-Thelimbs State Basketball Tezen'Buie Came Home Wlth'The Bacon " VOL XIV. - No. 9 = PENN STATE.. GRAPPLERS , LOSE TO LEHIGH TEAM Blue and. White MatmenLDe feated For First Time Since' 1916 Season - CAPT. BROWN, MOWRER '_AND BLACK, WIN BOUTS i'he Lehigh wrestling team accom pllahod the seemingly impassible Mat Saturday night, when it defeated the Penn State matmen on the South Beth lehem floor. The final score was 19 to 13. but this - does not in any manner shoW"how closely the meet was con tested, nor with what a narrow mar gin, the Brown and White team tri: umphed. The Penn State team went Co South Bethlehem with several changes in the line-up. In` the preliminaries' for the 121-pound close, Noel defeated Watson T. 2 by a fall and a decision. Teesan, who wrestled for Penn State in the meet with Penn, was unable to compete be cause of injuries In the 158-pound clews, Brown, the 168-pound intercol legiate champion, defeated Shaulls by ono decision, after the first two bouts had resulted In draws. Black defeated Locke in the heavyweight class "„ The meet was opened by Garber of Penn State and Reynolds, of Lehigh,, in the 111-pound class This bout wa s . lively...as long as it lasted; both men went to the islet Immediately, with Garber on top. The Penn State wwest ler, however, was unable to keep hie advantage, but fell into a bad hold which resulted . In his being thrown In the 125-pound class, Captain Be-1 „ vier„ of Lehigh, threw Noel, of Penn State, In. two-minutes and twelve sec orals. Noel took the Brown and White star, to the mat and had. a. short ad. ' vantagazz: Heiler, • however, cleverly wriggled ;,.out and was successful in. pinning the Penn State man's shoulders down for a fall •166-Pound Bout llechles The deciding bout of the moot came In the 135-pound class, when Bertolott„ caao 'decision-ever Babcock, tho. Blue and ,White wrestler. Babcock took his man to the mat and held him - there fora few noconda, but the Lehigh man dot to his feet junl the first nine minutea...resul.tcp-in.a.,draw. In the first extrplthrep minute bout, Bertolett succeeded-_,M,Arceing,himself _after thirteen eocooda oa„the Mot Int.the . second extra threojainuteomilod n ,l3ab, ' cock was held down for "thirty-Jive seconds, so that the decision which was awarded •to Xtertolett,. was pno in which a twenty-two edeoneadrantage was secured, and this to what enolled defeat for the Blue and White team. Babcock was the aggressor through out the entire bout and .nocially was this true in the extra six minutes. Tho Lehigh man, honorer, sure of tho do . clefon because of his extremely alight advantage, stalled until time was call ed, thereby winning the bout: Nearer Scores First for State htowror was the first man to score for Penn State, when ho non a clear-cut decision over Loeser In the 141-pound class. The 'Penn State *matter took the Lehigh man to the mat - In the first live Seconds and maintained his ad vantage throughout. Only at one time was the Brown and White man on top and that was when ho secured a head scissors on I'dowrer. This the Penn State Itrestior broke in about ten sec onds and after that Loeser never had a chance. Captain Brown Wins Decision In tho 168-pound Catnnin Brown in his first moot of tho sonson easily won a decision over Bergdoll, the Lehigh wrestler. The Penn State cham ' pion took his opponent to the mat and gained an advantage of several minutes. However, Brown again injured his knee and the Lehigh man was able to get up. During the remainder of the bout neither man went'to the mat again. Manley made the meet sure for Le high when ho threw Grimm - in the 176- pound class with a head chancery hold in ono minute and nfty-nine ernande %Manley woe the acting captain of the Lehigh team until BOViOr returned to - school. Tho Brown and White man teak Grimes .down, but .at first each mart seemed eq have an equal chance - They changed about frequently, but the Le high man was finally successful In gain- Ing hie hold which gave him a fall over Grimes. , ,- I=l Black secured the only - fall for Penn State when ho throw Badham,ot. Le high In the heavyweight class In seven minutes with a body scissors and arm holdr Tho regular Lehigh hoavyWoight man, was unable to wrestle on account of a torn ligament and Biathlon sub stituted for him.!" Black at all. times "Was the superior man and 'gained hle fall with very little dlincultY. The summary:-7' 116-pound close—Barber, of Ponn Mato, was thrown by Reynolds, of Let high, with a reverse chancery and body hold. Time two minutes,- - forty-five seconds. 126• pound ohms—Noel, of Penn State, woe thrown by Captain Sevier, of Le high, with a chancery bold. Time two minute% twelve °amide. • 135-pound. ciao—Babcock, of Ponn State. lost on decision to Portolett. of Lehigh. Time, fifteen minutm, First nine minute, smutted in a draw. 146-pound — clarla—lidowrer, of ,Ponn Statetylvon a decision on oggreesieeneen (Continued on loot pogo) s t 44ebt . - •, , „ -4' '• ,„ r • • tin #lTlPtirt , FRESHMEN DOWN' BELLEFONTE ACADEMY First Year Five Registers Second Victiay of Season On Lait Wed nesday Night The Tenn State Freshman basketball team won Its second game of the season when It defeated the strong Bellefonte Academl live by a score of 90 to 14 on last Wednesday evening on the Academy floor In Bellefonte The final score does not Indicate the evenness of the two teams and the fact that too Academy five had the long end of a 0 to 13 ...ore at the end of the first period shows that the Freshman /WO put up a. lino brand of basketball during the xecond halt. Due to the fact that the Freshmen were eligible for tills year's 'enmity, it was not considered feasible during thh trot of the season to arrange a schedule for a Freahman team nor give any time to the development of a five composed of drat yelr men About a' month ago. however, a lettte was ieceived from In diana Normal milting for a game to like played with the Freshman team on the Armory floor and In.order to 'aocom inodate the Nornial author.ities a game woe arranged The•result,of this game was satisfactory for -the Yiarlinga that the game with the Bellefonte Acad emy live was arranged and the game one played on last Wodnea‘day. night. In this contest as In the Indiana Nor mal game the first year menshowed up avail-and deserve ebniderrableociedie-Yor having acithned two victories with so little-coaching and emetics .The game on last Wednesday night darted out with considerable dealt and diming .the, drat three. minuted. of ' play, Iluston - ,4he lairline's comer,' was able ut, find. the, ..Freidnuan'4goall frouthreN shots:„./lefticiithe - Acaderny 11.Ve , could. register:a.:point the Penn State Fresh ' men ljad registeeed nine pßints,to,their. credit hut here the defense of the year' , crumbled and the Academy: passers wore able`to , regiaterialmont at will during the remainder of the drat period The acorn at the end of this half was 5-13 in favor of the Academy tCIUTI Tprlings Stage Comeback-,, , ! With the opening of the second half, the Freshman team staged a f regular Penn State comeback and completely out played the Academy tossers In all stages of the game Front the Nen. start of the lust period the 'Penn State year lings gave a wonderful exhibition of passing and team work and nine field goals were registered by the first year mon In the final period Tho guarding of Jones and Lynn was exceptional during this period of the contest as is et Idenced by the fact,that the Academy team was able to register but ono goal from the field daring the entire half Whiteman, Huston, and Jones were lied for the scoring honors on Wednes day night, each securing eighl. points. (Continued on last page) Fraternity League Playing Finals -The interfraternity baskotball league, which nag originated early in the win ter through tho efforts of Coach Du dek and Graduate Manager Noll Flem ing, has played through thol schedule It bleb wan outlined over A month 'ago and is now in the midst of the ftnelo. Games between the differont towns of the longue have been played every afternoon In the week after the, last hour and three gamco havo usually been .played during a. single evening In this way-it was possible to play the heavy schedule which was necessary by die large number of teams in the league. The teams were. divided into five divialons, each Mohan consiating of goo tenor. Tho results of the pre- Ilminarlea show the folloWing towns to Intros come out on top In the respective divisions let divisl6n, Sigma Nu; 2nd division, Sigma Chi; led division. Alpha Chi Rho; 4th dlvision, Bata Theta Pi; sth division 117 E. Deaver. In the drat division, Sigma Nu and Phi Gamma Delta woro tied for Snit place, but a game played recently was won by Sigma Nu. Similarly. Sigma Chi, Dolta Up silon, and Sigma Alpha. Epsilon Wore tied in the second division but the Sigma Chi team proved Ruelf the beet o 0 the three. Debt Theta PI was tied with PI Kappa Alpha in the fourth, but man wrod-to win in a recent mime. The first game of Mb flniila was played on Monday night when Alpha Chi Rho won from Sigma Nu by a score of 15 to 17. The r achodulo calls for the games to bo completed during this week and the winner wilt be an nounced next week. - The Department ot_.Virreicel, Educe lion has purchased •a•lematitui (silver trophy which will be prevented to the winner in the Annie. ' ' STATE COLLEGE,-PA., WEDNESDAY, MARCH 5, 1919 CAST CHOSEN FOR THESPIAN PLAY Characters,to Appear in "The Mag istrate" Decided at Recent Meet ing of Thespian Club , ' The Ilnal cut for the Thespian cast was made last Saturday afternoon, when the characters who will appear la the annual production were chosen An understudy hos been chosen for each character and this will aid greatly In the perfection of the play. Regular rehearsals have started, but some changes may be made among the minor characters Although the management was un able to secure, a professional coach, as was flint planned, Mrs. E. W. Miller has boon secured to assist In the pre eentation, of ... rho Magistrate.. Mrs. ' Miler has had several leers' experience In both reading and acting, and the play will undoubtedly ho up to the standard of previous years. No definite arrangements have yet been made con cerning the trip However, the man agement is working hard, and final plans will bo completed"in the near future, Tho cast which hoe been choson la as follewe hfr. Poskott, the Magistrate, H. W. I cepp, Agatha, - J. H. Lucas, Clo Farrington, Riley, Charlotte, Baker; Colonel Lukyn, 0 W. Eichelhergor, Vale, M D. Greathead; Beattie, Harris, Bellamy.- S. Cohen; Achille Blond, Horwitz; Dalore, Donll, Wormington, Brainard: Meneltor, Milliken, Bernie, Gladfoltor, Lug's, C. W HonPonatall: Wyko,'R Hocht; Pophon, Schlosser. I DR: JORDAN WILL I—mil=LmlLaai On Thuniday owning March th toonth Dr. Charles Grunt Jordan will lecture in the Auditorium on — TIM Old ome Farm Redeemed... Dr. Jordan member of the Legislature of the eta of Pennsyl‘ania and has always taken a stand as a friend of the Penney!tattle State College. Although a young man, Dr Jordan has behind him a. record of nohlevement which has made him prom inent throughout the. country Ho In a graduate of the Princeton Theological Seminary and within five years from his graduation ho lens preaching to the Inigest Presbytotian audience in Ohio. At , preeint ho In lecturing on the Chau tauqua platform - and ho is especially successful in his work with young mon. Di. Jordan Is well able to speak on the subject of agriculture as ho has had practical expeilence along ,this Ilne. of work. After I: . euceesstukeafeer, ibi 'n "alil — posTornto, bouglif the old homentead on which he was born near Now Castle, Pennsylvania, a sour and run dean farm After about_soven yea - m.43f upbullding, It has become fa motto ub emoney, rimita . r. In the, leoturo Wlttch , h2. , n9ll ilealver 4yrhElC Mire, ,Dr. ' Jordan' "a ill tell' poi' hejeselopetl ;hie fakan• and Wilrth some,:,ery„ga9.4 lh a Ice on` rural dpi7cloismeat 7 ,,he 1097 ture,hr being given under the auspices of tilo:Agl Just. pre ceding. the'laature will be !riven a series Ormilelvd,numbers,Nnder.. the aumplcm of the Y. M. C. A. lasting about a half hour. WRESTLING SCRAP TO BE HELD. ON SATURDAY Annual Meet Between Sophomores And 'Freshmen to be Closely Contested The annual wrestling scrap between the two lower climes will be held In the Amory next Saturday evening, at the name time that the 'enmity In wrestling with the Navy at AnnapoWC' Each of the lower class teams has had considerable experience In wrestling this season, but if anything may be judged from the results of the inter class meet some time ago, the.Sopho mere team will ha,o little difficulty in winning from Its younger opponents. • For the second year class, tho line up will probably be as follows: 115- pound class, F. L Watson; 125-pound class, Weinechenk. 135-pound clam, K- C Steele; 145-pound class, Holmes, 151 t pound class, Detwiler; 176-pound class, Shanlis. heavyweight, Erie Of there mon. Holmes and Slmulla wrestled on the Freshman team of last year, and Watson has been showing up exception ally well this year. In_each of theso bouts, the Sophomores should win with out' any difficulty, and there is a pos sibility of their taking the majority of the remainder of the bouts The Freshman team will likely be composed of the following. 116-pound class, F. C. Watson. 115-pound class, Toegan or Novitt; 135-pound class, Beecher; 141-pound class, Hone or Wad dell; 168-pound close, Furst or Fensta macher; 175-pound clam, Seeee; and heavyweight, Smith or Vandling. Sev eral of these mon wrestled In the inter class meet, and Toegan wresUed for tho 'varsity in the moot with Pennsylvania on Washington's Birthday. BASEBALL. CANDIDATES TO BE CALLED OUT SOON Candidates fqr tho baseball team will bricalled out the letter part of this week, - - although dotinito announcement cannot ho made until lator Despite the fact that novena ,of last roar's men will ho missing froth .the line-up this seaso n, there le Quito a numbor of good men Mill In collego, and therm with the now mon' who will report, - will form the squad from which the toarn will event uallyhe chosen. 3hinagor Mooro le mill engaged In ar t.-angina the eohedulo which will bo °ora -1 Dieted ' eompilmo In ,the near future. On game eo far I. practically pertain and that le one with the dymY Mare at ~reatTolnt on May FARMERS' WEEK I PROVES SUCCESS Prominent Speakers Here at An nual Gathering or Farmers— Total Enrollment is 947 The thirteenth annual Farmers' Week Nt hich ended last Friday noon was with out doubt the bent over hold at this college( Although tho registration was not quite as high as It hnd boon on one • or two _other occaslone.ithere WWI largo attendance. The total number 'of those who registered was 947 but thl by no manna represents an of the vie hors, for-rnany who where hero did-no register, some corning in. only for LI, day sessions and leaving at night. Th. meetings were all Interesting and the visitors went away teeing that they had anent a very profitable and pleas- urablo nook The lurgo number of lectures and demonstrations on agricultural subjects kept the farmers busy during the day and each - evening there Vut a mooting In the Auditorium whewall could get togothor and enjoy addrecnee by men and women prominont, In all lines of grlculturol and rural 14:a work. - . . • each'of these meetings a half hour was devoted to a short program by members of the various musical organizations The beet talent of the college was repro- Aonted at these concerts and the enter tainment which they furnished woo irt catty appreciated by all the visitors Farmers' Week can marked by it general ingathering of a largo number of former tinter course - students and two year men. Practically all of the county agents and othee`members of the extensloy — aopat trnent v. ere here also as celras many Conner four year men. The Agricultural Alumni Atlen elation hold a banquet on , Wednesday evening. Following the - banquet 0111- cars ere elected for the coming year Professor T R. Preston, n. member of the extension department of the college' cue elected president to succeed H.. F. Hersey On the same evening Conner two year men held a get-together meet- Mg In the Horticultural Building Among the well known speakers from distnnct, who spoke at-both the day and evening' meetings care. L. H. Dennis, Director of Agricultural Educa tion for Poinnsylvelnin, H. 11 Klidee,' head of tho Department of .411inal Hus bandry. lona. State University, H. N. Boise of Now York City, irred Ras mussen, State Secretary of Agriculture for Pennsylvania, W. J. Spillman, edi tor of the Farm Journal,. Iqtiladelphia, A. J. Anderson. editor of b.,e Pennsyl vania.' Farmer, Philadilphhikruid E. S.', Bifyardf. .editbr" - ot .the' :Stock; man and Farmer, of Pittsburgh, - On Thursday afternoon Mbar Marion T. Z,Eitentosh of the Woman's Land Army of America spoke In the Old Chapel. She told of the extensito cork which members of the Woman's Land Assay did , last 'elk- In helping solve the food, Prpblem by taking the places of men on.the farms, and sho made clear tile alms of Wm organimtlon In.contlnu. lag its work,during the coming year. , Probably the most entertaining fea ture of the shale Farmers' Week pro gram wax the play presented in the Auditorium on ThursdnY et ening. "Farmer Ilollobaugh's School" cos writ ten by Mien Ethel Sparks and was presented under, the direction of the Department of Public Speaking, , the couching being done by Mrs. Emerson Miller. The play dealt with the prob lems encountered by a rural community corker In her efforts to break down the opposition at a very stubborn far mer no that she could bring about sorne improvements in the country school In which she wes 'lnterested. The community corker's methods in dealing with the obstinate Me, HolloH bough proved vary effective and the play ended happily for all but the hired man cho wanted a city wife. The leading parts were played by Him Edna Sell 'II, Donald Bell TI, and bites Edna Thomas '2l All.three of these played, their parts most creditably as did the I minor characters of the play. A num ber of children from Mrs Pond's school and from the borough public school took part In some very attractive folk danc ing. All who had any thing to do with the staging of ..Farmer Hollobaugh's School" deserve credit for the great success of the play , The many visitors hero during the week core so well pleased with the pro gram that Vain presented and with tho thoughtful way in which they were (Continued on last page) Scholarship aroarbs Scholarship etudents for the pres ort liege year zero announced in chapel last Thursday morning. Tho method of al...riling Rime scholarships Is as follows Ono fourth of the momber ,, ship of each of the classes to which the honor Is to bo wisigned. Is certified h the Regintrar as showing the highest scholarship during the courso so for pursued. From this list each chum loots live times as many candidates thorn nro positions to to filled. The milky Committee on Scholarships then chooom ono candidate for moh pealtion, baiting the selection largely on scholar ship and taking into comilderation qualltlon of character. Theca nomina tion. are Mon approved by the Creed dent of the college and mulled by the General Faculty. Thom, to whom scholarships for tho r 101 S-1919 wero awarded aro all fol- John W White Scholar:ll:fps. Senior, C M. Barr; Junior, Moo M. M. Fernart Sophomore, 11. F. Adam.. I,oulso Carnegie Scholarships: Son• I lora J. IL Lohr, A. W. Dematler, A L. Carson, Mee N. M. Domlse: Juniors, Mao E M Itanek; C. W. Moore, G. St Wykolt Mhas M. E. Grove; Sophomores, W. K. Gardner. P. J. Stevenson, A.'S. Warner, R D. Benninger. The' alternates are: Senior, K. T. Cover; Junior, J. B Itlastantsl Sopho more, Was L. I. Donau, Ci t ir giand STATE TO MEET . NAVY SATURDAY Blue and White Wrestling Team Will Have Hard Contest With Annapolis Grapplers The Penn State matmon will meet one of the strongest wrestling teams ha the country next Saturday, !when 'lt Joairnolo to Annapolis and clashes with the Navy grapplers What the outcome will be la only a matter/ of doubt, but It in safe to say that the Navy team will hate to go the limit, if It expects to win from the Blue and White wrestlers. 'Phe last time that Apnrapolis was able to win from Penn State was In 1016, when the local matrnen were defeated by a 26-4 score In 1017, the Navy fell before the Blue and White 21 to 10, and last fear, In one of the hardest fought wrestling matches of the season, the local team Came out victorious by a 16 to 14 score That the Navy fs extremely strong, is an undisputed fact. Thin year it hoe engaged In four moots and four morn victories have boon added to Its list. Tho UniVersity of Pennsylvania Won overwhelmingly defeated, losing every bout. Lehigh also fell before the An napolis team, the score being 26 to 2, and last Saturday Tale was humbled 24 to 4. Thus It will bo seen that op- Imslng teams have been able to take but ono bout from the Navy this year, Bonier, of Lehigh, winnning in the 125- pound class, and tale taking a decision In the 172-pound class • Trial. for the Navy meet v.ere field tuft Saturday and the soml-finala on . • . . . Monday. The finals were held yester day afternoon, alien It wns too late to annum° them for publication Moore. lioneter, will represent the Blue and While In the 12G-pound ciass: Noel, Min virestled against Lehigh, Is suffer (Continued on lota page) TRACK TRYOUTS TO • BE HELD THIS WEEK Work on the track has not been progressing very rapidly the past fen dais because of the,inclement Weather, but, thls, need, the candidates will be given a. thorough tryout and. Coach Louis Hill then be ablii to see what the men co% ,do As it is, the work had to be confined to the g)rtmaalum and the wooden track, and the men have not been üblo to do their best Tld, toast nlll not be chosen for some time yet but It will probably be lowan within the next few Weeks who v.III be 'the strongest contenders for places On the team. r'No.....schoduleetins been arranged as yet and It Is doubtful If ono-will be made out. A number of colleges seems to be In poor financial condition and wants meets nuth Institutions near their own school An a result, meets will 'have to be' arranged from time' to time wherever- pi's/Ohio Plana have Mien completed, hOwever,•for the Inter achoinstic meet to belteld here Saturday .siny 24th . Extensive - preparations are being•mado and it Is hoped to have all the preparatory acliools and academies In the state represented P N. Emory '2l, the' - 'varsity javelin and discus throaer, has returned to col lege and Is allowing up well In his track cork Enoch, a 220 and 440 yard man. vats back to school recently for a few days' %NIL He has not yet boon mus tmed out of the service and If ho does return, It Is doubtful if ho will be able to do any stork becalm of Injuries re ached In Trance INTERCOLLEGIATE BOXING MEET MAY BE ARRANGED Negotiations Pending With Lafay ette to Hold Tournament in Ar mory on March 21st Since boxing. has become quite a pop ular _sport ut ' Penn State, the athletic authorities aro making plans to hold several Intercollegiate boxing — taarna meats In the' near future Graduate- Manager Noll Fleming Mu been In com munication with Lafayette for some time and arrangements aro being made to hold a meet In the Armory on Fri lay, March :lat. If Lafayette agrees to this date, the Warsity finale will take place the preview! week. These will be held in the ethane of an all-college cham pionship meet . The participants In the finale 0111 ,betchosen few daya before the all-collego meet, and the winners will represent Penn State against Lef ty otto. Negotiations have nine been under nay for a moot with the University of Venneylvanla boxers, but as yet no definite word, giving any aneurance of such a meet, hoc been received Soph•Fresh Scrap In cue a collegiate meet is arranged with Lafayette, the prellminarion and finale will be hold the week previous, and the Sophomore-Preshman Brant , ' will take place Friday, March 7th If thin meet le not nchoduled, however, the under-cluon scrap will be postponed until Inter date. This scrap gives premise of being hotly contented. slow the men are oven ly matched, and although they have had little experience an boxers, the meet will be full of thrMs because of the agar.- MIN 011C1111 of the contestants. Thu prac tice held.the pant Beek has been lively and the underclassmen have given Coach Harlow reason for especial grnU gelato:l, ulnae they are all anxious to learn GIRLS' BASKETBALL SCLIEDIJLE ANNOUNCED The Girls' bankotban ochedulo for the Interclass grunoo has boon. announced and Is an follows: March B—Juniors na. Sophomores Maroh 80—jualors vs. Freshmen. March LT—Freshman vu. Sonhomoted March 84--tionlorn Vn. Factilty. 'VARSITY FIVE MAKES CLEAN SWEEP ON TRIP Victories Registered Over Pitt, Carnegie Tech and Geneva During Western Invasion MULLAN AND WILSON ARE PENN STATE STARS BOXING TOURNAMENT RESULTS IN DRAW Upper and Lower Class Teams Each Succeed in Winning Three Bouts—Henney Wfits The boxing tournament between the combined upper and lower damsel. held In the Armors Mot Friday evening, re sulted in a tie, each tram winning three bouts Ls decision, with tho 160-pound bout, after going an extra round, m oulting in a draw. Tim upper-class, men wore more experienced, but wore not In no good physical condition as the newer men, who showed aggressise- Deco throughout their bouto. Tho con tents 'turfed In aggrettols chess, some be ing very lively, uhilo others mere more - - - - - • like sparring matches. The meet was cell attended, a larger crowd being present than at thepreceding meet and much enthusiasm was In evidence Good 9portsmenship prevailed through- out the meet, specific examples of whioh uere , slioun by the more experienced boxers, Homey, McFadden and Keller. The contestants in .this meet were not chosen by a process of elimination, but by selecting those who worn In the bent physical condition, as far as the under-clansmen were concerned, and those who were available from the up,. perelassmon Many of the best men In the Freshman and Sophomore teams were out of the meet duo to broken hands and numerous body bruises. The Senior until Junior trains could*.ot be completed due to injuries- and Illness of . . so:no of their members. Rather than run a skeleton meet, honorer, or ono where certain bouts would haso to bo forfeited because of no contestant on the one side, it was thought advisable to combine the upper and loner class teams, and as-the _result phoned, an excellent and immonselY Interesting meet wan held. Two ExhiblUon Bouts Tho atoning opened with too exhi bition bouts, one between Maynes and Roman, two Freshmen, and another be. tweon Halo and Shllies, two Sopho mores. In the Mat exhiblUon bout, Mayne% the bettor boxer of the too, slowly but surely, and effectively struck his oPPonent, winning the light In every round and otontunlly the decision. Tho second special bout Wax noticeable by the absence of "pep" The Snit round was someehat better, the contestants being urged to better efforts by the spectators, but the decision went to Shifter with sery little margin. Tho moot proper opened with the 11G pound bout between Selector '2O, for the upper-clansmen, and Friedman '22, for the lower-clansmen. Tho first round lisely and full of snap. but in the second round Friedman, the bettor boxer of the two, hammered Ms opponent no effectively, that ho eons floored twice and nos so bewildered by the rain of blows which descended upon him, that he ease up the battle In favor of the under-einem-nen. The 125-pound bout was more spirited nd aggressite„ Jenkins 22 completely , utfaught Marks . 19 In the first round. milling him all over the ring, and mmmering him continually. The sec- and and third rounds aero fairly evenly fought. and the decision MO2l awarded to Jenkins Marks has a good swing In his right, but the Freshman am; wary enough to step anay front it, and after its forco was spent, ho closed in on his opponent and rained upon him such 11% Manche of blown that the ulpe; clasoman was bewildered. In tho 132-pound class, Keller 'ID, the eleanest.bout or the evening, wo the decision over Hewitt '22. Koller who has a good right jab, had tho tight all his own way, and his ozporionco with tho gloves taught him tho good sports manship ho ovidoncod throughout this bout. The Froshman, Ifondtt, although outclassed, put up a good light and shoned that ho had in him the stuff of u high bosom aro made, standing. up eldernble punishment. 145-pound bout between Moral• . 10 nod Cooper '2l was aplrltod , unhout. and WM forced to a.n-ext.:l4t and 010 first round. McFadden Rered a broken nose. whim Cooper rushed hint and struck him with bin head; nevertholoss, ho fought the re mainder of the bout and in the antra round, beat kin opponent, outclanning hint ontirely. This bout, Ilito the pro. violin one, was noticeable by the good sportsmanship iLovidenced. The 160-pound bout between heroes 'l9 and Friodman '22 woo a veritable "slugging match." arose continually knocked his opponent through the rope.. In the gent round, but Friodman'a bet tor phyulcal condition enabled him to corms back In the third round. The wttra round was also full of aggressive new on both eider and tins again pro nounced a draw. In tbo 176• pound class, between llonney la and _Stein 11, theca won Mlle doubt as to the outcome, Maine" . (dentinued on loot pare) Boxing Is Becoming Quite A Popular Sport At Penn State PRICE FIVE CENTS The Penn State 'l,areity basketball team returned home on Sunday after noon from Its western trip with a clean snoop of the throe games which It played during its annual invasion of western territory The 'varsity five achieved an easy victory over tho Car negie Tech tossers on Thursday night by a 57 to 26 score but in the Pitt game on Friday and the Geneta gams on Saturday the Blue and White team was able to register victories only by extraordinary effort. The score of Fri day night's contest with Pitt was 33 to 31 for the Blue and White passers while the Geneva Bairn fell a victim to the Penn State the by a score of 32 to 27. Tech Is First The Blue and White five met the Carnegie Tech tossers In the gra game of the trip in Pittsburgh on Thursday night The Tech tossers were no match for tho 'versity the as the score of 67 to 26 Indicates From the vory start of the contest the superiority of the Penn State cageman was oildent and early In the game the Slue anti White - team obtained the lead and never In the contest was the Penn State more in danger of being topped by the Carnegie Tech the. Mullen, Wolfe. and 10111n ger proved to be the best point getters for the Blue and White combination anti during the initial period ten field goals were registered by this Invincible trio, The foul shooting of Wolfe also helped the Penn State liso to reach the long end of a 28 to 14 more which woe the result at the end of the Scot period. Slate Continues to Score In the second half the Penn State tossers continued the slaughter the brigun. gint*Lturof s.llllnger_tutd kept the Smoking City live to tu Ileld gems • doting "this period. Hohmann • was the only man of the Tech combina tion who could register four goals from the geld during the content. Killingor was reoponsible for Mx goals from the field during the last stage of the game ' • and Wolfe continued to- roll up the score with Ills foul shooting. Abrams' • and Lynn on tho Tech • teats kept the Smoky City combination In the running. by their foul shooting. The summary. Penn State F. G. Fl. G. Pls. Mullen I` 3 0 6 Wolfe F 0 13 Si Replogle C. 2 0 4 Klllinger C • 8 0 16 Wilson 0. 0 0 0 - - '22 13 57 Carnes.lo Toch A rbarm F. 1 1 Mauro= 1 , 4 °rotalor C. Carey G 0 Lynn G. 1 Good C. 0 Totals 6 14 Da Referee, Mates. Tinto 06 tutlyea 60 minutes. PM Fill Boforo State Tho ' , ,aralty 11 , ,0 rogioterod Ito second . . . victory of the trip when It came In contact with tho Pitt team for tho soc end Unto this season on Friday night and defeated that combination in Ott exciting game by a scorn of 33 to 31. Tho content on Friday night with the Panthers was tho second time In the poet week that the Bluo and White live camo up against the University of Pittsburgh Ilvo, the first dim being during tho Washington's Birthday cele bration, when the Penn State twee., reginterod an easy victory over the Pitt combination by a. scoro of 30 to 10. In the game on Friday night, how- es er. the Panthers were out to avenge their defeat of it week ago and the game woe ono of the hardest contests which the Blue and White quintet hoe figured In this winter. An Idea of the herd fought character of tho game can be grasped *Mtn ono realizes that the 13100 and White team scored but night field goals during tho entire contest and tho Pitt combination was able to regis ter but four of the two pointers Wolfe was the first man to ecoro when he dropped it two pointer into the Penn State cage from scrimmage but the Penn State quintet did not hold the lead very long for the Pitt team im modiatoly scored two points by fools from shots by A. Brenton. Never dur ing the entire game was there more than throe point difference botween the scores of the two trams, us first the Pitt loam would ha In the lead and then the Elks, and White combination would register two or three points which would give It the ads antage over the Pan- - thers. The Pitt team was In the load when the first half ended, the score be 1ng,12 to 12. Milian Shot 'Winning Goal • The mooed halt non but a ropeUtlon of the first, nolthor team being able to obtain more thhn a two or three point load. The entire contest was featured by numerous fouls and no toper than sixty fouls pore culled on the two teams during the game. When the time grew abort It became ovident that the Mom whloh, could hold the lead of two or throe points would bo vlotorloue and with but a minute to play . the Pitt SCohlinued on Mat r.s.)
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers