PAGE SIX 'Great Reh ahili ta to r' Velella |ndi^ed George Outslugs Slagle Returns to 'Bama °" Tw ° Coun, Action-filled IM Bout lit mi Htx.tut »htiu fit.m Ti v jih n f.H.tl»„l! «»n hi* kit#-*’ Ami lit * lit !.• Al.slt ni.t llit- I timsiMi r l ult* to *m Oh AljJ'Jiinii ill (Inti 1 mil fitl fio n.t' ’I rn > »..ll ft.« tin ‘k'liiit 11hubilittttor'* Now jic-t \<mi whit uml r-rr By SANDY PADWE There was a great crisis at Alabama two years ago. The ! hght, yesterday was indicted by once-pioud darling of the football world was wallowing in,* ~ 11 ~1 vt i . . fc> . on a two-count charge of perjury, the cellar of the Southeastern football Conference tor the, As soon as word of the action third straight year. jreached Goteborg, Sweden, Ed- Ko one southern gentleman said to another, “Suh it’s win Ahlquist, advisor of world time we got ourselves a new - - champion Johansson, said Velel eoach” came home with a 7-2-1 mark. ' a “must be counted out now’] An emeig.nev call went out to The y ear after lhal - lhe Y won from tlle remalch - Beai Biyant, an Alabama alum, the Southwestern Conference Ahlquist said there is a specialj wlin was completing another re-’j crown. 'escape clause in the _ contract; building lob at Texas A&M and; This will be Biynnt’s sixth bowl,which declares the pact invalid lfj in no lime at all Alabama had it- game. He led Kentucky into four: an y° n e m the American promo-: self a new coach and a Liberty post-season games, Texas A&M, jtional group is found guilty of ai Bowl bid. one, arid this is his first at Ala-'crime or of associating with un-i Bryant brought one of the bama , lawful elements. ! most impressive coaching rec- < When he took the job at Ala-i The Swedish promoter said hei ords in collegiate football to ,bama in th" fall of ’5B, Bryantjwas mailing a copy of Johans- Alabama. Wherever he coached, ihad just a handful of veterans I son’s return contract signed with he lifted the school from medi- (back from a team which finished!Velclla as well as a copy of the ocrity into a formidable foot- dead last with a 2-7 record. icontract for the first fight to the ball force. His achievements : jje did jj, e jj es j }, e cou ] d and ioifice of New York district attor have earned him the nickname, ' woun d up with a 5-4-1 record. ne - v Frank Hogan. "the great rehabiliiator. Now one season and some heavy 1 Johansson won the title from In 15 seasons as a head coach,' recruiting later, ‘Bama is right Patterson on a third-round teeh- Bivant has a 103-44-11 lecoid He 1 back up there in the national jnical knockout at Yankee Stadi hcgaii his couch- grid spotlight. um last June 26. mg career at m The Cnmson Tide ranked 10th' The indictments against Velella, i f i t r 4, in the AP poll this year and fin-, stem ftom a double-barrelled in-l tie lined me ler- « ] lshed Kull ln the UPI po i lj p en n vestigation by the grand jury and| I.ipins I<l a 6-2-1 V 'state, ’Bama’s Liberty Bowl foe, 'the New York State Athletic Com-| ~ , 'finished 12th in the AP poll and mission into alleged irregulantiesj, t 10m neie ne r y 1 Both in the UPI poll. bn the promotion of the Junel tuckv 1 r 'an m A I Bryant was an outstanding end At the same time the au eighl year stay ■ MB Ruling his playing days at Ala-; dl0ldles sbessed there was no then Texas It ' JB :bama. and played on’Bama’s 1935' ° f any skullru g3 er y ln A&M for four & Rose Bowl team which whipped T. ,C, ~. _ C.tis and St.anfoid. 20-13. Velella, 45. head of the Rosen v ii ana now nlpuin sohn Enterprises. Inc., fight firm, 1 he s back in Tus- was alleged by the distrfet attor ‘When Bryant n««r i«r,. n . ney's office to have been a "front” vv ni. l l for Anthony (Fat Tony) Salerno, look o\ei at Kentucky, Wildcat „„ „• , ‘ j football was m a wo.se state than t ™ 7*. and und «' world it was at Alabama two years ago. fl£?mc ' ,n Ihe June Promotion But it didn’t take long for Bry ant to fix things up. After his first season at Lexington, the Wildcats had a 7-3 record. His best season was in 1950 when Kentucky posted an 11-1 slate, including a 13-7 win over Oklahoma in the Sugar Bowl. At Texas A&M Bryant posted a 1-9 record in his first season. The very next year his Aggies ORGANIZATIONAL MEETING American Nuclear Society Election of Officers All Welcome Monday, December 14, 1959 106 Osmond 7:30 p.m. Color Slide Fans... Movie Maters! New Kodak Prepaid Processing Mailers let you send Kodachrome Film direct to Kodak for proc essing .. . and get it back by mail, too! - TT^ GRIGG'S PHARMACY 120 E. COLLEGE AVENUE STATE COLLEGE. PA. J.AChHMU’EIUIUYKTtVs'.IE.! ACKHATtPKIUIUYKRKSCKJACKI! AHPERGUYKRESC.E £ For HER too p & __ ■ > u Among our fine selec- U £ tion of BELTS it this B'MjTOfflff IHBB ~ |j £ pattern for her ... ■ Ejjj *4 CO < British Regimental buckles on stretch hemp g o in tan, black or olive n i £i | I 3 G Q | * Guy Kresge 'w \—' Jack Harper § 3 Ground the corner from the Jack Harper Custom Shop | aosaaaAnDaaaaviDiovniosaaaAnoaaduvHJiOvrjosaujiinoaadHVHXDVf THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA His teams are widely known for their defensive strength, but he‘s also turned out some fine offensive players such as quar terback Babe Panlli and Steve Mitinger of Kentucky, and John Crow of Texas ABtM. j Crow, the Heisman trophy win ner in 1957 now plays for the Chicago Cardinals. Bob Gain, an other pro, played for Bryant at Kentucky. ' For CLASSIFIEDS Call UN 5-2531 Perjury Charge NEW YORK i/P)—Vincent J. Veiella, Harlem lawyer and poli tician who holds the contract for the return Ingemar Johansson - Floyd Patterson heavyweight title l Remember .. | .Pleasant Atmosphere | Congeniality Close to Campus lmmediate Service School spirit for the D Liberty Bonl |g running high at the *DEN*. Come In and partake of gome Et>f this spirit along nith yoar favorite bewrage. N 131 S. Garner wherever you g 0... YOU LOOK BETTER IN AN ARROW SHIRT For holiday festivities—or anytime you want to look your best —treat you: to a lion’s share of flattery—the kind find in an Arrow. In 100% cotton oxfi that stays neat, Arrows are a pleasure ... And, a most acceptable gift for th< who prizes fine tailoring. In favorite collar styles. $5.00. Seth Saturday ••• th* NCAA foi •fi* W«ak"—NßC TV—tpoiuerad | By JIM KARL j A toe to toe slugfest between 1 150-pounders Gerry Slagle of ; Phi Delta Theta and William j George of Alpha Phi Delta 'highlighted IM boxing action jlast night. From the first bell to the last, | both boys tossed ring finesse to 'the winds and concentrated on 'throwing heavy leather. George, isix inches taller than the stocky ' Slagle, utilized his height and long 'arms by firing crosses and upper ;cuts from long range. Near the end of the bout, Slagle moved under a right and hammered a blow to the side of his opponent's face. It ap peared as though George would fall, but he recovered fast and hung on to win a split decision. Southpaw Don Paxton of Beta] Theta Pi scored a second round TKO over Phi Delta Theta’s John Coult in a 176-pound bout after knocking him down in the open ing seconds of the first round. Al though Paxton connected repeat edly with right jabs and hooks, he TKO was the result of a vi nous left which caught Coult di •ectly in the mouth. William Booker. Omega Pm Afterwards... (Where the Western Auto Store Meets the Sidewalk) .tACKHARPERJACKHARPERJACKHARrEUJACKIIARPERJACKHARPERJ ACKHAR Viyella woven in Scotland ' this mauch of the Clan Ferguson comes from Athall in Perthshire, where it has been firmly established for over six centuries. Careful treat ment will ensure years of constant wear. Available in solids and plaids <S.M.L.) for only $29.95. You can be sure of distinc- l'X!| tion in a robe from Fergu son of Athall. u Custom Shop for Men a < Around, the corner from Bostonian Ltd. P gVH3ovni3«iMYH33vn]3aHVH3av rtimHvuMJvniadMVHMavnrajiivHxovr -ARROW Sutton Place FRIDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1959 Phi, and Beta Theta Pi’s Jerry Marshall pounded out wins in tho 158-pound division. Booker, using an unorthodox bob and weave style, combined a good left jab and ring savy to win a unanimous decision over Robert McCown of Alpha Zela. In a flurry of fists midway in the second round Marshall un loaded a bomb and Theta Chi’s Glenn Weishaar found himself sitting on'the canvas. Thereafter, Weishaar resorted to hit and run tactics and Marshall was awarded a unanimous decision. Robert Sutherland and Igor Bak, two independents in the heavyweight division, adhered to the old adage “a good defense is the best offense,” because neither boxer emerged from his protective shell. The result was a very uneventful match, with Sutherland, the more aggressive of the two, being handed a unani mous decision. James Thompson of Della Tau Delta, last year's fraternity champ in the 135-pound divi sion, forfeited his bout to Phi Delta Theta's Robert Elliott. For CLASSIFIEDS Call UN 5-2531 jM*
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers