PAGE SIX
College Cage
By WILL GBINISLEY 1 wide syndicate, and charged , identified as Henry Gunter, a
Associated Press Sports Writer ; them with bribery and con-
center from New York, and Ar-
NEW YORK (il 3 ) Three spiracy in an attempt to rig , thus' Hicks. a forward from Chi
! cago. Each is 21 years old ,
college basketball players have college games.
i Andreoli said the players were
' The men were listed as Aaron' .
questioned but not' held, and add
be e n accused of accepting Wagman, 28, also known as All "Both are cooperating in our
'and Al Williams; Jo-l ed:
bribes of $l,OOO and $1,500 in a Wagnerg . , and probe." They were reported stay
new outbreak of game-fixineYork. Both have been involved lhotel.
'in previous fix cases one involvl •
which police say may dwarf , • ' • Arraigned in General Sessions
irlg football and the other boxing,lCourt, Wagman was held in $50,-
the gambling scandals of 1951..! the district attorney said. IWO bail and -Hacken in $25,000.
Before the present investigation A University of Connecticutßoth face from one to 10 years
is completed, an informant said,,' player, not identified, received imprisonment and a tine up to
-
'$1:)00 to shave points in a game $lO.OOO, or both, if convicted.
a total of 15 to 25 colleges, includH aga i ns t Colgate at Hamilton, N.Y.
The district attorney's office
ing at least three from New York March 1, Asst. Dist. Atty. Peter' said Hacken has a record of 10
City, probably will be drawn into!D. Andreoli said. Two Seton HalL gambling arrests and that Wag
thel giant web. ,players collected $lOOO each for man is the same man convicted
The office Of Dist. Atty. Frank their part in a game against Day-;
, of trying to bribe a University
S. Hogan announced yesterday
ton at,
9 } re d s
Madison Square Garden of Florida football player last
Feb. he id.
the arrest of two men, described I September.
as representatives of a nation- The Seton Hall players were . Details of the alleged game-fix-
Speidel Reserves Opinion Erber Goes
On NCAA Mat Outcome 2nd Straight
IM Mat Win
By JIM KARL
Charlie Speidel isn't a man of brash statements.
Penn State's three eastern champions soon will be facing
the top mat competition in the nation, and Speidel is reserving
his opinions on the outcome until he has a chance to
look ovir the opposition.
Dan Johnston, Ron Pifer,
Johnston Oberly and Speidel
will leave State College Mon
day night for Pittsburgh, where
they will catch a plane to Cor
vallis, Ore., for the NCAA mat
championships which begin
Thursday.
"Nobody knows what will hap
pen," Speidel said when asked
how his grapplers should do in
the tourney. "There's only one
thing certain when you step
on the mat you won't be facing
a fish. No school is going to send
a wrestler that far to lose."
Speidel said that there are too
many possibilities for him to pre
dict how Johnston, Pifer and
Oberly will fare in the tourna-
ment.
"Once you step on the mat
you're your own field general,"
he said. You're the offense and
the defense there's no sub-
stitutes. in the 135-pound class. Riding
"I don't know how we're going time made the difference.
to do. 1 hope we do well." summaries
If the State trioperforms in CHARLIE SPEIDEL l2B—Criley (AZ ) pinned fieq, (nal,
, 1 :36. Link (SigNu) dec. Lttng ( ACSigi,
the nationals as it did in the East-! * * lii-2. inp:wiler dee. Retallic, 54.
erns, Speidel won'
t have any) Oberly is a two-year vet and i 135-lleirer (LC Al dec. Greenleaf anti.
complaints. 1 Pifer finished fourth last year I f.-41. Grasser I AT()) pinned Lindgren
)IP,KPNi). :34. Hardin))) ( A CSig) pinned
Johnston, seeded fourth, and as a sophomore. !ma. tSigl'il. 3:00. Fey (Prat) Pinned
Pifer, seeded third, won con- Some of Johnston's toughest slim,. (Acacia), 1:511.
yincingly in the finals. Oberly, oppositionl may come from grail-;;Acacia, i. P 0 t ,( 1,) , i ri : i g n an Ni d e u s er a b r esr ' - I
top-seeded after winning the !piers he has already met in dual Cling 1 l'K AI. 13-I). (iinssinirn (PGD) dee.
cro...rt last year, didn't get "meets this year. ;Cooper I ATO), 6-0. Stitt I DTSig ) pinned
:13ughv (AGRI, 'l , O.
much of a chance to wrestle in Rutger's Mike Leta, Pitt's Daryl i 150—Lightner 4CA 1 pinned Leighton
the title round. iKelvington and Lehigh's Curtimml, 3: 30 . Saba I Sigchil Pinned 31111
11 is opponent, Chuck Moore, Alexander will be out to even theli,s.iant,:i.lo,43(ll;incrwrrlej,,,npigunied.2trisehrnan,
was outweighed by close to 70,-score with the Lion gi'appler in; 1 f4F.— Drian 11'K1'hi 1 dec. Meier (Sig
pounds and kept a safe distance, the nationals.Ohi I, 4-2 Brownhack i DTDI pinned Ludo
from the "Big 0," losing 2-0. [N i. l ,, ll• f i I
d i ft (...'A 1 ,. . ,, e 4 r :20 6w / e t n iern iii ( T Dalle)ZW l
Johnston tied Leta and Alex-
'Viten asked if he thought the ander and beat Kelvinctton ! I !MTh ) pinned Vaganka (SPE), 1:05.
11.111 ,;faits grapplers u7ouldlCK i I pinned Gay ISP El,
13 e i twice this year, the second time 1 167—Weaver ( T
seeded in the nationals. Speidel IA :27. Peace I ITSig I pinned Pollock ( LCA I,
! 1-0 for the eastern title. • (3 :30. Weaver (DU) der. Casten iTKE I.
11 'Plied. "We mat' 'ie considered.": -2. Kinnan (Chi Phi i pinned Keck (LTD),
This will be . Johnston's first , Pifer may face some competi- L!" 0:45.
Ition from eastern foes also. Le-r -
_l76—Bartlett ITKEI ,lee, 'Bella ortinchn,
appearance in the NCAA's.
thigh's Bob Gunst and Pitts John,6-0. Graham t DTSig I pinned Katz ( ALP),
IZolikoff are both tournament en- i 3 :or,. Dempler . dec. Gearhart,. (1 , 0.
Spring Football Practice Itries. 11w1.—Slemensh) (SigNu) pinned Gape
tola (lITPD, 1:50. Kreitner (TKE) dec.
All those interested in springi Oberly has no real challengers G "r h ' ek _i sPi) ....: 2-°-
football 'practice must draw,in Ile East. His toughest oppon-1 Penn State's record for most
equipment at the varsity footbalFerns should be Dale Lewis of,basketball points scored in one'
locker room from Mon cl a yOklahoma. Ted Ellis of Oklahoma season 'belongs to Jesse Arnelle.
through Thursday between 1:30 State and Rory Weber of North-:He netted 731 in 28 games in the
and 4:30 in the afternoon. 'western. 11954-55 campaign.
- - -
-- .
1
$1:50 Per Couple
* * *
TICKETS
Available at the door for
Club Hubano
Tonight
HUB Ballroom
Gala Entertainment
Music by "The Twisters"
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA
Ey DENNY MOLLURA
Pete Erber, Sigma Chi's
runner-up in the 142-pound
class last year, scored his sec-
and straight victory, 13-6, over
Bob Degling of Pi Kappa Al
pha in the feature match of
last night's IM wrestling.
Erber had Defiling on his back
se Jeral times but was unable to
apply the clincher.
John Gasser of Alpha Tau
Omega scored the fastest fall of
the night when he pinned Phi
Kappa Psi's Al Lindgren in 34
seconds in a 135-pound
Delta Tau Sigma's Bill Stitt
, flattened Bill Buzby, Alpha Gam
;ma Rho, at 1:00 in their 142-
,
pound match.
In independent action, 150-
pounder Join Stevens pinned Bob
Sable at 1:25 while Dave Crossley
pinned Lewis Fischman at 3:10
in the same weight class.
Hank Heiser of Lambda CM
Alpha edged out Dick
Greenleaf of Delia 'Upsilon, S-4,
Scandal Erupts
8:30 - 12:00
ing attempts were not disclosed.
Hogan's office merely said Wag
man's action occurred 'Feb. 28 in
connection with the Connecticut-
Colgate game and Hacken's con
tact was made Feb. 9 in connec
tion with the Dayton-Seton Hall
game.
Colgate beat Connecticut 83-71.
Dayton beat Seton Hall at the
Garden 112-77.
Basketball followers recalled
that both games aroused sus
picions at the time.
Dayton originally was listed as
a six-point favorite but later the
game was knocked off the bet
ting boards. This was a sign the
bookmakers refused to take any
more bets.
The Connecticut-Colgate 'game
twice was taken off the hoards
after Colgate had been estab
DU, Phi Gam in Cage Finals
The stage is set for Mon
day night's IM fraternity basket
ball final between Delta Upsilon
and Phi Gamma Delta. Both ad
vanced to the finals by winning
,last night.
Phi Gamma Delta and Sigma
Nu staged a thrilling battle that
wasn't decided until the last 10
seconds when Skip Finkelston
sank a foul shot to give Phi Gam
Havlicek's Basket Gives
Ohio State 56-55 Win
LOUISVILLE, Ky. (JP)
John Havlicek rescued Ohio
State in the closing seconds last
night to edge underdog Louis
ville 56-55 in the semifinals of
the Mideast Regional NCAA
Basketball Tournament.
Ohio State was in trouble
most of the way and with the
score tied at one minute to go
it looked like Havlicek might
be the goat.
Trying to fake his guard, Le
was called for steps, giving
Louisville possession. But 13
seconds later, Louisville's John
Turner threw a bad pass and
Havlicek recovered it and hit
the clinching basket with 16
seconds to go.
COLLEGE MEN
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Sales work for internationally known firm with offices in
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CALL MR. RICHARDSON MD A.M. to 2 P.M.
ADams 8.2051
SALARY $47 PER WEEK
Phi Sigma Kappa
RUSHING SMOKER
Corner S. Allen & Fairmount
SUNDAY, MARCH 19th
2:30 P.M.
All Interested Freshmen
and Upperclassmen Invited
SATURDAY. MARCH 18. 1961
fished first as a nine-point favor
ite, dropped to five points, then
climbed to 11.
In the widespread basketball
scandals of 1951, which affected
33 players from seven schools
and involved some of The na
tion's college basketball giants,
the gambling was based on the
point spread.
This is a listing of game favor
ites with points published by a
Midwestern concern. Payoffs are
based on whether teams are suc
cessful in beating the spread,
In 1951, such powerhouses as
l efty Cciliege of New York, then
!holder of the national champion
(ship; Kentucky and Bradley were
implicated. Several players, as
well as gamblers, drew jail sen
tences and many were barred
from the game.
,the verdict, 38-37. Sigma Nu had
la chance to tie the game with
two seconds remaining but missed
the crucial foul shot.
Delta Upsilon had an easy time
defeating Delta Tau Delta, 44-23.
The Untouchables scored an
leasy 33-19 win over the Comets
l and will meet Nittany 22 Monday
night for the Independent Cham
pionship.
Nittany 22 defeated a scrappy
Dauphin House team. 31-25.
footballer Dick Hoak led the
Untouchables with 12 markers.
Nittany 2.2 was led by Al Driver
!with 16 points.
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