-. i. kdational Cdlegiate Athletic Assogiation WRESTLING GUIDE!:
The Official Rules Book AND RECORD BOOK OF Collegiate and Scholastic Wrestling
B. R. Patterson, Editor
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produced and distributed by \ THE NATIONAL COLLEGIATE ATHLETIC BUREAU NEW YORK
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3. 2. I.. . : 1,-> ! . . .. I. - .. . ,I' ,., , , . , by Dick Stahlberger PENNSYLVANIATEACHERS TOURXAMENT ...... 17 .. by Russell E. Houk WILKESCOLLEGE OPEN TOURNAMENT ...... 17 bp Weltm G. Fawax MIDDLEATLANTIC STATES COLLEGIATE ATHLETIC CONFERENCE ...... 19 by weltow G. Farrar ATLANTICCOAST CONFPRENCE ...... 19 by Frank W. Finger SOUTHEASTE~~NINTERCOLLEGIATE CHAMPIONSHIPS ...... 20 by Swede Umbach SOUTHERNC~NFERENCE TOURNAMENT ...... 20 by John Gwzton --MAS'ON-DIXON -- CONFERENCE TOURNAMENT ...... : ..... 20 by .TO%~ R. Toston CIAA CHAMPIONSHIPS...... 20 " by Samuel E. Barnes COLLEGECONFERENCE oq ILLINOISTOURNAMENT ...... 21 by George Olson BIG TEN CHAMPIONSHI~S...... 21 by Wallace Johnson. MID-AMERICANCONFEI~ENCE TOUR~~~ENT ...... : ...... 21 by Don Cunl~ingham FOUR-ITOURNAMENT ...... 23 by Claude Shurer MIDWESTCONFERENCE ...... 23 by A1 Partin OHIO CONFERENCE...... 23 by Ai Hall WHEATONCOLLEGE INVITATIONAL ~(OURNAMENT ...... 23 by Ron Pott NORTHERNSTATE COLLEGE CONFERENCE ...... by Bill E. Garland INTERSTATEINTERCOLLEGIATE ATHLETICCONFERENCE ...... IOWASTATE TEACHERS COLLEGE INVITATIONAL TOURNAMENT ...... by George Wine SKYLINECONFERENCE TOURNAMENT ...... by Otis Wile c BIG EIGHTCONFERENCE TOURNAMENT ...... by Ollie Woods ROCKYMOUNTAIN CONFERENCE ...... r.. :...... by John Nancock P.~CIFICCOAST INTERCOLLEGIATE TOURNAMENT ...... b John N Eggers NA~ACHAMPIONSHIPS ...... by Hallie Ha~8ton CANADIANCHA~PIONSHLPS ...... by Michael S. Yuhas~ 1959 DUALMEET RECORDS...... SCHOLASTICREVIEWS ...... RULESSECTION : MAJORRULES CHANGES ...... NCAA WRESTLINGRULES COMMITT~E...... OF~ICIWNCAA WRESTLINGRULE$ ...... , . PE~ALTYCHART ...... ' SUPPLEMENTARYMODIW~CATIONS FOR INTERSCHOLASTIC WRESTLING..,...... REFEREES'SIGNALS ...... INDEXTO RULES ..b...... ;...,...... ;..,...... --- 2.
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Style NO. TRUNKS *I1 Worsted Cotton Heavy I -Worsted Cotton Back Weight 2-Stretch Nylon ' 12-Stretch Nylon 13-Durene 14-Cqtton Heavy Weight 5-All Two-way Stretch 7-Reinforced Nylon Ribett 1 7-Reinforced Nylon Ribett 18-Elastex Ribett 8-Elastex Ribett Professiranal Saddle Seat. Elastic in Legs and Waist 24s-All Two-way Stretch 275-Reinforced Nylon Rib
7 / SEE YOUR SAND DEALER OR WRITE DIRECT FOR DESCRIPTIVE FOLDER EQUIPMENT AND FACILITIES CARE AND PREVENTION OF INJURIES -. DEVELOPING , A TEAM FOR INTRAMURALS TABE DOWNS GO BEHINDS TAWING TO MAT FROM STAhDI-NG CONTROLS, BR$AK- DOWN, AND RIDES PINNING COMBINA- TIONS ESCAPES FROM UNDERNEATH. ESCAPES FROM STANDING BLOC~S, BREAKS,AND COUNTERS OLYMPIC FREE- STYLE * CLASS INSTRUCTION WETHODS Eased upon 91 years of combined coaching experience, this is the most comprehensive manual on wrestling that has, ever been compressed into one volume. Sturdily bound in tan cloth with an attractive dust jacket.
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Everything was massive at the 29th anaual National Collegiate wresting cham: pionshig tournament: 0klah6tita !hate's record margin of victory, 22 points; the 1 ntimber of matches, 303 in five sessions ; the total entrants, 274 ; and the total length :. of sessions, 20 hours and 15 minutes. Never before in tournament history-which dates back to 1928 at the first me& 1: at Iowa State College in Ames-had so many institutions entered so many athletes. Sixty-seven schools actually had men in competition and 47 of them scored. TM ''. rampant Cowboys from Stillwater amply defended their team title with 73 points, winning their fifth crown in six years, far ahead of unner-up Iowa State (51) and ' '' stan rival, Oklahoma (41). Iowa edged into fourjb place, equalling .its all-timk -, best, 33 points, and fifth puce went to Pittsburgh. Oklahoma State led from the first, although after the semi-fhals the ma&in over Iowa State was only 9 p~ints.The first three teams finished in the same order ' -'' as in 1858. of the Big Eight Conference continued their domination, . thr~ughfor four titles, the most since their five in 1955. .: They- were Yale, g its first individual titje; Cornell University, Lehighj?? : 958 chawpions who competed emerged with another titi: One titlist, Paul Powell of Pittsbuigh, was unable to defend beca6se of injw. 1 The successful ones were Ron Gray, Iowa State (147)- and Dick Beattie, Oklali-ma r- State (157). The dethroned ones were Les Anderson, Iowa State, beaten i-a the 130 final - by Stan Abel of Oklahoma; Paul Aubrey of Oklahoma, whipped in the semi-final by sophoniore Larry Hayes of -Iowa State and Duane Murty of Oklahoma .S%pte, ousted from the unbeaten class by kd Hamer of Lehigh, the eveptaal ch&~pid&~ & in the semi-final. Tom Alberts of Pittsburgh, 1957 champion who did not cornpat+ 2 last season, was beaten in the 167 final. * ;-+~p ,$ The champion Cowboys had tw6 champions, one runner-up, three t&rd-p1aqeh+ * 7 and one in fourth place. Iowa State also had two champions, but only one rgnnee-"qp ?+ and one third-place to help its point tbtal. Oklahoma had a titlist, a runner-up;&Q T7 a third-place man and fourth place Iowa had a champion and twa thirds. ,rt The tournament as usual produced some great performances and the nop~n4 : pumber of surprises. Ron Gray of Iowa State was voted the outstanding wrest%r * after winning his second straight 147 title and 255-pound Ted Ellis of Oklaho~ga ys
State was awarded the trophy for the fastest-fall, 2 :20, over Don Darter of gan~~s, k State. Ellis scored four falls and a 2-0 overtime decision in winning unlin@t&i +,*: class honors. #; $2: , + Larry Hayes, the Iowa State youngster, unawed by records and reputations b'f \$<$ p ponents, upset unbeaten Shelby Wilson of Oklahama State, the 2958 runrrer-up, a -,- I! I! the 137 final. Wilgon entered the match with four tournament victorics.by + j$ total score of 51 -14 ln$ Hayes whipped him easily, 10-3. Preyiously, be had dump@ " %% , A _I 4 y-dj;,$ c-: Paul Aubrey, the defe~dingchampion, in the semi-final. ?-" -*a Iowa's Jim Craig gave the Hawkeyes their second straight 1-77-~ound~title~i&l ,: football player Arthur Baker of Syracuse became the second Negro to w?n a ti& '' \;hen. he otttlasted Big Ten champibn and unbeatt Tim Woodin at 191. ' $a , , -.," ,Some 16,500 persons attended the five sessi#s as the University of Iowa hast :to tile meet for the first time. Five mats were used for the largest sessi&. $he meet was extended to three days for the first time but the first sessiotq prClb . and first round, had 135 matches and lasted for 6 hours and 15 minutes, until 1 :45 a,m. Y" ' 9
123-Pound Class PRELIMINARY ROUND-Stagg (Bowling Green) d. Wiesner (So. Dakota Sta$e) 6-0. Vince Garcia (Iowa) d Cassel (Frank & Marsh ) 6-1 Bingham (Utah) d BleclSpe (~(uthern Illinois) 9-7. ~I~ier(~klahomaj d ~letc'her(bregon State) 11-4.' Lauq&Ie (P~ttshurgh)d. ~awkiks(Oklahoma State) il-6. Andrews (Minnesota) d ' Bo%rman '(Virginia Tech) 6-0; Martinez (Colo. Western) d. '~c~latchey(Cornell ~o1.j3-1;' *, a\ FIRST ROUND-Auble (Cornell U.) d. Stagg 6-3. Garcia d. Jordan (Colo' s&& . Col.) 3-2; Binghaqr d. Garman (Bloomsburg State) 5-4: Miller pinned Nelson (I&q&i% , State) 5 :44 ; Lauchle pinred Henderson (Purdue) 8 :21; Hoagland (PorUapd Sf&$ d. Andrews 8-5 ; Karcher (Wyoming) d. Martinez 6-3 ; Van Auken (Maryland) @Ned Friedricks (Iowa State) 7 :03. f ." d. (kUARTER-FINAL ROUND-Auble d. Garcia 8-5 ; Bingham d. Miller '9-8 ; La,g%+ : oagland 10-3 - Karcher d Van Auken 9-7 ... (i SEMI-FINAL ko~~~-'dubled ~inghah 8-5. Lauchle d Karcher 8-2 I* ., FINAL ROUND-Auble d. ~aucile10-4. ~onsoiation-~arha ref. d. ~aicher5-5,.1-'i. ' ' ' 130-Poudd Ckss *.
PRELIMINARY ROUND-Harbold (Lehigh) d. Young (Michigafi State) 7-3. / Hasse (Colo. Mmes) d. Haney (Maryland) 8-4; Abel (Oklahoma) d. Lane (hw; Teachers) 6-0; Madden (Wyoming) d. Satchel1 (Portland State) 6-0; Grlffith (,Cola. Western) d. Chesbro Okla. State) 10-9. FIRST ROUND-~~N~~~(Kent State) d. Sullivan (Bloombur State) 2-0- Hhtbold d Rogers (Colorado) 6-5. Camaione (Ohio State) d Hasse 5-3. gbel d. ~ryint(Calo. &ate U.) 7-3; Madden td. Storch (Carleton) 4-0; '~ndersoni1owa State) d Taylor (Cornell Col ) 4-0. Griffith d. Waite (Minnesota) 5-0; Glover (Virginia Tech) d. Frame (Mankato state) i 1-1. QUARTER-FINAL ROUND-McNair d. Harbold 16-7; Abel d. Camaione 1%- 6 ; Anderson d. Madden 6-0; Glover ref. d. Gr?ffith. SEMI-FINAL ROUND-Abel d. McNalr 8-3 ; Anderson d. Glover 5-0. FINAL ROUND-Abel d. Anderson 3-2. Consolation-Glover dd McNair 4-3.
137-Pound Class PRELIMINARY ROUND-Luttrell (Iowa) d Romig (Lycoming) 8-6. Henderson (North Carolina) d Rollins (Central Michigan) '6-2. Hayes (Towa stat;) d Batler (Portland State) 5-i- Aubrey (Oklahoma) d ~c~or;(Purdue) 3-1 - Woehrle '(~okt- western) d. Masters ?~e~auw)5-0. Neville .(~olorado)d Hall (~afiforniaT+h) 7-#a Pinnt (Colo. Mines) d. Heller (~i!rginiaTech) 4-3; ~iison(Okla. State) d. &mpld Bloomsburg State) 11-3 ; .Coffee (Minnesota) d.. Corn (Colo. Western) 7-1 ; Zborny IIndiana) d. Scott (Wyormng) 8-5; Santoro (Leh~gh)d. Youngbauer (Mnnkato qfe)
''i 1779ound Class , % .>*q.+ 191Pound Class p+ PRELIMINARY ROUND-Woodin (Michigy State) pinned Campbell (Oklahoma) >.*% ,l'r 2:58 F~RSTROUND-Dunlo (Corndl U ) d '~ykema(Minnesota) 6-1. Kaisy (Okla. State) d. Matney (North &olina) 13-4: ~&&ll (Yale) d. Pacilio (~&tysburg)6-2; ;$.- Woodin pinned Pet6rson (Pacific) 4 :26 .' Baker (Syracuse) d. Pohlman (Iowa State) ."^'f 5-2 Bushing (Southern Illinois) d ~te;ens (Cornell Ia.) 10-2. Br~wnstdn(Illinois) A, d. kolling (Wyoming) 4-2- Trapp (1owa) d. Matis (So. Dak. ~t)ate)15-0 a " ' QUARTER-FINAL R~uND-K~~~~d: Dufilop 3-2 ; Woodin pinned herr rill 7 :03 ; *v Baker d. Eushlng 4-1. Trapp d. Brownstem. 4-2. >,?i SEMI-FINAL RO~T~P~)--WOO~J~.d. Kasy 8.2;. Baker d. Trapp. 9.6. 'P ; FINAL ROUND-Baker d. Woodm 9-5. Consolhttlon-Trapp d. Ka~sy5-2. -& $ Heavyweight dars I NEW ENGLAND INDIVIDUAL MONARCHS: Left to right front rm-Cay ana ($)ri~&eld). Moses (Springfield) W+eb (Williw. St~ell?~assocrkutt~) %ad I row-Bzcrger (Sp?%gfieZd), Ha~ey(~prsn~field), DiMztcczo (Sprmgfield), Hatce (~zlkams). .L&igh- yniversity scoyed Lehigh now lea* in t&am victories with 13 wins and otle tie. Penn State fJ33 i is second and Carnell (12) is third. Pey State is tops in individual titles with 7'6 New England I.W.A. *. By DICK KIPPERMAN, Athletic Publidty Director, Sprin&kld Collegd ; ~pjn&ld, again dominating New England wrestling, won its ninth consecuti'ix;e New I&$and Intercollegiate championship, retired the team trophy, supplied tbi, .. out~trndingwrestlwd$+&e~bqrnament and the wrestler 'with the fastest :@l& addi&a to cla=&& fiveDb&vidualtitles. . - Fi* 1958 champions shceessfu1lYdefended their titlk, theof tha frsmi*k Sprirrgfield-BabbyGdmpana at 123, captain Burt Burger at 657. adRalph i)iM:ud& at 177. Others WHC: Phil Stowell of Massachusetts at 147 and Bob Hatcher, g$ Williams ih the unxmited class. , , )- .i 3 9 I. 1-- 4 t., ME?ROPO~ITAN INDWIDUAL VICTORS: Left to right front row-Rudolph (Pair- , - ldrh Dickinson) Bevilacqua (NYU) Serynek (C. W. ~dstjBernhard (NYU). back -4% ~ow4pangler(k. W. Post), ~arlstek(Kiws Point), ~attind(Kings Poirzt), ~browitz (CCNY). 1: 1: ACC 1959 INDIVIDUAL TITLEHOLDERS: Left to right front row-Osborne (Mary- I&d), Van Agken (Maryland), Haney (Maryland), Spto ?~ar~land),Biondi (Mdry- I lend); back row-Shettler (Duke), Mai%ey (North Carolzna), Dean (Maryland), Kennedy (MarpIami), Besnzer (Mar@ad). , ' 2, WEST VIRGINIA-TOPS IN SOUTHERN CONFERENCE: Left to right, fron~km- Fzekd (manager) Staton Westfall Petres Dufield, DeProsfiero, Ca~bentcv, Tu,r.ner, !' Bradley; back ro&~oaci Harri&,'~ocke, ~zcshkirt,Miller, Sheyood, Metzi.inger, Hob- &zeil, Johnston, Fnel, Dodds,- Myers, Bachalzan (asst. caach). ,. 1 , ,i , )i:;* :\/ r 2 ,/ * - , --- $5 . :. * ' r . 'i ; ;: ,&:, - " >;-; ' !&> -">,a &>" ,& . .-> :> < ,.'A* x> , ,'-.:&d h- q.9 :;&;A- Pennsylvania Tpachars Tournament By RUSSEtL E. HOUK, Tournament Director Bloonlsburg State Teachers College won the 17th Annual Pennsylvania State Teachers College Tournament copping four first places. Bloomsburg soared away from second-place Lock Haven, 89-51. James Garman of Bloomsburg and Ralph Clark of Lock Havea won their third straight title. TEAM SCORING-Bloomsburg 89 Lock Haven 51 Shippensburg 40, West Chester 33, Millersville 38 East Stroudsburg 25' California 13 ~Ainboro13 Clarion 10 Indiana 6. 115-~~-~irn&s(L) champion tlu&t (B) 2nd'Foller (M) jrd ~lessi& (S) 4th. 123-LB-Garman (B) Gribble (S) hQeCreary (I) '~ickisclpx (ESI'. 130-~~~~arkfi~ (S) Sullivan (B) ~1:arles (w) Lacey (Ca) . ~s?-LB--M le (B;, Dellaqna (GXLJ, ~eibler(ES , ~aliueci L) ; i~h-R.~ltird L), enk kc if$^), Ddson t'b),. Brrapatl (W) ; 167-dB-Rohm ((B), Farle9 (M), Shav (i),Zorba*~ ((ES) ; !61-LB-KuhaiB (VFf) Asby (B),Robertson (S), Talbot (M) ; 177-LB-+aWson@,), (W), Pr~ce(&I), Krearnp (~9,'Poust (B). 191-Z,B---Mannm (E), Elmsky Baker !IGall (ES); HVYWT-Allen ?B),Petsoff (Ca), f Clark (L), Walbert W). < Wifkes ~ojk~eOpen Tournament -. '; I '; By WELTON G. FARRAR, Athletic Publicity Director, Wilkos College Pittsburgh won the 27th annual Wilkes College Open for the third straight yezr. Rex Peery's sqtiad had to9 much team balance for the rest of the entries' ad , copped four first places, onc second, ad-onethird. -Michigan's young squad made a * fine shgwing and finish4 in secrtna place. . , Doug Blubaugh of the New York Athletic Club won the Outstanding ~resGer award. A three-way tie for the Individual High-Point trophy resulted when Yale's An,d,rew Fitch and two Pitt 'Panthers-Alex Skirpan and Daryl Kelvington-each - gained 16 points. ,, . , CIAA CLASS CHAMPIONS: Left to right-Haines (Liwob U.) ~odiers(Hozua~& U ) . Bailey (Virgirsia State), . Gilbert (Morgan State), Leftenant (LiFcoln U.), .~hapmbk (Howard U.) Organ (Yzrgrnza State), Jolaes (Morgan, State), Atkzns (t"argz.nza State), q9 Bdruaes (~i%chnU.). . WILKES COLLEGE OPEN WINNERS: Left to right front row-Farmer (Oswego ;-, State) Stanbro Ithaca Grapplers) De Witt (6th Army) ' Blubaugh (NYAC) Skirtan (bitts6urgh). Bu$b (Pittsburgh), kelviwgton (~ittsburghj,.Laurhle (Pittsbur i),Fltch (Yale), Wdson (Toledo); back row (second place)-Wedeme5er (Winono ~tatej,Wasilko , (gock Haven), Petronka (Indiana), Sentner (Fort Knox), Raw& (Penn State), Powell (Pittsburgh), Carlzua (unattached). MINNESOTA-rMAT KING OF BIG TEN: Left to &ght, front row--waite, G. Cagey, Andrews, Bo~rd;middje row-Mzce'ller, C. Cofey, Cairnes, R+fsteclt, SckEie$, Cq0&h Johnson; back row-Paddock, Koehnen, Yeldmaua, Wrzght (capta%n),Dyke-. I sylvania 1 . , 115-~&wilson (T) champion Carlin (unatt) 2nd Simons (LH)!rd, Ma%nard ( $ 4th- 123-LB-Pitch (Y) ~owd(Pi) Carman (BS) Kruse (Mi) lSO-LB-L+u&d ', k~i)Ravia (PeS) ~nderson(unattj Van Aukm (ha) 137-~~hel~int+ ('qy, eatker (FK), ~l&ert(R). W~st(R?); il!-LByBubb'(~i), ~etrrmka.(fn &$use FM) Gnfa (R) 157-LB-Skwpan PI^ Smbald~ (LH) Camere (MI) Aonedy {Ma) : lW-L~-~hlbau~h(NYA) ~it.zge s - $%&.tburn ngain womthe Southeastern Intercollegiate championship for th,e thir- I + &&h'$traight year. The meet was held at the University of Chattanooga. :>T 'Ai$urn won seven of the ten titles. Sewanee and Maryville tied for second. , -- TEAM SCORING-Auburn 99, Sewaaee 47, Maryville 47, Chattanooga 38, Emory 25, "- ... Nirlfiingham-Southern 13 *-. i 115-&~-~ilson (E) 'champion, Harris (S) 2nd. 123-~~-~c~rary(A) Cam ,: $M), Allison (E), Fiehens (I31 ; 130-LB-Kebr (A), McCord (S), Lacy (E) d$$ @); $37-LB-Hasfmgs (A), Robhsan (MI, McDonald (C), Culverhouse (B) ; i47-LB 9"3 &urn (A) Cralg (S) Hartman (M) George (B) . 157-LB-Bellsnyder (A) Wh~te ca, wake& (E), ~az&(S); 167-~B--~avis (*)).I Elea (M), Cox (C), G& (B); lT'J+B-Parker (C), Haugen (A), Yates (S), Riddle (M) ; 191-LB-Hastings A), Scqrr~tt(S), Weathers (C), Huffstetler (M); HYYWT-Hubbert (C), Harmon {A), i Gee (S), McClellaii (El. Sor6tkem Conference Tavrnament , By JOHN GUITON, Coach, lhe Citssdel , ; The Southern Conference tournament was held at The Citadel in Charleston, S. C., for the first time in history and West Virginia captured the team champion- ship on the strength pf three first places, three seconds, one third xntl one fourth. i- ' &fending. champion Virginia Tech finished a strong second. J. D. Miller of West Virginia was named the outstanding wrestler. TEAM SCORING-West Virginia 73, Virginia Tech 67, Virginia Military Institute 45, Pavidson 25, The Citadel 15. 123-LB-Bowman (VT champion Westfall (W) 2nd white (VXI) 3rd Reilly (C) 4th 130-LB-Glover (Vi) Petres '(w) Brodr C). Fkrnest (YM! ; 137:~B-~elIer (~l$L Wood (VM) ~&ick(C) ~aipenter(b\Y). 147-LB-Sadzc (W) Gee (D . ~anc'(~ig , Piercy (~'k); 151-lB-kandevender (v'J!), Johnston (W). ~adiels(VM{: - St~age ( j. 167-LB-Sherwood (W),Burress (YT).McLCster (VM).Thompson (Dl. k- . 177-&3&;stervdt (D , J. Woode(VM), Hobl~izell (W). Pogg (VT) ; HVYW?~ f Milla (W),Basham(&), Oaka (VT), Porter (Dl. I Mason-Dixon Conference Teuraarment r By JOHN R. TOSTON, Coach, University of Baltimore Raltiinore won iisafifth consecutive Mason-Dixon title in the first conference - tournament held outside the Baltimore Metropolitan area. American U. provided a surprise in nosing out host Gallaudet for second place - in addition to having'its 167-pound champ, Byron Maghan; voted the outstanding wrestler. Bob Staal:, and Dick Kohlhafer of Baltimore were repeat titlists. TEAM SCORING-Baltimore 55, American U. 40, Gallaudet 39. Towson State 27, Catholic U 19 Johns Hopkins 18 Loyola (Md ) 7 Western Maryland 1 123-~~-0;lando (T) champ& Sugyima i~)'2nd Lichtenstein (~j3rd. 130-LB- Kwh (B) Gontis C) Johnston (b) Hockenberry (A) . 137-LB-Staab (B') Deschler ((3) ~l~eihardt(d) Par. (L) 141:~&~udbdn~(~j Frick (B) Gobel 6) Bed@ witz' (G) . 157-~B--haief (A) ' Stevanus (B) Dates (j) ~tefamsbn (T) I~T-LB- MaghaA (A), Carey (L),~evi&y (G), ~artrnin(c); 17~-~~--~ohn~on (G), McLean (A) Butschky (B), Moeller (C) ; HVYWT-Kdlhafer (B), Goldschein (A), Kelly (J), ~r&am(L). I- ClAA Championships By SAMUEL E. BARNES, Howard Universify Lincoln University won the 24th CIAA championship, edging defending cham- pion Virginia State by a single point in the last bout of the final session. Moses Gilbert of Morgan State was chosen the owtstaazding wrestler from among the 38 entered in the Howard University hosted event. TEAM SCORING-&incaln U. 76, Virginia State 75 Morgan State 54 Howard U. 55. 115-LIBrHunes (Lxricah) champion, Burton, (froward) 2nd ; 1i3-~~-~ndgers Cdllege Conference of Illinois, Tournament - 5 :- By GEORGE OLSON ,$$ Wheaton won fire individual championships in winning its third straight CGI $ ltmstling crown. The Crusaders tallied 77 points, edging host Augustana with-68. Three champions successfully defended their titles. Jan Jamison of Wheatoii , (167) won his second title as did Bob Oury (157) and Chuck Stuber (137). & TEAM SCORING-Wheaton 77 A~gustana68 Carroll 41 Lake Forest 8 ~lmhurst-7. 123-LB-Taylor (W) champion kedge (E) 2nh ~itasaki'(~)3rd ~okafp(LF) 4th; 2 130-LE-Lees (W) Shockley (A) McCormick (k) Jorgenson (c). 137-LB-Stuba '! (W), Young (A), henke (C), ~e:necke (E); 147-Z~-j. Oury (w), Williams (A), , Hall (C) Klass (E). 157-LB-B Oury (W) Theer (A$ Strand (C) Bussa (h) -> 167-~~-jamison (A): Mucher (w),~eschini (C) Arbo :st (E); 177~~~-~arbou; ; (C) Ihlefeld (A) McCartney (W) Dunn (LF). l~l-~~-~as~e~k~s(A) Marshall (Wh -, stoAlett (C), ~rkdsen(E) ; ~~$~vinnadar~(A), Totlis (LF), ~ieat(W), Free- , - han (El. '-,* Big Ten Championships By WALLACE JOHNSON, Coach, University of Minnesotp A balanced Minnesota team won its second Big Ten title in three years upsetting .' favored Iowa at Minneapolis, Minn. The Gophers won only one individual title as a Bill Wright, the tournament's outstanding wrestler, beat Jim Craig of Iowa, but , took one second, two thirds and three fourths. Gene Luttrell, Iowa 137-pounder, successfully defended his crown and Tim , Woodin of Michigan State 177-pound titlist in 1958 won the heavyweight crown : TEAM ~~0~1~G-~inn&ota50, Iqwa 46, ~ichigadState 45, Michigan 42, ~llinoii 26, Wiscons~fi18 Northwestern 17 Indiana 16 Ohlo State 11 Purdue 6. 123-~~-~arciH(lo) champion ~oyles(~icj 2nd, Bane (1nj 3rd Andrews (Min) 4h; 130-LB-Young (MS),camaiqnk (O), Murray (Mic) Lowe (w).137-LB-Luttrell (10) Woehrle (N) Coffee (Mm) Fatta (P) . 147-~&1rpia ~),'Holzer (Il), Reif- atecd (Min) , lake; (Mic) ; 157-d~-~~rrmri(Mic), Schheff (bin), OZoughlin (111, Kraft (N) 167-LB-Ferguson (MS) E'itzgerald (Mlc) Redeker (In) Koehnen (Mm). 177-&~-V?right (Min) Craig (10) ' McKay (MS), 'frousil (11) ; HVYWT-~ocrdji (MS), Trapp (Io), ~aleia(Il), ~eldkan(Mid. Mid=Americun Coriference Tournament By DON CUNNINGHAM, Athletic Publicity Director, Bowling Green State Univ. Undefeated in 11 dual meets, Bowling Green won the 7th Mid-American cham: pionship by placing all ei,ght entries in scor,hg positions. -- Coach Bruce Bellard's squad picked 'up three championships while defending champions and second place Kent State also took three. Ken Koenig at 167 and Frank Fiore at 177 repeated for third straight year. Western Michigan was a tourney newcomer. TEAM SCORING7Bowling Green 71, Pent State 59, Westem Michigan 39, Toledo 37 Miami 24 Ohlo Unlverslty 14 Marshall 3. i23-~~-~ilson(T champi& Sfhgg' (B) 2nd Cook (W 3rd, Russo (K) 4th. 130-LB-Kerlin (T),bdcNair (J3$, Wright $W),ketzner (B]. 137-18-Smikh (B : Th~mas(vi), Sexnary (K).Janoch (0);14~-ZB--Hoppe! (B), &an (O), D'Amicg (Tk Bright (Mi). 157-LB-Dake (B) Haminski (W) Reminick (T) Begala (K). 167-LB- Koenig (K),' Dianiska (B), ~ai&(Mi), 0lmste;d (W) : 177d~~~iore(K\ Forestet (W) ,_Ruper (B), Gillesple (Ma) ; HVYWT+#l (K), Kerner (MI), Kebl (BI, Galandl (WI* 'INTERSTATE INTERCOLLEGIATE INDIVIDUAL ACES: Left to right, front row -~essler' (Northern Illinois) Bledsoe (Southern Illinois) Edwards (Southern Illinois) Frankenberger (Southern ~lli&oo's)Crider (Souther%11linoi;) .back row-Grabbs (~ozttheri Illinois), Conrad Northem ~llinds),Hess (Illinois ~ormal),'Rushing (Southern Illinois), Garner (Central bich~gan). CORNELL COLLEGE-BEST IN MIDWEST CONFERENCE: Left to right, frolzt row-Sperber, Laurerzson, ~ershin& McClatchey Bey, WhitrPzer . middle row-Lander, Beislaer, Timmerman Winder, ~ichdson,Taylor,'~ass ~z~tsforth'Peterson.. back row- Lundberg (manager/, Parker, Randall, Larson, cape& Orr, Whght, ~te;ens, Miller, Corwin. Ferguson,, Platt (freshman, coach). MID-AMERICAN CONFE ENCE INDIV@ UAL I Skyline Conference Tournament isk By OLLCE WOODS, WresEIing Coach, Colorado State University Wyoming successfuly defended iQ Skyline Conference championship with four . individual titlists. Colorado State University with two champions and Utah bith -, one tied for the runner-up position. Ed Rath of Colorado State won his third consecutive championship at 177 pounds. '. TEAM SCORING-Wyoming 72, Colorado State U. 49, Utah 49, Utah State 28, New Mexico 15, Brigham Young 136 Denver 5. 123-LB-Karcher (W) champion Galvez (U) 2nd Bowdish (N) 3rd Decrose (D) 4th. 130-LB-Madden (W) Bingha,h @), Bole (C), houglas (US) 13>-LB---~cott (w): O'Neil (N), ~eadlngton(U), Nelderhaus? (US); 1.47-LB-Rter (C) Frude (y) Young (U), Earhart. (D); 157-LB-Hankm (U), W~rtz(C), Snyder (w), ~halmad r (US) ; 167-LB-Balhnger (W), Castro (U), Holton (C), Herzog .(US) ; 177-LB-- Rath (C) Brownlee (W), Ramage (US), Yancey (B) ; HVYWT-Stemke (US), Home + (B), ~laskr(C), Choate (N). Rocky Mountain Conferhe By JOHN HANCOCK Colorado State College- won the Rocky Mountain Conference tournament at Greeley, Colo. All bouts were hotly contested. Carl Goodwin, Colorado State (157) and Ray McGuire, Colorado State (167) wan their fourth consecutive conference titles. The Adams State squad showed great improvement. TEAM SCORING-Colorado State Col. 80, Colorado Western 56, Colorado ~ines,46, Adatns State 28. 123-LB-Williams (CW) chainpion, ordon (CS) 2nd Tisone (CM) 3rd Martinez (8) _ 4th - 130-LB-GrifIith (CW) Hasse Jcw Bryant (&I) Ashton (A). '~~~-LB--CCWII CW) Harden (CS) ~hristiinsen(CM) Itkartinez (A). ~~~-LB-DOUias (CS) Pinnt IcM), Gay (A) ~&jillo (CW). 157-dB-~oodwin (h)Bower (Ew) ~aie(A) Van &hdy (CM) - 167-~B-~c'G@re CS) Swerdfeger (CM) Boich< (A) ~inlpss; - (CW) ; ~~-~~-~brdino(CS), Sq~th L), >auken (CM) , (CW) ; ~VYW%- , Goltl (CS). Acre (CW), Meyers (CM), Yount (A). 1 CREAM OF T.HE BIG BIGHT: Left to right, front row-MiUer (Oklahoma), Abel fOklahoma), Walson (Oklahoma State), Gray (Iowa State). back row-Beattze (Oklahoma State), Mwty (Oklahoma State), Meleney (Iowa State), E~S(Oklahoma State). WYOMING-KING OF THE SKYLINE CONFERENCE: Left to right, front row- Scott, French, Madden, Karcher, Downiwg; back row-Ballinger, Colting, Browntee, Metzler, Frude. GAINS 23RD CONSECUTIVE RMC TITLE-COLORADO STATE COLLEGE: Left to right frmt row-Anaya, Deak,, Wills, Habeman, Bryawt, Vmyinic, Sanford D. Huff, Gmner, J. Ha&-; mrddle row-Mztchell, Andersow, Goodwzn, Wrlson, dug& Larsop, Hayes, Hzlonphrey, Hardem, .McGlczye; back row-Coach Hancock, Jordan, Brown, Gqrcza, Sandberg, Goltl, Sago, Lordzno, Tmmmer, Green. Atkins (U). NAIA Championships , By HALLIE HAMILTON, Northern Illinois Uniyersity t Defending champion Mankato State won the second NAIA championship held "" at Northern Illinois University before smaller crowds than expected at DeKalb,,Ilf. . , Grey Simons of Lock Haven State won the outstanding wrestler trophy and Jerry Wedemeier of Winona State copped the jewelry for the fastest pin. Seventy; six contestants from 21 schools vied for the ten individual titles. TEAM SCORING--Mankato State 64, Southern Illinois 52, Lock Haven State 41 ' Northern Illino~s23, St. Cloud State 19, Wartburg 18, Winona State 16, Ill~noisstat; Normal 14, Central Michigan 13, Indiana Central 12, Luther 11, Lycoming 11, Moorhead State 9, Findlay 7, Fort Hays State 5, Minot State 1, Ball State 0, Loras 0, Towson State 0, St. Thomas 0, Stout State 0. ' 115-LB-Simons (LH) champion, Thamert (Mas) 2nd, Votapka (FH) 3rd, Morgan (IC) 4th - 123-LB-Nelson (Ma) Wdliever (IC) Bronner (Lu) Bankole (Mo) . 130-~~--~ledsoe(SI) Frame (~a)Sushak (F) ~&rnan(W) ; 137~L~-~ollins(c)' Shaw LH) Mueller '(N) Rornig t~y). 147-LS- lark (LH Grubbs (SI) ~evd (Ma) bac by) . 157-L~&~as (SI) hick (SC) Kreamer (Lh) Young (d) 167- LB-blynn (~ajAnderson (SC) Fret?heim (Lu) dvenson (WS) - fi7-~~-~ess'(IS) Conrad (N) slat)etry (Ma) ~asHrnan(W) IO~-LB-R~@I~~~(SI) Blanshan (~a)* Seeman (N$, Hettner (MO)'; ~~~~~-w&erneier(WS), Brye (w), Antwine (sI): Wiger (Mo). Canadian Championships By MICHAEL S. YUHASZ, University of Western Ontario The defending champion, University of Western Ontario, hampered by the - injury of Don Nielson, defending 167-pound champion, was unable to outpoint a . more experienced University of Toronto team. The Keegan Trophy for outstanding ability was presented to Jim Joy of Western Ontario who retained the 137-pound title for a third time. Reg Reynolds of , Western Ontario and Frank Brown and Bib Sibthorp of Toronto also repeated. TEAM SCORING-Toronto 95, Western Ontario 77, Ontario Agricultural 44, Queens 23, McGill 12. 123-LB-Reynolds (W) champion Bannister (T) 2nd Ansell (0) 3rd Chang (a) ' 4th. 130-LB-Bayley 0) Higgins '(T) Clapperton (wS Lazarus (M) . '137-LB~o~ " (w), Brown (TI, T&' (O), ~nderdAwn(Y) ; 147-~B-~olit? ((T), 'swinney ( ), -? Pca~n(W), .Wighton (16) . 157-IB-Wood (JV), Shepley (T), Wdaon (M), Topp ($1 . 167-LBL.W-on (+ , boner (T), Hermston (Q), Bower (0) ; 177-~B-~arr& T), Brent (0) Moss 29). DalBiana, (W); 191-LBTBroaa T) Thompson (W), , *. bmaa (01 ; H~YWT-SI~~~O~~(TI. RoUns (01, ~itche~l(dl, karpell (Q). .% 7 , ..... i.4'959 DU~IMeet-Records . $eitool ' Coach Reeord Sehoel Coach Rr . & Tome Academy ... .Karl Kitt ...... 5-6-0 Grinnell ...... Robert Peterson .. 2 Aky ...... Andy Haluke ..... 8-0-1 Gustavw Adolphus . ., . Harvc~y Kionholz . . 0 i Albn~State ...... Joe Garcia ...... 2-6-0 Harvard ...... Robert Pickett .... 5 . A@d ...... 2 ...Alex Yunwich .... 6-3-0 Haverlord ...... Gerald Harter .... 4 . Allegbe~ ...... John Chuckran .... 9-1-0 nnam ...... Mike Koval ...... 10 .. Amherst ...... Ben McCabe ..... 1-5-1 Hobart ...... Raymond DeMuth .. 0 Ap~iilachian state ....R. w. Watkins .... 7-2-0 Hofsthl ...... Walter Stone .... 4 ARaB ...... Leroy Alb ...... 4-6-1 Howard U...... Sydney Hall ..... 2 Auburn ...... Arnold Umbach ... 6-2-0 nrinois ...... B. R. Patterson .. 4 Awburg ...... Edor Nelson ...... 5-5-0 Illin@ Normal ...... Eugene Hill ...... 9 Augustaha (IlI. ) .....Ray ITrossman .... 4-3-0 Ulfnois Tech ...... Brice Gonsale~.... 3 BddwinzWallace ...... John Summa ..... 3-6-0 Indiana ...... Charles McDaniel .. B ..Ball State ...... George Mihal ..... 1-6-0 Indiana Central ...... Jay Windell ...... 6 j3eloik ...... Carl gelson ..... 4-3-1 Iowa ...... Darn McCuskey ...10 B@idji State ...... Chet Anderson .... 9-3-0 Iowa &ate ...... Harold Nichols ...ll Rsmingham-Southern , .Joseph Mason .... 0-6-1 Iowa Teachers ...... Bill Koll ...... 8 Rlatk Hills ...... Tony Schovone .... 3-2-0' Ithaca ...... Herb Broadwell ... 5 Bodmsburg State .....Rus5eI1 Bouk ..... 9-1-0 Kansas State ...... Fritz Knorr ...... 5- BowIing Green (0.) ...Brute BeIlard ... .11-0-0 Kent State ...... Joseph Begala .... 8 Bradley ...... Bill Zimmer ...... 6-1-0 Kings Point ...... Clem Stralka ..... 9 Brigham Young ...... 2-8-0 Knox ...... A1 Partin ...... 6 Brooklyn pol^ ...... Edward Collins .. .2-11-0 Lafayette ...... Frank Elsenhauer . 5 Brown- ... 1...... Ralph Anderton ... 4-3-1 Lake Forest ...... A1 Hank! ...... 2 Bucknell ...... Bill Wrabley ..... 6-1-0 Lamar J.C...... Dan Snlfi ...... 12 . Buffalo .. 6 ...... Ronald LaRoque . .l-10-0 Lebanon Valley ...... Ellis McCracken .. I Californfa ...... Dean Ryan ...... 6-5-0 Lehiih ...... Gerald Leeman .. .la CaIifornja Poly (SLO) ..Shelton Rardon ... 7-1-1 Lewis B Clark ...... Fred Wilson .....O- . Californ~aState (Pa, ) . .Paul Ross ...... 3-6-1 L~ncoXn (Pa.) ...... Robert Gardner ... 3 Capita] ...... Fred Downing .... 2-3-0 Linfield ...... Hal Smith ...... 2 Carleton ...... Jim Nelson ...... 6-2-0 Lock Haven State .....IIubert Jack .....10 Case Tech ...... Claude Sharer .... 2-7-0 Long Island Aggies ....Robert Hartman .. 7 Catholic U...... George George .... 2-4-0 Loras ...... John Meyers ..... 2 . Ch?ttanooga ...... Andrew Niwdo .... 6-1-0 Luther ...... Leland Fretheim .. 8 Chrcago ...... Dale Rjmklnnd ... 5-5-0 Lycoming ...... Budd Whitehall ... 8 Chico State ...... Hal Petersen ..... 2-2-2 Mmkato State ...... R. G. Macias .... 6 Cincinnati ...... Lee Haainger ....O-10-0 Marshall ...... Ed Prelaz ...... 3 Citadel ...... John Guiton ..... 2-4-1 Maryland ...... \Villiam ibwe ... 6 C.C.N.Y...... Joseph Sapora .... 4-4-0 Maryvllle ...... Marvin Mitchell .. 3 Cl~~nTech ...... John Hantz ...... 0-8-0 Mmachusetta ...... John Do~glas..... 1 . Coast Guard ...... Frank Kapral .... 5-3-0 M.I.T...... Alex Sotir ...... 4 C0lgat.e ...... Harvey Potter .... 6-4-0 McCiIl ...... Alan Turnbull .... ( . Colorado ...... Dan Stavely ..... 7-5-0 Miami (0.) ...... Jay Fry ...... 1 Colorado Mines ...... Jack Hancock .... 6-9-0 Michigan ...... Clifford Keen ..... t Colorado State Col. ....John Hancock .... 7-2-1 Michigan State ...... Fendley Collins ... i Colorado State U. ... ,Ollie Woods ...... 7-6-0 Millersviue State .... .James IIaurey .... I Coloradp Western .....Tracy Borah ..... 8-4-0 Minwsota ...... Wallace Johnson .. ! PoJumbia ...... Dick Waite ...... 2-9-1 Mipot State ...... Ted Keck ...... I Coohnecticut ...... Jamcs Bauer ..... 0-5-1 Monaouth ...... Joe Pelisek ...... : Cornell Col...... Paul Bryant ..... 4-3-0 Monta~aState ...... Keith Bowen ..... Cprnell U...... -Erie Miller ...... 11-1-0 Moorlkead State ...... Bill Garland ..... Cortland State ...... David Miller ..... 6-4-0 Muhlenberg ...... Carl Irrankett .... . C.)V. Post ...... James Davey ..... 5-2-0 Navy ...... Ray Swartz ...... Dartmouth ...... William Craver ... 3-2-1 Navy Pier ...... George Strand .... Davidm ...... Charles Parker .... 4-6-0 Nebraa ...... William Smith .... Delaware ...... Alden Burnham ... 3-5-1 Newarlf-Butgerg ...... Philip Pagliaro ... Denison ...... Donald Valdes , ... 5-7-0 New Mexico ...... Willis Barnes ..... Denver ...... Will Howard ..... 3-8-0 New kork U...... Carl Henyiquez ... DePauw ...... Edwin Sanvely .... 9-1-0 North Carelina ...... Sam Barnes ...... A Dickinson ...... Charles Ream .... 5-3-1 North Carolina State ..A1 Crawford ...... Drexel Tech ...... Richard DiBatista . 3-3-0 North Dakota State ....Tom Neuberger ...7 \ Duke ...... ,. .Carmen Falcone ... 1-5-1 Northern Illinois .... .Robert Brigham ..1 East Stroudsburg ...... James Reod ...... 2-5-1 Northwestern ...... Kenneth Kraft .... *' Edinboro State ...... A. I. McComb .... 7-1-0 Notre Dame ...... Tom Fallon ...... Ehabethtown ...... Richard Hershey .. 2-9-0 OberIin ...... Henry Danaeeau .. - Elmhurst ...... Oliver Langhorst .. 2-7-0 Ohio State ...... Casey Fredericks .. Emory ...... Edward Cresap .... 2-7-0 Ohio U...... Fred Schleicher ... Fairleigh-Diekinson ...Robert Me& ..... 4-8-0 Ohio Wesleyan ...... Nay Leech ...... EYnCnay ...... Jinl Young ...... 11-0-0 Oklahoma ...... Part Robertspn ... Fort Hays State ...... Fred Beith ...... 2-11-0 Oklahoma State ...... Myron Roderick ... Franklin 8: Marshall ...Roy' PhUps ..... 6-3-1 Omaha ...... &ussell Gorman ...* Gettysbulg ...... John W&er .... 7-5-0 Ontario Aggies ...... Jon Waern ...... ') 28 1 .. .-. * >, 2 ' , * j~)~ *:. *+ 3;,&4 b.- ;* *z,.-y::;,\ .-; ..& . .".' " #&&.&$y7: :&k&<;k,& OREGON STATE-PACIFIC COAST MONARCH: Left to right front r&--~&lcra~ Fletchw; middle mw.B& Conway. Rlcskfi. Noteboom. Fivialz; bad row.Worrelt. lVe& (manager). Coach Thomas. Place . School Coash Record School Coach Record Oregon ...... Mike Beuter ..... 5-5-2 Tufts ...... Sam Ruggeri ..... 2-50 Oregon Col...... J. K . Cumnuskey .. 8-0-0 U.C.L.A...... Brlggs Hunt ..... 3-5-0 Oregon State ...... Dale Thomas .....12. 0.0 Union (N.Y. ) ...... Bruce Allison .... 1-34 Oswego State ...... David See ...... 4-4-1 Upqer Iowa ...... Bill Rettko ...... 3-5-0 PaciAc U...... George Tallchief .. 5-3-0 Urslnus ...... Dick Schellhase ... 3-5~0 Pennsylvania ...... Charles Ridenour .. 5-4-1 Utah ...... Marvin Hess ..... 8.070. Pennwlvania Military .. H. Strefnb3opsson . 6-4-0 Utah State ...... George Nelson .... 2;6d Penn State ...... Charlie speidel ... 5-3-0 Valley City State .....Vernon Gale ..... 7-2-0 Heitper ...... Wallace Martin ... 1-6-0 Virginia ...... Frank Finger ..... 5-3-1 Pittsburgh ...... Rex Peery ...... 9-1-0 V.M.I...... Tom Massie ...... 6-4-0 Portland State ...... Howard Westcott . .11. 2.0 Virginia Tech ...... Frank Teske ...... 7-0-0 Princeton ...... Jame Reed 3-5-0 Wabash ...... Chester Sanders ... 3-8-0 Purdue ...... Clado pesck' :: :1 : 2-7-0 Wake Forest ...... Clarence Peters ... 0-8-0 Ricks ...... Carl Balr ...... 0-2-0 Wartburg ...... Norm Johansen ... 9-1-0 Ripon ...... Ed Pieper ...... 2-7-1 Washington ...... Ted Bredeheft .... 0-9-0 River Falls State .....0. B. Bergsrud ... 2-8-0 Washington & Jeff ....; Hal Hunter ...... 5-3-0 Rochester ...... James Modrak .... 3-4-0 Washington & Lee ....Richard Miller ... 5-5-0 Rochester Tech ...... Earl Fuller ...... 12. 3.0 Washington State .... .Bill Thomas ..... 4-3-0 Rutgers ...... Richard Yoliva ... 8-2-0 Waynesburg ...... Raymond Murdock . 8-4-0 St. -Cloud Sta? ...... Willis Wood ...... 9-2-1 Wayne State U ...... Philip Yanoschik .. 1-5-0 St. John's (1IPmn.) .. .Jim Ruelbs ...... 8-3-1 Wesleyan ...... Nathan Om ..... 6-2-0 St. Olaf ...... Charles Lunder .... 4-2-0 West Chester State ....Willard Trezise ... 7-2-0 San Francisco State ...Joe Verdueci ..... 4-5-0 Western Illinois ...... Harold Ave ...... 3-6-0 San Jose State ...... ugh Mumby ..... 7-1-1 Western Maryland ....Ken Mohlhenrich ... 0-9-1 Saskatchewan ...... Howard Nixon .... 3-1-3 Western Michigan ..... Roy Wiets ...... 7-1-0 Semanee ...... Horace Moore .... 4-3-0 Western Ontario ...... Michael Yuhasz ... 2-5-0 Shippensburg State ....William Gorman .. 8-4-0 Western Reme :.... .Ed Lewis ...... 0.1 2.0 South Dakota, %ate ... .Warren Williamson . 4-6-1 West Virginia ...... Stephen Harrick .. 9-2-0 Southern Ilhnols .... .James Wilkinson .. 9-0-0 Wheaton ...... George Olson ..... 8-2-0 Springfield ...... Dong Parker ...... 7-4-0 Wdkes ...... John Reese ...... 7-0-0 Stanford ...... Jack McKenna .... 4-3-0 Williams ...... Pete DeLisser ..... 5.2.0 Winona State ...... Robert Jones ..... 9-34 Superior State ...... Mertz Nortorelli .. 1-5-0 Wisconsin ...... George Martin .... 5-44 Swarthn~ore...... Gomer Davies .... 3-5-0 Wittenberg ...... George Davis ..... 1-8-0 Syracuse ...... Joe Scandura ..... 3-6-1 Wooster ...... Philip Shipe ..... 2-5-2 TernpIe ...... John Rogers .... .1.1 2.0 Wyoming ...... Everett Lants .... 9-2-0 Toledo ...... Joseph Scalzo ...., 571-0 Yale ...... John O'DonneU ... 6-5-1 Toronto ...... J. L. Amos ...... 2-3-0 Yeshiva .....; ...... Henry Wittenberg .. 1-7-0 ; ~ZRYORK SECTION IV RULERS: Left to &kt, front rm+Ow (Greene), Maka- ; raihen (Ithaca) IacovePi (Ithaca) Cummings (Ithuca) Flemming (Elmira) Perro (Cort!amd); b4row-y, Burk (Whdsor), C. Bush (W&dsor), Frawwntone (ithnea), , Hessww (Elmv~a),Meldrnq (C~rtland),Kohlbach (Wzndsor). - BEST IN EPISCOPAL INVITATIONAL: Left to right, front row-T. Hallam (Girard) , Baell (Haverford), Kalze (Girard), Parle#t (Malver~),Davidson (Perkiomen) ~odin; (Perkimm). back row-Machler (Gemantown Frzends), Merti~(~piscopal), Cola (F&n ~hart$r),Baggio (Girard), DiBattista (Girard), Basher (Girard). . - ,'" a Alabama I ' 42 By A. W. UMBACH, wrestling Coach, Alabama Poly I +: The fourth annual Alabama State High School championships were held $i Alabama Polytechnic Institute and attracted 93 contestants from 13 high schod& ,: Defending champion Clift High School of Opelika Was dethroned by ~enj&$$ Russell of Alexander City, 105 to 79. TEAM SCORING-Benjamtn Russell 105 Clift 79 Fairfield 45 West End 44 shade; . ' Valley 36 Gadsden 27 Hewitt-Trussville 26,' Semmes) 11, Carroll ?, Enterprise 4, Huey- town 3 ~obertE, ~e;1 Central 0. 103-LB-~ann (B) ehyam ion, Leyis (SV 2nd, Sharpe (0) 3rd, Wilson (HT) 4th- I IzLB-Mann B) Po e (%), Strozm (SVj, Dennls (.W) ; 120-LB-Willerford (HT): ~ami~ton01, &dim (Ear) Money (sv). 127-~~--~mnesB) Yates (01 eel (B) * Rigney (S\ 133-lB-~ub&e (0) ~ick;(W) Monroe (s)* Plaia (F): IS-&& Starties (B),' ohnson (0) Brooks (b) ~almadge'(~)- 145-~~-kmith 0) 'scarbro '$h (w) st011 (E, Greenlee (s)- ISCLB~~~B) ~tlliiopn (w) Ha11 (6) '~rabn($1- 165-&B--~ald~ell(B ~ichoh(SV) Sapp (F\ d'ranklin (HT) : 115-~B-koelin- (8)' 2 son (P),Smith (k), Tetterton (h); HVY~T-TUC~~~(G), Sington (S\T),%~*; :i (3,coll~ns (E). Arizona i Northern California By VAUGHAN HITCHCOCK, Coach, Castro Valley High School A well-balanced Castro Valley team, undefeated all season, won the ninth annual Northern California interscholastic tournament, held at Turlock High ' School. F. Rodriquez of Madera High School was voted the outstanding wrestler. TEAM SCORING-Castro Valley 53 Camden 43 Turlock 41 Madera 41 Fresno Roosevelt 33 Oakland Castlemont 19 demo 18 oakdale 15 ~u&yvalle ~rehont14, Mt. Diablo i3 Washington 13 ~acifica12 ~ihy12 sans Lorenzo 11 Linden 10 Manteca 10 ~Ldesto10 ~rroyd9 San at do 9 chowcthilla 7 Corcoran f Hanford 7' .' Santa C.ruz97, Modesto bowney 6: Pleasant ~ili6, South Bal&rsfie,ld 6, ~t.~hitney' Visalia 5, Enterprise 4, Oaklaad Bremont 4, Reedley 4, Arvm 3, Anderson 2, Carlmont 2: North Bakersfield 2, Palo Alto 2, Sonora 2, Fresno Ballard 1, Campbell 1, East Bakers- 3 1 Southern ~alifornia By FRANK CROSBY Mira Costa High Sch~ol,coached by Joe Fernandez, won the Southern California ~nterscholasticFederation tournament held before capacity crowds at Mt. Miquel H.igh School. Kearny captured the second place trophy. The skill of the contestants and public interest improve every year due to exten- si~e'andevenly contesttd dual meet matches. Thirty-seven schools qualified boys to compete in the finals.' TEAM SCORING-Mira Costa 62,Xearny 36, Redondo 31, Lincoln 24, Culver City 21, J Afroya Grande 20, Torrance 18, Nel?x 17, Mornrngslde 16, Inglewood 15 Pac?fic 14, El Segundo 12 Hawthorne 11 El Cajon 10 Atascadero 10 San D~ego9 dt. M~guel9, Sari ~ernardinb9 Vista 6 ~$ula'~ista6, hnaheim 6 pia and 4 ~edlhds4 Sierrr 4, Grossmont 4, warren 3, hcondido 3, Banning 1, ~&otnia 1, 'colton 1, ~hmdale1, Whittier 1. 95-LB-Sidb (ES) champion Johns (MC) 2nd Kawaoka (AG) 3rd Martinez (U) 4th. 103-LB-De Grace (MC) in nett (L) ~avies'(~~),Duran (T) . liz-L~-~uckey ~f Holcomb (At) Cer&a (v) James (G) .' 120-LB-Clark (He) coile (Redo) Brooks be),Orr (S) . IZ?-LBLL~~;~(K) ~uskalew(T) Pew (AG) ' Martoni (E) 133-LB -Lopez (K), kichardsh (M) ~odke(I) ~axt&(EC). I&LB-sakido' (Redo), Howard {SD) Robinsom (AG) Mayzak (~kdo).145-~~-L~esse (MC) Lihder (CC Boiee (An), gays. (He); 154-dB-Majodo fK),'IIolt (Redo), ~eodke; (EF), Sioreh (T);-165-LB-Doice (CC), Kutton M) 'JhvoIe (Pacj Celcoi~te (M) 175-LB- Hunter (Ha) Conrad (MC) Potts Kc),' Sallenger (~aj; HVYWT-&out (PC), Hard (SB), Qanchez (L), ~&tolino(Lac). Colorado By JACK La BONDE Montrose High Schwl wow5ts third state championship in t$e past four seasons with a record 89 points, outdistancing runner-dp Grand Junction by 37 points. Montrose's 175-pounder, Bob Thompson, beche the only wrestler in the histoty L of the 2%-year-old tou&ament to win four titlds. Thompson pinned all four tourna- ment opponents to climax a season of 18 victories (16 by pin) without a point being scored against him. Pueblo Central's Nick Graham was also a repeat titlist. Steamboat SprSngs repeated as lower division champions with 27 more points than second placed Fort Lupton. Pete Ybarra of Brush won his third state crown and three Steamboaters, Truman Sandelin, Ted Dorr and Fred Guire also repeated. i Thirty-eight teams wmpeted for the lower division title and 44 for the upper. , . TEAM SCORING: UPPER DIVISI.ON-Montrose 89, Grand Junction 52, Pueblo Central 51 Greeley 23 Boulder 23 Frulta 23 Englewood 22 Golden 21 L~ttleton20, - North ~e&r17 ~a~hnta15 coforado sprinfgs 15 Adamh; bity 14, W& Denver 14, Longrnont 14 , Bkghton 13 $urt Collins 13 ~rvadi11 Fort Morgan 11, Aur~ra11, Trinidad 10, Loveland.% ~LebloCounty 8, Lamar 7, ~farneda7, PuebIo Centeqnial-6, East Denver 6 South Denver 4 Westmmster 3 Delta 2 Cannon City 1, Las Anmar 1, .,2 ' - W$eat Ridge i Manual 1 ~ock;Ford 1, Carte; 0, Che& Creek 0, Durange 0, Sheridan Unron 0 sterl:ng 0 ~aiewood0 LOWER DIVISION-Steamboat Springs ,78 Fort Lupton '51, College high 23, ~oGisville17, Brush 16, Yuma 15, Paonia 15, W& U, Connecticut By JOHN S. O'CONNER, President, C.I.W.A. Kent School won the state championship tournament, held in its own gym, with . two individual titlists and q display of fine team balance. Peter Wells of Choate won the best wrestler tropbyfor. the second consecutive year. TEAM SCQRING-Kent 74, Choate 53, Kingswood 49, Cheshire 42, Suffield 27, Loomis 21, Pomfret 17, Wooster.16, Gynnery !6. 115-LB-Dolce (Kingswood) champion, Wlght (Chpate) 2nd, Sidman (Cheshire) M; 121-LB-Marshall (Kmgswood) be1 Conte (Cheshire) Cushman (Kent); 127-LB- Sikorski (Cheshire), ~avanarfih (Kingswood), b rani is (Loomis) - 1.33-LB-W@s (Choate) Beinaman (SuffieId) Yang (Kent) 138-LB-Curtis .(K& swood), White (Kent), Permyni (Pornfret). 1/7-~~-~altus(tent) A11tz (Cheshxre) 8ichmond (Gun- , nery) ; 157-LB-Kolodney (loomis), Ahlborn (K&), Williams (~u'ffield); 167-LB- Biddle (Choate), Pagano (Kent), German (Suffield) ; 177-LB-Ferguson (Kent), Munson (Gunpery), Embree (Pornfret) ; HVYWT-Powers (Wooster), Herty (Choate), Jodoih (Suffield). Delaware By DAVE TOMPKINS, News Editor, University of Delaware St. Andrew's of Middletown scored 94 points to cop its third consecutive,inter- --scholastjc titl~_andled a record field of 13 schools in the third annual event at tht r fr .I-k . lcfaho , I By 1. J. 'CACCIA . The first Idaho state wrestling tournament was held at Pocatello with 18 teams ., scoring. There was a fifty per cent increase in the number of schools sponsoring wfatling teams last year and tbe sport will expand into geveral more schools this iie&n. ' Burah High of Boise was the winner of thedtournam.ent,nosing Blackfoot. TEAM SCORING--Boyah 47 Blackfoot 44 Snake River 39 Teton 37, Mlnico 28, Boise 2$, Marsh Valley 28, ~ood& -17 Bonne$ille 14, Malad 13: Pocatello 12, Caldwell 12, Kuna 11, North Fremont 11, Idaho k'ds 9, Marsing 8, South Fremont 5, Madtson 5. 95-&B-Parris (SR) champion Murray Bor) 2nd Rausmussen (T) 3rd Bent (MI) , 4th- 100-LB-Irkk (MV) ~~lhr(Bon bells (~0:); 105-LB-Rushti (Boil, Fowler &BI~ Glenn (Min) ~ooistaho~m(TI: 1lo-LB-Armstrong ( MV) Brown (Mar), lak; (SF), Rawsdn (Mi) 115-~~-~&inson(B1) Barnes (Bor) ' Chapple (Bon) (Mi) 120-~~-~ack&(SR) Beard (T , ~urrk(Bor) Robinsdn (G) . ~ZS-LBL .. Cordon BIZ, SchaetTer (G), ~'~r;erio(Bor! I~O-LB-W~~~(K), Schdabel (Mi), Hirn~ng~sR), Peterson (I); 137-LB-Bloom (&), Carrpn (C), Edwards (Mall, Collins (K); 144-L+Mill,ward PI, Buxton (T), Strong (Mi) ,. Chdd (K) ; 152-LB-Tayl+or (T .Metz (Bl), Ph~llips&I), Kellopg (BoI) ; 16O-L%-L1tt1efield (Bor), Wheckc (MI) Mdfr (MV), Mdurdock (T); I~O-LB-Shelton(Bar) Norwood (SR), Dally (T). ~n?d: @ass (MI) . 182-LB-Comstock (C) Mansfield (~ai),Aderrnan (Mad). Vrlhauer (MI) ; ~~~~~-htindell(Boi), Beck (I$, Bird (Bl). Illinois By TED CZECH Thornton Township High School captured its third state championship in five years before capacity crowds of 5,403 which gathered at Arlington High School I for the two-day tournament. Ten points separated the first six teams and only Mahe towns hi^ was able to win two individual titles. Paving the Gay for Thornton was heavyweight Ken Moore, the only defending champion to successfully retain his crown. During his prep career, Moore suffered only one defeat and was unbeaten in his final two seasons. TEAM SCORING-Thoraton 38 Oak Lawn 30 Glenbrook 29 Waukegan 29 Maine 28 Proviso East 28 Evanston 21 kew Trier 20 Bloom 19 ~1ue'Island18. ~a;f Sand- b 17 Oak Park i5 Reavis 15 hremen 14 ~il&14 ~e~ddnEast 12 ~ekii12 Morton 11,%o&h Chicago li, Lyons 16, Oanego 16, ~terlinh10, Tilden ~e&10. ~rehnt10, rystal Lake 9, Hinsdale 7, East Mlol~ne 7, Savanna 7, DeKalb 6, La. Salle-Peru 5 klbninston 4 Granite City 4, Palatine 4, Rock Island 4, Arlitigton ~elghts3, ran; Tech 3 Rack galls 3 Urbana 3 Danv~lle2 Galesburg 2 Geneseo 2 Moline 2 Roxana 2 ~ellevibe1, ~seenvfile1, ~irich1, ~adphier1, ~ckenr~1, Schurz 1, 'streator 1: Vandaha 1. g5-LB-Byram (Ma) champion Plaskas (0) 2nd Barajas (Ste) 3rd Thomas (PE) 4th. 103-LBSchmadabeck (GI), ~chrader(PE) ~;uhn (Br) ~isne; (CS) 112-LB: Keller (Ma) Deano (PE) Dean (B1 ~rannon(GI). i20-~~-~teved(Bloom) Koziol (~orjBravo (EM) '~oni~lio(Oh). I~~-LB-KU& (Ni) Baker (Th) ~onesd L Kent {~r)4 133-~Bhchultz (Re), hinman (Tr), Ward (h) Stackhou& ( W) . . 116kB+heppard E), .Bedntt (OL), Fulkerson (TT), Pblfer (dm) ; I~S-LB-B~; W) M~llard(Pe) LewF (Th), Menken (Bloom'n) ; 151-LB-Issacson. (OP) Johnson (W): NeFkorp (&a Schaefer (NT) $65-LB-Bateman (NT Jaklzck (d~)Paar CL , Wlltralus (Th]: 115-LB-~oustkn (OL).),White (BI), odbstone (Ly), Skerston [LS$; HVYWT-Moore (Th)).Butz (GI), Cwby (NO, Blaclful (Bloom). Indiana By R. S. HINSHAW Indianapolis Shortridgt? High School woo its fir& state crown with one individual title and three second place finishes. ~ndianapolisManual's 127-pound Bill Andrews won his third State title. Pre- ' viously he had won in tho 103 and 120-pound classes. Russell Pine of Kokomo, 103-popnd champ last year, won the 112-pound title this year. TEAM SCORING-Indianapolis Shortridge 37, Southport 32, Richrncmd 32, Bloom- I Iowa I By FINN 8. ERIKSEN The 35th annual state high school tournament, held at Iowa State Teachers‘ College, gave a strong, undefeated West Waterloo High School its fourth class A title in nine years. Coach Bob Sidden's Hawks scored 69 points thereby dethronir~g cross-town rival, Waterloo East, which won the title in 1958. New Hampton High School won the class B crown, nosing out defending charn- pion Cresco, -53-51, in Coach Frank Powell's first season of coaching. TEAM +SCORING: CLASS "A"-West Waterloo 69, East Waterloo 42, Davenport 41, Charles City 24, Cedar Falls 22, Bettendorf 19, Fort Dodge 15, Chariton 14, DM Roose- - velt 12, CR Washington 9, East DM 9, Muscatine 8, Fairfield 6, North DM 6, G@ Lincoln 5, CR Jefferson 4, CB Jefferson 3, DM Lincoln 3, DM Tech 3. CLASS "B"- New Hampton 53, Cresco 51, Osage 36, Britt 31, CF Tech 25, Maquoketa 21, Clarion 20 Perry 13, Eagle Grove 10, Algona 9, Audobon 9, Iowa Falls 9, Waverly 9, Tama 6; Hampton 5, Oelwein 5, Postville 5, Traer 5, West Union 3, Orange 3, De Witt 3, Corning 3. CLASS A - 95-LB-Barman (EW) champion Auguston (W) 2nd Coleman (CBJ) 3rd Romine (C) 4th; 103-LB-Stewart (W) kusome (CF) sadlei (D) Gomez (B). ~~z-LB- Lane (W) Buzzard (EW) ~ewlky(Dl Spieker'(~~~)*12&L~-~uff (w) Rinder- knecht (CRW) Messerly (FD) ~ossbdrg(CBJ) . 127-L~-Geseli(EW) P& (W) Tucker (D), Gulding (M) ; 13:-L~-~lepf=r (c*), East (W), Briggs (d), Goff (D): 138-LBFKa (CC), Pederson (FD), Sharif (C), Turner (CRJ); 145-~%winbord (D) Rltter- [B) Bolte (N) Brewer (DML) . 154-LB-Grant (CC) Frantz (I) Roberta (M): Rounds (EDMI ; 165~L~-~achovec(i), Walters (D), ~etts'(EDM), A Chezym (F) ; HVYWT-Grimm (DMR), Carr (EW), Young (B), J. Chezum (F). CLASS B 95-LB-Steenla e (B) champion Jones (I) 2nd Pollard (0s) 3rd Block (M) 4th. 1(13-LB-Henry (&), Hassman (N) , Bernard (El, kouk (Cl) ; 112-~~-~chmmuss (~r): Sagers (M), Johnson (Os), Welch (Dl; 120-LB-Walhs (C) Fox (0s) Nelson (B) Block (.M) ; 127-LB-Frank (Cr) ,. Etherington (Al) ,Jeffrie (H\ , Grimes (hJ) ; 133-~d ' -Boerjan (Os), Harman (N),Philp (Tr), Masker (Ta) ; 138-LB-Cutsfarth (N), Briner (W), McDowell (E) Tower (Ta). 145-LB-Rice (CF) Egorenko (Cr) Dearlnger (as), Cross (Or) - 154-Lh-~eiter P Plorine (CF), ~ittenber~er(~b), Talty (Co) * 165-LB-~;vall (N), Sorensen (Ad, Severson (Cl), Pilcher (0s) ; HVYWT-HOC~~~~; (B)t Schilling (N), Mohr (M), Buhr (Cr). Kansas By C. O. KWR The Norton Bluejays captured their first state title by nosing out second-place St. Francis, 49-45, in the tournament at Norton. Interest and enthusiasm contipued to inarease in the state wrestling program and all attendance records were ag$n ' broken. Thirty-one schools qualified finalists through two regionals, a new rewrd TEAM SCORING-Norton 49: St. Francls 45, Oberlin 3?, Colby ?g,.Atwaod 26: Goodland 25 Douglass 22 Welhngton 22 Russell 20 Hoxle 19 Wlchita East 18, Wichita NO& 14, Salina i0, Kansas ~chdolfor the dlind 10, ~hitaSouthcast lo1 Maryland l&HARRY DWICK, Cwch, Southern High School Maine I Michigan By FENDLEY COLLI)JS High School wrestling in Michigan continues to grow and develop each year More schools each year ate adding the sport and the quality of wrestling continuc to iqprove. A great battle for the team championship developed between Lansina Sexton and Jackson. Sexton won by one point, 74 to 73. TFAM SCORINvL?nsing Sexton 74 Jackson 73 Ypsilanti 56 Ea t'r~atlsi~3: Hay1 Park 29 Lansing Eastern 28 ~atileCreek 25,'Port Huron 34 ka~amm2 Bay- City and^ 18, Farmington 15,' St. Thomas 12, Willow Run 12, Adrjan 11 Nad vdle 11, \?r~lliamst?n 11, Ann Arbor 10, Royal Oak Kimball 10, Bay Ctty ~ebt~al Garden City 9, Fl~ntNorthern 8, Flint Central 6, D troit Southfield 4 Dowaqlac &ivoma Bentley 3 Nlles 3 Trenton 2, Warren ~itrgeral$2,B~kley 1, ~eirb0rbo.nFordm 1 East Grand fo ids 1 Lansing Everett 1, Owosso 1, Pontsac Northern 1, Portage goyal Oak Dondero 1 hturgis 1 95-LB-Shavers (J) 'champion, varney (Na) Znd, l+$~~t(Y) 3rd, Shortt- (ROK) 4Y 103-LB-Black (H) Howard (K) Kestel (G) Byin ton (ZEa) 112-LB-Wilba?rc (Y), Vickers (H),hchanan (FN~,Peckham (P); I~%-I+&~ainh(EL), Gautz (A Swa kr (LS), Evans (W) ; 127-LB-M-ulder (LS)?ar~s (&&a), Gray (WR), Comptt (STY; 133-LB-Chester (PA), Koslosh (LS), Smith (EL).Tramonton (ST) ; 138-LB . 95-LB-Eells (B) champion, Bottorff (OC) 2nd, Dappen (LN) 3rd, Campos (G) 4%; 103-LB-Ottmann (G) Cra ne (OS Walenz (ON) Besom (B) 112-LB-Terry (G) Alexander (0s) ~arsbns[LEI) dc'haller (B I~O-IS-M~O~~(BT) ~ofirnd (0s) Van ~ickie(ON) .Reynolds (B) . 127-lk-Whitnef (OC) Allpod (LH), pluB (0s)' Clatterbuck (B) .' ISS-LB-W~S~)(OC) Costanzo (OS kenring (ON) Sheen (K) ~~138-~~-~emecedOS) Wright (BT) 'MCW~II~~S(Lh) Curnow (ON?) ; 115- ~g~c~i11iams(00 (jns~erg(OS), @&ullo~ h BT) debbie (B); LICLB- D~Baise(08) Olson (d) Thompson (I?) Rclsinond bN\ l&-LB-~leischman IH) Olson (OT) korgen (0b) Raschke (dN) 175-~B-v& Ou (OS), Stone ON)' , Williams (La) Hather (*I; HVYWT-~~~~L(OS), weizrtner (BT), ~ansd (G), ~imms(F). I New England By FERRIS THOMSEN JR., Rivers Country Dcry School Thirty-three schools entered 137 wrestlers in the eleventh annual New England Interscholastic Association tournament held at Needham High School, Needham, Mass. Phillips Academy of Exeter, N. H., won the team trophy with 37 points. James Ferguson of Kent school, lone repeat winner in the 177-pound class was awarded the "Cy" Carlson Trophy, as the outstanding wrestler. TEAM SCORING-Exeter 37 Choate 32 Mt Pleasant 30 Needham 23 Cranston 19, Warwick 19, St, Marks 1% ~int15, ~eli+e; 14, ~ov~o;Dymmer 12, 'Milton 12, Noble & Greenough 12 Loomis 10, Belmont Hill 10, Cheshire 9, Kmgswood 8, Tabor 6, East Providence 5, ~adalle5,.Wooster 5, Browne & Ntchols 3 Roxbury Latm 3. 115-LB-Yost (We) champmn Howland (M 2nd Grelle (k 3rd Scisson (N) 4th. 121-LB-&@a (MP),Pier.? (Id), Marshall (2)M& R); 1dLB~Coe(S), Sik k! (Che) Dtrndlm (YP) Lears (T). 133-~B-U/ellr bm Gordon C), Joh~8) TUW' (T) ; 138-IB-Ihonomano (MP) Watkins B$), dLr (C) durtu (a); 1117: LB-Churchill G Angell (Wa) ~cAbr(N) haplan (~4.I&-LB-Van Fos~m E) Kolodney (3'Kearnep (LS Hitz (NG)o'167-~~-~iddl~ (Cho), Gibson (NG) f,a{field LEP) PIfdr (E). 171-kB-Ferguscd (Ke) Plimpton (a), Her& (~ho): Bigelow ( ): k~~WT-~;nney(El, Lynch (Wa), sowers (Wo), Fappas (M). '- , , By FRED CHRIST, kerhing Coacb, Som?rville High Sthoof Sornerville High School climaxed New Jersey's most activcyear 'of wrestling by oopping the state title at the 26th annual tournament held at .Rutgers University. D~verahd Vineland tied for second place. The Donald Ringler trophy for the outstanding wrestler went to John DeSantis ' of Vineland and, for the fourth straight year, no team was able to win more than two individual titles. Dave Kinney of Somerville successfully defended his, 118- pound title and Mario Gentile of Bound Brook, last year's 136-pound champion, moved up a weight to annex the 141-pound crown. TBAM ~~0~1~b~omerville17, Vineland 12 Dover 12, Washiqton 9, Rmelle Park 8 Teaneck 8 Phdl~psburg7 Bound Brook 6 Colhngswood 6, Mort~stown6, Wood- bury 6' Cranford < Leonia 5 ~ihwa~4 ~unterhon Central 3 Millville 3, Morris Hills 3, ~ni&3 ~anovkrPark 2 '~orth~uiterdon 0 Haddonfield b. 98-~~-jalil(T) charnpjoi, Ceccre (RP) Znd, ha aster son (P) 3rd, Brennan (D) 4th; 106-LB-Leek (Co), Aradiacano (S), Kuntz Lv' By ED WEED 3 fl. , , The annual section 111 tournament was held at Rome, with Norwich taking team honors. t. Perling, 120-pound cbampion from Oneida was awarded the outstanding wrestler's : tro hy. The tournament attracted 289 entries from 34 competing schools. $!!AM BCqRING-Norwich 47, Watertown 44, Oneida $1, Lowvi1l.e 36, Canastota 32, Clayton 28 Ilion 27 Rome 26 Oneonta 24 Mexlco 20 Rlchfield Springs 18 Frankfort- 1- Schuyl~'68 carthige 17 st Geneseo '16 ~ernon~~erona-~herri1116 hohawk 14 r , ' Auburn 13 'cooperstown \2 Holland patent' 10 Indian River 10 Van kornesville 9' * mitesbord 7, Chittenango 7: Baldwinsville 6, ~eikimer6, ~auquoit6,North Syracuse 4: \' Jaa~sville-DeW~tt4, Central Square 4, Marcellus 4, Camden 1. r: - $5-LB-Morse, (Lowvdle) champion, Mltch (Watertown) 2nd; 103-Lwones (Ilion), ,Mjll?rd (Wafertown). 112-LB-Zupan (Canastota) Ingersoll (Lowvdle). 120-L3- *.Pshng {On*), ~rabb(Watertown) - 127-~~-~hbrnton(Nmwich), ~epjinski(Van , .Slornesvlle) 133:LB-Franc* (~clpne), Klesner (Lowville) . 138-LB-Annese (Nor- wich) old14 (Rlchfield Springs) . 145-LB-Blan&n (~ar&e), Scheer (Norwich) . 154-~b-~ecyls (Watertown) ~eLer(Clayton) 165-LBZunmer (Clayton), shad (Mohawk); !75-LB-Rose (flion), Fluckiger (dlayton); HVYWT-Weir (Oneonta), Moody (One~da). New York-Section IV By JAMES R. HOWARD, Chairman The 13th annual Section IV finals were held at Cortland State Teachers College and powerful Ithaca High School copped the team title. Windsor was second. Six 1958 champions successfully defended their titles. Three-time champions include Charles Bush of Windsor, Jim Meldrim of Cortland, Carlton Orr of Greene and Orlando Iacovelli of Ithaca. Two-time champions are Pete Cummings of Ithaca and C. Ferro of Cortland. TEAM SCORING-Ithaca 107 Windsor 68 Greene 53 Cortland 52 Elmira South Side 50 Horseheads 28 Vestal 25' ~inghamptohNorth 20 ' Owego 19 &enango Forks 18, ~1m;raFree ~cade& 17, ~ep&it16, Homer 15, ~lmiraheights 12: Sidn~y11, Union Springs 8, Bainbridge 7, Chenango, Valley 6, Newark Valley 6, Watk~ns Glen 6, Waverly 2. 95-LB-W. Bush (Wi) champion Bennenger (I) 2nd Williamson (V) 3rd Bercher (ES) pth; 103-LB-C. Bush (Wi), P'otter (ES),Kelly (G$,Ettenberger (EH) ; i12-~33- Franclamone (I) Orr (G) O'Riely (BN) Meddegh (ES) . 120-LB-Messing (ES Secord (I), ~hafer(O), Willis (Wi) ; 1?1-~'~IvIeldrim(C), bileox (V) Drietzler (I{: Stocker (BN) . 133-LB-Kohlbach (Wi Dnetzler (I) Rofe (Horn) kouper (ES). - 138-LB-C. drr (G) R. Iacosdli (I{' Sweetay (w:) Everling (cF). 145-~~-: Mabrainen I) smith (Hor) ~hittak~(G) Clark (cj. 154-LB-0. 1;covelli (I) Earrington {Gj Testa (C) breene (CP)* i65-~~--~u16mings(I) Quinn or)' Tcjrnaso (C) &rpel (0). '175-~~-~lem&ing(ES) Gustainis (w:) Hafele (D): Anderson (c\ ; HVYWT-kerro (C), Shippoes (I), dregg (EF), ~aylAr(BN). . New York-Section V By E. J. MILLER i West, Madison, Hornell and Corning Northside each won two Class A cham- pionships as Jerry Brunette of Madison and Dave Moracco of Geneva successfully defended their titles. Twenty-four schools from west central New York made upL Class A. Thirty-two schools entered Class B competitipn and five cham ioys repeated- Dick Stewart and Larry Travis of Canisteo, Manfred Wolcott of &t~ca and Doug -. I , , gj' 5- :&,. . "< \,' ,A- +L G-: .* 7: s . ", .fP* 3 ,~:,>>*!&&':~ 3,L&d&&;&&*&.&, r;&&d, < ,xL ;&& < ,,r> < &&; ?;$$ ) -North Carolina By STEVE GABRIEL, Coach, Appalachian High Schod The state tournament was held at Goldsboro High School with Appalachian High of Boone winning its third straight title. Goldsboro and Appalachian both had five individual champions, but the defending chan~pionsbuilt up a lead in the consola- tions to win by a margin of 17 points. - Thirteen schools entered the tournament with a total of 126 wrestlers. Appalachian's Douglas Carson and Goldsboro's Hales were awarded the "Out- ' standing Wrestler" trophy. Boys who successfully defended their titles included Ned Vines of Appalachian, Hales, and Ellis of Goldsboro. TEAM SCORING-Appalachian 102. Goldsboro 85 Asheboro 41 New Bern 38 Mooresville 36 Greensboro 35 Greenvillk 27, High poiit 25, Page 20: Myers Par* 16: Burlington 11 ' Southwest 4 ahd Kinston 3. 95-~B-~ri;cher (Ap) chimpion, Owens (Crv) 2nd Underwood (As) 3rd, Brown (N) 4th; 103-LB-Smith (Ap), Oliver (N), Patterson (~rb), Carter (S) ; 112-LB-Halea (Go) McCaskill (P) King (Ap) Arthur (Crv) 120-LB-Carson (A ) Ward (Go) ~ir&an (Grb) ~ea& (H) . 127:I~-Lanc ~ojRobinson (Y ~ayg; Grv Mid . (A ) ISS-LB~V~~~~(Ap) hilson (N) ~elc(ror(MI Bookout ()P). 138-L!%-~~m~l~ds . .- (HY bdavhem (M) ~ohnsoi(As) ~ryai(GO) 145-~&~utledge(b) WiIlard (MP), : (M) ~urbehle(N) 15d-~~-~drnin~hmA ) Fidler (Grb) '~oberts(Grv - Padletan (N) . 165-~~-~&gett(As) Day (Ap) bke(B) illm ma; .(Crb) ; 175-Lb -Friend (GO): Eggers (Ap), Cox (P), Gehois IMP); HVJWT-~XI(Go), Dalbn (As), MacAteer (B), Collins (N). North Dakota By HAROLD PEDERSEN, Caach, Williston High School Williston High School successfully defended its state championship, winr~itlgfour ' individual ampionships. Nick Lenhardt of St. Mary's of New England, Dave Stewart, Bi%s Ndson and Joe Jackson of Williston, were repeat champions. Bin& : Nelson was undefeated in his high school career. ' Wmqling continugs to inc~eaaein .North Dqkota. Many new pebaola &IFlk, add& this. year. There are sm coll6ges participating in wxestll~gnow, and this yvill provid< the badly.needed supply of coaches TEAM SCQRING-Williston IJ1, St. kary's oftKim England 77 Assum?tion Abbey 77 Minot 69 ¬ Model 49 Diclnnson 40 Columbus 25 St. ~a&sof Bismarck 25 vzhey City &, Bishop Ryan 13, Bismarck 14' .Grand ~orks'l4,Hettinger 9, Napolqn 8: Alexander 3, .Rugby 2, &meon 0, Watford C~ty0. 95-LB-Pnvratsky (Dickmson) champion weideman (Williston) 2nd. 103-LB- - Stewart (Williston) Headrick (Minot). II~-'LB-KO~~(Assumption Abbe;) Oldsberg (Valley City). . 12b-~~-~anner(~idkikinson), Brumfield (Columbus) ; li7-~~-~. Nelson (wildton) Bachmier (St Mary's N E.) - 133-LB-Huso (Minot Model), ( Kiefer (St Mary's '~ismarck). 138~L~-l3a~tzi~t '~ar~'s N E ), Webb (Williston) ; 145-LE-E. ~els& illis is to^), Mischel (~ssumption ~btbe;) .' 164-LB-Pkas (St. Mary's N.E.) Lies (Assumption Abbey). 165-LB-Lenhardt' (St. Mary's N.E.), Swapsoa (~lliiston); 175-LB-Jackson histo ton), Fleckenstein (Assurnptlon '~bbey); CHVYWT-Hauge (Minot), Campbell (Columbus). By FRED SCHLESCH'ER, SR., Cc~srch, Ohio University With the moving of the State tournament to Ohio State University, a new ern was started in Ohio high school wrestling. Bridgeport emerged with a fine team to take team honors and become the first down state'team to win the title. With wrestling mushrooming all over the state the possibility of regional tourneys in addition to districts will be added this year. ,Fiftynine (59) schools qualified boys fr-om the district tourneys. TEAM S,CORING-Bridgeport 60, Clkveland Maple Heights 45, Cleveland John Marshall 43, Garfield Heights 28, Bedford 26 Lakewood 25, Fremont 24, Whitehall 19, Euclid 18, Cleveland South 18, Huron 15, ~feveland.west Tech 15, Marttns Ferry 15, Nayfield 14 Toledo Rogers 14 Beaver Local 14 W~llouglibyNorth 13 Crestwood 11 Cleveland '3i Edward 9 canto; McKihley 9 ~olidoCentral Catholic 7 horth Canton 7: Berea 15 ~yivania6 ~ievelandWest 4 Tdledo Whitrner 4 wooster'3 Collinwood 3 sandudy 2 ~orthi&ton2 Cleveland Beights 2 Toledo ~hiibiss2 ~kronBuchtel 2' Massillon i, Barberton 2, 'Painesville 2, ~uyadogaFalls 2, Mad Kiver 2, ~ranklii Heights 2, Columbus University 2, Cleveland Brush 1, Warren Harding 1, Upper Arling- ton 1 Columbus Eait 1 Warren Howland 0 Fostorla 0 Clyde 0 Burton 0 Northfield ~aceAonia0, Aurora 0, )Shaker Heights 0, ~dledo.Waite b, Toledo' Clay 0, ~kntState 0, liavenna Township 0, Stow 0, Parma 0, East Liverpool 0, Canton Central Catholic 0. 103-LB-Krean (CMH) champion, Palmisano (GH) Znd, Porter (Br) Srd, Eisman , (E) 4th. 112-LB-Dwglas (Br Berry (Wh) Joertght (CMJ) Carter (CMK) ; I~-LB-LHO~~~(EL) cunnin kam (Br) ~einza(Maple ats.$, Leonti (CMJ). 127-LB-Hehr Bd) daycraft (Es), Pyros j~),Young (Sp) 133-LB-Morrill (CJY)' DiDomenim (dMH) Joseph (Wh), Overmyer (Fr). 138-h-80kd (Gq), CodnG (Bed) Balawender (~ay) Heckel (Ber). 145-~~--i'o+rchyk (Br), Tob~? (CJM) Riley ~TCC),Hunter (E) ;'IS~-LB-JO~~~&.(CMH). Privltera (CWT), Qecjar (~ed): , Perkms (NC). 165-LB-Nash (L) Futch~ (N)- Beckleman (Cr) Otermat (Fr). lt~-~~-Arms~onng(H), Sommers ZMF), ~ivin~lton(L), Watson IE); HVYWT-~ Solomn (TR), Swedmky (Fr), Popovlch (CS), Abbas (Bed). Oklahoma By JESS HOKE Grady Peninger's Ponca City wrestlers climaxed an undefeated dual meet season by winning the state team title in the tournhent at Perry. The Wildc&s scored 45 points. Edmond won a 4-way battle for second place with Tulsa Rogers, . Blackwell and Geary. Edmond's Joe Blair was named outstanding wrestler. The growth of wrestling in the state will necessitate four regional qualifying tournaments next year. Coaches voted to add 95 and 175-pound classes to competi- tion in tournaments next season. 4 TEAM SCORING-Ponca City 45 Edmond 33 Tulsa Rogeas 32 Blackwell J1 Gwry 30, Tulsa Central 25, Biistow 21, Tulsa ~diion,Putnam City i7, Sapdpa 10: * O..C. Classen 9, Stillwater 9, 0. C. Northwftst 7. 0:C. Capitol Hill 5, Del City 5, I Chdocco 5, 0. C. Jo n Marshall 5, Perry 5, Midwest Clty 1. 106-LB-Taame~ 2TIL). champion, ,MeCncken (St).%d, PMrLv (B) Srd, Randall (FuC) 4th; llS-Z~-.-BBtr ,(E), Wallingham (Sa), Gnffith CTE), Sells (G); 123-LB- ' ' ?I '4 , C1- , , 8. , ,f < .. . * , *"% *::j-L&+* -..,:-".- ! ;< &' *:,; -*,>.:y- -9w;:"i:,+;;<,J> w era e first e state s year. d John hall 19, erry 15, ood 11, aton 7, wood 3, rchtel 2, ~anklin Arling- orthfield State 0, thohc 0. Eismau (CMK) . (CMJ) t 'YWT- .a1 meet flildcats Pennsylvania I Lq , Rogers, By MARK N. FUNK ler. ualifying The fiumkr of P.I.A.A. member schools sponsoring interscholastic wrestling?$x Pennsy&&a continues to increase, About a 10 per cenf increase in the number-qf , competi- schools srp~sa~ingthe sport. was regjstered last year. , %well 31, ~&L&Rushafi (Allentown-) champion, Plmico (Penusbury) 2nd- 103-LSJ dpa 10, (Lo& Hav~)Lews (Northwest) + 112-LB-Mau ha. (canoh;sb;rg), Balent City 5, College) ; &!@-tB-Wctker hamdi din), Maunder beys mn) 127-LB-D. R&sle 8- (pe) Haney (Canrmsburg> g). 133-Lk-0. Trod& (sbte Colle..c Ed rds ' Randall {Shamow\ ;$us(~ni~), Can (Hsnove~-*rp.); 1451B-his~F~ L~~-LB-- (Bald Eagle, many), Marshalf (Uurgettstrrwn) ; 1SCLWRider (HFlgh~s~itlc) : THE PEERS OF PENNSYLVANIA. Left to right front row-Rushuta (Allentown) ,Jph~rson (Lock Haves) Maocgharc (~anonsbw~)welker (Shutnokin) D. Tressler stat; Edtdge); back row-G. ?essier (State Colleg<), hows (Trinity), ~irrhmer(Bald bagje- hritta~ty),Rder (Hughesville), Dixovt (PhilaPsburg), Anar (Joh.~tstown). " THE CLASS OF COLORADO-MONTROSE: &eft to right front row-Lee Saotladers, De JyEio, L. Hawison, Whisnaat S+arf. back row-coach La Bode, ~hbodenH. Hdmqos, FoGer, Fortner, ~horn~s&,~ldrilh, Lasham (asst. coach). " .*U~ERN CALIFORNIA:'H~&I SCHOOL VICTORS: eft to ri kt, front vw- rEmzldy (El Sequndo) DeGnse (Mwa Cats L~ckey(Lmcoln) tlarf Helix). Lev ... :(Ke?my), Lopea (~eky!:back mW-Sdslb)d .[RndnnlIn). .J~s.ye7~fir~ &.rta). ~o~cidyo , ~~atW)jDOWP (CWIVWCttyJjJi.uuter (Mawtliurtte), Stout (Mira c+#taa). , .. , - By YNZlEL @ORMARAN, Secretcrry; RJ. Interschola~icWreding Asm; . -' , : Cranstotl tHigh School ended, a two year Mount Pleasant reign and wod th,i annual Brown- Interschalastic tournament. Vincent l3uonomano for the see&& time was awarded the Outstanding Wrestler's Trophy. Jerry Pollard won *& Gorriaran Trophy for the fastest fall. TEAM SCORING-Cranston 82 Warwick 59 East Providence 44, Mount Pleasant 42 LaSalle 32 Hope 12, Moses ~rowi11, ~rovidenLeCountry Day 11, Rogers 8, Central 3: Classical 2: South Dakota By HOMER ENGLUND, Wrestling Coach, South Dakota M&T . . Redfield won the second annual state tournament despite Spearfish's five ir$l5i vidual titles. Redfield, a 97-96 victor, copped three top spots. Interscholastic wrestling participation and enthusiasm increased greatly kist: season and indications are that the growth will continue. TEAM SCORING-Redfield 97, Spearfish 96, Rapid City 68, Lead 51, $tw& 42, Miller 19, Mobedgd 0. 95-LB-Ausmann (Sp) champion, ,Richards (L 2nd Mowry (R) 3rd Wallman (&) 4th- 103-LB-Stwens' (R) Schleuning (RC) &ade '(~p) Anderson 1st) 112-1% ~inHnder(Sp) 'Lekcsh (R) '~uel(RC) . 120-Lk-~oreno RC) Hock (R) &nders fL) Miller (St) ; li7-1B-winlh.(~~), B& (L), Wimer (Id,~i$udson (s;) ;>33-~d Puchholz (Sp), Wallman {MI), Morton &) Goodell (RC) ; 138-LB-N. Christoffenoo (Sp) Lundgren (St) Kr~eger (R) Teller JRC) 145-LB-Carlson (RC) Koan (Sp), 0stb; (L) Neuman '(R) - 154-LBi~.~hrist&kson (Sp) Sanders (St) ' Morey (R) Badefioch t~).165-L~L~eu (R) Keck (Mi) Bunch (L) Meyer (s;). 175-LB: Steele R) ~&gs(Sp) Cooper (St), Roberts '(Rc) ; HV~WT-GWUX )(L), Ko~s (RC) , Ljodin (R), shedperson (Sp). Utah By HORACE H. ROSE TEAMS IN SCORING ORDER-"A" Schools at Granite: Olympus Granite Jordan Bountiful Provo Fast Davis Granger Weber Bear River Ben ~omhnd~iri& ham dgden ~odh~acde ~ist ~uhay ore& ~aysbnCyprus )South spanis$ Fdrk ~ox~~lderbrbon. "B" dchools'at ~leasintGrok ~in&h,~ed& City, '~illard,Gkyid; Delta, ~eh,Monticello, Pleasant Grove, Wasatch, San Juan, Altamont, Dihe, South Summit, Richfield, Wayne. CLASS A 95-LB-Bargar (D) champion, McKee (01) 2nd Ence (Wes) ?rd Brady (J) 4th- ' 103-LB-Nielsen {Ol), &ay (Grn) Markos (web$ Nelson (Pr) li~-LE-~wlc @$ Evans (Bo) Martmez (BI Smout i~rg).120-~~-)Sanrl~uist (c&) Simcq (E) Chad- wick (Bi) bah~quist(R{i idding ding (Web); Cutler ~m)'Yilber er '(~rrp). Madsen (j); 133-LB-Rob~nson (01). Green (D) Baker WeL) dolhday f~y).I&% LB-Moon (Pr), 3$tchell (Dl, Shelton (BB), fensen (61). ~~S-LB--J~SO~~(E , Hayyard (Bo Wimms (M) Leonard (Pr). 154-~~-Gr;nt (O), Mountea (,Ic, , Rawlrnga (Or]' .Slack (Pr) ; lb~-~~-~arton.\Bo) Richardson (Og) Carlron f Ej, Rindlishbacher .l~a); 175-LB-Boam (Grg , Shtess (SC), Leatherwood (j), Clark '(PC):; ', HVYWT-Srmth (BL), Summers (BR), hodbury (Grg), Houltry (Wcs). .".. Virginia >,. By GEORGE MCCLEL~~D,Sports Writer, ~h'he~brfolkVirginianSilot Okla Johnson of Granby became the state's first lour-time champion and ended bis high school career with a string of 57 victdries. Twenty schools entered a record number of 221 wrestlers in the annual event. TEAM SCORING-Washington & Lee 90 Granby' 68 Blacksburg 62 Princess Anne f! 53 Wakefield 50 Warwick 49 George washington 40 '~irgi&aschool for Deaf and - B& 25, Wilson924, Douglas ~;eernan 23, William ~lem:?~12, Narview 9, Great Bridge . --5 ~$&ock I, Maury 5, Churchland 4, Climax 2, Virginia Beach 2, Thomas Dde 0, Ilaq dUver 0 98:~B-EIbbbs (WL) champion Mikedes (Wak) 2nd Crowling (P) 3rd Montgrain (G) 4th; 106-LB-Raines (B) deymour (WL) ~owefi(G) CIough (F), 115-LB- Merr~am(G McKerahan G)' Spencer (War) a ad^ t~akj.123-~B-,Jdhnson G Ewns wL!' I). Harris (P\ j Harris (Wi) . \so-LB--s~~o&(G), Franklen (dar]' c sdt6 (Wb .T Smith (BI. i36-~B-~tardn W), Smith (B) heffen (G) *aye; ($1 . 141-~~-hdel(V) Gibb; (I?) Stdotd (FY $orb ((3) . M~LB-BLV~~S~(WL) painks (B) Everette (GW) ~avendort(PI. 157-kB-~atney'(GW) Mc,+ughlin (P): Gregrnan W&!, Hardy (B(. 168-~~-~arhon(P) Bradley (GW) '~orrrsette(War) Adkina &ar) 17&~B-~&k(B), Wulfsburg (h),Sher (w&), Coffman (Wi) j %IVY WT--GO&~U (WL), Wh~ttaker(Wak), Jordan (War), Thompson (GB) . Washington By DR. BILL TOMARAS, Coach, Washington State University - After two years as runner-up, Moses Lake emerged victorious at the 7th annual I st& tournament held at Washington State Univer&. , , _Moses Lake, coached by Eric Beardsley, collected four individual championships @?&I way to victory dver a well balanced field of competitors, led by Ephrata. x,pi pIi~k%a came in a strong second and Mt. Vernon edged Hudson's Bay of Vancouver f~r.Wrd place. C, : *@4 SCORING--rMoses Lake 57, Ephrata 49, "&Y. Yenion 31, Hudson's Bay 30, edro, Woolley 25, Quincy 23, Anacortes 22, Ft. Vancouver 22, Burlmgton-Edison 21 19, Centrali? 13, Relso 12, Pasco 12, Fife ll Hogan (H) ; ~\j~~~-~elorenzo(F), Nedeff (P), Jefferson (Ba), Delrlto (R). + Wisconsin a I By GEOFGE MARTIN ' ~nterschdasticwrestling in Wisconsin continued its fine growth in 1959, with over 100 +schools sponsoring the sport. Fifty schools qualified boys for the state tournament held at the University Field House and Rufus King of Milwaukee, ' always a contender, came up with another fine tourney group and captured the title. Little Coleman, with just four qnalifi d.competitors finished second. TEAM SCORING-Milwaukee Rufus &ng 56, cqlernkn 41, Milwaukee Pylaski 37, Janesvllle 24, Tomah 24, Mllwaukee Sottth 22, sWtttenberg 19, Madison West 17, Stoughton 17 Sevastopol 16 Amery 15. Mtnomonls 13 Antlgo 11 Monona Grove 10, Reedsburg 9 '~enosha8. ~dxembur~8 Schofield 8. ~eioit6 ~ilwHukeeBoys'.Tech 6, Ripon 6 ~iiconsinRaptds 6 Sturgeon Bav 5, Waupun 5, w:$ Milwaukee.5, M~lwaukee washiniton 4 Brillion 3 kookfield 2 Eau Episcopal Invitational Tournament By TOM BRADLEY, Wresthg Coach, Girard College Girard College scored victories in five championship and four consolation-final round matches to defeat defending champion Haverford School and nine other private schools from the Philadelphia area. I TEAM SCORING-Girard College 81 Haverford School 62 Episcopal Academy 49 William Penn Charter 43 Perkiomen ~chdo129 Germantown ~riends20 Friends ~entrai 19, Malvern preparatory) School 16, Vailey $orge Military Academy \5, Germantown Academy 0 Friends Select 0. 95-LL?. Hallarn (GC) champion, Trernper (E) 2nd, Eddleman (W) 3rd' Bernstein (H) 4th. 103-LB-Buell ((H) Stuart (W) I-I Hallam (CC) Aspbell (M) - 112-LB- Kane (~k),Frankel (P) , ~raiier(W) , ~arkeri~) ;120-~~darlett (M), s&tzer (FC), Caporaletti (GC) Holmes (W). 127-LB-Davldson (P) Scott (H) McDevitt (GC) Hopf (E 133-LB-3odine (P).' Bull (H), Price (GF), knsor (FC) ;' 138-~~-~achle; (OF) Kkball (HI, Adams (GC), Judson (PC) ; 145-LB-Martm (E), Goldstem (V) hoda as (FC), Schnabel (W) ; 154-LB-Coles (W), Bentz (tl), Fahrig (E), ~herrnad (M); 165-LB-Baggio (GC), Hunt (H), Lenhard (E), Malne (GF) ; 175-LB-Di- Battlsta (GC) Hannun (E) Swenson (W), Clark (HI; HVYWT-Basher (GC), CromwelI (H) ,' Smith (V) , ~Htson(E). Mid-South T~urnament By LUTHER T. WORSHAM, Tournament Director Two thousand spectators witnessed the finals of the Mid-South tournament ia Baylor Memorial Gymnasiunl and saw McCallie School win the team trophy with 91 points. A total of 87 entries from nine preparatbry schools participated. Five of the seven returning champions retained their crowns. No one school has more than three champions. The outstanding wrestler trophy was awarded to Phil Harlow of St. Andrews. TEAM SCORES-McCallie 91: St. Andrew's 78, Baylor 72, Tennessee Military 54 , Castle Heights Military 36, Darl~ngton27, Sewanee 10, Columbla Military 7, west: minste 6 103-!LB-Greek (M) champion Miller (SA) 2nd Allen (D) 3rd Trail (B) 4th. 11 I-LB-Harnpton (T) Bright ~SA) Parker (SM) Turner (M) ' 118-~B-~utso; (T),Spangler (N),~kbmp (SA), ~o&den(SM) ; 1;6-~~--~iller(sA), Sellers .(Ad), ' 7th Annual Washington Metropolitan Tournament By HARRY PIT1 An enthusiastic crowd of 2,000 saw host Washington-Lee High School win its second consecutive Washington Metropolitan tournament. Keith Blevins, Washington-Lee's 145-pound champion, was voted the outstand- ing wrestler of the meet in which eleven schools entered participants. TEAM SCORING-Wqhington-Lee 122, Northwestern 61, Wakefield 60, Annapolis i 46, Episcopal 45, Suitland 44, St. Albans 42, Walter Johnson 13, Landon 5, St. Stephen's North Central Association of Schools for the Blind By SY HALICZER Coach A1 Eberhardt's Missouri wrestlers won their third conference title by ' taking eight champiohships. The Michigan School for the Blind WAS runner-up, placing in ten weight classes. All teams showed improved wrestling skill and scoring power, accounting for the many tournament upsets. TEAM SCORING-Missouri School for the Blind 110 Michigan School for the Blind 85 Iowa Braille and Sight Saving School 41, Kansas ~chbolfor the Blind 38 Minnesota ~;aille and Sight Saving School 26 Illinois Braille and Sight Saving School 25, Nebraska School for the Blind ?;Or South.~&ota School for the Blind 0. 95-LB-Parker (Mic) champion Randall (K)2nd Crockett (11) 3rd Gregorson (Min) . 4th . 103-LB-Milliman (Mic) is her (N) Oster '(Mo) Honnold (h) 112-LB-Pie1 (MA), Harris (Mi?) Weems (fl), Clark (K)'; 120-~B-~a)uer(yo), cpb6 (Ia), Gleason (Mic) Million in). 127-LB-Ney (Mo) Peterson (Min) Ulnch (Mic) Pearson (Ia) ; 133-~h-~~kes(MO$ Nachtrieb (Mic) 'Drake (Min) kande~aar(ia) - 138-LB- Duciame (Mo) ~uttAn(Mic) Barton (11) Million (Mh) 145-~~-~indddie(Mo)> Ellena (Mic), kapler (Ia), iambrecht (&) ISCLB-A~~~~(Mo), Hydson .(K) Kapler (Ia) Anteau (Mlc) . 165-LB-Crabbs ' K) Jones (Ia), Thrower (MIc), inso on) (Mo); ~~+~~--~ohnsa,?YO), Bonesteel (d),kallace (Ia), Picha (Min). \. The 30th annual National Collegiate Wrestling Cham- pionships will be held March 24-26, 1960, at the University , of Maryland, College Park, Md. i'co .sa ha!dron a perfectly symmetrical potyhedron possessing the ultimate number of poles that can be place on a sphere. , Right now.. .a battery of fully-automated, electronically-eontrdled,high precision machine! are placing a;predetermined number of perfect icosahedron patterns to form the carcass of every \ Icosahedron construction new Voit ball. ' ' means: Combining the first manufacturing method to +k Mqximum carcass life utilize fundamental mathematics.. .a new, longeg +# Maximum cover wear wearing corqposition cover. .. and a continuous ++? Cofllplete structural testihg program tq prove the results-Voit ,I un~formity has produced the sttongest, most perfectly balanb'i 46 Official performance balls ever built. . j for the ltfe of the ball C It's an amazing stary, 4sk your Voit sales 9 representative fpr complete, specific details. ~ntercalie~iateand interscholastic -, Major Rule Changes J - Rule 7, Sec. 4. In tournaments when the winner in an overtime draw match ! - is decided by a jury vote, the signed ballots of the jury shall be recorded on the &cia1 score sheet. Rule 8, Sec. 13, a and b. Distance of shoulders to the mat for a predica- ' ment is changed from ';hree inches to four inches and the time from two seconds to one second. Rule 9, Sec. 1, b. The guaranteed score of seven points for the two first- ' place finalists and two points for the two third-place finalists shall be recorded on the team scores at the conclusion of each semi-final match. The winners of first and third places shall score an additional 3 and 2 points respectively for their team scores at the conclusi~nof :each of the final matches. 1 - Rule 9, Sec. 2. A statement is added to emphasize that the point for time advantage shall be included in the final score. Rqe 9, Sec. 2, Note. The method of recording'the score for an overtime match is illustrated. . . Rule 10, Sec. 7, e and f. The penalties for "Intentional .Forcing Opponent I Off Mat" and "Intentional Going Off Mat" have been revised in accordance ' with the simplified "Penalty Chart." All except the first sentence in each of - these sections has been deleted and the phrase "See Penalty Chart" has been added. Rule 10, Sec. 7, h (1). Uncler "Stalling" in the "Neutral Position" the ; second sentence has been revised to emphasize that a contestant who continually - avoids contact with his opponent is stalling regardless of whether he stays in the circle or moves out of it. The words "by moving out of the circle" have " been deleted in this second sentence. Rule 10, Sec. 7, h (2). A period of 20 seconds instead of 30 seconds shall be sufficient time for the Referee to decide whether or not the contestant in - \ the advantage position is stalling. i ' Rulq 10, Sec. 7, h (3). The penalty for stallnig in the defensive position ' shall 'now be invoked when the defensive wrestler is on his knees and refusing 5; to Westle as well as when he is on his stomach or other defensive position is and refusing to wrestle. p', Penalty Chart. The penalty chart has been simplified. RuIe 11, Bee. 3. Sectidns b and c have bet% de:ctediand se&tik h& bem - : changed to read, "The penalty chart indicates the sequepcf: of fr'ena1tie$ they are cumulative throughout the match including overtime." Referees' Signals. These have been moved to follow the 1nterschola$ti6 section and will no longer be listed as Rule 15. Figure 1 has been replaced to show cantestants standing on the circle. Figure 6 has been replace4 to show' correct signal for out-of-bounds. i lNTERSCHOLASTlC MODIFICATIONS . Item 2. The 95 and/or the 180-lb. classes may be officially included in the competition. A weight control recommendation has been added. Item 5, The double wrist lock has been deletcd under illegal bolas and- is now a legal hold in interscholastic wrestling. Illustrations and explanations (Note 1 and 2) have been added to clarib the head lock situations. NCAA WRESTLING RULES CQMMITTEp: Left to right frmt ~m-Rojwnm&:Bi S#arks (Sfiringfield) Chairmaa JosePh W.Begala (Kertt state)' Fraak W. Wafi (pod Fort High Schiiol) Claude C deeck (Pardue) William A. ~onthrm(Washington stet& -;; back row-~harjes' W. ~arker(Qavsdstw), hha E. Roberts (Wi~consin[~terscfeok&c' AA), Richard L. Voleva ,(Roctgers), Everett D. La~ta.(Wyomzrzg), Frzts K. K~bh;,..: (Kaasas St.). -2 " SECTION1. Each contestant must be an Amateur as defined in the rules of hi the National Collegiate Athletic Assuciation and be eligible according to the rules and regulatims of the college or university which he represents. Participants in the National Collegiate Wrestling Championships must repre- sent institutions which are active members of the NCAA in good standing and must conform t~ the rules of eligibility adopted by the NCAA to apply t6 all annual championship meets conducted by this Association. Note-See Rule 5, Section 4. SECTION2. All colleges, universities and institutions of learning in the United States with acceptable scholastic and athletic standards may be elected to membership in the NCAA. To comply with "acceptable scho1asl.i~ standards" the institution must be on the approved list of the accepted accred- iting agency of the district in which the institution is located. SECTION3. An institution is considered as having "satisfactory athletic standards" on approval of its standards by a two-thirds majority of the ac- " tive m~mbersof the NCAA in the Association District .in which the insti- tution is located. Further information regarding application for membership may be obtained from the Executive Director:of the NCAA, Walter Byers, 251 Fairfax Building, Kansas City 5, No. At least thirty (30) days should be .allwd for the abve procedure. RULE11-REPRESENTATION SECTIONI. An institution shall be represented by only one contestant iii <. ' each weight class. SECTION2. NO contestant shall be allowed to represent his institution in more than one class in each meet. Te ; .SECTTON3. A representative may not accept a forfeit in one weight class .&&.compete in anotber class. $<.. &-$<.. t ,' -SET~ 4. A. conbestant who weighs-in for one. .weight class may be shifted * - - t3 a hlgher weight class.- & , $" #$#]anal SECTION5. A1 entries t~ the National Collegiate ;; $ waotaw Wrestling Championships which are received alter- the 74" ~$&~~M*II~S deadline date shall be chapged a double entry fee. The biii11~shall be nine days in advance of the fvst tournament session. When , , @ team registers at the National Championships the institutional regresenia- - *e shall indicate the entry in each weight cla$s in so far as it is possible 3;' 'bm $he weighing-in. A ," <-- A I .,>> ' 1 J \' ;;I, ;;I, ROLE !I[-MATS, COSTUMES AND EQUIPMENT G, wts SECTIOWI.The wrestling area of the rnaf shalt not bc %. l~ssthafi a square 24 feet by 24 feet There shall be a mat area at least 5 6;r L 56 MINIMUM MAT SIZES A circle with a diameter of 28 feet is a legul wre+li*$g area providing there is a inai area at least 5 feet in width which extends around rt. i feet in width which extends enti,rely around the wrestling area. The &tire , mat area shall be the same thickness which shall not be more than 4 bches - nor less than the thickness of a mat which has the shock absorbmg qualities , of a 2-inch thick hair felt mat. It is recommended that a moleskin, canton flannel, rubber, or plastic mat , cover be provided sufficiently large to cover the mat proper and all supple- mentary mats. This cover should be stretched tightly and be held in place by ropes, or tape fastening the mat cover to the.under side of the supplementae mats, or by lacing the cover underneath the mats. The wrestling area should. -- : be marked on the mat cover by painted lines two inches in width. At the- center of the mat proper there shall be similarly painted a circle ten feet in diameter. Whenever the match is started or resumed, the contestants shall 'i be opposite each other on the 10-foot circle and throughout the match con- testants are expected to wrestle within this circle so far .as possible. There shall be placed at the center of the cover a design, at least twelve inches long, perpendicular to and pointkg away from the timer's table. This design desig- nates the place where matches are to start and the directibn wrestlers are to - face when starting the wrestling from the referee's position on the mat. Costume SECTION2. The costume shall consist of: ' a. Full length tights and close fitting outside short trunks. Trunks may be worn without the tights if they are fitted so as to prevent unseemly exposure. When trunks are worn without tights shirts shall be required. b. Light heelless gymnasium shoes reaching above the ankle and laced by % means of eyelets. ' c. Shirts, if required by de home management. The shirt shall be sleeve- less without fasteners at the shoulder and fastened down at the crotch. , They shall not be cut away in excess of the shirt illustrated in Figures 1 and - 2 (picture of legal shirt, back and front view). The visiting team must be notified in sufficient time to be able to comply with the home team's reqqest.. (See Rule 14, Section 3.) d. It 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 distingnish them. In all dual meets or tournaments, the home management ' shall have immediately available some provisions for clearly identifying tk16 contestants. Such provisimis may be by mcans ,of colored anklets, numbers OP : : any other plan which will accomplish the gut-pose. -,I , Nos, t and 2-FRONT AND REAR VIEW OF SHIRT This shms the front and rear vim of the official shirt. Headgears SECTION3. The Wrestling Rules Committee strongly recommends that protective headgear be used in all practice and competition. Special SECTION4. Any mechanical device which does not allow Equipment normal movement of the joints and prevents one's oppo- nent from applying normal holds shall be barred. Any legal device which is hard and abrasive must be covered and padded. Loose pads are prohibited. Enforcement SECTION5. The legality of all equipment (mats, cos- tumes, helmets, devices, pads, etc.) shall be decided by the referee. RULE IV-WEIGHT CLASSIFICATIONS SWTION1. Competition shall be divided into eight weight classes as follows : la Ibs. 137 Jbs. 157 lbs. 177 Ib. 130 lbs. 147 Ibs. 167 lbs. Unlimited The 115-lb. and/or 191-lb. classes may be of6cially included in the.weight classification provided either or both are adopted ,by individual.conferences. Interconference meets shal! be contested in the origm~l(8) weights. For the National Collegtate Wrestling Championships the 115 and 191-lb. classes will be included. These weights will count in the scoring of the team championship. RULE V-WEIGHING-IN AND DESIGNATION OF CONTESTANTS rim SECTION1. a. Tourmmettts. Each day of the tourna- ment, except the first day, contestants will weigh-in a maximum of five hours and a minimum of four hours before the meet is scheduled to ,begin. i k b. The edntestant who is to represent his institution must be named -re +, the drawings are made. c. Dzlal Meets. Contestants may weigh-in a maximum of five hours'and:a minimum of one-hali hour beiore the meet is scheduled to begin. ~'he'exai$t maximum time shall be decided by mutual agreement of the competing. te&ib. The home team's representative shall be sent onto the mat first, and hc g;)n- not be withdrawn or replaced. d. Supervision. The Referee or other authorized person shall supavise the weighing-in of contestants. e. Teams may weigh-in on home scales by mutual agreement of coaches and shall furnish the weight list with actual weights listed. Weight SECTLON2. a. Dual Meets. In a!l dual meets, net Allowance waghts shall be required. No overweight is permitted nor should it be requested. b. Tourmments. In tournaments a one pound allowance shall be given each day over the weight limit of the previous day. This position i$ shorn as required in Rde 8, Section 1, a md b. Note particiclarly that offeorsive wr~.pctle~sleg is outskle of defensive wrestler's ieg. to weigh-in on the second or subsequ&t day a forfeit shall be awarded his oppon&t and points for the forfeit -and advancement shall be sicwed. Medical SEC~ON4. At the time of the weighing-in on the open- Examinations ' ing day of the annual National Collegiate Charnpionshipk, a physician or physicians shall be present to exanline all contestants far corn municable disease9 and shall disqualify ally contestant who, in their judy- metlt, will endanger other participants. In othcr 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 comn~wn~catdedisease or any other condi- tion, which in the opinion of the examining physician makes the articipation of that individual inadvisable, should be considered full and sugient reason for disqualification. SECTION5. NO substitution is allowed in dual meets or tournaments for injured contestants. SECTION6. Defeat due to illjury ill a tournament does not eliminate a man for third place competition. RULE VI-CONDUCT OF TOURNAMENTS Places Scored %SECT~ON1. In all tournaments four places shall be awarded as ioliows : The loser in the final first place match shall automati- cally take second place; the winner of the final consolation match shall be awarded third place and the loser fourth place. Drawings SECTION2. Immediately after the expiration of the minimum wcighiqg-in time, drawings shall be made. Drawings shall be made in accordance with the graphic illtwtrations as provided In Sectlons 5, 6 and 7 of this rule. Seeding ' SECTIQN3. Whenever there are two outstanding con- testants in any class, the name of one of these" contestants shall be placed iu the upper half of the drawing bracket and the name of the other is1 the lower half. In-case severd seeded men are of equalbability, their seedkd positions shall be determined by drawing. If there is one outstanding wrestler in any cfass and also two others who are distinctly superior to the remainder in that class, those wrestlers should be seeded in different quarter brackets of the opposite half bracket from the outstanding wrestler. A seeded contestant shall have the same opportuntty- - to draw for The bye as &er cmtestants in his bracket. In the annual National Collegiate Championships, whenever possible, con- testants from the same geographical location or conference who have pre- viously met during the season shall be drawn so as to prevent them from meeting in the first~ound. PY~S SECTION4. When the number of competitors is not a power of two (that is, 4, 16, 32, 64) there shall be "byes" in the first round. The number of pairs which meet in the first round shall be equal to the difference between the number oi competitors and the next lower power of two. There will be no byes after the first round and no further drawing is necessary for the first glace or consolation 'rounds. The byes, if. even &A 1 Number seeded man draws for )os&ble positions 5, 6:"7. 8, 9, in 2nd Quartb ; Bracket. - Number seeded man dram for possible positions 10, 11, 12, 13, in 3rd Qi& Bracket. Number seeded man drams fa possible positions 14, 15, 1& 17, in 4th ~Gari? Bracket. Nimber seeded man draws for fiossible ~psitiau1 Nwmber $ceded a draws for pos+ios !n opponh Number .deded man draws for fro tao~wi op#os$te Number seeded nm draws for p$tio+a in oppode for )@&on in ofiposite Number spded man a- t - ., i ' L-, % No. 4-INTERLOCKING OF HANDS AROUND THE BODY-A Technical Violation - Offensive wrestler is not allowed to lock hands, wrists or arms arouwd body while , defensive wrestler is supported by parts other thaw hzs feet. f I NO. 5-=GAL USE OF THE HANDS IN WAISTLOCK : This shows the legal use of the hands of the top man. The defensive contestant's st+ I ; ' Porting Parts except feet are dearly off the mat. . b. When only two contestants have been dsfeated by the winner of any .,.y smi-final match the two defeated contestants shall compete and the .wi~&r t8-the match shall meet the corresponding wlnner from the other half- brdsket to decide the third and fourth place awards. Whtn more thm,,$wo contestants have been defeated by the winner of any sem-final match, gre- liminary third place matches will be necessary and should be condzukd in. accordance,with; the original first round drawazgs; therefore, those eligible for tlie 'Mitd'place consolations should be matched 111 the order in which they were defeated by the finalists in this half-bracket. The eligible contestants are designated in Section 6a of this Rule. Example SECTION7. Referring to the Graphic Illustration under Section 5, those eligible for the third place rounds in the upper half-bracket 8, 7, 6, 3, we will assume that 8 wins from 7 and then 6 wins from 8 and 6 defeats 3. (r In the lower half-bracket three contestants 16, 15 and 13 have been de- feated by the finalist 17 and therefore, only two matches are necessary. We will assume 16 defeats 15 and later defeats 13.. He meets 6 in the final consolation match in this weight. The winner 16 IS awarded third place and the loser 6 fourth place. All third place matches shall be run off prior to the first place finals matches. SECTION8. The Wrestling Rules Committee recommends*that medals and team trophies be formally presented in a ceremony made as impressive as possible. RULE VI1-CONDUCT OF MATCHES SECTION1. All regular matches shall consist of three three-minute periods. The first period will start with both contestants standing opposite each other and on the 10-fmt circle. The wrestlers will come forward, shake hands with the right hand, pass each other, tur? to the.left at the edge of the circle and, when the Referee blows his whistle, begin wrestling. A fall dur- ing this or either subsequent period tenates the match. If neitha contestant secures a fall in this first perlod, the Referee shall recess the match and place the wrestlers in the Referee's position (Rule 8, Section 1) with the appropriate contestant in the position of advantage (Rule 7, Sec- tion 3). The second three-minute period shall be started immediately by the Referee's whistle. If no fall occurs during this second per~od, upon itits expiration the Referee shall again recess the match, place the contestant who started the second period in the position of advantage underneath arid start the third period as before. If no fall occurs during this final period, upon termination of the match the Referee shall award the contest as provided (Rule 8, Section 14 and Rule 7, Section 4). This position is a technical violation1 - - Intermission SECTION2. Each recess between the periods of any match shall be only such time as is required by the Referee to bring the contestatits into the proper position for the next period. No rest shall be permitted except for injury. (See Rule 12. Section 1.) Choice of SECTION3. a. Duat Meets. Immediately before the ccm- Ppsition test starts tfie Referee shatl call the captains to the center of the mat and decide by the toss of a coin which team has the choice of posi- tion at the start of the second ,period'in each weight class. The winner of a toss may choose the odd or tven weight ,class. A choice of odd or even ptchks in dual meets is not altered in case of a fall, default or forfeit. 6. ~oumme~zt.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. SBCTION4. Overtimes. In tournament omg get it ion when there is a tie in points the .contestants shall wrestle two extra periods of two minutes each (consolation matches, two periods of one minute each) starting from the referee's position as in the second and third periods of the regular match. The choice of position shall be determined by the toss of a coin. There shall be one-minute rest between the regular. match and the first overtime period and~norest between the first and second overtime periods. The points and time advantage are not cumulativethroughout the match and overtime periods. and only the points and time advantage scored in the overtime period shall be counted in determining the winner. A jury, of two judges and the referee shall observe the overtime periods. When there is a tie in points at the end af the overtime periods the jury shall select the winner by ballot without any consultation and the match shall be awarded to the contestant who has shown superior wrestling ability in the overtime periods. The signed ballots of the jury shall be remded on the score sheet. The criteria for determining superior wrestling ability are attempts to sewre falls, take- [*, dawns, reversals, and escapes along with the maintenance of cogtrol. &solution SECTION5. Consolation matches shall consist of three " Matches two-minute periods conducted in the same manner as regular matches in tournaments. Overtime periods in consolation matches shall : consist of 'two one-minute pwmh 6 RULE ~lll-DEFINITIONS Referee's SECTION1. a. Defensive ~vst{er.'A stationary positioq Position in whieh the defensive wrestler is on his knees facing in the on the Mat direction indicated by the design with his hands in the center of the mat. He must keep both knees on the mat and they shall not be spread more than the width of the shoulders. The legs must be parallel,, with the toes neither turned out or under in an exaggerated position. The hds of both hands must be on the mat not less than 12 inches in front of the knees ; and the elbows shall not touch the mat. b. Ofemhe Wrestler. The offensive wrestler shall be on his knees at the slde of his opponent with his head along the mid line of his opponent's back. The palm of his right (or left) hand shall be placed loosely against 0' the defensive man's navel at the waist line and the palm of his left (or right) ie hand shall be placed loosely on the back of opponent's left (or right) elbow. ee Both of his knees shall be on the mat outside of defensive wrestler's near leg. His knee shall not touch the near leg of his opponent and shall be even with or ahead of the defensive man's foot. il- e.' Time SECTION2. The offensive wrestler who has control in ;1- Advantage ' an advantage position over his opponent is gaining time- a advantage. A timekeeper assigned to each wrestler records his accumulated en he he in ch NO. 7-LEGAL USE OF HANDS IN he BODYLOCK :h. This complete bodylock is legal because defensive wrestler is in a standing posi- all tior. .This ho!d would be a technical viola- 3d ttor cf defensave wrestler had both knees om , lld mat. (See Raite 10, Section I.) 4s. dl ee -nd xlt 'lo ed 3- ' * ?, : ' p .. . . 6 - &d<+ *- 2yq . * , ', . " ;-' !. . -4 * I ,I ' 1 66 THE OFPIGIAL'NCAA WRESTLING GUZDE 1960 time-advantage throughout the match or a multiple timer may be per- mitted to record the time-advantage. At the end of the match the Referee subtracts the lesser time advantage from the greater. If the contestant with the greater time-advantage has less than one minute of net time-advantage, no pomt is awarded. If he has one full minute or more of net time-advan- tage, he is awarded one point by the Referee. No contestant can be awarded more than me poifit for time-advantage in any one match. The contestant with the lesser time-advantage receives no points even though he accumu- lates several minutes of time in the advantage position. Note-Control is a situation in which a contestant exercises and maintains restraining power over his opponent. , 1 Position of SECTION3. A position in which a contestant is in con- ' Advantage trol of his opponent. Control 1s the determining factor. The failure of the offensive wrestler to get his head out from the defensive wrestler's arm does not necessarily prevent the offensive wrestler from having control. The offensive wrestler is entitled to this advantage until such time as his opponent gains a neutral position or a reversal. (See Rule 8, Sections 5, 8, 9 and 10.) rake SECTION4. Whenever a contestant brings his opponent Down to the mat and gains control while the supporting points of either wrestler are within the wrestling area he has gained a take-down. Note-The su porting points of either wrestler are the parts of the body touching the mat that bear tle weight of the wrestler's body other than the parts with which he is holding his opponent. When down on the mat the usual points of support are the knees, the side of the thigh and the buttocks. In a standing position the feet are the main points of support. I Out-of-Bounds SECTION5. Contestants are "out-of-bounds" when any supporting part of either wrestler touches or goes beyond the boundary line with the following exceptions : a. When a take-down is imminent, wrestling shall continue as long as the supporting points of either wrestler remain within the boundary lines of the wrestling area. b. When a fall is imminent, wrestling shall continue as long as the head and both shoulders of the defensive wrestler are on the mat proper within the boundary lines. c. When one wrestler has the advantage position the match shall continue as long as the main supporting pwts of either wrestler remain within the wrestling area. If however the referee anticipates a difficult situation at the edge oi the mat he may in accordance with Rule 13, Section 11, stop ' the match and resume the wrestling in the center of the mat. Resumption of SECTION6. The position to be assumed by the contest- Wrestling After ants at the resumption of a match shall be neutral or the Out-of-Bounds Referee's position on' the mat as determined by the posi- tion held upon going outsf-bounds, except when a penalty involves a change . of position. If neither wrestler has control the match shall be resumed with both wrestlers standing opposite each ather and on the 10-foot circle. If one wrestler has the advantage position he will take the offensive position on top of his opponent in the Referee's position in the center of the mat. \I* Stolemate ' SE~ION7. When the contestants are interlocked in a - .?$ position other than s pinning situation in which neither wrestle* can improve his position nor tries to improve his position, the Referee shall stop the match Y$ and wrestling shall be resumed as for out-of-bounds. :$ p 3 Neutral Position SECTION8. A pgsition in which neither wrestler has $ control. 4. Escape SECTION9. An escape occurs when the defensive a3 wrestler gains a neutral position while the supporting points of either wrest-. .:! ler are within the wrestling area. - -4 Reversal SECTION10. A reversal occur when the defensive 2 wrestler comes from underneath and gains control of Shis opponent either on + the mat or in a rear standing position while the supporting points of either wrestler are within the wrestling area. Fall SECTION11. Any part of both shoulders or area of both scapula held in contact with the mat for two seconds constitutes a fall. The two-second count (one-thousand-and-one, one-thousand-and-two) shall be a , -, silent count by the Referee and shall start only after the Referee is in such position that he knows positively that a fall is evident, after which the ;- shoulders or scapula area must be held in continuous contact with the mat , "6 for two seconds before a fall shall be awarded. a. A fall shall not be awarded when one or both shoulders or head of the defensive contestant are out-of-bounds. (See Rule 8, Section 5b.) b. If the defensive wrestler is handicapped by having any portion of his '- body off the wrestling area, no fall shall be awarded and out-of-bounds shall be declared. ' . c. When the match is stopped for out-of-bounds in a fall situation, the match shall be resumed in the Referee's position on the mat. (See Rule 8, Sections 1 and 6.) Near-Fall SECTION12. A near-fall. is a situation in which the offensive wrestler has control of his opponent zn a pinfling cowzbination with both shoulders or the scapula area held in contact with the mat for one full second or when one shoulder of the defensive wrestler is touching the mat, and the other shoulder is held within one inch or less of the mat for two full seconds. Three points. shall be awarded for these situations. , Predicament SECTION13. A predicament is a situation in which the offensive wrestler has control of his opponent in a Pinning combinution and a fall or near-fall is imminent. a. When both shoulders of the defensive wrestler are held continuously within approximately four inches of the mat, or less, for one full second or more, a predicament shall be scored. One point shall be awarded for a predicament. b. When one shoulder of the defensive wrestler is touching the mat, and ' the other shoulder is held within an angle of 45 degrees or less with the mat, but not sufficiently close to award a near-fall, for one second or more, a predicament shall be scored. Note 1-A near-fall or predicament is ended when the defensive wrestler gets out of the pinning position and into a position in which a fall is no longer imminent. The Referee must not signal for score for a near-fall or a predicament until the situation is ended. Only one near-fall or one predicament shall be scored in each pinning situation ': , 68 THE OBPICIAL NCAA -WRESTLING GUIDE 1960 ,, regardless of the number of times the offensive wrestler places the defensive wrtstler in a near-fall or predicament position during the situatiop. Decisions SECTION14. If no fall has resulted after 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 greater number of points as provided by the point system in Rule 9, Sec- tion 2. If there is a tie in the.number of points scored, the Referee shall declare the match a draw in dual meets. See Rule 7, Section 4 for tournaments. Forfeit SECTION15. A forfeit is received by a wrestler when his opponent for any reason fails to appear for the match. In order to receive a forfeit, a wrestler must be dressed and appear on the mat. Default SECTION16. A default is awarded in a datch when one of the wrestlers is unable to continue wrestling due to an injury, a disqualifi- cation or for some other cause. t RULE IX-SCORING ream Score SECTION1. a. Dual Meet. (1) Fall. Five points shall be scored toward the team total for each con- testant who wins by a fall, default or forfeit. (2) Decish. The decision shall count three points on the team score. (3) Draw. In case of a tie two points shall be scored for each team. b. Toztmaments. In tournaments, first place in each weight class shall count 10 points, second place 7 points, third place 4 points and fourth place 2 points. These points shall be awarded as soon as earned. At the conclusion of the championship semifinals, each winner shall receive seven points. At the conclusion of the championship finals, each winner shall receive three additional mints. each loser no additional poihts. At the conclusion of the consolati06 semifinals, each winner shall receive two points. At the con- clusion of the final third place matches, each winner shall receive two additional points, each loser no additional points. One additional point shall be scored for each match won by a fall, default or forfeit throughout the tournament. In addition, one point shall be scored for each match won in both the cham~ionshi~and consolation eliminations except for the final first and third .. place-match&. No points are awarded for a bye in any round. i L , 7 ,L - 4 .,4 Match Point' SECTION2. In all matches the contestants are awarded .& Score System points by the Referee in accordance with +e following 3 system : - .a Take-Down (Rule 8, Sec. 4) ...... 2 points 8 7 Escape (Rule 8, Sec. 9) ...... 1 point $ Reversal (Rule 8, Sec. 10) ...... 2 points 3 Near-Fall (Rule 8, Sec. 12) ...... 3 points Predicament (Rule 8, Sec. 13) ...... 1 point :3 Time Advantage (Rule 8, Sec. 2) ...... 1 point for one full 4 minute or more of net accumulated time in the advantage position. Ofie : point is the maximum to be awarded for the match and this point shall be recorded on the final score. 7F Penalties (See Rule 11 and the Penalty Chart) Note-Method of Recording Score for an Overtime Match. Example: 3-3 1-0 (OT)* 3-3' 1-1 (UD SD)"" + 6~ - overtime L ""UD - Unanimous, Decision SD - Split Decision SUMMARY OF SCORING Individual ~atch Points Dual Meet Points Tournament Points Take-Down . 2 pts. Fall ...... 5 pts. 1st Place .... .10 pts. Escape ..... 1 pt Forfeit ...... 5 pts. 2nd Place ..... 7 pts. Reversal :. . 2 pts. Default ...... 5 pts. 3rd Place ..... 4 pts. Near-Fall .. 3 pts. Decision ...... 3 pts. 4th Place ..... 2 pts. Predicament 1 pt. Draw ...... 2 pts. Fall ...... 1 pt. Time Advantage 1 Pt. Default ...... 1 pt. (maximum for one Forfeit ...... 1 pt. or more minutes) *Advancement . . 1 pt. * See Rule 9, Sec. lb RULE X-INFRACTIONS , Illegal Holds SECTION1. Any hold shall be allowed except the ham- mer lock above the right angle; the twisting hammer lock; front headlock; the straight head scissors (even though the arm is included) ; over-scissors; flying mare with the palm up ; full (double) nelson ; strangle holds ; all body slams ; toe holds; twisting knee lock; the bending, twisting or forcing of the head or any limb beyond its normal limits of movement; locking the hands in a double arm bar from a neutral position; and any hold used for punishment alone. Note 1-Contestants may grasp all four fingers in an effort to break a hold, but pulling back the thumb, or one, two or three fingers is illegal. Note &The term "slam" is inter reted as lifting and bringing an opponent to the mat with unltecessnry roughness. This ingaction may be committed by a contestant in either tho top or bottom position on the mat as well as on a takedown. A contestant who lifts his opponent clear of the mat is responsible for the safe return of that opponent to the mat. A forceful trip is not interpreted as an illegal slam providing the defensive wrestler is not lifted completely off the mat. 20 THE OFFIC~AL NCAA WRESTLING GUIDE 1960 Mote 3-A leg hooked over the top toe of an opponent's straiqht body scissors is in- terpreted as an over-scissor and therefore illegal. Note 4-A wrestler. applying a legal hold should not be penalized when his opponent turns the legal hold Into an Illegal hold. The Referee shall cause the hold to be re- leased if there is danger of injury. However, the match need not be stopped unless the Referee finds it necessary to do so in order to correct the situation. Note 5-Whenever possible an illegal hold should be prevented rather than called. Unnecessary SECTION2. Intentional striking, gouging, kicking, hair Roughness pulling, butting, elbowing or any intentional act that endangers life or limb shail be grounds for disqualification on first penalty if the referee considers such act as flagrant misconduct. The referee shall follow the penalty chart ior the penalties in the case of less flagrant un- necessary roughmss. (See Penalty Chart.) Foreign Substance SECTION3. The use of oil or greasy substances which on Skin cannot be completely removed shall be grounds for dis- qualification at the discretion of the Referee. Time out for the removal of such foreign substance shall be cumulative with the time out for injuries throughout the match. The total time out shall not exceed three minutes. (See Rule 12, Section 1.) NO. 8-ILLEGAL TWISTING KNEE LOCK This shows the sten' of a twisti~gkklzee lock. If the leg is forced farther this will become an illegal hold (Rule 1.0, Sectiova I). The Referee shquld antzcipate the davagfr of ifljkry from this hold and be an a fosttiolz to block st befqre rt reaches the danger Pod. NO.9-LEGAL BLOCKING ON NO.10-ILLEGAL BLOCKING ON FACE (ON CHIN) FACE (ON FACE PROPER) Blocking on chin or forehead is legal but This form of blocking is illegal became it is not legal over face proper; that rs, over is over mouth, nose and eyes, in contrast mouth, nose or eyes. to position in No. 9. Objectional Pads SECTION4. (bee Rule 3, Section 4 and the Penalty and Braces Chart.) Abusive SECTION5. Conduct of a coach, contestant, or spectator Conduct that becomes abusive or interferes with the orderly prog- ress of a match shall be grounds for removal from the premises. The home management shall be responsible for the removal of the violators at the request of the Referee. (See Penalty Chart.) Potentially SECTIONb. The double wristlock, chicken wing, key Dangerous Holds lock, overhead double bar lock and other holds may cause injury when used legally, and are potentially dangerous holds. Con- testants should know the dangers of these holds and the blocks for them. The Referee should anticipate danger of injury from these holds and be in position to block them before they reach the danger point. Furthermore, all Referees, coaches and contestants should understand that any and all holds used in such a way as to endanger life or limb are illegal and all Referees should verbally caution contestants against forcing a potentially dangerous hold into an illegal position. The double wristlock and chicken wing become illegal when forced into a twisting hammer lock position as in the case of 'i This hold is illegal. All straight scksxs on the head are illegal. - 7 ' ap&ing. the force parallel instead af gcrpendicukk, to thb..l$na axis qf A -,- 2 . the body. , : -1' It should be understood that no yontestant should ever be iiigoji@'dn. '? where he must forfeit a neutral position, a position of advantage or a fa11 \5 because of an injury or danger to life-or limb,. and the Referee shauu -, promptly ,stop any and all holds which in his opinion may so result. I£'a legitimate hold is forced to such an extent as to endanger a contestant or ff it becomes a punishing hold, the Referee shall stop the match and requh the hold to be,broken. The match shall be resumed in the neutral or Ref- erte's pasition as determined by the position held at the time the match-was , stopped unless a penalty involves a change of position. . t: a. Any holds over the mouth, nose, eye or front of throat shall not be per'- ,; mitted. Pressure from the side of the hand, forearm or wrist is considered a hold and therefore barred when used on the mouth, nose, eyes or front of throat. Forcing such a hold may be considered unnecessary roughness de- pending on the intent of the act as determined by the Referee and shall be penalized accordingly. Technical SECTION7. a Interlocking Hands. Interlocking of fingers, , Violations hands or arms, around the body or both legs by the offensive *, (~eePenalty Cfuari) contestant while on the mat is a technical violation. This has reference only to the wrestler in the position of advantage on the mat and ' does not apply when the defensive man has gained his feet or when the lock I, is used as a pin hold. Interlocking of fingers, hand or akms, is permitted whcn the defensive man is standing. The mere touching of the defensive man's hands to the mat is not considered a change in this position unless the hands ake used as supporting parts, in which case, the offensive contestant is allowed reaction time to release the lock. It is unsportsmanlike for the defensive con- testant to touch his hands to the mat in order to release the offensive wrestler's lock and the Referee shalt not call a violation if the lock is held in such cases. No#+-The Referee shall not qll this violation when the defensive man is in the . process of a reversal. The defenswe man 1s allowed to complete the reversal provided. he does so in one continuous maneuver. If the defensive man fails to complete the reversal after an o ortunity to do so then the Referee wlll stop the match and award the penalty. (See $&dty Chart) b. Woldilzg Legs. It is a technical violation for the wrestler in the ad- vantage position on the mat to grasp the defensive wrestler's leg or legs with both hands or arms unless such action is designed to break his adversary down and go into a pinning combination or to prevent an escape or reversal. Repeatedly grasping and holding the leg or legs with both hands or arms merely to break the defensive wrestler down or to keep him under control for \ the purpose of stalling is a violation under this rule. When the defensive wrestler has gained his feet the wr'estler in the advantage position is allowed reaction time to begin his break down when he is holding a leg or legs with both hands or arms. c. Leaving Mat Witlzozct P~rm&sioaz.It is a technical violation to leave the mat without first rkeiving permission to 'do so from the Referqe. d. Delaying Match. Delaying the match such as straggling back from out- of-bounds, unnecessary changing and adjusting equipment, repeatedly as- suming incorrect referee's position and repeatedly making false starts from , the referee's position are technical violations. The strazght head-scusor rs illegal. Z'ke figure 4 Head-Scissor is considered legal wheqz taken as shown above, with the hold on ezther side of the face. e. Intentional' Forcing Opponent Of Mat. Intentional forcingmppona3t pff the mat to prevent zi take-down, reversal or an escape is a technical viola- tidn. (See Penalty Chart.) f. Intentional Goilog Of Mat. Intentionally going off the mat to wevetit a take-down, reversal or escape is a technical violation. (See Penalty Chayt.) g. Defensive Wresi:er Interctionally Going OffMat. It is a technical viola- tion if the defensive wrestler intentionally walks, crawls, rolls or bridges off the mat. No penalty is provided if a near-fall or predicament is awarded during this violation. Note-It is considered a violation if the contestant in a figure-fohr body scissors in- tentionally goes off the mat to get the hold released. h. Stalling. It is the respbnsibility of both contestants to maintain action throughout the match by making an honest attempt to stay in the circle and wrestle aggressively whether in the top, bottom or neutral positions. (1) Neutral Position. Each wrestler must make an honest attempt to stay in the circle and secure a take-down regardless of the time or score of the match. A contestant who continually avoids contact with his opponent is stall- ing. A contestant may leave the circle to maneuver for position provided he continues his attempt to gain an advantage and makes an effort to work back into the circle. Taking a position near the edge of the mat for the Purpose of going off the mat, or allowing his opponent to push him off when the opponent makes an effort to go behind, is stalling. (2) Advantage Position. The contestant in the advantage position on the mat shall make an honest attempt to wrestle aggressively. A period of twenty NO. 19-ILLEGAL TOEHOLD (ALSO TWISTING KNEELOCR W.HICM IS MORE DANGEROUS THAN TOEHOLDS) All toeholds regardless the degree to whwh the leg is twtsted are Wegal wder these rules. Av >ressure agawtst the ksee joint as shm by the above &stratios rosrh' tutes a* cllegal hold. E SFFZCIAL NCM WRESTLING GUIDE 1960 NO. 16-UVEH-SCISSORS (AN ILLEGAL HOLD), The over-scissors is barred entidy under these rules beca-~eit is only a wnishing hold and is of no vahe ~rfPIsdefenswe contestmzt wh~uses it is allowed to force the hold, which tkeby endaagers the ankle and knee of hw opponelzt. I NO 17-FULL NELSON-'AN ILLEGAL HOLD Most of the dz cult has arisen when the three-qwarter is confused dth the fd t~ekmi. In the fun neton txe aggressor places both awns under his opbonenfs awr and c~W his izafids or wrists on the back of his oppolzent's head. (See Figwe No. 24) .-"$22 seconds shall be sficiest time for the Rsferea- to decide whether or dot a . , \Contestant retaining a stalling hold has made an attempt to hiprove his 'posid ' ;j tion. For the second and subsequent penalties a period of fifteen s&onds shall %:' be sufficient time to determine the intent to stall. >\Y Note-Any legal hold is not to be construed as a stalling hold if in the opinioxi of ' 3 the Referee the offensive wrestler has a fair chance to pin his opponent and is making, *I a real effort to do so. d -Z (3) Defensive Position. Refusing to wrestle aggressively in the defensive "4 position IS stalling and shall be penalized as a technical violation. (See penalty " : Chart.) ?a..j i Graspitcg Clothing, rtc. No grasping of clothing, .mat or mat cover by a contestant is permitted and any advantage gained thereby shall be nulli- a fied. Grasping clothing to prevent an escape, reversal, takedown or fall, is a -,L technical violation. RULE XIPENALTIES SECTION1. The infractions of the rules are penalized in accordance with ' ; the penalties as listed on the Penalty Chart. (Page 78.) ,I NO. is-ILL~GALHAMMERLOCK (ABOVE RIGHT ANGLE) ?he hatammedock as o iegai hold Provaded the arm ti not bkrtt. labove the right alzgle . {ie., prottid'ded that the 8rm is' nbt carried above the shall of, theback); and podded, farther, that the ha~dis ~otforced ozct,away from $4: bady,wdkbng it a twistang havn- merlocfi. IN this dl~t~tratzonthe vtry is carvied dzstznctly akove the rzght a77gle nad , is dangerous. , , ,, '<**- :,* + rL tAP.'-+c~*m.*+ . -* PENALTY CHART First Second Third Fourth Rule 10 ' ' Infractions Penalty Penalty Penalty Penalty Ssetions Illegal Holds 1 Technical Violations 1 pt. N.C. 1 pt. N.C. 2 pts. N.C. Disqualify Unnecessary Roughness 2 Abusive andfor Unsportsmanlike Conduct Warning Deduct Remove Rule 13, Sec. 16) 1 team from point Premises Flagrant Misconduct Disqualify on first penalty 2 -Greasy Substance on Skin andfor Objectional Pads Disqualify if cannot be removed in allotted time 3 and Braces 4 Key: N.C,-no change ' ;. - SUMMARY OF TECHNICAL VIOLATIONS (Rule 1.0, Sec. 7) : Interlocking Haads (Sec. 7, a) Holding Legs (Sec. 7, b) Leaving Mat Without Permission (Sec. 7, c) Delaying Match (Sec. 7, d) Intentional Forcing Opponent Off Mat (Sec. 7, e) Intentional Going Off Mat (Sec. 7, f, g) Stalling CSec. 7, h, (11, (21, (3) 1 Grasping Clothing, etc. (Sec. 7, i) NO. 19-LEGAL DOUBLE ,WRISTLOCK ON THE MAT The double wrzstlock on the mat as legal sf the dwectlm of the force as perpendicular to the hgaxis of the body. SECTION2. In calling each penalty the Referee shall stop the match, give the hand signal for the points or warning (pages 92 and 93) and announce the penalty so that the contestants, scorers, coaches and spectators are aware of it. Sequence of SECTION3. The penalty chart indicates the sequence of Penalties penalties and they are cumulative throughout the match including overtime. RULE XU-INJURIES AND DEFAULTS SECTION1. An injured contestant has a maximum time-out of three minutes which is cumulative throughout the match including the overtime. Nose bleed shall not be interpreted as an injury and the number and length of time-out periods for nose bleed is left to the discretion of the Referee. There shall he no limit to the number of time-out periods which may be taken in any match, but thd total time-out shall not exceed three minutes. If, at the expiration of - the time-out, he is able to continue wrestling, the match shall be resumed as if the contestants had gone out-of-bounds. If a contestant is rendered unconscious he shall not be permitted to con; tinue the match without the approval of a physician. If the injured contestant is unable to continue wrestling. the rhatch shall be awarded in accorwce with Sections 2 and 3 of this Rule. Injury from SECTION3. If a contestant is so injured by any illegal Illegal Action action that he is unable to continue, the match shall be !' ,&faulted to the injured contestant and shall be scored as a fall. In case of an .a intentional attempt to injure an opponent, the offender shall be disqualified. ,: ,: (See Rule 10, Section 2 and Penalty Chart for "Flagrant Misconduct!') Attendants During SECTION4. NO more than two attendants and a phy- . - Time-but sician shall be permitted on the mat with a wrestler dur- I Ing time-out. RULE XIII-OFFICIALS Ref ereb's SE~ON1. On matters of judgement the Referee shall Duties have full control of the meet and his decisions shall be final and without appeal. On matters of a technical nature, the current NCAA : Rules shall be the final authority. SECITON2. Before the contegtants come to the mat the Referee shall : a. Inspect contestants for presence of oils or greasy substances, rosin, ob- jectionable pads, improper clothing, finger rings, long finger nails, etc. b. Clarify the rules with coaches and contestants. : c. Advise contestants to report to edge of the circle at the center of the mat opposite each other ready to wrestle. . SECTION3. The referee is responsible for the seating arrangement at the , officials table in accordance with one of the diagrams below: This cut shows doubk wristlock turned into a typical twisting hammerlock that will , injure opponent's shoaclder if the arms are' forced upward, unless opportent turns m'th - the presswe, which"often he is %%able to do promptly'enough to firevent injury to the shedder. 'I a AD3EN11NDIVIDUALCLOCKS OR.STOP WATCHES ARE USER ,, ' Home Team Visitkg Team , Assistant Assistant Match Visiting Team Home Team Timekeeper Scorer Timekeeper Timekeeper Scorer . , / WHEN MULTIPLE TIMER IS USED , 7 I I Timekeeper I Visiting Scorer I Announcer or Home Scorer SECTION 4. Instruct the match timekeeper that he is: a. In charge of assistant timekeepers, and scorers, and should be con- stantly ch2cking 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 informing the Referee, only after an imminent situation ' 4s passed, whenever there is disagreement by the official scorers and/or . , timekeepers. e. Responsible for assisting the Referee in determiking whether a situation : occurred before or after the termination of a period. f. Responsible for calling thi- minutes to the Referee, contestants, and spectators in each match. The last minute shall be reported at fifteen second intervals. Note-The Home Institution shall rovide each timekc cr with an accumulative time clock for recording the time during %e match. The mate{ timekeeper shall be provid&d with two extra accumulat~vetime clocks for recording time out in case of injury to the contestants. The match tmekeeper shall al?o be provided with a gong, horn, or beI1. A multiple timer may be used in place of time clocks. SECTION5. Instruct the assistant timekeepers that they are responsible for : a. Recording the accumulative time advantage of the contestants, to,whom they have been assigned when indicated by the Referee. b. Con tantly checking each other's time advantage recording. c. Con.! tantly checking the match timekeeper's time recording. ' d. Showing the Referee the stop clock recording of the time advantage each contestant has accumulated at the end of the match. SECTION6. Instruct the scorers that they are responsible for: a. Recording which contestant has the position of advantage at the start of the second and third periods. b. Recording points scored by both contestants when signaled by the referee. c. Constantly checking each other's score reading. d. Immediately advising the match a timekeeper when they are in-di&igrre- rnent regarding the score. No. 21-ILLEGAL FRONT HEAD LQCK This cut shows how the front head lock is wed to counter a leg pickup. This hold is danamows atad is illend. NO. 22-A LEGAL CROSS FACE It is an effective and legal block for the doubk leg pickup. No. 23-ILLEGAL DOUBLE ARM BAR Locking hands in a dozcbk arm bar from a neutral position. e. Keeping the score board operator continually advised of the official score during each match. f. Showing the Referee the scorecard at the end of each match. SECTION7. Before the dual meet starts call the team captains to the center of the mat for the toss of the coin to determine the choice of position at the start of the second period. (Rule 7, Section 3.) SECTION8. The Referee will use the Wrestling Officials Signals. SECTION9. The Referee shall notify the timekeepers as follows: a. When the match is started or stopped for any reason. b. When time advantage begins or ends for a contestant. c. Whenever time is involved in any situation occurring in the match. SECTION10. The Referee shall notify the scorer, when warnings or points are awarded to either contestant. (See Signals for Referees.)- SECTION11. The Referee should anticipate difficult positions on the edge of the mat and. prevent them by stopping the match, and resume wrestling at the center of the mat, as in the case of an off-mat decision. I SECTION12. The-~eferee'shall be firm in enforcing the letter and spirit bf the rules and penalize consisttntly any repeated infractions. He must enforce vigorously and proqtly the penalties for the infractions as provided in Rules 10 and 11. On each penalty the referee shall stop the match . and announce the penalty in the prescribed manner so that the ccmtestants, scorers, coaches and spectator9 are aware of it. (See Signals 'for Rekreck) + SECTION13. The Referee shall caution the user 01 a potentially dangerous or illegal hold in order to prevent possible injury. Such holds should be stopped by the Referee, if possible, before reaching the dangerous stage. SECTION14. The Referee should not place his hands under the shoulders of ' a contestant unless absolutely necessary to determine a fall. SECTION15. The Referee should meet promptly, in B spirit of good sports- wanship, any situation developing unexpectedly. SECTION16. If the conduct of a coach, contestant, or a spectator interferes with the orderly progress of the match, the home management shall be re- sponsible, at the request of the Referee, for the removal of the offender from the premises. (See Penalty Chart.) SECTION17. At the end of a match the referee shall order the contestants to shake hands and raise the hand of the winner. If there is a doubt as to the winner the Referee shall order the contestants to stay on the mat while he checks the time advantage and the scorer's records to decide the winner. The time ,advantage, lif any, shall be recorded on the score bard and the referee shall declare the winner in accordance with the in- structions in the first sentence of this section. In dual meets, if the match is a draw the referee will raise one hand of each wrestler. Note 1-If 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-In overtime periods if the points are even the referee and two judges shall determine the winner by ballot. (See Rule 7, Section 4.) RULE XIV-NOTIFICATION AND AGREEMENT OF MEETS ~'qualNghfs for SECTION1, All modifications of rules of competition, Visiting Teams "ground rules," etc., proposed by the home managei, must be submitted to the manager of the visiting team, or teams, a sufficient length of time before date of meet for agreement to be reached on same, and no such action is binding unless approved by the visiting team or teams. SECTION2. In dual meets the selection of a Referee and the maximum weighing-in time shall be mutually agreed upon at least ten d2ys 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 as the maximum in these rules, it is un- derstaod that the-maximum amount of time as specified in the rules shall hold. SECTION3. The home management shall notify visiting teams at least ten ' days prior to date of meet the exact time and place of the meet, the name of the referee, and if shirts will be required. The NCAA Rules shall apply with the following exceptions : I. Eligibility. Contestants shall be eligible under the rules of the High Shoo1 Athletic Association of the State in which their school is located. 2. Weight Classification. Competition shall be divided intd weight classes as follows : 103 Ibs. 127 lbs. 145 lbs. 165 lbs, 112 Ib. 133 lbs. 154 lbs. Unlimited. 120 lbs. 138 Ibs. The 95 and/or 180-lb. classes may be officially included in the weight classi- ' fication provided either or both are adopted by individual state association. Interstate dual meets shall be conducted in the original ten weights. Beginning January 1st and continuing until February lst, two additional pounds will be allowed in each weight class. Beginning February 1st and continuing for the remainder of the season, one additiorial pound shall be allowed in each weight class. This will make a net increase of three pounds beginning the 1st of February. f' WMght Control Recommendation. T~FRules Committee recommends that the family physician and/or the school physician shall d3termine the lowest weight class a boy may wrestle in prior to the first meet in which that boy competes. A certificate listing the lowest weight class. in which the boy may compete shall be dakd and filed in the principal's office with a duplicate sent to the State Association Office. 3. Weighing In of Contestants. A. DUALMEETS. Contestants may weigh in a maximum of one hour and a minimum of me half-hour before time the meet is scheduled to begin. (By mutual consent of the competing schools the college regulations may be fol- lowed.) B, TOURNAMENTS.Each day of the tournament, contestants may weigh in a maximum of five hours and a minimum of one hour before the meet is to begin, with one pound allowance to be given each day over the weight limit of the previous day. Note. Changes in weighing in time may be made by the individual state associations. 4. Length of Matches. A. DUALMEETS. These matchis shall be six-minutes in length divided into ,three periods of two minutes. No rest is allowed. These matches shall be conducted in the same manner as set forth in Rule 7 and Rule 8, Section 14. B. TOURNAMENT.These matches shall consist of three periods of two , minutes each, conducted in the same manner as third-place matches under . ' 85 + <.* .<' @? i.86 k. THE OFFICIAL NCAA WRESTLING GUIDE 1960 Rule 7, Sec. 5. If a match results in a tie, it shall be decided in accordance with Rule 7, Sec. 4, except the overtime shall consist of two om-min~teperiods. C. No contestant shall be required to wrestle twg matches in any tourna- ment with less than a one (1) hour rest between such matches. 5. Illegal ~olds.In addition to the illegal holds barred in Rule 10, all head- locks without the arm or leg included are illegal. Node 1-The full three-quarter nelson is not to be interpreted as a headlock. Note 2-Pulling the head over the shoulder with hands locked or overlapped is not to be interpreted as a headlock. I A. LEGALHEAD HOLDS. NO. 254 LEGAL HOLD Pulling the head over the shoadder with hapds locker or overlafiped. t J,. B. ILLEGAL HEADLOCK.An illegal headlock shall&! interpreted as locking or 'ci ; overlapping the hands or arms around an opponent's head or neck without ,,-, including. the opponent's arm or leg in the hold. , s NO. 26-ILLEGAL HEAD LOCK Lockiwg the arm arofcmd the head. NO. 27-LEGAL HEAD LOCK OPPonentYsarm is included in the lock. Y@ C. ILLEGALGUILLOTINE M the wrest,ler locks or overl&pps his.ha&ls or zbfms83 arbund his opponent's head in securing this hold and the opponent's arm is not inclukled with the head, this is an illegal hold. $ 'L Arm i~ locked arwuzd ofi#onenfs head. Hamis are not locked or overlaPPed around head. . L 7 ' 1 - -:The.signals illustrated on thP follokng pages are standaM for wrestling - r~fereegthroughout the nation. It is the duty of every referee to know these - sip;nals.in order to give them instantly and clearly so that the wrestlers, \ , timers, scorers and spectators are aware of yrhat is taking place during the - Qrogress of the match. . ' ' SECTION1. Referee's attire for the National Collegiate Wrestling Champion- ships : a. Whik long sleeved dress shirt. - b. White @dllength trousers. c. White sox and black gym shoes. d. Black belt. Other accessc4riesLsiher dollar and whistle. The: Use of SECTION2. The whistle should be held ready for imme- the Whistle &ate use at all times during the match. Fig. 1. DESIGNATING THE POSITIONS OF THE WRESTLERS BEFORE THE START OF THE MATCH. As the wrestlers come onto the mat the referee poznts to the . pJaces they are to take on the circle. He next points one hand toward the timers and scorers . to verify their readiness. - L" 89 Fig 2. (top left) SHAKING HANDS AND PASSING BY. A ter the oficaals mdwate thei are ready at the tobk, the referee directs the wrestlerj to sLhe halids, pass by and be ready to wrestle when the whastle blows. The referee motzons for the wrestlers to shake hands and #ass by crossing his artns in front of his body. Fig 3 (top right) STARTING THE MATCH OR RESUMING THE MATCH IN A NEV+RAL POSITION. A ter the wrestlers pass by the2 tum and face each other. The referee raises his hund {ogward between the two wrestlers. After a momentary #a%:e to make certain the wrestlers are ready h~ hbws h~surhistte and smultaneoz&sly drops bzs hand as a signal for the wrestlws to go iuto actiolr. Fig. 4. (bottom left) RESUM- ING THE MATCH IN THE REFEREE'S POSITION ON THE MAT. The .Referee shodd face the ofic*als' table and kneel on one knee at a distance of 8 to 10 ft. i* front of the wrestlers and a little to the side on which the top wrestler stations himself. The referee may give a prefi&atory command such as "get seP or "ready.' When the westlets are ili rober positions (Rde8 Sec. If and after a maentar; pazcse the referee blms hw whistle and drops his hand to start the action. Note - Sme wre~tlerswatch tke referee's hand to get a fast start. It is wualJy better 2% szrck cases to blow the whistle a moment be- fore dropping the hami. The whistle starts the actaon. T~P hand signal is for the timer. in case they do rtot hear thi whistle. Fig. 6. (top right) STOPPING THE MATCH FOR OUT-OF-BOUNDS. Whes the couestants are out-of-bounds (Ruk 8 See. 5) the referee stops the match and extends both arms horizolztal to the same side tow&d the out-of-bounds. Fig. 7. (bottom left) DECLAR- ING A NEUTRAL POSI- TION STANDING AFTER OUT- OF - BOUNDS. Whe~ the contestants are out-of- bounds (Rule 8 Sec 5 and 5a) and neither is &t an advantage position the referee stops the match is in Fig. 5 and signals a Neutral position. The upper arms are front horkontal both forearms are vertical a& the hartds are extended upward. The referee places himself in the most advantageous ~sstiorr to determine the oat-ofTboundr and stops the match imme- dzately when the out-of-bozc?ads occu7s. Fig. 9. (bottom left) INDICATING RETENTION OF ADVANTAGE. Whenever therc k any dowbt as to the contestant in the advantage osition the rcferse should indicate the cow- testant in the advantage *osih by pm%t8ng M f&n dth the ~derfinger of one hand The referee will keep his other hand down and alowg has leg so that there wzll 6c no conf~stmas to whether any points are awarded. Fig' 10 fbottom right) AWARDING POINTS. One arm and index finger are poi~aedat the'wr&l~ receiving the pdsts. At the same time the reference verbiclly &nounas the award and the name of the team receiving it as he raises his opposite arm to a near W?t&dl podion indicati~gwith extertded $ngers the number of points awarded. Fig 14 top right) INTERLOCKING HANDS (Rule 10 Sec 7a) OR GRASPING CL*?'gI(YG (Rule 10 Ser. Ti) DDRRIG AN E~APEMA~EU'VER. When the bottm contestant is'in the prbcess of an escape or reversal and the contestant on top locks his hands or grasps the clothing to prevent the manewer the referee indicates the violation by grasping the wrist of one hand with his other hand a& holding it over his head. This signal stops the advantage time forsthe top contestant, and indicates the violation has occurred but the referee is allowing the bottom contestalat an dpportunity to comptete the action providing he does so in one continuous maneuver. If the maneuver is successfzrl (bottom contestant gains neutral or top position) the referee signals the points and the match continues with no interruption. If the bottom conte$tawt fads to complete the maneuver the referee stops th" match and awards the penalty. (See Penalty Chart) Fig 15 (bottom let PRE- VH~T~NGAN IILWAL OR POTENTIALLY DAN- GEROUS HOLD. (Rde 16, Sec. 6 & Rule 13. Sec. 13) The referee anticipates a Potentially dungeraus hold afid gets ir position to block it before rt becomes dangerous. He may also verbalJy caution the con- testant agaznst forcang a Potm- tially dangerouq hold into an illegal hold. Fig 18 bottom left) DE- cL~~IkdA DRA W.In case of a tze score at the end of the match ilz dual rn~ptzthr rrfrrpe will raise a hand of each of the contestants after they shkkr I" r I . *(A . Rule See Page i . Ruk sqc .Pwe . . Abusive Conduct ...... 10 5 71 Out-of-Bounds ...... 8 566 ;. . Advantage. Position of ... 8 3 66 Overtimes ...... 7 464 * Byes 6 4 60 Recording ...... 9 269 ...... Penalties 11 77 . Compete in One Class Only 2 2 56 ...... I' Off Mht to Prevent F$I . 10 7g 75 . Control ...... 8 2 65 Off Mat Intentionall ... 10 7f -75 Qstumes ...... 3 2 57 Forcing Opponent O& . Decisions ...... 8 14 68 Mat ...... 10 7e7S Matches ...... 8 14 68 Stalhng ...... 10 7h75 Defaults ...... 8 16 68 Penalty Chart ...... 78 . Definitions ...... 8 .. 65 Pointsystem ...... 9 269 . Distinguishing Emblems .. 3 ' 2d 57 Position of Advantage .... 8 366 ' qrawings and Elimination . 6 .. 60. Potentially Dangerous *.. For. Third Place ...... 6 6 63 Holds ...... 10 671 Graphic Illustrati6n of .. 6 5 61 Holds Over Mouth. Nose. . Seeding ...... 6 3 60 Eyes. or Throat ...... 10 6a73 1 Eligibility ...... 1 .. 56 Predicament ...... 8 1367 Escay ...... 8 9 67 Referee .. Fall ...... 8 11 67 Costume ...... 89 . With Part of Body off Duties ...... 13 180 Mat ...... 8 lla.b 67 Signals ...... 89 > -' ' Soreign Substance on Skin 10 3 Referee's Position on Mat . 8 1 65 . hrfeit ...... 8 15 Representation ...... 2' .. 56 EIolds-Illegal ...... 10 1 Reversal ...... 8 1067 . J3efiding of Fingers .... 10 1 Roughness-Us ... 10 270 .‘Body Slams ...... 10 1 Butting ...... 10 270 Double Wristlock .....H.S. 5 Elbo~ing ...... 10 270 Full- Double EJelson ,... 10 1 Goygmg ...... 10 270 ~HarnmerlockAbwe Right Hair-Pulling ...... 10 270 Angle...... 10 1 Kicking ...... 10 270 Over-Scissors ...... 10 1 Strangling ...... 10 270 StraZgle Holds ...... 10 1 Striking ...... 10 270 $tisting of Fmgers .... 10 1 Seeding ...... 6 370 I Toe Hvlds ...... 10 1 Scoring ...... 9 . 60 . ' Tnfractions ...... 10 . . Tournaments ...... 9 ib 68 &juries ...... 12 1 Dual Meets ...... 9 la 68 A&clental ...... 12 2 Point System ...... 9 268 From Illegal Hold ...... 12 3 Spectators' Behavior ..... 13 1684 . Intermissions ...... 7 2 Stalemate ...... 8 784 linterscholastic ...... Stalling ...... I ...... 10 7h67. Matches-Length of ...... TakeDown ...... 8 475 .>p. For First Place ...... Technical Violations For Third Place in Tour- Delaying Match ...... 10 7d73 naments ...... Grasping Clothing ...... 10 7i75 Intermissions between Holdiyg Legs ...... 10 7b ).35 periods ...... Intentional going off Intermissions between the mat ...... 10 7f75t' f overtimes ...... Interlocking of Arms ... 10 7a73 Mats ...... Interlocking of Fingers . 10 7a 93 1 Near Falls ...... Interlocking Wands ..... 10 7a73 Neutral Pokition ...... Leaving Mat ...... 10 7~73 t Notification and Agree- Stalling ...... 10 7h 75. ments ...... Time Advantage ...... 8 265- Objectionable Pads ...... Time out ...... Enforcement ...... Unnecessary Roughness . . Special Equipment ..... Weighing-In ...... '3 : E O$cials ...... Weight Classification ..... 4 158 Referee ...... Weight Control ...... H. S. - 285 Timekeepers ...... weight Allowance .., ..... 5 259 Overtimes ...... Failure to Make ...... 5 . 360