I'ACiE., SIX
Altoona Manufacturer
Arraled in Collegiate
Cage Bribe Scandal
NEW YORK, Dec. 5 (IP) —District Attorney Frank Ho
gan announced today the arrest of Daniel Lamont, 44, Al
toona shoe manufacturer wanted here in the collegiate bas
ketball bribe scandal.
He said Lamont was seized at his home in Altoona early
today on a fugitive warrant and now is. being held for an
extradition hearing.
Hogan said Lamont was the
"money man" who put up the
cash for Jackie Goldsmith and
Joseph Serota to bribe Harvey
(Connie) Schaff, former New
York University star in connec
tion with the NYU-Cornell game
last Jan. 1. NYU, a heavy favo
rite, lost• by 69-56.
Hogan said Lamont wanted to
race horses which he owned in
New York in 1948 but the Jockey
Club refused him a license be
cause of hi s alleged gambling
connections.
Point Spread
Hogan said that when the de
tectives accosted Lamont in Al
toona he was carrying a paper
bag which he tried to throw be
hind a bush. It contained a gun,
the prosecutor reported.
He said Lamont told them he
had a permit to carry the wea
pon.
Of Lamont's alleged participa
tion in bribery, Hogan told news
men:
"This was a deal for NYU to
go under the point spread in the
Cornell game. Schaff falsely rep
resented that he had a teammate
going along with him in the deal.
"NYU lost and presumably
those who were in on it cleaned
up.
Beefing Got More
"The arrangements were that
Lamont would place a $2OOO bet
for the players an d that sum
would yield a $4OOO pay-off. But
shortly after the game Lamont
gave Goldsmith and Serota $3OOO,
explaining it was an afternoon
game and he could not get heavy
bets down."
Hogan said that Goldsmith and
Serota, "in turn, gave Schaff
$l9OO and when Schaff kept beef
ing about the amount, each gave
him $5O more, making the total
$2000."
US Soccer
Tryouts
Begin Today
Captain Ron Coleman, inside
right, and Kurt Klaus, center
halfback, will compete with 20
other soccermen in the Olympic
tryouts which begin today at
River Field, University of Penn
sylvania.
Final selection of 16 players
will be made by Tom lint, Dart
mouth University soccer coach, on
Dec. 8, the date of the North-
South All-Star ' match at Mc-
Carthy Stadium, LaSalle College.
Other men who will be making
bids for the select group will rep
resent 10 colleges: Temple, Penn,
West Chester, F. and M., Slippery
Rock Teachers, Maryland, Prince
ton, Lehigh, Seton Hall, and North
Carolina.
Temple and West Chester will
send the most with the Owls
sending five and West Chester
four.
Temple, the eastern representa
tive for the New Year's Day Soc
cer Bowl in St. Louis, will have
practically its entire forward
wall in the tryouts.
Bob Casey, center forward;
Eddie Tatoian, inside left; and
Jack Dunn, inside right, will be
three tough men to beat out for
their respective positions, as all
three played together while in
high school. The two other Temple
players on the tryouts sqUad are
Len Oliver, center halfback, and
Arnold Menge, right fullback.
Other players who faced Penn
State during the season, and who
will be seeking Olympic berths
are ;Ken Foy, North Carolina. and
Eric Baer, Maryland's standout
goalie.
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, STATE 4 '..'ci,LEGE, PENN&YLVANC,.
Football Meeting
Members of Penn State's
football team will meet at 12
noon today in 121 Sparks to
elect a captain for next season
and for presentation of letter
awards.
It is important that all mem
bers of the team be present
for the meeting.
Crusaders
Take Lead
In League B
The Crusaders advanced to sole
possession of first place in League
B by winning their fourth con
secutive. TM basketball game on
Tuesday night at the expense of
the Bears, 31-23.
The Cats, Bears, and the Beaver
House all trail the Crusaders by
one full game.
Beaver House carried an un
defeated string of three games
into its battle with winless Mari
lyn Hall, but in a low scoring
game, Beaver House was ousted
from a possible first place tie with
the Crusaders, 13-11.
Close Gap
Don Supreme racked up 22
points to become the night's high
scorer when he led the Cats to a
I 49-33 • triumph over Dorm 26.
Anthony Richards tallied 18
points for the losers. In the other
League B game, Dorm 30 piled
up a 17-7 halftime advantage and
.held the Pythons on even terms
in the second half to notch its
first cage victory.
In League A. the Sea Hawks
moved to within one game of the
league-leading Epars by edging
the winless Blues, 26-24, after the
Blues had held a 12-10 halftime
lead. Dave Zebley scored 12 mark
ers to pace the winning Sea
Hawks. The Radads fell two
games behind the Epars, losing a
close 22-18 tussle to Dorm 39.
.... Hower Leads Winners .. .
Dorm 11 and Pottsville beat
Dorm 13 and the Terrors to ad
vance to a tie in League C.
Wilfred Hauer led Dorm 11
with 13 points in its 31-21 win
over Dorm 13, but Bill Everson
of Dorm 13 garnered scoring
honors with 14. Pottsville, led by
Bob Fey with 18 points, romped
to its fourth win in a row by
beating the Terrors, 40-19. The
other game in League C found
Dorm 33 winning its first game by
a 24-14 margin over the Kappas.
"A pessimist is one who feels
bad when he feels good for fear
he'll feel worse when he feels
better."—Anonymous
Moliere's
Center St .
cr.g.e ,
Codturne Comedy
2nd Big Week
Center Stage
Joe Goes High for Score
JOE PIORKOWSKI, Nittany 'Lion Forward goes higli into the air
for a shot in last night's Rec Hall skirmish with Ithaca. Dick Horton
(14) makes a vain attempt to stop the shot while Tom Byrne (20)
looks on.
Sigma Nu Boxers
Take Lead in IM's
Sigma Nu, with two wins and a forfeit in yesterday's 19-bout
IM boxing card, sailed past the co-defending champs, Beta Theta Pi,
for the current fraternity leadership. Sigma Nu boxers have scored
in nine matches.
Dave Girard, Sigma Nu, won a close decision from Dave Odiorne,
Delta Tau Delta, in the lone heavyweight scrap. Chuck Frey scored
on continuous beautiful one-two
shots to the head of Eill Beatty,
Sigma Alpha Epsilon, for his Sig
ma Nu 121-pound victory.
Earlier Dave Bischoff w a's
awarded a forfeit win over Bob
Hartman, Sigma Alpha Epsilon,
for the other part of the Sigma
Nu triple. Beta T h eta Pi's
Bruce Wagner ousted McKinley
Wardlaw, Kappa Alpha Psi, in a
145-pound match to keep the
Betas in the running.
145 Pounders
Lefty Dick Zucker, Phi Sigma
Delta, put away Dick Zimmer
man, Sigma Pi, in 47 seconds of
the second round in their 175-
pound go.
Stanley . Davidson, Theta Xi,
and Lloyd Murray. Sigma Phi
Alpha, advanced in the fraternity
145-pound proceedings. Davidson
got up off the floor for his decision
over Sigma Pi's Dick Dennis,
while Murray dropped John
Lauer, Phi Kappa Sigma, in the
final round to clinch the nod.
Sprenkle, Fields Win
Four 165-pound bouts, three
fraternity and one independent,
were fought. Independent Jack
Hoy outlasted Vince Chepauskas
in a close, rough fight. Fraternity
165-pound winners included Ed
Kocjanic, Tau Phi Delta, Nick
Casale, Phi Delta Theta, and
Frank Rich, Sigma Chi. Kocjan
ic's wild but power-laden over
hand right, helped to decision
Dwight Upstead, Phi Gamma Del
ta. Casale completely dominated
his bout with a smaller John
Spacht, while Frank Rich ousted
Sil Cerchie, Tau Kappa Epsilori.
after dropping Cerchie midway in i
the second round with a left to the
head.
Other action in the fraternity
145-pound division found Fred
TARTUFFE
"The Hypocrite!"
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Sprenkle, Delta Tau Delta, and
Don Fields, Phi Sigma Kappa,
each posting wins. The DTD box
er cut loose with devastating shots
to the stomach and ribs of John
Dormal, Phi Gamma Delta, to
pick up his decision and Fields
clinched the nod with a well
placed right hand in the final
round that floored Tom Orr, Sig
ma Phi Epsilon.
Looping Rights
_ .
One independent clash and two
fraternity bouts were waged in
the 135-pound bracket. A sharp
jabbing Jim Coffin, independent,
scored freely in his match with
Rishel with rapid-fire action to
gain the victory. Coffin was in
control all the way. Jim Darcy,
Phi Kappa Psi, and Sam Butler,
Alpha Gamma Rho, moved up in
their respective 135-pound brack
ets.
SHEEDY looked bird-seedy with his ruffled hair. He didn't know
feather to bury his head, or go on a wing-ding! "Owl I ever
get a date for the prom?" he asked his tree roommates. "You're
robin yourself of popularity, birdbrain," they chirped. "Better
be cagey and get Wildroot Cream-Oil! It's non-alcoholic! Con
tains soothing Lanolin! Grooms your hair neatly and naturally.
Relieves dryness... removes loose, ugly dandruff!" Now Paul's
flying high! The tweetest little chickadee on campus has him
out on a limb. So get a bottle
.or tube of Wildroot Cream-Oil
at any drug or toilet goods counter tomorrow. And nest time
you see your barber, ask him for a professional -application.
Then you'll really be in there pigeon!
* of 327 Burroughs Dr., Snyder, N. Y.
Wildroot Company, Inc., Buffalo 11, N. Y.
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1951
Lagers Win --
(Continued from page one)
McMahan got the tipoff and then
scored a layup. Cordones tied the
game at 2-2 with two fouls. Wil
liams put the Lions ahead at six
minutes with a one-pointer.
Byrne retaliated with a foul to
knot the score again at 3-3. This
was the last time the visitors
were in contention.
Piokowski and McMahan made
shots to give the Blue and White
a 7-3 first quarter lead. With the
opening game tension off, the
Lions started to open up and
tabulated 16 points in the sec
ond ten minute period.
The home dribbers zoomed to
a commanding 34-8 lead in the
third period before the• Bombers
scored their first field goal. Pior
kowski, Williams, Sledzik, and
Arnelle paced the Lions in this
period. By the end of the quarter
Ithaca narrowed the margin to
35-13 as they hit on several shots.
Gross used reserves much of
the final period. Arnelle, and Mc-
Mahan headed the Lions. State's
courtmen held a 46-19 lead when
field goals by Arnelle and De-
Salle and a foul by Sherry com
pleted the scoring.
THE LINEUPS
fg f t Penn State fg f t
1 4 6 Sledzik 3 2 8
0 0 0 Makarewiez 1 0 2
1 7 9 McMahan 2 3 7
1 0 2 Williams 5 1 11
0` 0 0 Plorkowski 5 010
0 1 1 Blocker 0 0 0
1 0 2 Sherry 1 1 3
0 1 0 Arnelle 3 0 6
Weld'nham'er 0 , 2 2
Haag 0 0 0
DeSalle 1 0 2
Hill 0 0 0
Totals 21 9 51
3 2 8 8-21
7 16 12 16-51
Ithaca
Bryne,f
Floward,f
Cordones,c
Gilberti,g
Roe,g
Grundtisch
Cicchetti
Horton
Totals 4 13 21
Ithaca
Penn State
Jack Tighe Named
Buffalo Manager
COLUMBUS, 0., Dec. s—(lP)
Jack Tighe, former manager of
the Williamsport Tigers baseball
team, today was named manager
of the Buffalo Bisons of the In
ternational Lea . gue:
The 38-year-old former coach
of the Detroit Tigers moves to
Buffalo, a newly acquired De
troit farm club, from Toledo of
the American Association.
Detroit has disposed of the To
edo franchise.
Tighe also has managed teams'
at Muskegon and Flint, Mich. He
played as a catcher with Beau
mont and Charleston.
A SORORITY RING
for "Her"
For Christmas
at Balfour'sA
(" Store)
Airy
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