.
Larry Ten Pas, Waukegan, repeated his championship as 143-pounder when
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TEAM SCORiNG
Chicago (Tilden) 26, Wauheg'ur 20. Maywood (Provlqo) 16. Wmnetka (New Trier)
16 Granite City 9 Blue Island 8 Roch Island 8 Chlcago (Schurz) 7 Danville 7
~ b l i n e6 , Chicago k t s . (Bloom) 5 , ' ~ r h n g t o nHts. 4, Cicero (Morton) 4, branklin ~ k :
Leyden) 4 Pekin 4 C h ~ c a g o (Calumet) 3 Elgin 3 Calumet Clty (Thornton) 2
&hampaign
~ h i c a ~ o ' ( ~ o 3,
c . Des
)
Plainer ( k a i n e ) , ~ ,att to on 2 , Rellevillc 1, ~ h i c a ~ d
( A u s t ~ n ) 1 Evanston 1 Harvey (Thornton) 1, Hlnsdale I , Oak Lawn (Reams) 1,
Peoria ( ~ A o d r u f f ) 1, ~ k n d a l i a1, Wheaton 1.
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Iowa
By F I N N 8. ERIKSEN
nessed the finals in the state tourney.
The tournament proved to be a close battle between several schools, with
,WaterIoo West successfully defending its team championship. The Waterloo
wrestlers, coached by Rob Siddens, won two individual championships and
"one second place to score 15 points and win the team title. This is the first time
,jnthe history of high school wrestling in Iowa that a school with only three entries has been able to win the tournament.
Teams from Mason City and Davenport were in the running for the team
tle almost until the last match had been wrestled.
More than 300 wrestlers again competed in the Waterloo "Y" toyrnament
ebruary 22 and 23, 1952.
A motion picture was taken of all the final championship matches by the Iowa
igh School Athletic Association.
INDlVBDLlAL CHAMPIONS AND PLACE W:NNERS
TLird
Second
Champion
Edwards
Klemesrud
.............Kline
(Cedar Falls)
(Mason City)
(Osage)
Berry
Huff
103-lb.
.Gray
(Mason City)
(West Waterloo)
(Eagle Grove)
Tull
Lopez
112-lb. ............ .Govig
(Independence)
(Davenport)
(Britt)
Kain
Plath
120-lb. ...........* .Hall
(Algona)
(Mason City)
(Gresco)
Anderson
Miller
127-lb.
.T.ufkin
(Iowa Falls)
(Newton)
(Osage)
Gorham
Kain
133-Ib.
.Trauffer
(Mason City)
( Algona)
(Davenport)
Boyles
Goetz
.Riecks
138-lb.
(East Des Moines)
(Davenport)
(Iowa Falls)
Bailey
145-Ib.
.Brandt
Phelrnan
(Davenport)
(Waverly)
(Osage)
Collston
154-lb.
Jenkinson
Hiscoks
(Mason City) .
(Britt)
(West Waterloo)
Melhus
165-lb.
.Winder
Salyer
(Clarion) '
(East Waterloo)
(West Waterloo)
Peckham
.Shirley
Hvywt.
Willadsen
(Cresco)
(Bettendorf)
(New Hampton)
t Iowa Falls 8, Osage 8,
West Waterloo 15 Davenport 14 Mason City 13 ~ i i t 10
Bettendorf 7, Eagle brove 6 . ~ e w t d n6, Cresco 6, waverly 5, Llgona 4, New Hampton
4, East Waterloo 3, Independence 2, Clarion 2, r Cedar Falls (Teachers) 1, East Des
Moines 1.
Class
95-lb.
.
............
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............
............
.....,.......
............
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Minnesota
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By DAVE BARTELMA, University of Minnesota
The 16th annual Minnesota State High School Wrestling tournament was won
by Wayzata High School, coached by William Manning. Wayzata had tied for
the title a year ago with Faribault.
Twenty-eight schools qualified 88 wrestlers through seven regional tournaments. The finals were held at the University of Minnesota.
TEAM SCORING
Wayzata 26 Owatonns 16 Faribault 14 Mound 14 Blue Earth 13 Robbinsdale 12,
University ~ { g h12 Anoka 50 ~orthfield'9 ~ a s t i n g ;7 Winona 6 Kedwood Falls 5
St. Cloud 5, ~ a n k i t o3, ?#adburn 3, ~1be;t Lea 2, ~ d s t i n2, ~ o L h e s t e r2, Tracy 2:
Hutchlnson 1.
New Jersey
By 7. RALPH WILLIAMS, Rosefle Park High School
Washington High School won the New Jersey High School Wrestling Tourna-
Union met undefiated Roselle Park before bver a thousand spectators, while
Washington continued to wrestle before packed gyms.
INDlVlDUAh CHAMPiONS AND RUNNER-UP5
Runner-up
Class
Cham~ion
106-lb.
115-lb.
123-lb.
130-lb.
136-lb.
141-lb.
148-lb.
157-lb.
168-lb.
Hvywt.
..........Heiss (Rose,lIe
Park) ...............Frisby (Paulsboro)
(Phllllpsburg) ..............Danielson (Teaneck)
.........
.Kirby (Rahway) ...................Gray (Newton)
.........
.Fiore (Washington) ............... .Lewis (Rahway)
..........Marinelh (Washington) ....... :... .Biondi (Unlon)
......
.Thompson (Rahway) ...............Cornish (Washington)
......... .Shearer (Somerville) ................Gentile (Paulsboro)
......... .Fowler
5..
......... .Whited (Bound Brook) ............Willkh (Leonia)
......... .Bell (Somerville) .................. .ROSS(Camden Regional)
.........Oberly (Washington) .............. .Townsend (Eladdonfield)
Ohio
By ALFRED D. CARROLL
The 1951-52 wrestling season f o r high schools in the Greater Cleveland
Metropolitan Area was brought to a successful close by the Annual State Invitat ~ o n a lWrestling Tdurnament held a t Euclid High School on February 29 and
March 1.
A surprise of the meet was the the defeat of the only defending title holder,
Vincent Matteucci. William Vigh of Euclid defeated the West High matman in
the 139-pound class by 4-2,
James Dregalla of John Marshall, a sophomore, accomplished the fastest fall
in 1 :01 with Robert Holman of Akron East High following closely with a fall
id 1 :12. Carl Rhodes of Bedford High School, who captured the 166-pound
title, was credited with the distinction of scoring the most falls and scorrng
the most team poinfs in the meet with three and nine, respectively.
Class
iNDIVlDUAL CHAMPIONS AND PLACE WINNERS
Champion
Second
Tlrivd
Fourth
.......Palumbo
(Maple Heights)
...... .Weins
(Shaker Hgts.)
121-lb. .......Pa.
(E'uclid)
128-lb. .......Cobb
(Cuyahoga)
134-lb. ...... .Rassie
(Lakewood)
139-lb. ...... .Sforzo
104-lb.
113-lb.
(West Tech)
.......Mayer
(Lakewood)
155-lb. .......Chadwick
(E. Liverpool)
146-lb.
166-lb.
186-lb.
.......%odes
(Bedford)
.......Dregalla
(John Marshall)
Mevits
(West Tech)
Picone
(Bedford)
Osborne
(E. Liverpool)
Jacobs
(Shaker Hgts.),
Gietano
(Eucl~d)
Vig h
(Euclid)
Asadorian
(Garfield Hgts.)
Moran
(Shaker Hgts.)
Phillips
(Euclid)
Miracle
(Bedford)
Silver
(John Adams)
Vacca
(West High)
Kallay
(John H a y )
DePolo
(West High)
Rudo
(West Tech)
Matteucci
(West High)
D'Amico
(John Hay)
Richardqon
(West High)
Laubert
(Cuyahoga)
Brennan
(Euclid)
Tuccimne
(West High)
Halliwill
(Cuyahoga)
Ezzo
(John Marshall)
Wood
(John Marshall)
Tunnisan
(Garfield Wgts.)
Wooten
(Thomas Edison)
Karban
(West Tech)
Ehlert
(West 'Tech)
Henkins
(E. Liverpool)
Zervas
(Lakewood)
TEAM SCORING
Euclid 26 West Tech 19 Bedford 19 West High 1 5 Shaker Weights 15 Lakewood
14, ~ u ~ a h o Falls.
ia
14, ~ a h Liverpoo1713,
t
John ~ a r s c a l l12 Maple ~ e i g k t s7 John
Hay 6, Garfield H e ~ g h t s6, Thomas Edison 3, Akron East 2, '~enedictine 2, ~ a i b e r t o n
2, Fostoria 2, John Adams 2, Amherst 0.
SCHOLiSTIC REVIEWS
45
Virginia
By WlLblAM MARTIN, Granby High School, Norfolk, Va.
Granby High School of Norfolk annexed the state high school tournament
held on February 22 and 23 at the Univeqsity of Virginia fieldhouse. Eighty
wrestlers competed in the meet and two new teams, South Norfolk and Warwick
High School in the Eastern District entered for the first time.
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INDIVIDUAL CHAMPIONS AND PLACE WINNERS
Third
Fourth
Secomd
Champion
Young
Austin
Mageean
.. . . . .Moore
(Granby)
,
(Norview)
(:efferson)
(Augusta Mil.)
Heller
Kazzie
Frye
103-lh. . . . . . . .Lilly
(Maury)
(Norview)
(V.S.D.B.]
(Granby)
Beach
Webster
Borjes
112-lb. . . . . . . .Carson
(Jefferson)
(Norview)
(Maury)
(Granby)
Lavender
Willson
Reynolds
120-lb. . . . . . . .Steele
(Vt oodberry)
(Norview)
(Wm. Fleming)
(Maury)
Gard
Powell
Balbis
127-Ib. . . . . . . .McGinnis
(Norview)
(Wm. Fleming)
(Augusta Mil.)
(Granby)
Farabee
Weather1
McElroy
133-lb. . . . . .. .Vanfievender
(Maury)
(So. ~ o r h k )
(Granby)
(Woodberry)
Marsh
Gutierez
Glass
138-lb. . . . . .. .Taylor
(Jefferson)
(Augusta Mil.)
(V.S.D.B.)
(Gran by)
Wright
Lawson
Northrop
145-Ib. . . . . Eichelberger
( Wm. Fleming) (Wm. Fleming)
(Maury)
(Granby)
154-lb. .. . . ..Perry
Bowling
Trent
Renolds
( Wm. Fleming)
(Jefferson) '
(Norview)
(Granby)
165-lb. . . . . . .Swindell
Markham
Coker
Joliffe
(Wm. 3lerning)
(Maury)
(,lugusta Mil.)
(Granby)
Cruikshank
Chapman
175-lb. . . . . . . .Brim
Swoope
(Wm. Fleming) (V.S.D.B.)
(Korview)
(Granbyj
Goodwyn
O'Keefe
Wile y
Hvywt.
.%rawn
CGranby)
(Wm. Fleming)
(Norview)
(Jefferson)
CIass
95-lb.
.
..
.
.
.....
TEAM SCORING
Granby 69, Norview 3 5 , Jefferson 20, W o o d b e ~ r y20, Maury 16, Augusta Military 16.
William Fleming 13, Wa. chool for Deaf & Blmd 12, South Norfolk 2.
.
Wisconsin
1
By GEORGE MARTIN
Milwaukee South .Division captured its third straight state championship,
pilinq u p ~ a smany points as the next three teams combined and taking six of the
ten lndiv~dualtitles.
Coach John Schram, in his first year at South Division, brought his team into
the meet with a perfect d t ~ a meet
l
record of 18 victories without a loss.
Trailing South in the final results were: Madison East, Milwaukee Washington, West Milwaukee, Racine Horlick, Stevens Point, Beloit, Wisconsin High,
Xladison Central, Madison West, Milwaukee Pulaski and Racine Park.
Several other schools sponsored wrestling, but did not enter o r failed to
qualify boys for the tournament. Indications are that half a dozen or more
schools will add wrestling to their programs in 1953.
Chs
103-lb.
INDlVlDUAL CHAMPIONS AND PLACE WilNNERS
Champion
Secosd
Third
Schnoll
Gorman
.
Krzkowski
(Mil. Wash.)
(Mad. East)
(Mil. South)
.............
THE O$FICIAL NC.4.A WRESTLING GUIDE 1953
112-lb.
. #
.
180-lb.
Hvywt.
............. A ussprung
(Mil. Wash.)
............ .Reichel
(Racine Hor.)
.............SoLczak
(Mil. South)
Academy School Tournament
By FREDERICK R. KUHN, Coach, Mercersburg Academy
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For the first time in seventeen years of the Lehigh University Interscholastic
tournament two teams were tied f o r the championship, Hill School and Wyoming
Seminary each with 23 points.
Nineteen schools from six states participated and were represented by 98
wrestlers. The meet was held March 7 and 8.
Blair School finished third with 22 points before good crowds in Grace Hall.
Eight schools won individual championships with Hill the only team to win two
INDIVIDUAL CHAMPIONS AND PLACE WINNERS
S..cond
.
'1 30-lb.
"
137-1b.
Morgan
(Wyo. Seminary)
Krishart
(Stevens)
Pearson
Martin
(Blair Xcad.)
(H111 Sch301)
,
.Twining
Hoke
(Milton)
(Hill School)
.Brown
DeHaven
(Hill School)
(Mercersburg)
.Rodriouez
Krapf
(Stevens)
Jelleme
(Noble-Green.)
.McDonald
Poker
(Stevens)
(Blair Acad.)
........... .Wellnick
Stypa
(Blair Acad.)
(St. Ber~rdict's)
TEAM SCORING
.............
.... .......
157-lb.
............
............
177-lb.
............
147-lb.
Hvywt.
Tllivd
Goodwin
(V.F.M.A.)
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Eligibility Rules for NCAA Events
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SECTION 1. Any participant in an athletic contest under the auspices of the
Association must meet all of the following requirements tor eligibility:
(a) He-must be eligible under the rules of the intercollegiate athletic conference of which his institution is a member, or, if his institution is not a tnember
of 8ny conference, then he must be eligible under the rules of his own institution.
(4) He must be a matriculated student at the certifying institution. That is,
he must have been admitted under the published admission rules of that institution as a regular student in' a curriculum leading to a degree or comparable
objective.
(c) He must, at the time of competition, be registered for at least a minimum
full-time program of studies as defined by his institution, or if the competition
takes place between terms, he must hake been so registered in the term immediately preceding the date of competition.
(d) H e must have completed one full year of two full semesters or three full
y r t e r s and one calendar year must h a \ e elapsed from his first registration at
t e certifying institution after transfer from an institution offering more than
two years of college work. (A veteran with a t least one year of college credit
need not be held for the. year of residence referred to in paragraph (dl, if the
certifying institution is the only four-year collegiate institution he has attended,
since his discharge from military service.)
j e ) He must not previously have engaged in three seasons of varsity compe-.
t t t ~ o nin the sport i ~ v o l v e d . (Competition by a freshman on a varsity team
must be charged a s a season of varsity competition and must be counted as one
of the three seasons of varsity competition referred ti5 in paragraph (e), except
if such competition oceurred between Oct. 16, 1940 and Sept. 1, 1947, or occurs
during the current season.)
( f ) He must not have received or satisfied the requirements for a baccalaureate
or equ~valentdegree, except that a student who is eligible during the term in
which h e completes the work for the degree remains eligible until the opening
of the next regular academic semester or quarter.
(.g) He must be an amateur as defined in Article 111, Section ( I ) of the Constiwtlon of the Association. (A student who signs a contract to play in professional athletics, whether f o r a money consideration or not, is not an amateur.)
(h) He must, if cotnpeting in the Boxing Tournament. conlply with all of
the requirements of the special boxtng rules set forth in the Boxing Guide of
the Association as the Official Boxing Rules.
.
SECTION 2. There shall be no wai1.e~by the Association of any of the provis~onsof Section 1 in the case of any individual student or students.
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SECTION 3. The Eligibility Committee shall not, prior to the conclusion of
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any tournament or meet under the auspices of this Association, rule on any
protest received during the progress of such tournament or meet or within a
period of twenty-four hours immediately preceding the same if the student protested has heen duly certified by his institution as eligrble tor competition in
that tournament or meet.
DIRECTIONS TO T H E CERTIFYING INSTITUTION:
Check all entries against these eligibilrty requirements and do not certify any
student who fails to meet all of these requirements. Questions regarding the
irrIcrprdation or appEication of eligibility rules may be referred by letter or tole,,
1,, P a m to the hawma man of the N.C.A.A. Elbib~lityCommittee-Victor 0.Schmidt,
;:- Commtsstoner, Pacific Coast Conference, General Petroleum Building, Lor
=. : Angdes, Colt fornra.
''
E. F,CARAWAY,
Chainnan ............................ Lehigh University .
................................ University of Minnesota
DAVEBARTELMA
JAXES J. REED. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Princeton University
EVERETT
LAXTZ . . . . . . . . . . ....................... University of Wyoming
ARTGRIFFITH .................................. Oklahoma A&M College
........................ Iowa State Teachers College
L. L. MENDENHALL
HEXKY
A. STONE................................ University of California
~ h
Cleveland, 0.
H. D. KEsrm, NFSEISAA . . . . . . . . . . . . . . West ~ i School,
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W R E S T L I N G RULES ,COMMT??'EE of the Alationnl Colleaiate Athletic Assoczatzon
assembled at tlze N C A A I o z ~ r n a n ~ e natt Lolorado 4 & i U ~ o l l e g e i nhlarch, 1 9 5 2 . L e f t t o
i,ight, first row--H. D. K e s t r r , 1. L . Rayit-lma, E . F . Caraway,: secorzd r o r c ! - ~ ~ y
Stom?, Art Grzfitll, E a p v r f t Lalit:. 1.. I*. Jiettde~zhall. Not shown. James Reed.
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'Official NCAA Wrestling Rules 1953
RULE 1ELlGBBllLlVY
1. Each contestant must be an Amateur as defined in the rules of the
National Collegiate Athtetic Association and be eligible according to
2. I n addition to the above, participants in the National Collegiate
Athletic Association tournament must represent institutions which are
: active individual or allied members of the National Collegiate Athletic
' Association and must conform t o the rules of eligibility adopted by the
,
NCAA, to apply to all annual championship meets conducted by this
Association. These rules will be printed and explained in the entry
blanks for the National Collegiate Wrestling tournament. Representa: tives of institutions which are included in the Allied Membership of
the NCAA may participate, provided the representatives' institution
pays into the NCAA treasury a fee of $10.00. I n addition to the above,
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the usual individual entry fee of $2.00 is charged by the National Colle., giate Wrestling Rules Committee.
Note. See Rule 5, Swtion 4.
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3. All colleges, universities and institutions of learning in the United
States with acceptable scholastic and athletic standards may be elected
t o 'membership in the National Collegiate Athletic Association. T o
comply with "acceptable sclzolastic standards" the institution must be
on the approved list of the accepted accrediting agency of the district
in which the institution is located.
An institution is considered as having "satisfactory athletic standards"
on approval of its standards by a two-thirds majority of the active members of the NCAA in the Association District in which the institution
is located. Further information regarding application for membership
may be obtained from the Executive Director of the NCAA, Walter
Byers, Fairfax Building, 11th Sr Baltimore, Kansas Citv, Mo. At least 30
days should be allowed for the above procedure. .
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-RULE 2 R E P R E S E N T A T l O N
1: An institution shall be represented by only one contestant in each
class.
' weight
2. No contestant
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shall be allowed to represent his institution in more
one class in each meet.
Notel See Rule 5, Section 1.
RULE 3 M A T S AND
COSTUMES
,
OFFICIAL NCAA WRESTLING RULES 1953
SUPPLEMENTARY MATS
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ARROW OR DESIGN 1
9 LQNG
SAFETY AREA
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RECOMMENDED MAT SIZE.
All lines are 2" wide.
The Wrestling Rules Committee strongly recommend4 that prote
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THE OFFICIAL KCAA WRESTLING GUIDE 1953
3. I t happens occasionally that two contestants look so much alike
and are dressed so similarly that it is very difficult for the Referee and
"', spectators to distinguish them. I n all dual meets o r tournaments, the
home management should have immediately available some provision
for clearly identifying the contestants. Such provision may belby means
of colored anklets, numberb, or any other. plan which will accomplish
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,RULE 4-WEIGHT
CLASSIFICATIONS,
1. Competition shall be divided into eight weight classes as follows:
123 Ibs.
157 lbs.
130 lbs.
167 Ibs.
137 Ibs.
177 Ibs.
147 lbs.
Unlimited
EIGHING-IN AND DESIGNATION OF CONTESTANTS
NAMENTS.
Each day of the tournament contest'ants will weigh-
1, in a maximum of five hours and a minimum of three hours before the
meet is scheduled to begin.
r The contestant who ig to represent his institution must be named
1
before 2heSdrawings are made.
B. DUALMEETS.Contestants may neigh-in a maximum. of five hours
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$,. and a minimum of one-half hour before the meet is scheduled to begin.
-The exact maximum time shall be decided by mutual agreement of the
competing teams. The home team's representative shall be sent onto
the mat first, and he cannot be withdrawn o r replaced.
C. SUPERVISION.
The Referee or other authorized person shall super.
vise the weighing-in of contestants.
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2. Weight Allowance
A. DUALMEETS.I n all dual meets, net weights shall be required.
B. TOURNAMENTS.
In tournaments one pound allowance shall be
allowed after the first day.
; 3. Failure to Make weight. Any contestant failing to make weight
' . at the minimum time shall be rejected.
4. Communicable Disease to Disqualify. At the time of the weighing-
'* in on the opening day of the annual National Collegiate Tournament,
;*-,a physician or physicians shall be present to examine all contestants
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OFFICIAL NCAA WRESTLING
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for communicable diseases and shall disqualify any contestant who, in
their judgment, will endanger other participants. I n other meets it is
recommended that a medical examination of all contestants be made at
the time of the weighing-in, and the presence of a communicable disease
o r any other condition, which in the opinion of the examining physician
makes the participation of that individual inadvisable, should be considered full and sufficient reason for 'disqualification.
RULE 6 C O N D U C T OF TOURNAMENTS
1. Places Scored. I n all tournaments four places shall be awarded
as follows: T h e loser in the final first place match shall automatically
take second place; the winner of the final coflsolation match shall be
awarded third place and the loser fourth place.
2. -Drawings. Drawings shall be made in accordance with the graphic
illustration as provided in Section 6 and 7 of this rule.
3. Seeding. Whenever there are two outstanding contestants in any'
class, the name of one of these contestants shall be placed in the upper
half of the drawing bracket and the name of the other in the lower half;
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No. 2-ILLEGAL "REFEREE'S POSITION ON MAT."
;This *mition is i1leg.d hecallae ofensive wrertler's right kner is inside of defensive
wrestler's left leg.
If another pair is distinctly superior t o the remaining wrestlers in the
this pair shall be drawn in different halves of the bracket.
If there is one outstanding wrestler in any class and also two others
'class
4
Iwho are distinctly superior t o the renlainder in that class, these wrestlers
should be seeded in different quarter brackets of the opposite half-bracket
from the outstapdinq wrestler.
I n the annual National Collegiate tournament, whenever possibl:.
'contestants from the same geographical location or conference, who
have previously met in dual o r o t h e r competition, shall be so seeded a s
t o prevent them from meeting in t h e early rounds.
Note. Seeded contestants may be given any number in their own half of the bracket
but a number which represents a bye shall only be given when that appears to be thi
:fairest plan for the majority in that bracket.
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4. Method of Drawing. Immediately a f t e r the expiration of the min:mum weighing-in time, drawing shall be made.
5. Byes. W h e n the number of competitors is nDt a power of two (that
4, 8, 16, 32. 64) there shall be "byes9' in the first round. T h e number
pairs which meet in the first round shall be equal t o the difference
tween the number of competitors and thq next lswer power of two.
!
77
7
10 Bye
1-1
2
& 11
6
Bye
5 TO 8 CONTESTANTS
Numbers shown represent
seedings of contestants.
Any number may be
seeded.
Byes will take the positions indicated.
Consolations are a s shown.
For 17 to 32 contestants,
use a 32-bracket draw,
simply doubling the 16bracket draw shown. Consolation pairings will be a s
shown for 9 to 16 contestants with an added
prelimiiary round.
solation flight.'
T h e winner of each of these matches will meet the contestant in his
part of the bracket who was defeated in the third round by the finalists,
for the second round of the consolation flight.
Both winners will wrestle for 3rd and 4th place.
D. All third place matches except the final one should be run off during
the next to last session of the meet. T h e final third place match in each
weight shall be held during the final session of the meet.
8. T h e Wrestling Rules Committee recommends that medals and
team trophies be formally presented in a ceremony made as impressive
as possible.
i
RULE 7-CONDUCT
OF MATCHES
'
1. All regular matches shall consist of th-ee three-minute periods. The
first period will start with both contestants standing in opposite corners of
the mat. The wrestlers will come forward, shake hands with the right hand,
pass each other, turn to the left at the edge of the circle and, when the Referee
blows his whistle, begin wrestling. ii fall during this or either subsequent
period terminates the match. If neither contestant secures a fall in this first
period, the Referee shall recess the match and place the wrestlers in the Referee's position (Sec. 5) with the appropriate contestant in the position of advantage (Sec. 4). The second three-minute period shall he started immediately
by the Referee's whistle. If no fall occurs during this second period, upon its
expiration the Referee shall again recess the match, place the contestant who
started the second period in the position of advantage underneath and start the
third period as before. If no fall occurs during this final period, upon termination of the match the Referee shall award the cpntest as provided (Rule 9
Sec. B).
2. Intermission. Each recess between the periods of any match shall
be only such time as is required by the Referee t o bring the contestants
into the proper position for the next. period. No rest shall be permitted.
(See Rule 13, Sec. 1).
3. Consolation Matches. Consolation matches sLall consist of three
two-minute periods conducted in the same manner as regular matches
in tournaments.
4. Choice of Position.
A. DUALMEETS.Immediately before the contests start, the Referee s,hall
call the captains t o the center of the mat and decide by the toss of a coin
which team has the choice of position at the start of the second period in
each weight class. T h e winner of the toss may choose the odd Qr even
weight classe's.
B. TOURNAMENTS.
Immediately following the end of the first period, the
Referee shall determine which wrestler has the choice of position at the
start of the second period by the toss of a coin.
5. Referee's P,osition on the Mat. T h e defensive contestant wwst face.
iA the direction indicated by the arrow or design at the center of the mat.
3 e must place both knees on the mat with the lower legs parallel, the
knees must not be more than the width of the shoulders and the heels of
both hands must be on t h e mat not less than 12 inches in front of the
knees. The offensive wrestler shall be slightly over opponent a t his left
(or right) side with right (or left) arm resting loosely around opponent's.
waist and his left (or right) hand loosely on opponent's left (or right)
elbow. T h e thumb may be behind, in front of or at side of elbow. Both
of h ~ knees
s
shall be on the mat and outside of defensive wrestler's near
leg. H e may take any position between that parallel to the defensive wrestler's
body or at right angles to it but his near leg line m w t not touch the wear leg
of the defensive wrestler.
6. Time Advantage. Time advantage will start when a contestant earns
the position of advantage or is placed thei-e by the Referee.
RULE 8 O U T OF BOUNDS
1. Whenever a contestan't brings his opponent t o the mat, and gains
control while all of the supporting points of the oflenshe zemestler9s body are
on the w e s t l i n g rnaf proper he has earned the Position of Advantage.
T h e offensive wrestler i s entitled t o this advantage until such time a s his
NO.3-ILLEGAL USE OF HANDS IN BODYLOCK.
Offensivewrestler i s lzot allowed to lock hands wrists or arms around body while defetrn've
wrestler has &nds and krtees on mat. ( S e e 3 ~ z c l e10, Section I . )
See qwstions a d answers.
NO. 4-LEGAL USE OF THE HANDS IgT WALSTLOCK.
This shows the leqal use o f the hands of the top man. The d e f e ~ s i v ecantestant'.s weight
is dearly 0% his feet, a d his hands are off the mat.
.
opponent, in legal manner, gains a neutral position, or reversal within
the boundary of the mat proper.
'
+
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'
Nate I. The supporting parts of the offensive wrestler's body are the parts of the body
touching the mat other than ihe parts with which he is holding his opponent. The
offensive wrestler's usual points of support are the knees or the side'of one thigh and
buttocks. U e offensive wrestler must have CONTROL of his opponent and must have
brought him to the mat to constitute a "take-down".
Note 2. I t must be borne in mind that in securing a position of advantage the control
of the defensive wrestler i$ the determining factor and that failure of the offensive
wrestler to get his head out from under the defensive wrestler's arm does not necessarily
prevent the offensive wrestler from having control.
2. Contestants are "out of bounds" when any supporting part of either
wrestler touches or is over the boundary line with the following exceptions :
(a) When a takedown is being attempted, wrestling shall continue as
long as the supporting points of the offensive wrestler do not touch or
go over the boundary line.
(b.) When a fall is imminent, wrestling shall continue as long as the
head and both shoulders of the defensive wrestlers are within the bound\
,
3. Resumption of Wrestling after Out of Bounds. The position to be
assumed by the contestants at the resumption of the match shall be
neutral or Referee's positiofi on the mat as determined by the position
held upon going out of bounds; except when a penalty involves change
Y
count shall start only after the Referee is in such position that he knows
positively that both of the defensive contestant's shoulders are in contact with
the-mat, after which shoulders must be held in continuous contact with the
mat for two seconds before a fall shall be awarded.)
B. FALL
WITH PARTOF BODY
OPFMAT.
(1) A Fall shall not be awarded when one or both shoulders or the head
,
of the defensive contestant are off the mat.
( 2 ) I f the defensive wrestler is handicapped by having any portion of his
body off the mat, the Referee shall stop the match, which shall be resumed in
accordance with Rule 8.
Note. I n the interpretation of this rule it should be understood that all parts of the
body except the head and shoulders may be off the mat proper and still a legal fall may
be called if the defensive wrestler is not handicapped by this position.
If no fall has resulted after the expiration of
the three regular periods of any match as provided in Rule 7, Sec. 1, the
Referee shall award the match to the contestant who has scored the greater
number of points. If there is a tie $ number of points scored the Referee
shall declare the match a draw.
'
B. TOURNAMENT
MATCHES.In tournament competition when there is a tie
.in points the Referee shall award the match to the contestant who has shown
superior wrestling ability.
- C. POINTSYSTEMFOR DECIDING
MATCHES
WHENNO FALL
OCCURS.
In all
matches the following point system shall constitute the basis for deciding the
winner when no fall occurs.
.
National Collegiate Point System
wn" (see Rule 8, Sections 1 and 2).
from Defensive Position on Mat.
of Position" from Defensive Position on Mat.
11" (see Rule 9, Section 2). Rule 9, 3-2. Note
I
minute of accumulated net time-advahtage behind. Two points is the most that can be so awarded in the three periods
of the match.
%
Note. The Referee is especially cautioned to signal the Timekeeper when time advantage
starts. The Referee should designate clearly to the timers by signal and voice when
are awarded..
Note. I N T H E T H R E E PERIODS O F T H E MATCH. The procedure to govern the
award of 1 or 2 polnts for tlme-advantage is as follows: Each Timekeeper records the
accumulated time-advantage of the contestant to whom he has been assigned by the Referee. A t the end of the match the Referee subtracts the lesser time-advantage from the
greater and if the contestant with the greater time-advantage has less than one minute of
net time-advantage, he is awarded no points by the Referee; if he has one full-minute of
time-advantage but less than two minutes, he is awarded one point; if he has two full
minutes or more, he is awarded 2 points. No contestant may be awarded more than 2
, points
NO. 5-ILLEGAL USE O F THE HANDS I N LEGLOCK ON MAT,
The position is iilegal because of Racle 10, Section 1, which forbids interlocking of fingers,
hands m arms around body or legs while contestants are an mad.
No. &LEGAL U S E O F HANDS I N
BODYLOCK.
This complete bodylock is legal because
defensive wrestler i s i n a standing position.
This hold would be illegal if defensive
wrestler had both kltees or, mat. (See Ruk
10, Section 1, Mote 3.)
I
'
No. 7-ILLEGAL USE O F THE
WAISTLOCK.
(MAN I S NOT CLEARLY UPON HIS
FEET.)
This is illegal i f the man is coming up from
the mat. This may be permitted momentarily
when going from a standang positios to the
mat. Referees are to allozc~reaction time
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O F F I C I A L KC.4A W R E S T L I N G KULES 1953
hints
(or accumulated time-advantage in any one match and the contestant with the
eeser time-advanta* receives no points, even though his accumulated. time-advantage
&y be one, two or more than two full minutes.
D. NEARFAILS. A near fall is a situation in which the offensive wrestler
:las control of his opponeqt in a pinning combination and a fall is imminent.
only one near fall may be scored in any one situation.
Whenever all provisions of the above rule are complied with and both
shoulders of the defensive wrestler are held continuously within approximately
'two inches of the mat for two full seconds, a near fall shall be scored.
Regardless of the length of time a defensive wrestler may be held in a
somewhat dangerous position, no near fall may be scored except as provided
in the preceding statement.
A near fall situation is ended when the defensive wrestler escapes from a
combination. The Referee must not signal a near fall until the situation is ended. Nothing in the above shall prevent repeated efforts by the
offensive wrestler to "pin" his opponent but regardless of the number of near
falls he may secure in any one "situation" he is credited with two points only
for "near falls" in that situation.
E. %.AM SCORE.DUALME^.
(a) Falls. When one of the two contestants in any match secures a fall
points shal! be awarded to the contestant securing the fall.
(b) Dec~s~ons.A contestant who scores the most number of individual
latch points shall be' awarded the decision. The decision shall count 3 points
I team score.
(c) Draws. I n case of a tie in individual match points a draw shall be
d a r e d . Each contestant shall be awarded 2 points.
'.
,
/
F. TOURNAMENTS.
In tournaments, first place in each weight shall count 6 points, second place
la11 count 4 points, third place shall count 2 points and fourth place shall
xmt 1 point. One additional point shall be awarded for each fall secured
lrougho& the meet.
SCORING CHART
Dual Meet
Toumamenf
5 Pts. fall
6 Pts. 1st place
5 Pts. %efault or for- 4 Pts. 2nd place
ieit
2 Pts. reversal
3 Pts. decision
2 Pts. 3rd place
2 Pts. near fall
2 Pts. draw
1 Pt. 4th place
1 Pt. time advantage
1 Pt. for fall at any
time in tournament
I d v i d u n l Match
2 Pts. take down
1 Pt. escape
ULE 10-ILLEGAL
HOLDS
I. Illegal Holds. Any hold shall be allowed except the hammerlock
bove the right angle; the twisting hammerlock; front headlock; the traight head scissor (even if the a r m is included); over-scissors; flying
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mare with t h e palm up; full (double) nelson; strangle holds; all body
slams; toe holds; the bending, twisting or forcing of 8hy limb o r joint
beyond its normal limits of movement. o r any hold used for punishment
alone.
Npte 1. I f the double wristlock is brought u p into a t&i+ing hammerlocR, i t becomes
a n dlegal hold, qnd no contestant shall be allowed to retain any a.dvantage he secures
by use of the double wristlock i n this illegal way. T h e Referee is further tnstructed
that he should anticipate danger of injury from this hold and stand so that he may
block the double wristlock before i t reaches the danger point.
The double wristlock is legal if the direction 0.f the force i s ,perpendicular to the long
axis of the body It' IS illegal if the force, is ap lied parallel to the long axis of the body.
The same rule ipplies t o the so-called Ch~ckenb i n g .
Note 2. Injuries a r e sometimes caused by a lack of knowledge on the part of contestants
of such holds as the double wristlock the keylock 'and other potentially dangerous holds
(which may cause injury when ~ s e d ' l e ~ a l l y ) . ~ h n t e s t a n t sshould 'have a knowledge of
the dangers of these holds and a knowledge of the blocks for them.
Note 3. Contestants may grasp all four fingers in a n effort to break a hold, but pulling
back the thumb or one two or three fingers is illegal.
Note 4 . All slams a h illegal, The term "slam" i s interpreted a s lifting and bringing
an opponent to the mat with FORCE. I n the standing position the slam is usually preceded by a pick-up. The slam can also be accomplished by either top o r bottom contestant while on the mat.
I
2. Unnecessary roughness. Intentional striking, gouging, kicking, hair
pulling, butting, elbowing or anything that endangers life or limb shall be
grounds for disqualification.
Note, I n the application of the latter part of the above rule, all Referees, Coaches and
Contestants should understand that any and all holds used in such a way aq t o endanger
life or limb a r e illewl and all Referees should be on the alert tp stop, .if possible, all
holds that in their opinion a r e likely to result in endangering of llfe or Ilmh before real
injury does occur. I t should also be understood that no contestant should ever be put
in a position where he must forfeit a neutral position a Pos~tionof Advantage or a fall
because pf danger to life or limb, and the Referee'should promptly stop any and all
holds which i n his opinion may so result. (See Sectlon 1, Notes 1 and 2.)
3. Technical Violations. T h e interlocking of fingers, hands o r
around the body o r legs by t h e offensive contestant while on t h
stalling; taking a position near the edge of the mat; intentionally p
your opponent off the mat; going off the mat to prevent a fall; 1
the h a t at any time without permission from the referee; flagrant
tentional violation of the spirit o r letter of the rules constitutes a tec
violation. (See Penalty Chart.)
Note 1 . Any hold over the mouth, nose, eyes or front of the throat. etc., shodld not b
permitted.
Note 2 . T h e term interlocking of the hands or Srns around the body o~ legs and holdi
the leg or legs with hands or arms has reference only t o the wrestler tn-the position
advantage. I t apphes only when the contestants are on the mat and does not apply a h
the defensive man has gained his feet or when the lock i s used a: a pin hold.
A. Intentionally forcing opponent off the mat t o prevent a take down,
reversal or escape is a technical foul.
B. Intentionally going off the mat to prevent a take down, reversal o
escape is a technical foul. (See Penalty Chart.)
C. Holding of the leg o r legs with both hands or arms by the offensiv
wrestler, while on the mat, longer than the normal reaction time require
t o prevent an escape o r improve his position is a technical foul.
Referee: See ,Questions and Answers on leg split rule.
D. Going off the mat t o prevent a fall or near fall. (However if a nea
fall should be scored the technical violation shall be disregarded.)
O$FICIAL
KCAA WRESTI-lXG RULES 1953
NO. 8-LEGAL BLOCKING ON
FACE (ON CHIN).
Blocking on chin. or forehead i s legal b d i s
not legal over face proper; that is, over
mouth, nose or eyes.
63
NO. 9-ILLEGAL
BLOCKING ON
FACE (ON FACE PROPER).
This fovm of blocking is illegal bl'cause it
is over mouth, nose awd eyes, in contrast to
posttion in No. 8 .
Note I . Any hold over the mouth, nose or front of the throat, etc.; should not be
permitted.
Note 2. The term "interlocking of hands or arms around the body or legs" has reference
only to the wrestler in the position of advantage. I t aoplies only when the contestants
are on the mat and does not apply when the defensive man has gained his feet or when
the lock i s used as a pin hold.
The referee must use extreme vigilance in declaring infractions of the rule on "interlocking of the hands, fingers or arms around the body" when a reversal appears imminent
- --- -- --- -.
At no time shall the referee deny the defensive man points earned through a reversal
nor shall he deny him the opportunity to earn such points, if in the process of a reversal,
or attempted reversal, the offensive man "locks" his hands.
Thus, the referee shall not call a penalty until the defensive man has had an oppor-'
tunity to complete the reversal, provided he does so in one continuous maneuver. If the
defensive man fails to complete the reversal after a n opportunity to do so, then the referee
will stop the action and award one penalty point for the infraction by the offensive man.
Note 3. All communication, either vocal or by signal, other than simple encouragement, by the coach or members of the team with the contestant at any time during. t h e
'1
4
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OFFICIAL YCAA W ~ E S T L I N G RULES 1953
behind his opponent had the ille al action not occurred, he shall give the defensive
wrestler the offensive position in '%eferee7s position on the Mat."
Note 6. li, in the opinion of the Referee, a contestant intentionally crawls, slides or rolls
off the mat while in a predicament (Shoulders less than 90") the Keferee shall award
one (1) point to his opfionent. However, if a near fall has been scored, the one point
shall not be added.
RULE I 1-STALLING
1. Neutral Position. Contestants m u s t make a n honest attempt t o
shcure a position of advantage regardless of the time or score of t h e
match.
A contestant w h o continually avoids contact with his opponent by
sfaying outside the circle is stalling.
A contestant m a y leave the circle t o maneuver f o r position provided
he continue: his attempt to gain a n advantage.
2. Offensive Position. A contestant must make a n honest attempt t o
secure a fall.
3. Defensive Position. No penalty for stalling on the part of th'e
defensive contestant is provided for by these rules if the defensive man stays
oa the mat. ~ o w e $ e r ,if he intentionally crawls off the mat he is delaying
the match and his opponent is awarded one (1) point. (See Penalty Chart.)
If the defensive contestant resorts to purely defensive tactics he is stalling.
When the defensive contestant is stalling the referee shall not penalize the
offensive contestant fdr refusal or inabil-ty to wrestle aggressively.
\
RULE 12-PENALTIES
.
1. Stalling in Neutral Position.' If, in the opinion of the Referee, a
contestant in t h e neutral position o n the feet is stalling, the Referee
,
No. 12-LEGAL
HEAID-SCISSORS (FIGURE 4 HEAD-SCISSOR).
The straiaht head-scissor i s il&al.
The figure 4 Head-Scissor is considered legal when
taken as shown above, with the hold O ~ Leither side of the face.
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No. 13-LEGAL
FOOT (INSTEP) HOLD.
The d e f e ~ s i r ~wrcstirr
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i s allowed to grasp instep Beel or ankle to break such holds o r
body-scissors leq-ride, etc., provided the,foot i s nit. drawn up to the poi& where, i m t h e
opinion of tlie Referee, i t endangers knee or hip-joint.
shall warn the offending contestant once. For a second such offense
the Referee shall put1 the contestants in the "Referee's Position on the
Mat" with the offender underneath. T h e same penalty shall be inflicted
for each subsequent offense. (See Rule 10-1.)
2. Stalling Near the $dge of the Mat. If a contestant persists in taking
a position near the edge of the mat for the purpose o f . going off the
, mat or of allowing his opponent t o push him off the mat when the
) ' opponent makes an effort to go behind him, the contestant3 shall be
"brought
back to the center of the mat and the offender warned. Should
': he go off the mat as indicated above after such warning, he shall be
placed in the defensive position in the "Referee's Position on the Mat."
2 T h e penalty for subsequent offenses shall be the same as for the second
one. (See Rule 11, Section 1.)
3. Leaving the Mat to Prevent Capture. 'If, in the opinion of the
Referee, a contestant intentionally runs, slides, crawls lor rolls off the
&. mat t o prevent his opponent from going behind him, the Referee shall
immediately give his opponent the "Referee's Position Behind." (See
C' / Rule 10, Section 3.)
. 4. Intentionally Pushing Defensive Man Off Mat. If a contestant
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MOST FREQUENT OFFENSES
P O S I T I Q N OF
.OFFENDER
INFRACTION
ILLEGAL H O L D AND/OR
UNNECESSARY R O U G H N E S S '
Disqualify
Rule 9
2 pcints N.C.
2 points R.
Disqualify
Rule 9
2 points N.C.
Final Warning
2 points N.C.
Disqualify
Rule 9
1 p&t N.
1 point N.
1 point N.
Rule 10
Sectlon 2
Note 2
Warning
1 point N.C.
1 point N.C.
Rule. 10
Section 2
Note 4
Keutral
Warning
2 points T.D.
2 points T.D.
Rule 12
Section 2
Stalling or delaying match
Neu.tra1
Advantage
Warniag
Warning
2 points T.D.
1 pcint N.
2 points T.D.
1 point N.
Rule I1
2 points T.D.
2 points R.
2 points T.D.
2 points R.
2 points T.D.
2 points R,
Rule 12
Section 4
.. . . . . . .. . . . . . .
.. ..
. . . . . . . .. .
RULE
2 points N.C.
. .....
'I'aking position near edge of mat
'
PENALTY
THIRD
Advantage
T E C H N I C A L VIOLATIONS :
Interlocking of hands around body, two
hands on leg or -legs .
. . . . . . -\dvantage
1-eaving mat without permission
PENALTY
SECOND
Neutral
Defensive
-
PENALTY
FIRST
-
Intentional running crawling or sliding
off the mat or 'pushing, pulling or Neutral
carrying an opponent off one mat t o Advantage
prevent a change in advantage . . . .
'
2 points T.D.
Final Warn-ng
/
?A
17-ILLEGAL HAMMERLOCK (ABOVE RIGHT ANGLE).
ock G a legat hold provided the arm i s olot bent above the right angle (i.'
e.,
the arm is not ca'rried above the svall of the back) ;.and provided, further,
is not forced out away frpm the body, mak?sg ct a tmstanq hammerlock. In
n the arm 4s carrzed distitectly above the raght angk and zs dangerous.
Id the bottom man's leg or legs with both hands or arms. (See Rule 11ection 3, Exception A,)
C. For violation of Rule 11, Section 3, Exceptions A, B, the Referee
hall order both men to their feet in a neutral position and award one
I)
point to the offended wrestler.
ULE I ~ I N J U ~ I E AND
S
DEFAULTS
-
If a contestant is injured, the Referee shall allow a maximum of three
utes time-out. There shall be no limit to the number of rest periods
ich may be taken in any match, but the total time out shall not exceed
ree minutes. If, at the expiration of the'time-out, he is able to continue
tling, the match shall be resumed as if the c ~ n t e s t a n ~had
t s gone out
ounds. (See Rule 9, Section 1.)
the injured contestant is unable to continue wrestling, the match
'be awarded in accordance with Section 2 and 3 of this Rule.
.of I rest
n the interpretation of this rule nosebleed i s not an injury, and the number and
periods to be allowed is at the discretion of the Referee. See Questions
+2. Accidental Injury. If a contestant is accidentally injured and is
L
-3. Injury fram Illegal Hold. If a contestant is so injured by a n illegal3
Iiold that he is unable to continue, the match shall be-forfeited to the ;
injured ccntestant and shall be scored a s a fall.
I n case of an intentional attempt t o injure an opponent or failure to
cornbete the offender shall be disqualified for the remainder of the tournament.
In other cases of disqualification the loser may continue in the con-solation rounds if eligible.
Note. A default in wrestling shall be considergd when a contestant enters a match,
and due to circumstances beyond his control, the contestant is unable to $continue to
wrestle, thereby defaulting to his opponent.
A forjeZt will be defined as when a contestant loses the r i g h l to chmpete because of
failure to meet requirements of the rules. The award of a match due to a final warning
disqualifies the contestant only for one match in a tournament.
RULE 14-FALLS
1. Pin Falls. Pin falls only shall count. (Flying or rolling falls shall
not be considered.) Any part of both shoulders held in contact with the
mat for an appreciable length of time constitutes a fall. (By an "appreciable
length of time" is meant the Referee's silent count of two seconds. T h e
two-second count shall start only after the Referee is in such position
'
4-q~
AND NEAR FALLS
NO. 18-LEGAL DOUBLE WRISTLOCK ON THE MAT.
The double wrist1oi.k on the'mat is legal i f the direction of the force i s perpendicular to
the long axis of the body.
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No. 19-ILLEGAL DOUBLE WRISTLOCK O N T H E MAT.
This cut shows double wristlock turned into a typical twisting hammerlock that will
injure opponeat's shoulder if the arms are forced upward, unless opponelat turns with the
pressure, which oftert Ize i s unable to do promptly enough to prevent injury to the shoulder.
that he knows positively that both of the defensive contestant's shoulders
are in contact with the mat, after which shouldqrs must be held in continuous contact with the mat for two seconds before a fall shall be
awarded.)
2. Fall With Part of Body Off Mat.
A. A fall shall not be awarded when one or both shoulders or the head
of the defensive contestants are off the mat.
B. I f the defensive wrestler is handicapped b y h v h g any portion of his body
of the mat, the Referee shall stop the match, which shall be resumed in accordance with Rule 9, Section 1, B and Rule 12, Section 6.
I
Note. I n the interpretation of this rule it should be understood that all parts of the
body except the head and shoulders may be off the mat proper and still a legal fall may
be called if the defensive wrestler is not handicapped by this position.
3. Near Fall. 14 "near-fall" is a situation in which the offensive wrestler has control of his opponent in a pinning combination and a fall is
imminent. Only one near:fall may be scored in apy one "situation."
Note 1. Whenever all provisions of the above rule are complied with and both shoulders
of the defensive wrestler are held continuously within approximately two inches of the
mat for two full seconds a near-fall shall be dored.
what dangerous position,' no near-fall may be scored except a s provided in Note 1 above.
Note 2. Regardless of the length of time a defensive wrestler may be held in a someNote 3. A near-fall situation is ended when the defensive wrestler e s c a m from a
pinning combination.
.OFFICIAL. 'NCAA
WRESTLING RULES 1953
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The referee must not signal a "near-fallP9until the "situation" is ende8.s
Nothing in the above shall prevent repeated efforts by khe offensiv$
wrestler to "pin" his opponent, but, regardless of the number of nea
he may secure in any one "situation," he is credited with 2 points only,:
for "near-falls" in that "situation."
RULE 15-DECISIONS
'-
1. Matches. If no fall has resulted after the expiration of the three'.
regular periods of any match, as provided in Rule 7, Section 1, the
Referee shall award the match to the contestant who has scored the areatev, '
number o f points.
2. Third Place Matches in Tournaments. If neither contestant secures \
a fall in the three two-minute ~ e r i o d s .the Referee shall award the
decision to the contestant who bus scored the gveater number of faints,
except as provided in Rule 7, Section 2, third sentence.
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Note. I t is recommended that in the NCAA tournament the final consolation matches
be held before the final championship matches.
No. 20-ILLEGAL
FRONT HEAD LOCK.
This cut s b s ho? the front head lock is w e d to counter q leg fiicku?.
dangerow a ~ das rllegal. Leverage as applied OH the neck es illegal.
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NO. 21-A LEGAL CROSS FACE.
,?t i s or, effective and legal block for fhe double leu pickup by ths opponettt of No. 6.
LE 16-OFFICIALS
eferee's Duties:
\
The Referee shall have full control of the meet and his decisions shall be
.
t
Home Team Visiting Team
Assistant
Assistant
Timekeeper Timekeeper
~~~d
Timekeeper
Visiting Team
Scorer
6. Instruct the head timekeeper that he is :
a. I n charge of assistant timekeepers, and scorers, and sh
checking their activities at all times.
b. Responsible for keeping the over-all time of the match.
c. Responsible for recording accumulated time-outs for
d. Responsible for recording which contestant has the pos
at the start of the second period.
e. Responsible for informing the Referee, only after an imminent situation
has passed, whenever there is disagreement by the official scorers and/or
timekeepers.
NO. 22-LEGAL
DOUBLE WRISTLOCK FROM THE STANDING POSITION.
This shows the start of a legal double wristlock from the standing position.
positkn of the hands of the contestant that i s standing. .
Notice the
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No. 21-A LEGAL CROSS FACE.
It i s a% effective and fegal bkock for fhe dolcble lea Pickup &Y the oP@fieHt of No* 6-
A. INTOURNAMENTS.
When no fall has been secured, the' Referee shall
award the decision to the contestant who has scored the greater number of
points, but if boints are equal, the Referee shall decide the m'nner on the basis
of superior wrestling ability shown througholct the entire' match.
B. INDUALMEETS.
The Referee shall award the match as in "A" above,
except in case of tie, when the match shall be declared a draw.
, RULE 16--OFFICIALS
Referee's Duties:
\
1. The Referee shall have full control of the meet and his decisions shall be
final and without appeal.
'
2. Before the contestants come to the mat, the refei-ee shall :
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(a) Inspect contestants for presence of oily rub, rosin, objectionable pads,
.improper clothing, finger rings, long finger nails, etc.
'
3. Clarify the rules with coaches and contestants.
;, 4. Advise contestants to report to the center of the mat ready to wrestle.
: C~ntestantswill shake hands, remain within the circle and start wrestling
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OFFICIAL NCAA WRESTLING 'RULES 1953
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5. The referee is responsible fdr the proper seating of timekeepers and
scorers at the officials table as follows:
6. Instruct the head timekeeper that he is:
a. I n charge of assistant timekeepers, and scorers, and should be constantly
checking their activities at all times.
b. Responsible for keeping the over-all time of the match.
c. Responsible for recording accumulated time-outs for injury.
d. Responsible for recording which contestant has the position of advantage
at the start of the second period.
e. Responsible for informing the Referee, only after an imminent situation
has passed, whenever there is disagreement by the official scorers and/or
timekeepers.
NO. 22-LEGAL DOUBLE WRISTLOCK FROM THE STANDING POSITION.
This shows the start of a legai double wristlock from the standing Positiort. Notice the
posa'thn of the hands of the contestant that i s standing.
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THE OFFICIAL NCAA WRESTLING GUIDE 1953
No. 23-STANDING WRISTLOCK SERIES DOUBLE WRISTLOCK FROM
STANDING P O STION.
~
Notice position of each contestalzt's feet and hands.
No. 24-DOUBLE WRISTCOCK SERIES FROM STANDING.
Firsish of a- legal double wristlock from stalzding on the mat.
OFFICIAL NCAX WRESTLING RULES 1953
77
f. Responsible for assisting the Referee in determining whether a situation
occurred before or after the termination of a period.
g,..Responsible for calling the minutes to the referee. contestants, and spectators m each match. The last minute shall be reported at fifteen second intervals.
Note. The Home Institution shall provide each timekeeper, with an accumulative time
clpck for recording the tlme during the match. The head t~mekeeper shall be provided
1~1thtwo extra accuml~lativetime clocks for recording time out in case of injury to the
contestants. The head timekeeper shall also be provided with a gong, horn, or bell.
7. Instruct the assistant timekeepers that they are responsible for :
a. Recording accumulative time advantage of the contestant, to whom they
have been assigned, when indicated by the referee.
b. Constantly checking each other's time advantage recording.
c. Constantly checking the head timekeeper's time recordings.
d. Immediately advising the head timekeeper when any disagreemew
r%ardlng time advantage occurs.
e. Showing the referee the stop clock recording of the time advantage each
contestant has accumulated at the end of the match.
8. Instruct the scorers that they are responsible for:
a. Recording points scored by both contestants when s:gnaled by the referee.
b. Constantly checking each other's score reading.
c. Immediately advising the head timekeeper when they are in disagreement
regarding .the score.
d. Keeping the score board operator continually advised of the official score
during each tnatch.
e. Showing the referee the score card at the end of each match.
9. Before the dual meet starts call the team captains to the center of the
mat for the toss of the coin to determine choice of position at the start of the
secopd Period. (Rule 7, Sec. 3-A.)
Durlnd tournaments decide by toss of coin the thoice of referee's position on
the mat at the start of the second period.
10. The Referee will use the Wrestling Oficialshignals. (See pages 82-86.)
11. The Referee shall notify the timekeepers as follows :
a, M Q I ~the
~ match starts.
f3. When the match is stopped for any reason.
C. When the match is resumed.
m
d When time advantage begins for a contestant
e. W ~ e ntlme advantage stops for a contestant.
f. Whenever time is involved in any situation occurring in the match.
12, The Referee shall notify the scorers when points are awarded to either
contestant.
13. The Referee should anticipate difficult positions on the edge of the mat
and Prevent them by stopping the match, and resume wrestling a t the center
of the mat, as in the case of an off-mat decision.
14. The Referee shall be firm in enforcing the letter and the spirit of the
rules and Penalize consistently any repeated infractions. He must enforce
vlgorousb and promptly the penalties for stalling, etc., as provided in Rule 11.
15. The Referee shall caution the user of a potentially dangerous or illegal
hold in o!der to prevent possible injury. Such holds should be stopped by the
referee, lf possible; before the hold reaches the dangerous stage.
16- The Referee is instructed m t to put his hand "under the shoulders" of
a contestant unless absolzltely necessary to determine a fall.
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THE OFFICIAL NCAA WRESTkING GUIDE 1953
17. The Referee should meet promptly, in a spirit of good sportsmanship,
any situation developing unexpectedly.
18. If the conduct of a coach, contestant, or a spectator interferes'with
the orderly progress of the match, the home management shall be responsible, a t the request of the Referee, for the removal of the offender
from the premises.
19. At the en1 of each match the Referee shall order the contestants to
shake hands and return to their respective corners on the mat. H e shall then
check the timekeepers' and scorers' records to decide the winner. H e shall
indicate the winner of the match by pointing toward .the corner of the winner,
If the match is a draw the referee will 1-aise both his arms vertically.
Note 1. I f in the opinion of the referee there is an error in the recordings of the
timekeepers and/or scorers. the referee shall correct the error and render his decision
accordingly.
Note 2. I n Fnal consolation and championship matches two o'f the referees s h a l l ~ a c t
as judges and their vote together with the vote of the referee of the match shall .determine
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the winner of the mitch when the point scores a r e even.
Note 3. I n tournnments when two officials a r e taking turns working on the same mat,
one may act a s a consukmt in case of a tie match.
RULE 17-NOTIFICATION
AND AGREEMENT
OF MEETS
1. Equal Rights for Visiting Teams.
All modifications of rules of
competition, "ground rules," etc., proposed by the home manager, must
be submitted tn the manager of t h e visiting team, o r teams, a sufficient
length of time hefore date of meet for agreement to he reached on same,
and no such action is binding unless approved by the visiting team o r
teams.
2. In dual meets the selection of a Referee and the maximum weighing-in
time shall be mutually agreed upon at least ten days prior to date of meet.
Note. In case the Coaches concerned are unable to agree on a shorter maximum weighing-in time than the five hours specified a s the maximum in these rules, it is understood
that the maximum amount of time a s specified in the rules shall hold.
3. T h e home management shall notify visiting teams at least ten days
prior t o date of meet the exact time a n d d a c e of match.
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High School Wrestling Rules
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T h e Wrestling Rules Committee of the NCAA recommends that interscholastic Wrestling contests be governed as follows :
1
1. Eligibility. Contestants shall be eligible under the rules of the High
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School Athletic Association of theSState in which their school is located.
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2. Weight Classification. Competition shall be divided into weight.
classes as follows:
I
103 Ibs.
138 lbs.
112 lbs.
145 lbs.
120 lbs.
154 lbs.
127 lbs.
165 lbq.
133 lbs.
Unlimited.
Beginning January 1st and continuing until February l s t , two additional
pounds will be allowed in each wei-ht class. Beginning February 1st and
continuing for the remainder of the season, one additional pound shall
be allowed in each weight class. This will make a net increase of three
pounds beginning the 1st of February.
Additional weight classes may be officially included in the weight classification provided they are adopted by the individual state athletic associations. Interstate dtlal meets shall be contested in the original 10 weights.
2 ,
3. Weighing I n of Contestants.
A. DUALMEETS. Contestants may weigh in a maximum of one hour and a
miniinum of one half-hour before time the meet is scheduled t o begin.
(By mutual consent of the competing schools the college regulations
may be followed.1
B. TOURNAMENTS.
' Each day of the tournament, contestants may welgh in
a maximum of five hours and a minimum of one hour before the meet
is to begin.
C!hanges in weighing in time may be made by the individuaI state associations.
Note.
4. Length of Matches.
A. DUALMEETS. These matches shall be six minutes in length divided ipto
.three periods of two minutes. No rest is allowed. These matches shall
be conducted in the same manner as dual-meets and first-place matches
in tournaments under college rules. If a tournament match results in a
tie, it shall be decided in accordance with the last sentence of college
Rule 7, Section 1.
B. TOURNAMENTS.
These matches shall consist of three pefiods sf two
minutes each, conducted in the same manner as third-place matches under
college rules. If a match results in a tie, it shall also be decided in accordance with the last sentence of College Rule 7, Section 1.
C. N o contestant shall be required to wrestle two matches in any
tournament with less than a one (1) hour rest between such matches.
5. Illegal Holds. Illegal holds shall be the same as the holds barred in
College Rule 10.
Penalties. See Penalty Chart.
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Questions -and Answers
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Q.-If
Rule 2. Section 2
in a tournament a man who is a lone entry wrestles i n one weight (say 165-
, pound class) the first day, can he drop back to a lighter class (say 155-pound) the next
day if his weight will permit?
A.-No.
Fle would be allowed t o drop back to the lower weight on the first day before
drawings are made for that class if he should see fit and if his institution is not represented
by another contestant in that class.
Rule 3. Sectinn 2
Q.-Mav
the home team require shirts he worn?
A.-Yeq.
I~ut sufficient notification shonlcl be given t o the visiting team.
-1s a man permitted t o wrestle barefooted?
A ' . The rules require light. heel-less gymnasi~imshoes laced by means of eyelets.
Q-Can
a a I-ectler he disqualified or others ise punished for abuswe langliage when
not In a contrst: (a) when on the bench; (11) when in the locker room?
S('.Z \ rmlc4 dn not provide f o r such a matter and such a rule should be
A.-The
unnecessary in intercollegiate matches.
:I contestant wear a legal plastic or hard ear protector if his opponent does
9.-Mav
not use an ear protector.
A.-Yes.
but it is recommended that his opponent be notified' a t the time of weighing in.
Rules 4 and 5
.-Ts
it wrmiwihle to allow slight overweirrht in dual meets?
2.-Kn.
Cnntectnnts and coaches know the required weights and i t is not good smrtsmanshin for a rnach to .ask another coach to concede a handicap, and i t is unfa:r to the
contestant whn h i s complied with the weirrht rilles.
contestant who weighs in for one weight class be shifted later to a higher
Q.--~~RY
weight clnsk:
hilt not more than one man can renresent a school in a weight class.
A.-\'es.
s it permissible for two teams to weigh in on home scales by mutual agreement
mn!?&ish
a certified weight list?
A.-\'PS
an4 it is recommended that actval weights be'listed.
.-'Q.-If
i;l a tournament a man i s injured i n the first round, can a reserve be put i n his
pl#x fnr a later round?
A;-No.
Rule 6
.-In
a triangular meet, how should the drawings be made?
.-Our
rules provide for no different arrangement i n triangular meets than in larger
tournaments. ITndoubtedly, however, in triangular meets with only one contestant representing each institution, a round robin would be the fairest and most satisfactory method,
with an agreement relative to points for decision o r fall.
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Rule 6, Section 7 and Rule 13, Sections 1, 2 and 3
a tournament a man is accidentally injured and thus loses a match. Can he
enter h ~ nevt
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regular match f a r third place?
A.-Yes',
because forfeiture of a match because of injury is not interpreted as a default.
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Rule 6
Q.-Tn
a tournament a man is accidentally injured, but wins the match notwithstanding. ITe d e f ~ i i l t sthe next match, %hich comes the same day, because of the injury.
Can he. the following day, compete for third place?
A;--Yes.
See preceding Q. and A.
Rule 7, Section 4
Q.-When
a fa11 results in the second three-minute period of a match, what is the
len h of the last period?
2-The match i s over at the time of the fall.
ay a contestant ask for "time out" to get a drink of water?
2.30.
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Rule 8, Section 1
Q.-When the wrestlers are on their feet in a neutral position does the referee stop
the match when one wrestler is off the mat?
88
QUESTIONS A N D ANSWERS
81
A.-When
a takedown maneuver is i n progress the referee shall let the action continue as long as the offensive wrestler has all supporting parts on the mat.
Rule 9
Q.-If
a man is temporarily injured when a fall is imminent, what positions do the
men take when they continue after the three-minute rest period?
A.-The
bout should be resumed as in Rule 9, Section 1.
Rule 10, Section 1
Q.-Is
interlocking of hands o r arms permissible .after defedsive man has taken one
o r both hands from the mat?
No complete armlock is permitted until the man is standing on his feet.
A.-No.
Q.-Man qnderneath raises both hands from mat and sits back on buttocks at the same
time using hls hands in an effort to escape. Can top man lock hands or arms around
him ?
Underneath man is still on the mat.
A.-No.
Q.-Man
underneath raises on knee from mat in a n effort to escape. Can underneath
man lock arms or hands?
You may not lock your arms around opponent unless he is supporting his
A.-No.
weight on his two feet.
Rule 10, Section 1, Note 4
Q.-Should a forceful trip used as a takedown o r a counter to wrestling on the mat,
be interpreted a s a n illegal siarn?
A.-No,
providing the defensive wrestler is not lifted completely off the mat.
Rule 10
Q.-1s
a full nelson taken with the legs illegal?
A.-Yes.
Q.-Has
a man on defense a right to hold his forearm against his opponent's throat
SO that he cannot get closer and make his hold more effective?
A.-No.
See Rude 10, Section 1.
Q.-If
a man in a body-scissors hooks one leg over the top toe of his opponent, does
that class a s an over-scissors?
&-Yes,
according to the rules all over-scissors are barred.
Q.-Is
a man on defense permitted to use toe holds, pressure across the face, twisting
hammerlock, etc. 7,
A.-No.
See Rule 10 Section 1
Q.-If the man behind on the mat locks his arms about his opponent's waist and one
avm, is this a n illegal hold?
A.-Ye<, if both of defensive wrestler's knees are on mat.
Note. The only time that a n arm lock around the body is permitted on the mat is
when the contestant is using it to pin his opnonent.
Q.-If
the defensive man frees himself from a dangerous hold by pushing against
the face or throat or by twisting the fingers, what i s the penaltv?
A.-No
specific penalty is provided and the Referee should decide the matter on the
merits of the case.
-Should
the offensive wrestler be penalized when the defensive ,wrestler turns the
oBf!ieive wrestler's legal hold into a n illegal hold?
A.-NO.
Q.-If
contestant A has a figure four body scissor on contestant B, then contestant B
intentionally walks, crawls, o r rolls off the mat, is this permissible?
-4.-No,
see penalty chart.
Rule 10, Section 2
Q.-What
should the Referee do in case a hold which i s usually considered a legitimate hold is forced to such a n extent a s to endanger a limb, o r where the hold becomes
purely a punishing hold?
A.-Referee
should require the hold to be broken, time should be taken out and the
contestant who had the advantage should be given the Referee's position behind.
Rule 1.1
Q.-How
long should a Referee allow a contestant to retain a stalling hold?
A.-He
should be allowed to retain a hold of this nature for a short time; a
of thirty seconds o r thereabouts should be sufhcient foy the ,Referee to dCcide w E i i c
or not the contestant has made a n attempt to improve hls position.
Q.-When
a man has a fairly good hold, say a headlock with the underarm included,
can he be penalized for stalling if he holds it but is unable to pin his opponent?
Rule 11, Section 3
Rule 14
Q.-May
the defensive wrestler obtain a near fzll?
A.-No.
A wrestler mtist be awarded the 2 points for complete control before he may
be credited with near fall points.
Rule 15
the Referee make a decision i n all tournaments?
See Rule 7, Section 1, and Rule 15.
Rule 1 6
Q.-If
a man underneath slaps his opponent on the back and becomes released as a
,.consequence, and his opponent claims he thus concedes a ;all and the defensive man
claims he was only trying to fool his opponent, what verdict s h h d the Referee give?
A.-The
Referee should decide the matter on the basis of his judgment as to intent of
the defensive wrestler, and in the interests of good sportsmanship. Trying to "fool" a n
*opponent is not good sportsmanship and should so be interpreted by the Referee.
9.-Under
what condition is a man permitted or not permitted to take out time for
i;lacing
a shoe or other adjustment of- his clothing?
A.-Only
when the Referee considers it necessary or so orders.
Q.-Should
not Timers call out the passing minutes so distinctly as t o be heard by
'contestants coache5 and spectators?
A-yes.'.
&.-What
is the penalty for using an illegal hold if no injury is done t o the,opponent'
-See Rule 12.
.-Must
2.--Yes.
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wrestling Officials' Signals
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RULE 19
THE USE OF THE WHISTLE.
The majority o the oficiats wind the stkng attached to the whistle around tkeir b m
and hold the wLstle with the thumb and index finper. Others loop the stritzg around, tl
neck ard carry the whistle 272 thew mouth at all tzmes.
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Referee
Fig. 1. STARTING OR RESUMING A NATCH STANDING.
A match shall be started by the Referee's whistle. Whennrer the'mntch is staPted
resumed with contestants in neutral position on their eet, the contestants shdl be wit1
the edge of the ten-foot circle. The Referee shall d r e the tinrev's table and blow r
whistle.
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THE OFFICIAId NCAA WRESTLING GUIDE
1953
1
Referee
Fig. 2. STOPPING AND RESTARTING THE MATCH.
Whew contestants are "of the mat" the Referee shall stop the match by sounding the
whistle, bring the solatestants to the certtor o f the mat and restart the match.
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Fig. 3. BEGIN WRESTLING ON MAT.
The Referee should be eight to ten feet b front of wrestlers, facing timer's t&k.
the westlers are en the prober porntion the Referee blows the whistk.
When
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Forearms verticab
Upper arms horizontal
Referee
Fig. 4. NEUTRAL POSITION
(STANDING).
arr(ts front, horizontal; both fore.
arms vertwal; hands extended.
,Upper
Fig. 5. NEUTRAL POSITION
(NO ADVANTAGE).
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On mat-Both
arms extended sideward
ilightl below the M r o n t d palms down.
move L d s back and forth a h at the $ a i d ,
inrtar vedwlljr annmncr "NoAdvantage".
1)
n' "Fall"
Referee
Fig. 6. " T I M E OUT."
Blow whistle to stop wrestlers, then an&ounce " T i m e Out". N e x t expkazn to timers
the reasola for taking time out.
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(Near fall position)
Fig. 7. FALL CALLED.
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Quickly strike mat with palm o f one hand
and at the same instance verbally announce,
"Fall". Do not slap wrestler on back. T h e
Referee rs not t o put his hand under
shoulders o f a contestant anless absolutely
necessary t o determine a fall.
"Situation" is finished and
signal is made.
Fig. 8. DECLARING NEAR FALLS.
dfter t h e "situatiorz" is finished extend one. a r m vertically indicating with fingers the
rumber of pmnts awarded. No verbal annozlncement.
One arm and index nge; Pointing t o wrestler receiving advantage. A t the same t h e
verbally announce "AdvantageJJ and hame the institution zyiiich o f e n s e represents: Roisr
the ofiposite halzd t o or near vertical position indicating zmth fingers the number of potnts
awarded.
Fig. 10. WARNING FOR STALLING. ,
The right hand i s raised and t h e fist doubled with t h e index finger o f t h e l e f t h a d
pointing toward the offender. T h e referee,
at the same t i y e t h e signal i s given.
hall notify the offended contestarzt verbally
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Index tlo Rules
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...................
Byes
Communicable Disease
Compete in One Class Only
Costumes
Decisions
Matches
Third Place Matches in
Tournaments
Defaults
Distinguishing Emblems .
Drawings and Elimination
For First Place
For Third Place
Graphic Illustration of .
Seeding
Eligibility
Falls
Pin
With Part of Body Off
Mat
Holds-Illegal
Bending of Fingers
Body Slams
Double Wristlock
Full Double Nelson ....
Hammerlock Above Right
Angle
Holds Over Mouth. Nose.
Eyes or Throat
Interlocking of Arms
Interlocking of Fingers .
Interlocking of Hands
Over-Scissors
Strangle Holds ........
Twisting of Fingers ....
Twisting Hammerlock .
Toe Holds
Injuries
Accidental
From Illegal Hold
Intermissions
...
...............
...............
..............
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Rzlte Sec Page
6
5
-2
3
15
15
........ 15
................ 13
.
3
6
........ 6
....... 6
. 6
.............. 6
.............. 1
...................
14
.................. 14
................ 14
.......... 10
..... 10
.......... 10
...... 10
10
..............
10
......
... 10
10
10
.
.
10
......... 10
10
10
.
10
............ 10
................
13
............ 13
..... 13
........... 7
\
.....
.......
............
Matches-Length
of
For First Place
For Third Place in tournaments
Intermission Between Periods
Mats ...................
h'ear Falls ..............
Xotifications and Agreements ................
Officials ................
Referee ..............
Timekeepers
Penalties ...............
Off Mat to Prevent Fall
Off Mat Intentionally . .
Pushing Defensive -Man
Off Mat ............
Stalling ..............
Point System
Position of Advantage ...
Referee's Position on Mat
Representation ..........
Koughness-Unnecessary
.
Butting ...............
Elbowing
Gouging ..............
Hair Pulling
Kicking
Strangling
Striking
Seeding
Scoring
Tournaments
Dual Meets
Point System
Sideline Coaching
Spectators' Behavior
Stalling
Weighin8-In
Weight lassification
Weight Allowance
F d u r e to Make
.
...............
..........
...........
.............
..........
..............
............
..............
................
.................
.........
............
.........
.......
.....
................
............
.....
.......
......
R&
..
1
7
3
7
2
3
14
17
16
16
16
12
12
12
12
12
9
8
7
2
10
10
10
10
10
10
10
10
6
9
9
9
9
10
16
11
5
4
5
5
.
Sec Page
7
7
a
1
3
..
..
1
6-7
..
5
3
4
1-2
2
..
5
..
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
3
..
2
2
2
3
'18
..
1
1
2
3
mean the same thing.
S P A L D I N G S E T S T H E PACE I N S P O