CAGERS Sidelines MEET MOUNTAINEER FIVE AT 8 O'CLOCK Lk net', der and Paul Rehms, mates on the 1931 Lion track , Dill Lonipete in the 2-mile "miss out' lace at the Mendoublook es in Philadelphia tomorrow has gatheieil the laurels in this ton the last too peals. + + + 'rho "MI, and out" race is rimed to tot down race time li) initiating the last man of the dd on each lap after the half- IN post. lisnall) onl) sit or . omen are allowed to finish and e) finish close together + + + iota 1, just a chance that Fled ngs o dl be placed against either bit/. 00 13y cis in the 175-pound at Pi incetan This outstanding tier is captain-elect of the 1932 . 1 football team He played guard last fall's unhappy grohnen. + + + 'Heller, brdllanl Panther half oh o ho pros sled nightmare , . for 'nosing team, last fall will not • able to fill his usual berth as 1-pounder on the I',lt hosing ani n hen it races the Lions to limn, night Ile is ill. + + + so othei of Joel Sutheiland's ballets in iv appear in the ring nst fighters tomoi rose t Duke Siegel, Panther sunning 41, w listed Cot the 165• pound bout nst Slussei an end himself Jack tikes, on the Panther grid squad, bo• in the 155• pound bout against egius e + + + Bob Iliggp, has .1 sharp eye it on the practice fields these its because he Is .111,10lIS to ise lus sonar; football mork ts start within a couple NI cobs. + + + he St acuse Dndp Oi ante, stu. publication. s.aa cc aunty that c games at home looked fon,ald no , t eageily by the teams and fans the Penn State and Colgate tle., Coach, play els, and spec ois all ~ eem.to be of the opinion t the OrAnge should be able to c both of the Tiiangulai league onents in the let= battles" + + Stew V olanin. reteran Orange outs declared inelig. de to has this 'ear on account of hoLnttt deficiencies Julinn) IcAndre‘,4 took user O olanin in he S 3 ratuse meet last )ear + + + old memories of lisalre must have ne to the minds of Walt Moser, n I'm nal d, and Ray Steckel, Army , e and graham luminary, v.lien they t on the Army basketball floor esday afternoon Mover played for lenton n High and Stocker shone for olden High echoic the two schools 4, in 192 S to decide the champion ip of the Eastern Pennsyl‘ama In scholastic league , r + + + Norman Ilan, ermined intoned legmte 111-pound boxing cham pion in 1930, m listed among the former Naeal Academ) athletes Oho returned to their old stamp ing grounds at Annapolis to tram for the American 013mpic team trouts' this spring and summer. 11411 N 1 as graduated front the Atademl. in June, 1931. In 1021, lien Loeffler tt as an out waling Laget for the Lions. Now 1n0,6,,tba1l coach for Geneva Col- Et and is to muting them the Lloettme success 'llles hate lost only to stinint,tei, coming eastern league dm, City College of New Yolk, they halted a two-game series th nt,quehne, conquerors of Pitt. EXPERT SHOE REPAIRING and SHINING • P. S. SHOE SHOP Opposite Postoffice NATIONAL WATCH CLEANING & JEWELRY REPAIR WORE Begins - February 24, 1932 CRABTREE'S Allen St net TRY OUR POPCORN and KARMILKORN Karmelkom Shop Opposite Postoffiee Courtmen Overcome by Cadets, 46-37; Return Today From Fordham Contest It's becoming increasingly appar ent that oui moult Lions will have to keep on playing bast etball for forty mMutes of the game if they are to wan many more contests in general, and-then setto Noah the Mountaineers of \Vest Virginia here at 8 o'clock to =now night, in particular. When Army tacked a 46-to-37 de feat on the Nittany Ilse Wednesday after holding a slim 15-to-14 margin at the half, it seas the third straight time this season that the team has lost because of faltering in the final twenty nunutes. Penn held only a 12-to-ti ads antgae at the antermis mon, and !,ou probably still remember the any the Lions tied the score at seventeen -all before the gun barked, against Colgate Saturday Getting back to tomorrow night's 'encounter, them is no doubt that com parative records favor Dutch Her mann's proteges, for before the Mono tame°. met Carnegie Tech Wednes day night, they had Just played and lost six straight road games. HOW ever, don't forget that State, too, just returns today from the Fordham game last night, and they're likely to be a quintet - of %cry tired Lions Arm) Spurts Thme of the starting West Virginia quintet met Penn State on the grid iron last fall Captain Doyle and Sottet at forward, and Leo Dotson at guard all combine gridiron huskiness ci ith their basketball ability and should pence hard men to ',ear doun. Cubbon at center and Ring at the other guard post complete the fire. After bottling up Ray Stecker, the Army's star forward, without a goal in the first period, the Lions carried on their first-half brilliance at the be ginning of the second period and pull ed up to a 25-to-23 score. Here, SteBker and his mates broke loose, however, and caged five field goals to clinch the game in a hairy The box score: r==l o i 1 2 12 2 4 8 7 0 14 0 0 0 D 1.1 f Mel urban, limn I c - Arm) (IS) H. I' TP 1 Meeker f 7 I IS Milts f 2 I 5 11,50 n f 1501 e, e 40 S 11....1) s. 1 0 2 Abell, 5 5 I II - ^I 4 46 DELICIOUS MEALS _. - at the _ RIGHT PRICES DINE WITH "HER" at FENWAY TEA ROOM Front Campus HORSEBACK RIDING SPECIAL TICKETS ON EASY TERMS Beginner's Lessons Any Hour—Day or Night FREE INSTRUCTIONS—MAKE RESERVATIONS Students, Ask About Phys. Ed. Credits CAMPUS SADDLE SCHOOL Rear of Hotel and Theatre . . Phone 9799 FRESH CANDY AND TOBACCO FOR THE MILITARY BALL Graham & Sons We are backed by strong capital and sur plus, built up as protection for our depositors. We are backed by a strong Board of Directors and by faithful employees of experience and good character. We are backed by long— years of service which stretch behind us as proof of the stability of this bank. • The First National Bank Of State College ACE W. I I Leads Lion Courtmeni FRED C. BRAND '32 CLASSES MEET IN RING SEMI-FINALS Sophomores Donn Seniors 4-3, as Freshmen Overcome Juniors To Enter Last Bouts The sophomores downed the seniors, 4-to-3, and the freshmen defeated the juniors, 4%-to-2',G, in the semi-finals of the interclass boxing tournament. Jn the 115-pound class, Miller '35 beat Allison '33, while Ralston '34 .non by a forfeit. Minnich '34 de feated Shepherd '32 in the 125-pound bouts, and Zeleznock '35 won from Abrams '33. Hassan '32 lost to Ferrero '34 on the 135-pound 'fiasco, while Worth ington '33 and Snyder '35 drew. In the 145-pound class, Graham '34 beat Deppen '32, and Cocodrilli '35 defeated Beaman '33 Henszey '32, 160-pound er, won from Espy '34, and Hogan '35 was defeated by Berckmueller '33 Opening the 175-pound class, Henry '32 won from Wantshouse '34, and Kessler '35 beat Reilly '33. In the heavyweight division, Lasich '32 and Woolbert '35 were milliners, PORTRAITS Are Always Seasonable GIFTS Portraits of Distinction THE PENN STATE PHOTO SHOP 212 East College Avenue Est. 1896 DAVID F. KAPP Cashier THE PENN STATE COLLEGIAN A. AS BOXERS ME Steve Hamas Defeats Lions Favored in First Ring Coast Heavyweight Clash With Panther Rivals facet to his many sided gem of a , boxing record when he stowed away Houck May Shift Line-up for 125, 175-Pound Almond Emanuel, California heavy weight, in the second round. Berths—Colds Take Toll of Squad In his Los Angeles bout Tuesday, Hamm was favored to down his op ponent who has a wido although not sensational reputation in heavy weight circles. I=l Panthers who poke their heads into Lion dens usually secure at least a sore nose If the Pittsbuigh mascot extricates himself from the fray at 7 o'clock tomorrow night with only his nose scathed he'll be lucky, in the opinion of Nittany boxing enthusiasts. Inexperience will be the outstand ing handicap of the visiting boxers when they test their youthful strength for the first time against the Nanny team, The Panthers have a 4-to-3 victory over West Virginia to their credit, but their pelt is morn by Syra cuse, 5•1“o-l 1 / 2 , and Temple, 4-tn.3. The only Lion difficulties have come from the recent plague of colds. May Use Minnich Captain Davey Stoop will be seen in his customary starting position when he steps into the ring with Bill McCarroll, inexperienced Pitt 115- pounder. Davey should not have much trouble in chalking up a point. Although Leo may be able to use Johnny Napoleon in the 125-pound S TOP ! - ANNOUNCING Nittany Garage LOCATED IN THE JOHN IV lUSSER GARAGE , WATCH FOR OUR SPECIALS This Week—Valves and Carbon 4 Cylinder Motors $4.00 6 Cylinder Motors .$5.00 GOOD WORK GUARANTEED Phone 49 Towing Service Study ROom Furniture Flat Top Single Pedestal Desks; 24x38 $lO.OO Flat Top Single Pedestal Desks, 28x44 12.50 Flat Top Double Pedestal Desks, 30x52 25.00 Student Tables, Double Drawer • 7.00 Student Tables, Single Drawer ' p.OO Typewriter Tables, 1806 4.00 Typewriter Tables with Drawer and Slide 8.50 Chiffoniers 13.50 Book Shelves 4.50 Magazine Racks 2.00 Chairs 3.50 Special Pieces Made to Order, Estimates Freely Given DEPARTMENT OF Industrial Engineering Wood Shops Engineering Unit "B" Personally Endorsed ! In the past six years, / have seldom given my personal endorsement to a motion picture. Now I want to endorse "THE MAN WHO PLAYED GOD" as a picture every one should see! / Here is the year's finest contribution to the motion picture screen. _Here is• GEORGE ARLISS at his superb best in a story that combines the brilliance of "Dis- raeli" with the whimsical humanness of "The Millionaire." Competition for the year's best picture is ended. Here it is! It is my earnest hope that no o newill miss GEORGE ARLISS in "THE MAN WHO PLAYED GOD." MONDAY-TUESDAY Mat:nee at 1.60 Evennao at 6:00 division, the element of uncertainty is still present. Minnich, inexper ienced sophomore Lion boxer who has shown seal ability in ring work-outs, will probably be kept busy if used against Joe Namlik, for the Panthers. Johnny McAndrews should elsmsnate Ndhs Schimpf, 135-pounder from Pittsburgh, who scored a victory in ' Isis Temple debut. The same holds true for Al Lewis in the welterweight bout when he meets Rubbo, one of the stronger Pittsburgh boxers. Pete Updegrove will have a good chance to test his punching skill against a man of his own fighting type when he takes on Jack Schricker,l Panther knockout addict in the 155- pound division Schricker has the reputation for packing a wallop and is recognised as the best Pitt boxer. Coach Leo Houck will probably use Tom Stunner in the 165-pound division against the Panthers. Francis Siegel, ' another knockout specialist, will pro vide a hard punch to push the bout. Warren Heller, drafted from the George W. Sullivan T PITT TOMORROW, Steve Hamas '29 added another gridiron for service in light heavy weight circles, is down for the count with a bad cold according to the latest reports. Just who the Panther puncher will be in this class is any body's guess Jack Henry seems to be favored for a try at the berth for the Lions. k` The The Nittany Lion . • Buffet Supper at $l.OO i Per Couple el "Real Ncw England hen" Follows Military Ball and All College Dance Best of Food and Plenty Reservations Not Necessary SPECIAL SUPPER EVERY SUNDAY From 6 to 8 For Students and Faculty 75c College Cut-Rate Store Watch the Windows for Specials FRIDAY and SATURDAY $l.OO Squibb's Dusting Powder 69c 75c Houbigant Talc 59c JERGEN'S SOAP SPECIAL Buy One Cake and Get One FREE $1.50 Houbigant Toilet Water 93c $2.00 Coty Perfume $1.49 CUMBERLAND RIPPLE 72 Sheels— r so Envelopes—ALL FOR 69c Friday, Farlifiry 19, 1932 I. IC 125• POUNDERS TO ENTER SECOND ROUND OF TOURNEY The second round of the intramural boxing tournament will begin Monday; when the survivors of the original entries in the 125-pound class will; battle for a try at the finals. , ' Thero were fifteen bouts last night, and there will be fifteen more tumor row afternoon. Fighters must weigh in and present a certificate front the College physician before entering the ring, according to John A. Wood '33, manager. '35 RIFLEMEN WIN 2 MEETS To date, the freshman silk team has a perfect average for matches fired, having defeated Gettysburg College by 1,245-to-1,200 and the Arch Bridge Rifle club by 3,237-to-3,165. L. G. Treadway, Mgr. Dr. John LeVine, Res. Mgr.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers