. , ' c....4!„-y.,t,< A , -•..- . ~ ' , 53orri.-111/" . "iciy #- . - - 41 041* -- s tit ..,.‘,„ z....., 0 , tr, , __. ,".,_ And Yet The Lion Roan From Nittany VOL:XVI. No. 35 VARSITY-RING ARTISTS - . ' DEFEAT CARNEQIE TECH BLUE AND WHITE MITIMEN . _ SHOW SUPERIOR :ARILITY IN - BOXING GAME-CAPTAIN KAHLEY, OUTFOINTS MAN IN BEST BOUT , ON - CARD-CLARK WINS - FIRST- • Blue and, White overwhelmed Plaid ' last SatUrday`night in the• second in t tercolleglate boxing melt held hate this year, winning by a 6 to 1 score The Carnegie Tech boxers, while not displaying any sensational ring work, were nevertheless an aggregation of ,good fighters but Penn State outclassed I them in every bout fought and accord ' ingly won the meet. - The Nittany men won their bouts in the 115, 125, 145, 160 and 175 pound 'classes, the other two weights on the card being divided between the two teams. In the 135 pound division the Tech man fighting at that weight was given a decision over Cooper bemuse of a foul while the remaining division, the heavyweight class, was forfeited to Penn State due to the fact that the Skibos did-not have a man to 1711 the "berth. _ , Clark Wins Opener - The first bout on:the card wasin the 175 pound class with Clark of Penn State lacing McCarty of Carnegie Tech. When the bell rang for the round, both boxers advanced with caution in an ef fort to sound out each other's ability. There were several exchanges of blows but the bout looked no if it was ,des tined to be a slow, one until Clark, feinting with his left, landed a smashing right to McCarty's jaw. The big Tar tan' staggered from the blow and fell to_the floor, at the mine time hitting his head with a thump that could be clear ly heard over the entire building. Mc- Carty got to his feet at the count of nine but he was.in too dazed n condi tion to do- any more fighting. The 10410 "CAST IS :: -. : 2 IMPROVING RAPIDLY Frequent Rehearsals Being Held— Rehab Student is-Composer of ' Principal Musical Number Augmented by about twenty-five regular studente, Including men and 'women, the, entire membership. 01l the , - yiehilbilitstion - -;.Club - , —has— duting":.tbe past week - been_ concentrating all 'lie efforts and untill9lng all available spare time In work on the musical comedy a Mob It will present In the Auditorium on February 18th and 19th. Just' an soon as Mr. E. CI Moyer, Director of the "Jollies" hopped off the bee at Co-op Corner last Thursday,,everybody_ con nected with the production seemed to swing into a rapid stride—rehearsals were held and tickets began to,aell an unexpected - impetus. oEachonight rehearsals lasting three-or lour hours are taking place in. Room 100, Hort!, cultural Building., Here the candidates for the cast, are becoming - -thoroughly familiar - with. the. music,dancing - and libretto of , the comedy: All the music used in the play, with the exception of the opening chorus and one or two ather numbers, was written by Mr. Joe Bren Mr. Bren is.a com poser of considerable note, having writ ten the music for many of the best musical comedies that have been pro duced In recent years Fifteen Bummers ago he wrote one of 'the first ragtime pieces that over made a hit—"l Don't Know Where I'm Going, But I'm On My Way." Director Moyer originated all the dance steps and wrote a con sideralile portion of the libretto. Mr. Caputo's song "My Georgian Race" wilt also be featured In the play When Mr. Moyer first heard this song he expressed the opinion that it Is one of the prattle/ft waltz ballads of present day popular MUSIC The -majority of the musical numbers are rapid ,and oatchy, tunes, inter-woven however by a number of waltz „selections of a more dreamy and rhythmic nature. The-minstrel part of the production promises to be unique. Instead oh the old cut and dried system that is gen erally used, where a few solelats sing ballads and the rest of the cost sit around and look pleasant, a new system will be used, whereby every member of the minstrel cast will be doing some thing to' amuse the audience every second of the play. The pirector has been delighted with the ability which the chorus has been showing in the dancing.' One of the features of the dancing part' of the program will be a solo which "will be rendered by Miss Ruby White.' OUTSIDE DELEGATES INVITED - TO WOMEN'S CONFiRENCE - Miss Irene Ale!chart 'M, student dir ector of the Vocational Guidance Con forence, for Penn State.women, luxe is sued invitations to Bucknell, Juniata and Wilson Colleges to need - delegates to the conference, which, will be held hero In the near future. It is hoped that hearty response will come from them neighboring mritegee and that local women studenta will give enthus lastie support of the project PLEASING ENTERTAINMENT WILL RE OFFERED SUNDAY ' A most pleasing entertainment Is anticipated next Sunday afternoon In the Auditorium when Mies Ruth E. 'Jackson of the English Department - will present a reading of J. AL Barrie's famous play. "Alice Sit by the Fire' . Professor Leland S. Rhodes will also offer several selections on the Pipe organ. The concert to scheduled to heath at three-thirty fa the afternoon. decialon" wakawarded to Clark, on the .basis of a. technical knockout. Time round—l:s4 minutes. - ' Kahley Shades Cartage The next bout in the 115 pound div ision was one of the best attractions of the meet. I(ahley, captain oßthe Blue and - White team was pitted against Carlow, in , this. weight. Both Itahley and the Tech man were fighters from the word go and as a result put on one of the finest exhibitions ever witnessed here. Cartage, it was announced; in the leg pound amateur champion_ of Pittsburgh, and judging from the way in t which the Smoky City lad boxes, he has a perfect right to the . title. Kahley stalled on the Miense at the tap-of the gong. The Nittany captain rushed the Tech representative-to the ropes repeatedly landing blows which appeared would make an opponent of his slue wince -under them. Cartago. task his punishinent well, however, and seemed as if he had the ability of taking a lot more should the necessity demand it. In the second round Cartaga staged a - strong comeback._ The plucky Pitts burgh fighter began to show his ability to a greater extent 'but it seemed as if Kabley'it powerful punch was too big an obstacle for him to overcome. Koh ley continued to rain , blow after blow on kin opponent, who covered up well but when the time came for Carfaga to strike back he Lacked the punch in back of Ids blow. -When the gong rang both {nen retired - to their corners with traces of-the slugging match on (Continued on lan-pats) - DEAF FRESHMAN IS „MIMEO-A:STUDENT Fres/mum -Without Hearing Passes All-His FirettSemester krs,-Stiveneon, who is taking a Sere/My, Coerce in the gichoolmf Ag ricul43l,o, baltaliUSceo44-11,1.Pailde,g. .bre.Annkrlorhe first emmeathr; lb lo le: Indeed" remarkable ate Mr. Steven- - sea is totally deaf - and has not heard any sound at all for the last five years He has become very proficient in read- Mg lips with the result that many per ' sone with whom ho speake never realize that he does not hear,a sound when they talk to him. , Even with lip read ing, be necessarily - misses a large az ,mount of rthemvork 15 .class,cbut by Mitt?* iatudyi and by caret el refer ence reading on the-eubJects which are discusierldn the verlousmituases, he has succeeded in mastering the mubjects of the - course and hr passing thweramina etionsacery creditably. '- Me Stevenson Is taking the Forestay Course,-Intact' as it stands with but one exception. In place of a foreign language he Is taking, as an elective, Phyolee which Is a second year subject. Due to the fact 'thata foreign WWI - has mans 'strange sounds' which he has never 'heard, it would be im practical to attempt to learn it-and it has been replaced by' electives which in many cases the work Is harder than ordinary. Stevenson is the airst ,deat student to attempt to take a regular course at Penn- , State and his auccese thus far goon to prove the old'sayiag, 'Where there is a will there Is a way." Such achievements by a deaf student reflect upon those more fortunate students who can hear but are unable to rues the week satisfactorily. ,Mr. Stevenson became deaf alter a severe illness while a Freshman In High Schtiol. After losing hie hearing he attended the Philadelphia Institute for Deaf for one year, after which he re turned to Bellevue High School, com pleted the remaining three years of his comma and was graduated last June. He came - to Peon State .strongly rec ommended and Ills present success has shown the authorities that they were -justified in accepting` him as a student hut September. Ho is taking the ',usual Freshman cuetoma and cm caelonally gets into some humorous situations. ' When an upper chuntman ask. him to do something be sometimes misunderstands, pad many students will not believe that ho cannot hear when lueesplaine thin to them. If a student with an unlighted cigarette in his mouth comae and ways something to him, he hands out a match and the student sees nothing mammal. Howev er such things , do not work all the time and Stevenson gets into many odd pre dicaments. ALUMNUS ENTERS SERVICE 'OF THE 'WESTINGHOUSE CO Mr. Roland E. S. Swam '2.0 who graduated from the course in Electrcial Engineering at this lnetitution List spring, has recently entered* the employ of the Westinghouse Electric and Man ufacturing - Company at Pittabursh. Immediately after leaving Penn State. Mr. Swam enrolled in the Graduate Student - Come offered by the big con cern and has just completed the work. His studies fitted him for the position of engineer lit the Service Department of the organisation. and ho recently entered upon his duties as such. For the time being Mr. Swam will be located at the headquarters of the Westing house Manufacturing Co. at East Pitta mugh-- ' STATE COLLEGE, PA., TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 8 1921 OUTING' CLUB PLANS PRIZES FOR HIKERS First Meeting of Year Will - Be Held TomorroW -Night—New Policies to Be Discussed - , Students who are Interested in hik ing. hunting, _fishing. 01 any outdoor winter sport—in short all those scho are interested in the purposes of the Outing „Club—are urged to be,present at aUnceting of that organization which will beheld tomorrow evening - in the Old Chapel at seven o'clock This Will be the first general meeting of the year. At that time a committee tomposed of all the officers of the club- will make a report on the work that has been accomplished so far this year and will announce the program for the rest of the semester. I=l One of the. new'lde. that will be championed at this - time vAll be that' of awarding prizesto the men who do a great deal of hiking during the remainder of the' semester. The Exe cutive Committee o 9 the organization has practically decided upon that line of action, and fift.n prizes will be awarded during the present term The first prize will be a heavy white sweater. the second a heavy blue' sweater, the third a hunting knife and the next twelve - all loving cups. Those entering the contset must take out a membership card In the club These cards can be ,obtained for fifty cents- the funds ac quired In this way being used to par= chase the prizes and to equip the Out ing Club cabin at Charter Oak. The contest will be run in the following .'slips of paper will be issued to each contestant before he leaves On the trip. Upon his return he will, sign the slip and give the rout over which he 'ban traveled. A chmmittee,, apl! Pointed for that purpose will then cal culate the number of miles traveled_ The contest will open Immediately 'to members of the club and will close about: May fifteenth. , Prizes will be awarded at Commencement time. The Outing Club Is backed up In Its effort to oecure better sports conditions at Penn State by both Hugo Bezdelc and Dick Harlow. The success oa the undertakingalepends at present entirely upon the attitude of the students. FROSH CAGEMEN LOSE IWOMIESON-TRIFWEST 9 By winning the . game °Nor West Virginia Freshmen last Thursdai night abigorgantriwn bra 29 to it seore;the Blue , and White yearling tossers aus piciously - opened their western trip, but the following game with the Pitt Frosts attithe Smoky City- broke the chain of 9vietories and 'Cho first yCar men lostin to 50 TheMthird , contest' of - the series with indlaaal Normal last' Saturday . rifternoon netted the-Nittany Fresh a aoss by, one pOitlt margin, 26 to 25 1 12. The yearlings held tlib upper, hand throughout' the first contest andled the Mountaineer Freshmen from start' to finish. The westerners played a hard game and were a menace to the Nitiany score but the Blue and White Fresh kept a safe lead and seemed to have e. better eye foe the basket. This con test showed a decided weakness of both teams In their ability to shoot fouls, while the field goals as a whole were well earned. ' The Panther Cubs waylaid the Blue and White first year men on Friday night In a desperately fought encount er which the Pittites finally captured 4G to GO. The Pitt Freshmen took the lead In the first period before the Nltr tang Froth got acquainted with their surroundings, and looked to have the game safely sewed on for delivery to (Continued on Last nags, BULLETIN TUESDAY' 6.30 p. m.—Junior Class Meeting, Old Chapel. -, • 6:30 p. m —Mandolin Club, 315 Old Main. 6:30 p: m.—Johnstown Club, 315 Old Main. 7:00 p. m.—Schuylkill County Club, 206 Old Main. 7.00 p. m.—Eta Kappa Nu, 200 Engineering D. - 7.00 p. m.—History and Political Science Club, L A. Building. 7:00 p. m.—Bible Discussion Normal Training Class, 19 L. A. 7:30 p. m.—Franklin County Club, 314 Old Main. 7:30,p. m: Student Council, 11 L. A. 7:30 p. m.—Commerce and Finance Club, 14 - 1.. A. Dr. Martin will • A speak. WEDNESDAY 7:00 p m.—Combined Meeting Y. M. C A. Membership and Cabinet, - - Y. Hut. 7.00, p. in.—Outing Club,'Old Chapel. " 8:00 p. m.—Penn State Players' Rehearsal, Auditorium. - 8:00 p. m.—Normal Training Class Flour changed because of Y. M. C A. meeting at 7100 o'clock. THURSDAY 6:301p. m.—Freshman Class Meeting, Amphitheatre Election of president and secretary of class. All Freshmen - should attend ! 7:00 p. m.—Beaver County Club, 12 L. A. 7:00 p. m.—Political Economy Discussion, 19 L A. • 7:30 p. m.-111ustrated Lecture on the. Coke Industry , by Mr. 13: W Winship, Old Chapel - 8:00 p., m.—Penn State Players Rehearsal, Auditorium. NOTICES Sophomores who wish to try , out as Second Assistant Baseball Managers are urged to sign up at once at the Graduate Manager's Office in Old Main. ' Managers of all Class Basketball Teams meet varsity Manager Myers as soon as possible at the Phi Delta Theta House. First game 'scheduled for Tuesday, February 15., ' . .. , Taltrgiatt. TRACK MEN RUN AT ::.NEW YORK TONIGHT Demming; Newcomer, Taylor and Helfrich Make Up Relay Team— 'Romig and Barron to Compete - In trials held last Saturday afternoon Taylor and HeErick were picked to com plete the two mile relay team that will represent Penn State in the annual Mitres° Indoor Track Meet which will beheld In New York City tonight. The mho two men on the team, who were selected two Saturdays ago are Hemm ing and - Newcomer This quartet is a speedy one and should prove a danger °us contender for the first place in the two mile relay event at the meet in the metropolis. In the race tonight, Taylor will be the leadoff man for the Blue and 'White and will hand the baton to Newcomer. , Helfriek,-a Freshman who enrolled at Penn Sate at the cam menceMent of the present semester. and \oho showed up very isell in the recent trials, will be the third runner, while Gemming will be the anchor man. One of the biggest events of the meet tonight will be the 3000 metre run, in which Romig:alp be one of the most prominent perfdPmers In a brilliant field There will be elm entrants In this race, all bf whom possess estab lished reputations as distance men. They include such runnersas Guillmot, the French runner; Brown, Joie Ray, Helm, Higgins, of Collimbia, and Romig Barron will compete in the seventy yard high hurdle dash. He will be giv en a chance, to even things with Earl Thompson, of Dartmouth, who nosed him out In the Olympic Games last mmuner. - and no one min predict who will be victorious in-this second tilt Buffalo Team 'Picked - The medley relay team which will compote in the National Indoor Cham pionships which will be held in Buffalo next - Saturday was also picked in'the trials "last Saturday afternoon. The team that will be sent to the Idew York be' composed ;A 'Suck" ;Wil liams. 220 yards, Moore, 440 yards: Edgerton, half mile; and Carter, mile Moore is a Freshman who has been shots log good form in the practice thus tar. is a former Pittsburgh runner andjhas made several enviable records in the press meets hold in that city. • lasi-year Penn State captured first place in. the medley relay .race nt the Biittalo meet, and Coach Martin is op attitude over-the pr ospects of i floe ßnt a , thr4 rePresent" , the , blueTted ;White -Reat;-'4AturdaY: LAFAYETTE CONFERENCE_ SPEAKERS ANNOUNCED . - indications are at,present that ,the Student- Volunteer _Conference which sill be held at Lafayette over the week ends of February twenty-fifth willebe the largest ever, held, by the Eastern Union of Student Volunteer. This Un ion.lncludes fifty-seven institutions in theiEastern part-of Pennsylvania and New :Jersey: Plans are being made at Lafayette whereby four hundred dele gates can be accommodated and hos pitable entertainment is promised all those who will attend The committee In Charge of the con ference has released the list of speak ers among whom are such men as Dr. Robert E Speer, of the Presbyterian Board-of Missions, Dr. Haas, President of Muhlenburg College, Dr. W D: Mac- Kenzie, President of the Hartford Theo logical Seminary Foundation, Dr. Nor a medical missionary, and Mr. Miller, State Secretary of Student Y kr C. A work The Student Volunteer Board will be represented by Miss Ella C Horde, Mr Jesse R. Wilson and T. C Blaisdell, a former Penn State man, known to many of the students from (Continued on last page) CAGE TEAM ENCOUNTERS STIFF OPPOSITION ON WESTERN TRIP VARSITY CAGEMEN SCORE CLOSE VICTORIES OVER PITT AND WASH.-JEFF. ON FOREIGN FLOORS-WOLFE'S FOUL SHOOTING FEATURE OF BOTH GAMES Penn State preserved its untarnished ' slate by corning through the western trip to Pitt and W. & J with a clean record of victories, downing Pitt Fri day night in a tight game 39 to 33, and worsting W. & S Saturday even. leg by 20 to 23 score The team wan tested to, Its utmost by this trip and encountered the hardest opposition that it has met with so far this year. The first gume of the trip brought the Nittany tossers face to face with the five representing the Pitt Panther, the traditional enemies of the Nittany Lion The teams were heralded as be ing evenly matched and the - results of the game showed that a teriffic tattle was needed to prove the superiority of the Blue and White Memel,: Penn State took the lead at the outset of the contest and held It at the close al the first half by a slight margin but which scan insufficient to stow the game safely away for the Egan and White followers In the second half the Plaices attempted a come-back and tried to reach the Nittany score but a volley of field goals from the Blue and White tucked the game In the Penn State locker. Wolfe played a wonderful game against the Panther and besides tossing five field• goals through ,the basket thereby giving the Nittany aggregation its much needed points, he caged 11 out of 19 fouls The whole team played well and all shared in the scoring except Ritner, who substituted In the 'last period. Jordan played a good game for the Panther. He was the main point mak er for his cohorts, making seven field goals, and shooting all the•foula with PLAYERS READY 'FOR FRIDAY PERFORMANCE New Scenery and' Nover , ,Ligiitlng Effects' Will Add to"Attinctive - • • • nese , of Cohan , MystlrY," Everything le noW' ieadiVes for the Penn State Players" presentation of George_ e Cohan's -.. Sevjiti Ifeyit-to;'l3lald ." day eveninglin the 'Anditoriffitt - Fre quent rehearsals of the play have been held since the Christmas vacation and the - cast has worked exceptionally hard to matte this a finished production An entirely. new net of scenery has been built and-a natal llghting•system. de vited in _order to accentuate the my sterous element In this•popniar-faren. The Playerithavn refrained from.ado vertising - the - manytdetalls -of: the plot of the:piny, choosing rather- that . , the audience should .Iw.isuipsed to say' thatl'iSeveri4Keya , todkaidpaie'i, Is Sllled. with .thrills, ''an,, ahrouded Irr deep mystery. The complete cast of the-play-fol lows - Elijah Quimby-3 L. Getz '2l Mrs Quimbl=MlSs L M.-Mather '22. 'Wm Hollouell Magee—B W. Knapp. John Blank W. E. Romig '23 Mary Norton—Miss R. Sharpleas '23 Mrs Rhodes—Miss K. J Ruth '23. Peters—W., C. Schultz '3l Myra Thornhill—Miss NI E. Mumford Lou Max—J. L Sneers '23 Jim Cargan—H E Taylor '2l. Thomas Hayden-4', T. McClintock '23 Jig Kennedy—S. Levy '22.- The Cop-7 A. Patton T 4 Owner of Baldpate Inn—W. Jamie eon '24. The male of writ prices will be the same used heretofore in Players' pro ductions, twenty-five fifty and seventy five cents Tickets will be on sale at the Athletic Store tomorrow and Thurs day nights from seven to eight o'clock. and also at the Auditorium box Wilco on Friday - event', - "--. The performance will begin promptly at eight fifteen o'clock. and in order not to spoil the effect of the play upon those all endy seated, n °people will be ushered to their seats while the acts are in progress , , SOPHOMORES HAVE MERRY TIME AT CLASS SMOKER The smoker of the Sophomore close, which was held in the Armory last Friday evening was well attended and was a pronounced success In every way. A fine spirit of sociability reigned dur ing the entire evening; old acquaint mingled freely and many friendships were made. Smokes were plentiful for those who indulged in this pastime and various games comprised the greater part of the evening Presi dent Schuster addressed - the class and urged all the- members to do their utmost to advance the interests of the class and college. The singing of col lege songs formed a fitting conclusion to a most enjoyable affair MEMBERSHIP TO MEET WITH CABINET TOMORROW A joint meeting of the Y. II C A. Idembernhip and Cabinet hen boon call ed for tomorrowevening at seveno'clock in the Y Hut The purpose of this meeting is to revive en old =item of a mid-week devotional meeting for the purpose of inspirational devotion and discussion. The meeting will last for only ono hour and it is the desire of the Cabinet that an many of the members as possible bo present an greater Pellowship between the Mem bership and Cabinet la deshed. Back Up the Outing Club PRICE FIVE CENTS a percentage 0911 out of 22 The Penn State five played n consistent game throughout the contest and showed a alight superiority in all stages of the game The line-up use as follows Penn State Pittsburgh Wolfe _ forward.... _ . Iltow Wilson _ . forward __ Jordan Replogle . center _ Clawson Haines - guard McCracken Ellllnger —guard. _ Byers Field goals Peen Slate—Wolfe 5, Wllson, Replogle 3, Haines 3, IZ.IIIIngt.r 2. Pittsburgh—Rose, Jordan 7. Class - son, Byers 2 Foul gouts Wolfe 11 out of 15, Jor dan 11 out of 22. Wash•dett Falls In Fast Chime The second contest of the trip teas Played against the W & J. quintet at Washingtonon Saturday evening against a team which the Nittany Lion had already defeated 53 to 20 The Presidents staged a wonderful game and played like a different team than the one that appeared here three weeks ago While the contest ending 26 to 23 was hoot and exciting, the Penn State tossers held a perceptible edge on the western opponents especially In the Initial period The Wash-Jeff five came back In the .iecond hall and nearly doubled their score while the Nittany five was only able to Increase Its tally through Wolfe's foul shoot ing. The - Mg score run up by Coach Herman's proteges In the first half however retained the lead In the Penn State camp Replogle featured in the (Continued on last page) TRIMS CLOSE TONIGHT FOR LEffiGH MAT MEET Strong Team Selected From Kitty Candidates Will Meet Brown and White Grapplers Saturday The wrestling trials for the team that will oppoae the grapplers from Lehigh-University on the .Armory mate ,next_Sliturday iifterneoein therstileet of the'se.on for Penn State.-wlll be concluded ,tonight The preliminary and semi final bouts, with two excep tions were completed during the latter part of last week, and as this Is writ ten, sixteen men still loom up as Pos sible selections for the team From present indications, although no stand ard...of comparison yet exists by which the irehpective strengths of •the two teams may" be lodged. , this being the. ifirat - meet, 'pr= Penn State, the• Blue and White aextette - that will appear , next Saturday will be the one.with which the Brown and White may' well ' , reckon.' It Js the opinion of those'who - have followed , the= sport thee far at this institution that the Lehigh mat men will have to step ]Rely if they are to "take home the bacon" The Beth lehem team will come to Penn State with a feather in its cap In the form of a victory achieved over West Virginia several weeks ago by a score of 21-8 That wrestling still holds the strong est attraction as a winter sport at Penn Slate was conclusively shown dar e 'leg the trials, when no less than forty nine candidates tried out for places on the team In every class but the heavyweight, there were at least seven members of the squad who fought for varsity bertha. and those who will con stitute the final selections will have had no easy task in eliminating their oli ponents The bouts throughout were well fought and were featured by eon eral upsets in the current "dope" re garding probable winners In all but two weights, the semi-final' bouts store completed last Saturday af ternoon, while the final bouts will close tonight, giving the coaching staff ample time to condition the. successful candidates for the meet with Lehigh. The line-ups for the final bouts of the trLals are as follows. In the 115 pound class Watson and Jones survived the preliminary and semi-final bouts and the final will decide which of the two will meet the Brown and White grappler in this weight In the 125 pound class the semi-fin ale were not completed last week There atill remained one bout between Matters and Garber, the winner to meet Evans for the berth on the team. In the 135 pound class the place in next Saturday's meet rests between Captain Deter and Williams. Both men have been going strong recently, and although the former has the edge on the latter in experience, Williams has had the advantage of mere practice so far this season. In the 141 pound class, McCool and Rumberger had not fought out their filial bout when the rest were finished • - and the one•of these two who Is suc cessful will be pitted against Bose, ,who is a likely candidate for the berth. In the 168 pound•olass, either Mow s.. or Wieland will appear on the mate against Lehigh. with 3fowrer the fav orite In the 176 pound class, Weisell and Spangler were still In the running when the semi finals closed and one of those will meet the Tight-hetivyweight contender from the Bethlehem insti tution. Araefifahon will hold up the - heavy weight honors for Penn State In tho first meet of tho season. Ills only opponent the trials was Samon. _ (CantMued 'on last pass)
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