PACE Six Sinkers,. Capitogs Lead Cage Leagues A battle for top spot in league F and a show of strength by the league G champions were the main features in Inde pendent court play at Rec Hall Monday night. All of eagues F. G. and two teams in League E saw action. Last year's Independent cham pions; the Sinkers, showed plenty I , of offensive and defensive power in downing the Owls to remain I WRA Results at the top of League G with a four won and none lost slate. • Basketball Jim Garrity paced the Sinker I Kappa Delta 52, Zeta Tau Al attack with 28 points, enough of I pha, 17. a score to win the game as the I Gamma Phi Beta 29. Mac Hall Owls had t h ei r wings clipped, 11, 14. 55-17. The Owls, with a 2-2 record, I -Alpha Epsilon Phi. 14, Beta Sig lapsed into a three way tie for na Omicron, 6. fourth place. Atherton West 29. Theta Phi Turtles Win Ipha, 10. The Explorers didn't need aPA Ping-Pong 41 squad to trim the Dorm 32 quintet Kappa Kappa Gamma over Be -47-20. Leading the four man team a Sigma Omicron. was Ed Ritter with 26 markers. ' Delta Gamma over Phi Mu. The winners, with three wins and Alpha Xi Delta over Theta Phi one loss, went into a two way tie Alpha. with the Turtles in the G league, I Delta Zeta over Delta Delta Del while the losers were one of three Ito by forfeit teams in a tie for fourth spot. I The Turtles, tied with the Ex plorers in lea g u e standing. crawled over the 21 Clu'A 23-16. I Crawling the fastest was Winfred Doederlein with nine tallies. Beaver House Falls Also in league G, the Mustangs went into the race for third 'spot by way of a forfeit win from Jim's Gang who settled into the bottom rung of the G ladder with the 21 Club. Beaver House came off second best in a battle with the Capitols for high honors in league F. Bill Kutz paced the Capitols attack with 12 points in an easy win, 31-10. Beaver House could manage only two field goals in the first half and the score stood 16-4 as the intermission whistle blew Ramblers Score Tied with the Beaver House five for second plade in league F is the Cubs who clawed Wilkins burg into the league cellar, 37-17. Tony Marco was top scorer with 12 markers: The winners hold a three wins-one loss record, while Wilkinsburg remains low team on the pole with 0-4. The Ramblers settled into a tie with the Huskies for third place by losing to the Hustlers 21-16. The Hustlers racked up their first win of the season, thereby saving themselves from a tie with the Wilkinsburg club. The Huskies were too big for Dorm 33 by a 31-22 margin. Tom Werner with 17 tallies and Gerry Werner with 10 led the winning quintet into that tie for third spot in the F league. The only other league repre sented on the floor was league with Smith Hall taking a win by forfeit over the Bone crushers who have yet to win their first game. NBC to Carry Health Show Saturday Night A study of school health exam inations, now in progress at the College, will be the basis for a nation-wide radio broadcast 7:30 to 8 p.m. Saturday over NBC. The project, being conducted by the Social Science Research Cen ter,, is an attempt to explore fac tors resulting in a poor follow-up of school health examinations and means of improving the per cent of follow-ups. Dr. William G. Mather, profes sor of rural sociology, is in charge of the program, sponsored by the Health Information Foundation of New York City. The broadcast will stress the importance of corrective action following the discovery of defects by the school health examina tions. Re-recordings of interviews made in the project will be used in the broadcast, and loCal people w;11 pcirtray the characters in the skit. Best :a State Penn ' State's football victories over Penn and Pitt gave the Nit tany Lions unofficial title honors in Pennsylvania for the year 1952. Unbeaten String Penn Stag's v , r,p;t l .ers, twice Eastern chair, - •' zp:e unl:2aten in 20 consecutive dual meets. By TOM WERNER LaSalle Tops Poll NEW YORK, Dec. 16 (JP)—La Salle's smooth working basketball team, currently lilving up to its nickname of Explorers, is the No. 1 team in the nation in the first Associated Press poll of the cage season. Kansas State, highly esteemed in mo s t pre-season forecasts, placed second with 552 points to 538 for the Illini. Top Ground Gainer For the second year in a row, Berwyn's Bob Pollard won ground gaining honors at Penn State with a net of 341 yards in 110 carries. Tony Rados, of Steelton, carried off top honors in total offense with 936 yards on 205 plays. 151st Win for Booters Penn State's soccer victory over Penn marked the 151st win en rolled by the Lion booters under Bill Jeffrey. Since the native Scot took command in 1926, the Lion record in 200 games shows 151 wins, 22 defeats, and 27 ties. Foreign Assignment Bill Jeffrey, Penn State soccer coach, will spend five months at the University of Puerto Rico in 1953 on a teaching-coaching as signment. THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE coLLrGr. DENNSYLVANIA Sorts Briefs 1.0 Post Boxing Wins; Semi-finals Tonight By SAM PROCOPIO Seven independents an d three fraternity pugilists gave yesterday what was probably the best card show ing in Rec Hall since the be ginning of the IM boxing tournament two weeks ago. Their impressive style, techniques, and confidence were certainly tell ing before some 300 spectators. Although th e independents dominated the boxing card, Delta Upsilon, defending champions, was able to advance one of its two men for 16 wins to keep its fraternity - lead. Sigma Nu. Beta Theta Pi, and Phi Sigma Kappa also advanced one man but each trail with 12 win q. Parros Lands Hardest In the 155-lb class Charles Go lightly found an opening for his left hooks, in his three round encounter, when Stutz dropped his guard. Taking advantage of this, the aggressive Golightly connect ed hard lefts to his foe's left eye to receive the unanimous win. Carefully looking over each oth er's style in the initial round, the light heavyweight Bill Parr o landed the harder punches in t 1 following rounds to win over Bi Thomas. Parros stunned his de fensive-minded 'opponent with a one-two to the head and then with a right. It was Thomas' fail ure to block Parros' attempted jabs after landing a punch that was decisive. Welterweight "Stocky" Laid hit the unorthodox Walt Stanish with a flurry of rights and lefts to the head and midsection to receive a unanimous verdict. Stanish, who held his gloves wide apart and close to his body, endeavored to rally in the final round but to no avail. Green Wins Howard Pendelberry swarmed over his tired , and taller foe, Ron ald Kury, to win his first bout. The former pugilist hit Kury with a right and - left hook to the jaw and then staggered Kury with a straight right to the jaw. Although Don Hartay rushed Paul Green in every round, never letting up, the latter fighter con nected with the harder punches to win. The taller Green took Hartay's slapping punches well and landed long crude rights to Hartay's head. Green reddened the loser's face with terrific rights in the third round. After falling to the canvas from Bob Miller's right to the face, Bob McMath rallied in the final two rounds and finally stopped the 7.3cond round of ±'•;.7 135-Ib. bo 1 in the ...I boxing tourney at Rec Hall yester."7. . :Inlco knocked J'orr" . In to the canvas with a orie-two punch 17 he head in the initial round and staggered his taller opponent n the third round, but lost a "disputed" unanimous decision. 'miler opponent with - vicious rights to the head in :35 of the third round. Ex-Champ Wins Lightweight Larry Fornicola 'aine t d a "disputed" unanimous 4 'ecAsion from Dick Evanko, de spite Evanko's knockdown in the first round and the right that staggered• Fornicola in the third round. The decision was booed- by the spectators. • Sylvan 'Taub, Phi Epsilon Pi, captured the fancy of the crowd with his bobbing and weaving in his encounter with Norman Hick ey, Sigma Nu. But the scrappy Sigma Nu caught the fancy of the judges with his consistent Body punches. Hickey's deciding blows came in the third round when he jabbed a right and left to Taub's midsection and followed with a right to the chin. Arch Kinder, DU, who picked up 'three successive forfeit wins, lost a unanimous decision to ex pc,rience and 1950 middleweight IT WOULDN'T BE CHRISTMAS WITHOUT The Sampi 1-Ib. $2" Other packages from $1.25 GRIGGS PHARMACY Kui,tOOOOVOCCIOCIOMCC - tetC - IClClOVRACCAUClVOCCAMDMilttilietteCtebktlEtealkili WFDNESDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1952 ** * • champion, Dick Cameron, Beta Thet a Pi. Cameron's effective rights stagger ed Kinder twice. DU's winner, Hank Arnold, won a unanimous decision from Gene Frengle, Lambda Chi Alpha, in tl-eir 155-lb. match. Jim McGraw, Phi Sigma' Kappa, 7..lvanced via a forfeit win. , Three-Year Chart Rip Engle's three-year football chart at Penn State shows 17 wins, 9 losses, and 2 ties. 4.. ' You will find ;,..,- ..: bono - GEMEX ~,, 41011 , • , i: , '• Watch Bands ~1511rai : ::. on the nicest ~...,-; :111F!'..... wrists in town MOYER l'T ;`i :, 1 1l SHOP 14 . . ~••,v''..., ••z"• ,, '•• • . g•-•?• ' -fis.,}•^ F I'As-e-j:.••';'',..: 1 'As - e - j:.••';'' , ..: ?Fi''' ;W! . .".4 .6... :'• -':•.! • • ... '', y • :f..:3...•*:•y:':........'•:ii.•:.:1•;:•v, :c....,5 , : : ...... , ; ••44:,, ••..2,;:o:.:::.:., .** , ',. *:--.. 2. .N..:: . 4fi..:'''- ''.i' . .. 4 .:.:. -...., ......: . :.; :i .... ; .., .. ...: : : :0 .84 9 . . A4: 01 ", Ve • 2-Ib. $4OO OPPOSITE OLD MAIN * * * —See Them at— 218 E. Colle
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers