Page Four AL’S Shop Announces arrival of New Spring Neckwear and Caps Drop in to see them Bulletin Tuc-il.i', rulirii.irj 1(> 7 UU j> in—W W. Swat talk at I) II ( bib noding—Room 2V! Ha.ii 7 Oil ;> in Pumi Milo Giaiure Mcet i itr — Uooi i lO'l Holt MiO i> m —!*•<. hm ui COLLLxGIAN icpoiLi, meeting—Room 13 I. \ U id'K-sil ,\. !\'l»rtiai> 17 JO t ni t> 12 10 p m—Comota t uii, Di ( \\ Gilkcy,— Audilt'i i mi 7’Up m- i.iilv iij Dr (.iilkoj—\iul- •I’u ,]f *an COLLEGIAN stall meeting— 7.30 p m—Block and Uiullc Club meeting—Slides on horse* pulling contest 7 30 p. m.—Fiatcrnitj Boxing meets Thursdaj. Februarj 18 1.10 p. m—Dr J. T Singcwald ad* dicss—Old Chapel OO p, m.—Talk by Di Gilkcy—Aud* 7 .10 p m —Sophomoie Class meeting —Bull Pen 7 JO p m—Fi.ilunily Boxing meets 8 00 j> m —Di Smgcw.ild address— Room 110 Old Mining. Sophomores To Meet 1 in Bull Pen Thursday j The elass of JO’S will meet $ in the Bull Pen Tiiuisduj, night ! at scvcu-tlm tv o’clock Besides | the disposal of class business j there will be lopuits from the ! slandmg committees. * SYRACUSE GRAPBLERS LOSE TO PENN S'IATE (Continued fiom fir«t page) he has shown thus lar this j,ear. Im mediaielv .ifter the bieak he took his man to the mat', and befoie Allen was able to lecovei Kaisei had both 1 is shouldois pmned to the floor In the 123 pound tilt Deleon pioved Ins superioiitj u\er Wallace Liggett b.\ securing a decision on a time ad vantage of Jl seconds in two extra punxN Thioughout the elongated 1 CORONA i WEEK! o The iic-.v Corona which is on sale at the P j.2u“ie C.oom has 12 features that are not <i ‘ olli ' C! on any other portable. Stop in and .5 see ir.wn. 8 PRICES | New Coronas . $60.00 1° Credit terms to suit you, if desired One Corona Four, slightly used but guar anteed good as new $45.00 | Do not forget, the Victory Nittany Lion ‘A Record is released. THE MUSIC ROOM Opposite Post Office out Deleon held the upper hand. Captain Walt Liggett made up for hi* brolligr’s downfall by defeating the Orange captain in the next xetto. \t this point the score was 10*3 In fa* \oi of Penn State. S>racuse Scores Syiacuso, however, made a strong c.-me-back m the following two mutches by winning falls. In the loit.v-five pound weight Warner con quered Long after 3 minutes 25 sec onds of grappling. With the score 10-8 liukpatnek sent Syracuse into the lead by throwing Packard in 2 minutes 43 seconds. The fall was clean and the Orange matmen's su ruioritj could not be denied. j Timling by three points, Sam Rum- Ib.iugh, in spite of being in a weak* jened cpnditmn from illness ma.nagcd j’o garnet a 2 minutes 5 seconds time lauiantagc over Klein. By thus ty ing the score the stage was set for Garrison's sensational fall in the un limited cla«s to give Penn State a well coined vietorv. Contest Close The meet was elqxcty contested throughout and a difference in any bout may have swung the laurels of 'victory to the other team. With one icl the biggest matches of the year j s'atcd for Saturday Coach Leonard j lias determined upon a week of in tensive practice. Cornell represents a powerful combination with its sev en lettermen from last year, and in order to win the Nittany grapplors must be m the pink of condition. MUSICAL ORGANIZATIONS LIST CONCERT PROGRAM (Continued fiom first page) daj’a concert will be the selections to be given by a trumpet trio composed of 1). F. Bullock '2O, D. P. Donovan -6 and W. E. Bicry '2B. The remain der of the program as prepared by Bandmaster W. O. Thompson and J. •I. M.icldan '26, manager of the band, will be announced later. Fumishiog entertainment for the following Sunday will be the Mando lin Club, with S. 11. Torchia ’27 as student leader. Tins organization’s decided improvement over last jear | was clearl.v shown by the success in ! its initial appearance at the Notic ! Dame mass meeting. On the third; ; Sunday the stage will be turned over, to the College Orchestra, led by W. R. Widcnor ’26. The fourth program will be airang od b> Phi Mu Alpha, honorary musi cal fiatcrmtj, and the fifth one by Kappa Gamma Tm, professional musi cal fraternity. The concluding con cert will combine the men's and wom en’s Glee Clubs. CALIFORNIA NORMAL FIVE SWAMPED, BY YEARLINGS (Continued from first page) ! n the lead with a goal from the mid dle of tho floor. Close guarding on the part of both teams prevented further scoring during the first por liod Lead Changes With tho start of tho second quar ter, play became faster and the fresh men took the lead when Hamas drop ped two fouls through the hoop. Wolfe immediately countered with a pretty goal from the corner of the door and California was lending 4*3 Monahan tied the score with a foul goal Dclp put the plcbcs in the lead with two successive goals from under the basket and the freshmen were never headed again. Littcll added two points to the visitors score when he caged the ball from the corner of the floor. White made the count 8-7 with a foul goal. Dclp and Monahan Lrought the yearling score up to twelve by successive goals from the floor. Half Ends As the half ended Littcll caged a beautiful shot from the side of the basket, making the score 12-U, with t lie freshmen in the load. Through out the half both teams failed to show an effective offens, which was mainly on account of the poor condition of the floor. Up to this point the game vas little more than uninteresting. Starting the second period with a iush, tho yearlings soon left their opponents in the rear. Dclp opened with a foul goal and Littcll followed suit with a free toss. Reilly, who had net bfen able to find the basket dur ing the first half, caged a goal, two fouls and another goal m quick suc cession, making the score 10-10. Play Quickens A goal by Littcll and a foul by W hitc placed the visitors in the run rng again, hut the plcbcs had hit their stride and further scoring b> the Normal five was intermittent A basket by Wilson, followed by two spectacular shots by Monahan from scrimmage under the basket, boosted thr yearlings score to twenty-five. llamas, at this point, scored his fust goal of the game when he broke loose and caged the bnll from the side of the basket Dclp and Reilly In turn dribbled the ball from mid floor and scored, making the count Gl-13, as the third period ended. Visilors Score White and Wolfe broke through the jcnrling defense and dropped suc cessive shots through the basket to break tho freshmen’s string of six straight baskets. llamas and Reilly followed with goals from scrimmage. With but two minutes of pla> lcmam n.g, Coach Kilhngcr sent Jacobson, Brownstoin, Koch and McKcown into tho game. Taking the ball from the tip-off, Jacobson dropped a beautiful Announcing f AN OPEN COMPETITION TO ALL 3* LADIES GENTLEMEN First Prize Second Prize Third Prize - To ho awarded for the best written ad\ertiscmcnts, for a 2-column 6-inch advertisement of my Building Ma terial business, which includes products of the firms here after mentioned, and shall include a design for trade-mark, which, when selected by the judges as first award, will be adopted as the trade-mark of this organization. It is im perative that the trade-mark be not a copy of any trade mark, in order that the same may be registered. The awards will be made by three (3) judges, to be selected by the State College Times, and w inners of this com petition will be announced in the Times issue of April 2, ’26. . Contest starts with this issue, and all designs and ad vertisements must be in a drop box, placed in the Times office for your convenience, by 12 m., Saturday, March 27, 1926. Trade-mark must be designed for general material line. ijj* If ,s not necessary to mention any particular mnmifuc- * a turcr, and one or all may be mentioned, as the contestant *!* IX may sec fit. This will not influence awards. ♦:* Designs submitted may be typewritten or bv pen, but should be on one side of a business-size letter sheet, and on *S l¥ the other side, your name, address, occupation (student, * teacher, housewife, etc.) and date of submitting same * ¥ Barber Asphalt Co. Hoofing Pi oducts 4 \X renna. Cement Co. . Cement t X United States Roofing Tile Co. Quarry Tile Conkling Armstrong Terra Cotta Co. Terra Cotta & Robinson Clay Products Co. . Flue Lining, Sewer Pipe 4 b: Fiskc & Co. . . Buck * X Watsontown Brick Co. „ Brick ? United States Gypsum Co. Plaster, Plaster Board 4 !•{• I* ICC & Co. . . . . Calcium Chloride *!• X Penn Clay Products Co. ~.v Building Tile : { : American Lime and Stone Co. Ciushed Stone, Mason Lime * Carson Sand Co. . Sand . X Penn Glass Sand Co. . .... White Sand *!* X Clinton Metallic Paint Co. Mortar Color * -I- General Firepioofing Co. Their Complete Line X Concrete Steel Co. . . . . Re-infoicing 4 Natural Kcllastonc Co. ~ Stucco * ? R. T. HAFER j Beil ui Leitzcll Building ITIE PENN STATE COLLEGIAN shot from the middle of the floor through the basket. From an out-of-bounds play in tho visitors’ territory, Littell took the ball and rang up a goal to make the score 41-20. Wolf a tossed two free shots through the hoop and the game ended with the Nittany yearlings lending 41-22. Reilly High Scorer High scoring honors for the game were won by Reilly, lanky plebe cen ter, who caged five field goals and two foul goals for a total of twelve points. Captain Delp followed close ly with five goals nnd one foul goal for a total of eleven points. For the California formal five Littell n guard, was high scorer. He managed to garner ten points. Captain Wolfe, who in the gume against tho 1028 freshmen last year was high scorer, was held in check by Help. Wolfe last year scored thirteen of his team’s eighteen points, but this year he was held to eight I oints. Frrxlimen California Normal Monahan fi Wolfe. Cnpl llamn< fr MoMunn Jtclllj ( Poiilim Drip. Copt O I.lLtc’l VVIUon <r White Hoi,] Coals—Drip It, 111} T>. Monuhnn *l, Kama* 2. JaeoWn, Wil-nn, J.ltlcll -I. Wolf, l 1 White Foul finals—ltcilly 2. Monahan 2. Hi mas 2. Delp Liltell 2. Wolfe 2. Whl*e Sustltutlons—Freshmen Jncoh«on for Mon* ahan, Ilrnwnstem for Ueill» horh for Wl)*on. MeKeonn for Delp. California Normal Dor. aey for Pnuho. Adams for WtMunn, Paul. eey for Dorse>. Virginians Downed by Penn State Pugilists (Continued fiom first page) c non after the judges disagreed It was a tough battle all the waj through with neither ha\ing a dis tinct advantage. Both swung pow crfully, and exhibited clever boxing In the second canto a left to Cans’ mouth drew blood but the Nittany nntman almost closed Flanmgan's CNC. A terrific right m the second al most floored Gans, however he staged a comeback nnd ployed on the south erner’s stomach with rights and lefts. The third canto was a draw with the: contestants going strong and putting up a fast fight. In the extra louml Cans got-the worst m the exchange of blows at close range but later land- tjk Tourist jWy third cabin ESjVfo EUROPE With college parties on f^mous‘‘p”steaxnersof lfie Royal Mail Line Wfstaior Illuittmled Booklet. ' 1 School oS Foreign Travel, lac. lUCeOexe St, Hew Hrm.Gemjr •,y * CHILDREN $15.00 $5.00 - - $2.50 Itoum 7 K '•d tcrufic rights to Flanmgan’s chin. McClcrnan Wins Johnny McClcrnan had little diffl culy in-defeating Mcnnmger. Al though the Virginia tw'enty-Uvc pounder scored a decision over Fred die Washington last year, the Lion captain clearly outboxed the rangy visitor. Mcnnmger was nblo to put over only a few punches which caus ed little dnningc. However near the close of the last round Mac sent Ins adversary rocking and almost scored a knockout when time was called In the next bout, Filcger was pit ted against Wadsworth, n clever box er. The bout was fast with the Lion nngnian the aggressor throughout. Kiel's match with Uwyn in the sixtv pound class went to an extra period mid ended in n decision for the Nit tnny team. Guyn was much bigger than the Nittany representative. Kiel took the defense and did lit tle moie than guard himself from the visitors attack in the hrst lound but in the second the Penn Snte'pug ihst tore into the Vngmian and sent him rocxing. However Gwyn step -1 cd into Kiel and sent him back into the ropes with a right to the jaw as the bell sounded. Kiel Awarded Dout Gwyn appeared refreshed at the opening of the third round but after taking a terrific beating he seemed fatigued. However- the judges ord ered another round. The husky southerner had. little 1 * strbnfcth left for the extra canto and a right by Kiel sent him groggy. The judges awarded the bout to Penn State. Wclsko scored a knockout when hardly a minute passed in the initial lound. it was practically Welsko’s first pupch. 1 cignmg with his left, the Blue and White light-heavyweight diew away Kinchloes guard and he swung a wide right to‘the jaw that largest selling, quality pencil\ *” ie wcr^ 17 black _ degrees Superlative in quality, the world-famous copying 1 TENDS Vpenols give best service and longest wear. BttV Plain etuJi, per dor. $lOO Rubber eadi, per do:. 1.30 Cl &fl alltltaUn j„ American l.cad Pencil Co. . aozen zionfth avc., nv. f tent Uic.vjsitgr to the.floor tor the count. ’ ' Jloscborry wns deioiUcd by Luke m the heavy-weight division. It] was tho Penn Stato representative’s first time m the ring and considering the lack of ovpcnenco he put up a good fight but was outboved by the finished pugilist the visitors sent into the ring REV. HART CONFERS WITH PENN STATE “Y” COUNCIL (Continued from first page) the fnculty enter the discussions, each gioup of students will select its nd visor. Following a weekly gathring of faculty advisors and student lead era and student leaders at a supper* meeting in tho University Club, the regulai groups will assemble, under both leadcis, in their respective places at some other time duiing tho week. Using the occasion following Di Gil* key’s lectures to discuss the same questions, the churches will attempt to interest students in church work and membership. Carrying out the : third part of the plan, the Y. M. C A will endeavor to interest men in its work and especially in its social pro* giam in tho surrounding territory. Lastly, the “Y” will aid students in choosing a vocation and in securing a position. Literature concerning the last subject will soon be available m the Library. According to Secretary Kitchen, the uJfoknYv&id merv’s-Shoes WCOMOWfU r—* XXO.U*. PAJ. Otl ■ 9 On Display by Mr. C. C. Lake Today and Tomorrow At State College Hotel $7 jLiveivs .Shoes iwcoarotLATo r—• mo u* rAT orr Stotjj In New York, Brooklyn. Newark and Philadelphia AddrnalcrMiUl Order*, New York City Tuesday,.February 15, 192 G visit of "Jack” Hart witnessed the greatest united ciTort of the churches and the Y. M. C. A. to solve for the college man at Penn State thoso prob* lems concerning his religion. Those men who met with the Philadelphian vvoic not only pleased with his con* structivc advice on this subject but were also delighted with his inviting petsonality. “ALWAYS RELIABLE" We have studied the college man’s clothes for years. You can benefitjbj&ipur exifcnence. 1 M. FROMM )| Direct from Our AW York 1 4 1 7'ailoring Stops to lou I . Biwmleys CLOTHES YORK Value! This smart, double-breasted suit of popular blue cheviot at the vt*r> low price of SJI .*O, Susts • selling ut twite tho prue olTrr no moru in quality of materials or tailoring Come and compare. BROMLEY’S CLOTHES 6 East 461 b Street 817 Broadway 177 Broadway '
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers