P/)GE SIX 1952 Football Co-Captains yt nay co-captains for the 1952 football season. Gratson is the Lions' fiery linebacker while Scheetz puts his 240 pounds to good use at the defensive post. Sigma Nu Boxers Increase IM Lead Sigma Nu advanced two more boxers in yesterday's IM boxing action to increase its margin over Beta Theta pi for the fraternity leadership. The Betas are now three' matches behind the current leaders. Both Jesse Moore and Stan Engle scored abbreviated Nu victories, Moore's, a 175-pounder, coming in 22 seconds final round, Engle's, 135 pounds, in six seconds of the third Moore stopped Joe Parker, Theta Chi, while Engle halted Pi Kap pa Phi's Don Drake. The other 175-pound bout found Bill Selvig, Phi Delta Theta, bor ing out a three-round decision over Bill Bonner, Phi Kappa Psi. Stops Fight In a kn o c k-down, drag-out heavyweight brawl, Harry Car roll, Phi Sigma Kappa, hit Harry West, Theta Kappa Phi, with everything in the book, but could not keep him down and was forced to take a decision. Carroll, staggered himself once late in who was staggered himself once late in the second round, dropped West three times during the wild affair. Another match halted pre maturely by Referee Eddie Sul kowski was the 135-pound Alan McChesney—Gil Unangst scrap. Sulkowski stepped in after the second round and refused to let Unangst, Delta Upsilon, continue. McChesney, Phi Kappa Sigma, dealt out punishing rights to the head throughout the short fight. . - Hard Puncher Two close decisions, one split, were featured in the 155-pound fraternity bouts. Bob Myers, Sig na Alpha Epsilon, snared a split verdict over Tom Hand, Lambda Chi Alpha, while Tim -Eastland, Phi Kappa Psi, • punched out a decision over Jack Eastland, Pi Kappa Alpha. Jim Longo, Theta Kappa Phi, and Warrne Haffner, Delta Up silon, moved up in the 165-pound !raternity bracket. Longo rocked the far corner of Rec Hall with )unishing shots to the head of lame George Yuscavage, Pi Kap )a Alpha, that dropped him four fines. Up each time, the fight vas stopped at 50 seconds of the third round after the fourth floor ng. The boxer turned back the :lugger when Haffner grabbed a three-round decision from Alpha rau Omega's Bob Gower. Forfeits included: 128 pounds, Bill Jack, Mita Chi, to Ronald Miller, Phi Delta Moliere's Stage Center Comedy Co.l iume 2nd Big Week Center Stage UM= By GEORGE BAIREY Racing Legislation Goes to Senate For Approval HARRISBURG, Dec. 6—(W)-- Legislation imposing a rigid "blackout" on printing any ;type of gambling or horse racing in formation in Pennsylvania was approved by the-Senate Law and Order Committee today. The measure now goes to the Senate floor. The far-reaching proposal would impose a strict ban or sale or printing of any type of ticket, race forms, or any other informa tion designed to aid or encourage gamblers. Sen. Joseph J. Yosko (D-North ampton), who sponsored the bill, said it also would prohibit news papers from publishing any rac ing news pertaining to horse races not yet run. It would, however, allow publication of race results by newspapers, Yosko said. It would provide a, fine up to $5,000 or a maximum one year jail term, or both; against any person convicted of illegally printing or selling any type of gambling form.„ Yosko said lie devised the bill to conform with federal acts re cently passed. He emphasized that he, him self, is in favor of legalized horse race betting in Pennsylvania, but added: Theta; Brook Wiss, Alpha Tau Omega, to Alfred Froistak, Theta Kappa Phi; David Young, Pi Kappa Phi, to' James Guerdon, Delta Tau Delta; Doby Lynch, Beta Theta Pi, to Robert Rosterman; Pi Kappa Alpha; 135 pounds, Pinky Fried man, independent, to Charles Kochanowski, independent; 175 pounds,•Toin Schott, Phi Gamma Delta, to George Schilling, Phi Sigma Kappa; Clarence Lozaw, Delta Tau Delta, to Lou Riggs, Sigma Chi. TARTUFFE "The Hypocrite!" r,..„..........,...„.,,, „,,,,,,,,,_,,,,,, r ,,.„, ,-. c 1.:," '• „ %.,. -: w-^ ' \:.,.., ' • . -, ' 1 ';''' '' Izir • " I 7, 2., ~ • ~• 1 1-, • THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, STATE C.2LEGE, PENNIFLITANIA Lamont Released On Bail NEW YORK, Dec. 6----(/1 3 )—The litate today blasted Daniel La mont, accused as a "money man" in the basketball fixing scandal, as an insult to the profession of bookmaking. Lamont, wealthy Altoona, Pa., shoe manufacturer; was released on $25,000 bail for a hearing Dec. 20 on bribe charges. He was ar rested yesterday in Altoona. ,Assistant District Attorney Vin cent A. G. O'Connor told a magis trate Lamont is connected with gambling elements in Altoona and, Pittsburgh and has been a lead ing Altoona bookie for years. "It is an insult even to book- I makers to call this man. a garnb ler—the bookmakers who, al though they break the law, deal fairly with their customers. Thesel fixers are nothing bu t thieves who hide their filthy deals be hind their wagers." Lamont is accused of putting up a $2,000 bribe for Harvey (Connie) Schaff, for me r New York University basketball star now serving six months in prison. MacArthur Fears Federal Controls Will Ruin Football Sigma of the frame. NEW YORK, Dec. 6—(AP)— Gen. Douglas MacArthur tonight expressed concern lest Ameri can football "fall within the eager clutches of rapidly expand ing federal controls." Praising the game as a builder of battlefield leaders, MacArthur said government regulation would "destroy the very essence" of sportsmanship on the playing field. He said in a speech • prepared for the touchdown club of New York that "an overbalancing em phasis may in recent years have been given to the revenue pro ducing phase of modern college football." ( This may have caused some "occasional compromise of the high standards of academic pro ficiency in the attendant com petition to secure and hold the best available players," he said. But he added that " no scan dal of corruption, no hint of mal feasance of play, has compro mised the integrity of the game itself." "I have faith that any current excesses in the competition to se cure .players will be corrected within the sport itself," he said. - Penn. State's frosh sensation, Lamont Smith, of Lehighton, never engaged in cross-country until he entered college. A for mer mile champion, he finally finished fourth in the IC-4A field, was well up in the NCAA field until he collapsed from fatigue. ; .L; State Lagers Work To Improve Offense Coach Elmer GroSs and assistant John.Egli have the Lion bas ketball team back at work in an attempt to bolster the offense for the Bucknell game Wednesday in Rec Hall. Gross figures the Bucknell contest to be a good, close game. Coach Jack Guy's team opened the season with a 65-50 triumph over Juniata Wednesday night. The Bisons have their entire first string back froM last year. Forwaid Joe Gallagher averaged about 18 points a game last season, and another forward, Don Strassner, scored about 15 per game. Last season State won two games from Bucknell. The Lions used a "freeze" in the first game at 'Lewisburg and successfuly halted the Bisons' fast offense to win 25-15. This was the contest which caused much 'turmoil among Bucknell fans. Lions Win Again _ _ Minor Leagues Set Up 'Open' Classification COLUMBUS, o.' ' Dec. 6—(iP)— The Pacific Coast drove home an opening wedge in its long battle to become a third major league today when. the minor leagues set up a new "open" classification by unanimous vote. If, the major leagues also ap prove the action of the \ National Association of Minor Leagues, the Pacific Coast League will formal ly apply for "open" rank with partial relief from the draft in 1952. 'Wise Thing' 'We meet all the requirements," said Leslie O'Connor, coast lea gue advisor. "There seems to be no question about this being passed by the majors. It's the opening wedge to becoming a major in from five to ten years." Unable to agree on a new high school rule governing signing of schoolboys the minors deferred action until 9:30 a.m. (EST) to morrow on a compromise of three proposals. Vote on Options Commissioner Ford Frick made an unusual appearance before the golden jubilee convention to urge the minors to adopt some version of high school rule. He said the minors must not offend the gen eral public by letting the current rule expire Dec. 31 without adopt ing a new one. In a day jammed with action after a week-long lull, the minors also voted to rule out the 24-hour recall of optioned players by ma jor league clubs. Yu ha's Condition Still Critical NEW YORK, Dec. 6 —(P)— Scholastic football star, Johnny Yuha of Indiana, Pa., was still in critical condition today at New York University-Bellevue Medical Center. No date has been set for an operation. The 17-year-old senior fro m Elders Ridge High School, near Indiana, was taken to the New York hospital this week for treat ment of a broken neck and frac ture of two vertebrae suffered in a game Nov. 3. rßtriAlr, - Dtennitti, lot Several weeks later the Bisons came to Rec Hall eager for re venge but were walloped in a comparatively free-scoring, 67-53 battle. The Lion mentor was highly pleased with the defensive play of his cagers in theirsl-21 victory over Ithaca, but believes the dribblers will have to improve their offense to 'beat the Bisons. Throughout the early stages of the Bomber game the Lions couldn't work the ball effective ly. Even when they , did begin to pass well they still 'missed a lot of scoring opportunities. Ithaca was prepared for the Nittanies' fast-break which had worked so effectively in practice titlts, Gross said. When the Lions did fast break they missed many of their setups. Balanced Attack State's scoring was balanced, something which Gross expects all season. Of the starting five ,Co-Captain Hardy Williams led the team with 11 points; Joe Piorkowski garnered 10; Herm Sledzik had eight; Co-Captain Jay McMahan, seven; and Whitey Makarewicz, two. Freshman Jesse Arnelle topped the reserves with six points. Gross was also pleased with the play of his substitutes. % Be sides Arnelle, Jack Sherry, a member of Joe Tocci's freshman team last season, showed some offensive power, and two big frosh, Jim Blocker and Jim Hill controlled the boards. Another freshman Ronny Weidenhammer handled the ball well. If Christopher Columbus had deposited one dollar in the, bank when he first landed in America, and it was left there at 6% in terest compounded semi-annually, he would now have more money than exists in the world today.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers