THURSDAY. DECEMBER 1, 1955 .;. ~`~. ^:;~:... O~~~k~ TS~' .~ ~~~.: ~ BARRY HOUGH. PHI" GAM. connects with a right to the jaw that floored. RPM Angelo Capuano in the first round of their 165-pound Intramural boxing bind lad night at Rec Hall. Both fighters displayed an aggressive attack but Hough's power payed off. Hough won when * * * 14 Capture IM Boxing Bouts; 7 on Decision, 4 by Forfeit By LOUIE PRATO Twenty fraternity boxers stepped into the Intramural Box ing ring last night for the first time this year as IM Boxing en tered its second night of action. There were — no Television cam eras and no World Title was at stake, but the fraternity men dis played more aggressiveness than is seen on some of the TV boxing shows. Altogether, fourteen men ad vanced into the second round, four by forfeit. Seven other bouts were won on decisions while the remaining three were stopped be fore they reached the three-round limit. In the first bout of the even ing Toni Smith, of Theta Chi, displayed an aggressive attack in an 155-pound bout as he ground out a unanimous deci sion over Pi Kappa Phi's Reed Eschallier. Smith kept his op ponent on the defense through • out the match with his hard right-hand punches. Angie Capuano, of Sigma Phi Epsilon, displayed a willingness to fight in his battle with Barry Hough, but he could not match s',s.l"' 4 f)v" 4, ta." !.. .••• 4 • 4 4,5,R., "*••• • the offensive attack of his Phi Gamma Delta foe. Capuano, a left-handed swinger, battled on even terms with Hough until the third round. Then Hough un corked a series of lefts and rights that forced the bout to be stopped. Fred Miller, Alpha Chi Sig ma, stepped closer to the 145- pound title in gaining a split decision from John Bedford, of Acacia. It took a few minutes before Miller could get started, but when he did, he unleashed a powerful jab that kept Bedford on his toes. The next bout was also won on a split decision. And it, too, was in the 145-pound class. Jack Far ese, Sigma Phi Epsilon, although almost six inches shorter than his opponent, John Riggs, Kappa Del ta Rho, used a wild-swinging at tack to cop a victory from Riggs. From the beginning of the match, Farese took charge, standing up to punches thrown at him by Riggs. In the fastest match of the ev ening, Don Zellem, Theta Chi's 165-pound gladiator stopped Bill Gingrich, Lambda Chi Alpha, in 21 seconds of the first round. Fred Donahoe, Tau Kappa Christmas have you up a tree? Keep your vacation free for fun—shop at your Arrow dealer's beforehand!. Cover yourself and the men on your list / , 3 %. 0 - . with sure-bets like the Arrow *,,:" /`.•'..- button-down, shown. $3.95. Or the new all-nylon "Frost Fighter" jacket—nylon-fleece-lined and light as snowflake! $19.95. Count yourself in on one, too! THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA —Photo by . Walker the fracas was stopped in the third round. In the right photo, Theta Chi's Tom Smith scores with a right to the body of Reed Eschal lier in a 155-pound bout. Eschallier. of Pi Kappa Phi did not have the offense to cope with Smith as the Theta Chi won on a decision. * * * Epsilon, used a good left jab and a solid right cross to deci sion Jack Mogart, Kappa Delta Rho. Donahoe floored Mogart twice, once almost knocking him put of the ring. Mogart possetsed a good right handed punch but could not match the style of his TKE enemy. Dan Land, Signer Nu, and Dick Angell, ' Sigma Alpha Epsilon, gave one of the best boxing per formances of the evening in a 128-pound match. But Land out classed his opopnent so much that the outcome was never in doubt. The bout was finally stopped in the third round. Bob Schrader, another Sigma Nu man, gained a split decision over Jim Wentz, Theta Xi, in the closest scrap of the night. Schrad er was knocked down in the first round, but came back with a flurry of left jabs in the final stanza to gain the nod. John Pepe, substituting for Jim Pastorius, powered his way to a decision over Tom Mulhern, Pi Sigma Upsilon. Pepe, a var sity wrestler from Delta 'Upsi lon, was in control throughout (Continued on page eight) ~9RROW~ —first in fashion SHIRTS • RISS • SPORTSWIAIt Bears Still Ahead In NFL Offense PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 30 (/P)—The Chicago Bears, despite a shellacking by the Chicago Cardinals last week, maintained its Na tional Football League offensive statistics lead. The Bears gained 3821 yards on 1978 rushing and 1843 passing to lead Pittsburgh which has 3376 on 1200 rushing and 2176 passing. Pittsburgh holds the lead in passing although they've lost their last six games in a row. Washington took over the laur els as the best defensive team against rushing from Pittsburgh, who held the lead for eight weeks. The Cardinals' performance against the Bears pushed thew in to th e defense-against-passing lead with Cleveland dropping to second. Alan (The Horse) Ameche, the Baltimore Colts' prize fullback, has taken over the individual rushing lead from the Packers' Howie Ferguson. Ameche's lead is a scant 88 yards. Cleveland's Otto Graham in creased his passing department lead in the 35-35 tie the Browns played with the Giants. Graham has attempted 148 pass es, completed 81, and compiled 1385 yards and 10 touchdowns for a percentage of 9.36 yards per pass. Leon ides (Continued on page seven) points each. Rozell scored two more in the last period after switching from a guard position. Shirley Pittman and Lois Coltel laro scored the remaining eight tallies. Playing a steady game on defense were Judy McFarland, Carol Hauch, Ann Richards. and Pat Shepler. Alpha Xi Delta's six points were made by Middie Leypoldt. Norma Nash and Cinnie Klump played well on defense. Marty Patterson led the Delta Gamma's victory with 13 counters. Betsy Merrill and Joan Gray each scored eight points. Dot Dramble and Jeanne O'Connor held the DZ's to seven points. Nancy Snyder dropped in four markers for the DZ's while Con nie Paulakos and Joan Ripple scored the other three points. lIM.LETIN Carmen Basilic, successfully defended his welterweight title last night by knocking out Tony DeMarco in the 12th round of their scheduled 15 rounder at Bastea. /3 was the second straight knockout over DeMarco by Basklio. San Francisco's Billy Wilson broke a four-way tie for first place among pass catchers to lead Tom Fears fo Los Angeles, Pete Pihos . of Philadelphia, and Dave Middleton of Detroit. Doak Walker of Detroit is the leading scorer with 83 points, Norm Van Brocklin of Los An geles the best punter with a 44.3 yard average, and 011ie Matson, Cardinals, tops in punt returns with 15.2 yards per carry. PAGE SEVEN
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers