Pago Four JOOOOOQOGOOGGOGGOCCCGQOOQOOOOGOOOOOOOOOOOOOQOOOOOC HAVE YOU SEEN ? Our line of Suits and Topcoats at $32.50 and $24.50 NccLwcar at $l.OO Hats at $5.00 Come irt and look ’em otlcr AL’S SHOP rCCCCOCCOCwCCOOt Bulletin Tiie-tl i\. March U» 700 p m—lnlci-uml ki'-ketball- Ai moi \ £ 00 j). m —DcMol n meeting—Aiucia 8 00 p m—lntei-liat(iiut\ wiostlnig \l mol \ \\ ediu'Mlac ■ M.inh 17 7 00 p in—lntei-liateimu basket- ball— \i inot \ -'inti t-h ilc i mt\ wrest y 50 p m-- Man 1 ! 18 7 00 p ni—lnti i-J t atei ii*i\ basket- ball— \i atm bJO p m—liu.i-I i iml wicsl- ling— Vi nuu \ Notices All students desnuur to take the course in Agmultuiul Law please report to 100 Iloitieultiui building ..t •1 550 o’clock tunio! m\\ The piogiam Ini the Is',:!u C.>u»t\ club will be held at the Mpli i Zela house tonight fiom eight to ele\cn o’clock. During the meeting election of office)s will take pi ice SEVEN GRAPPLING TEAMS SURVIVE GREEK TOURNEY (Continued from fust page) default to cuptuic the match with a 20-0 scoie Roush of the K D It combination gain'd the quickest fail in the toumamuil t<> date when lie pinned White to the mat m tilty sec onds In the Imal match btgrna Phi big li.a gained an easy wetnie fiom Delta Sigma Phi, topping the litter ag gregation b\ a 13-5 stme The hist bout was the only one chopped b.. the Sigma Pin Sigma giapplets, Thomas losing to Reese In a fail Rugh, icpi escorting the bigmi Phi c'lmbtnnlion in both the 1 !"> am! 1 Mi pound weighth gi’Mc’d l tall and i diaw to tie the .cuu l it 5-5 ’Jin next two cl.is-.es wcie then c-ptmed l v Signi i Phi Sigmi, tin* lust In a fi.ll and tin- other In default This week’s sihuPde is is follow- Omega Mu Rho ‘•'■om-t Mpm.i Phi Epsilon and Pi lends t'ninn agimsi Phi Delta Tlieti tonight at cight thirtx o’eloek, bigm i Pi igimsi Delti IT. ppa Sigma and I ipp i De'ti Rho against Sigma Phi Sign i tomot nw night at eight-lhnl\, Jlc'ia Upsiltm against Phi k.ippu Sigma md I’m Lappa Tau against the \ nine i ol the Phi Delta r l bet t—l i u nds union meet 'ihuisdav night at eight-tlmt\ VARSITY DROPS FINAL TO PANTHER r IOSSEKS (Contuuied fiom Inst jnge) game foi hath captains, and e icli ichietanth hit tin iia’ Ix'oto the Imil bell MaeDoni'd was the unlv )l..\ei beside. In t" o who ended his collggiate bi-'.il’jdl i -uvi Penn State took llu lull it the tip <’ rml seo*til lu l oi Von yiodi’s slant toss Pu-on p\. nod u with two fiee tinow son lamgicn’s foul MacDonald m-s _d i j.otti thiow ..nd Par sons Liok i • to* with a held countei m d nig it I .•! 2 t.dlieil limn uid . !i. hno.) and the seme wis ; ~]i \„ .\ s ,| llU , p..ss to Roepke a ki moments iatei *******l•❖***:-: f Varsity '£ Billiard Parlor 1 2 Clean Recreation 2 With Sociable Fellows % Drop in and f be Convinced A 11. G. MORRELL, Prop. % Under Old Post Office We Have It— A Complete Line of Spring Hiking and Out ing Togs ol the liest Materials, High Top Boots and Shoes. The Army and Navy Store East College Ave. I’eim State led G to 1 Itecel was loulcd bv Hood and scor ed Paisons recoveicd the Pitt lead villi a “slecpci ” A gieat one-hand ed toss bv Hood tevetsed the ordei with the score Bto 7 Recti cut in, linked a side-shot and Pitt was lead ing !• to 8. \\ ilh a beautiful long ai eli Reed again npplcd the niesli end extended it to 11 to 8 Pitt was t.ow getting under way, and Penn State’s long tries were \eiy eriatic The Pantheis snatched the ball al most at will and weie leading 18-10 when the half ended Aftei six minutes of sec-sawing the ball with the scoic 25-10 in lhtt’s fa\oi and after captain llood had lien ictucd foi fouling Lissfcit, Roepke unleashed a two-ply Lun gien followed with another and Mac- Donald swished the net with a third and the count was 25-11) The stands were bellowing foi more when Pitt called time Lun gien’s two free-counters after the lucak narrowed Pitt's lead to foui points Two fouls and a long shot ga\e the Pantheis an eight point lead 29-21 Lungicn garnered a pretty goal and made it 20-23 While darting toward his basket l.oepku was tupped and suffered a pnnful sti amed ankle. Page replaced lum and made the foul Wrabloski counted a frce-tluow and the score was .50-21 Parsons fouled Page foi lus fourth offense and the Panther e. ptuin bade his teammates fmewell With the count 32-21 Lungicn and \ onXieda each tallied and the crowd’s enthusiasm returned \\ ith four min utes to piny Lissfcit was injuied but vas soon leuvcd Page’s foul pull ed the Lion scoie to within three 1 mnts of the visitors, 32-29 Pitt was attempting to “kill” the ball Wiabloski, substitute for Kowallis annexed his second goal and made it 51-29 MacDonald’s third held goal was the last tally of the Nittany pass cis and the final game of the season loi both teams ended J7-J1 YEARLING QUINT EKES OUT LAST-MINUTE WIN (Continued from first page) mark Roth teams shot with uttei i Lundo'i no attempts registering un til Joe Wilson trotted up fiom the lenten to net a long toss Parry Kept Pitt in the can with a pan ot fouls, lot Delp took adeantage of MeCand less's toughness to bung the count t > 18-15 Holies Knot Count McKcown substituted for Wilson •ml Skinner foi McCnndless Ileillv p.isved to Monahan who counted a pietU double-decker. Play beenme l..st and tough, numerous long shots Icing missed Hamas biought the Mailing total to nineteen with a loop fmm undoi the neck of the basket, but auv ga\c Pitt a one-point ud- Mintage with a successful foul at t'nnpt The Blue and White cubs hashed a beautiful exhibition ot pass, irg. but the quarter ended with Pitt in the lead, 20-19. Wit lithe score 23-22, the last cug hs f.o mtlie Smokv Citv hurried the • ttempts of the plebus to freere the . ]>plo until Skinnci made the most 'pectacular shot of the evening With %SV\\\VV\VVrtVkYN\VVtX%\U | Would You 1 jjj believe that Don Bcstor’s \f Orchestra remained over •f Sunday in order to enjoy A the Home-cooked Chicken if Dinner we serve? 1$ y .And my! they smacked y their lips and said, “Just If like mother’s.” I Penn State Hotel $ / Across Hast Campus \ College Avenue g / 2 / NO 1 Ej—Make \our ruscrva* 5| / lions cari\ for tins week-end 2 ✓ & Nv\v^vvvvvivvv\m\m\xx tin count 21-21, Captain Delp drop ped in the hnal countei from the foul lino. Delp's bullmnt nll-arouud pin} marked him a* the star of the con test lie was not charged with a single pci tonal foul and he icgistoi cd eleven points, as the insult of tlnce field goals and fuve out of six fouls Pnriv was the outstanding \anting plujer Boxers Beat Orange ‘ While Freshmen Win .(Continued from hrst page) o\cr Bcndick while Dcslmr landed a steamer on the guarded jaw ol Schultz to send the latter into the spuitiml realms for the count of ten to tegisiei the tallies of the > calling opponents Gnns-Melamud Tilt Taking the fight to Ins opponent fiom the tap of the opening gong, Cans used u left jab ami pounding light that pioved too much lor Me lamed who earned the Change colors m the bantamweight setto ’ A left lab mtermittentlv followed by a stinging light proved a riddle for the Sjracuse fifteen-poumlci. In the thud lound Cans clinched the deci sion bv pounding his opponent on the face and bod\ as he took an aggres sne attitude that was elearlj evident | (Sets Knockout In the twentv-iive-pound class, Dunn of S\racuse was haid put to stem the tide of blows that swept his w iv fiom the able nuts of Captain McClernan Mac toic loose in the first round with a left teint and u stiff right to the head During the onrlv part of the melee, Dunn at tempted to ictahate but ottei the fn«t round‘he employed only defen sive tactics in a vain try to stop the damaging blows that McClernan mined on his face and body. Cordaseo who captains the Change seven was unable to stop Filcgci in the lightweight battle The first lound wentyto Coulasco who sent crushing blows toward the dodging head Fil with a numbci finding a landing place on the punch abbotb ei of the Lion fightcij. Filegci waited foi Ins opponent to wcai him self out. Fiom the tap of the be«, Filcgci took the uggressi\c and furnished more fight foi Coidasco than the game pugilist from the Salt City could stund When the round ended, Fil hud discounted all the losses of the first canto In the last period, the Lion leatheipusliei hammered his wny to a decision oven Cordaseo Gr.iner's Decision Close When Glacier entered the square cnclc against Mahon of Syiacuse fo the welterweight clash, the type o lighting underwent a decided change The Blue and White imtnuin wa wai\ and cautious, continuullv step ping mound his opponent, watclun; foi a far ol able opening to send mit flvmg thiough,his guaid. Foi the fust two lounds, few blow v,eie c\ehnnged In the final twi minutes, the two boxer:} mixed it uj with Graziei gaming a slight advun tape upon which the icferce awardee Q^kvVvM m.eivsolvoes INCORTOKATIO r->MO V.I 7AT 077 $9 ON DISPLAY BY Mr. C. C. Lake Thurs., Friday, and Saturday, March 18, 19, 20 At Stale College Hotel $7 i\xeivs.Dl\oes tMCORrOnATIP «—• tt» 7AT 077 Siam In New York Brooklyn Newark and PMUJrlnlil* Addreu lor Mall Order,, 19, lludaon .ft, New York City Announcing— 7he Opening of ®f)e €atf)aum©j)eatt:e Thursday, April BtK A Theatre that we feel will please you in its refinements, convenience and : comfort THE PENN STATE COLLEGIAN the fight to, Penn State when the judges disagreed. Bizik, Oiangc sixty-poumlei, m.i» unable to cope with the hi and of | rights and lefts which Keil displavod | Tlie fust lound was almost a dtaw with neither man landing a telling punch. Keil letumed tu hammer lus opponent in the second session until the bell sn\od him fiom falling befoic the onslaught of the Lam lingman After a few minutes of the final can to. Keil had Bizik gioggy and the lef eiee stopped the bout, awaiditig a technical knockout to Keil Gugmo, repiesentatn e foi Sviu cusc in the light-heavyweight beith, used his height and icach to advant age when he legisteiod a decision ovei Welsko foi the lone countei scoi cd bv the visitois. Welsko used a nglit that counted "but his left jab. fell shoit while lus opponent sent a jolting left to the face and a light to the body. The inpul file attack ol Gugino in the initial polled failed to alaim Joe. Although woisted in the fust fiame of the match, Welsko earned a diaw in the second but was unable to cop the thud which gained the judges de cision for Sviaeuse The Oiange fighters forfeited the heawweight and Livcimoie tallied a'pomt foi the Lion aggiegation by moldy cnlcung the ling Yearling Battle Now to the game, the > eui ling i mg mcn gave an exhibition of boxing that offeis pionuse foi the 1 , 12b-27 pugi lists when thev subdued the stiong team of lcatheipusheis fiom Belle fonte academy Wlutcscll, wealing the Blue and White, suffeied a setback when Bi inm opened the meet and the bout with a staggering right to the he ul But that was the onlj leal sock which landed on the head m body of White sell. Lefts and rights m the second and last pcnods wcie too much foi the game county seat lad, who lost by a judges decision for W hltesell. Bevan and Shnip,staged an mtei esting fiacas in the fcatheiweight bat tle Bevan had the edge on bis op ponent fiom the stait but the laugh- ,ci of the crowd caused the bout >e stopped. When Bevan and Shn osumed the setup, the Lion pic mmmeied the visitoi about the f« ind bodv to gain the judges decisi it the close of the thud lound Kolikoski Vidor , An inactive fight duung the fir wo lounds was the lesult of the cai lousness of Kolikoski who enteicd tl uity-five-pouiid class against Mo unack of Bellcfontc Few bloi eie landed by eithei man in the fn Direct i'rnin OurNctr York Tailoring Shops to Fort Brvmlevs CLOTHES R , [h , V n - . I VU.STIIUtI ' \ | S 34^i V Compare the Value! V .nigli-b,' n*>li d nv i n o.il of ri.il iLi-.li As Inn in muliTink and latlonng ns m stvh iMnn> different fabrii-s In i house from Al Ihi' dim l-fn-weari r price, it's mi cvlraurdmury value BROMLEY'S CLOTHES 6 Last Kith sired GIT Broadway 17" Brmi<lwnv STATE COLLEGE IIOTI APRIL 15 th and 16 th lound Kolikoski cunluiued to slop about lus opponent watching for an opening nnd using an occasional left jab Poweiful lights to the head in the last sepsion gained the judges de cision for Kolikoski Chambeis, lioiiciontc welteiweiglit pugilist, pioved to be a wlmlwind tighten fiom the fust gong to the one that ended the extra penod Bcn diek stayed with Chambers Uuough (Uit but appealed to he a little weak in the final two minutes and lost on judges decision WoIIT vs. Ducnnmus Wolff iccovercd enough fiom his mjuiv to entei the squaied circle a guinst Ducnnnais m the middleweight fiav lie was handicapped by the stiffness of lus vvienched knee and lus opponent was mastci of the ) mg and sent lights and lefts swishing the air dangerously near the fatal spot Telling blows vveie fioelv ex changed thioughout the battle Ducannais fouled twice in the sec ond i omul when he hit as a clinch was broken and Wolff fouled m the thud in the same mannet The thud canto was little mote than a slugging bee in which WolYf amassed enough points to give him the judges decis ion bv a small nuugin. Me Andrews Scores Kajo In the 173-pouiid battle McAndicvvs sent Hinkle of Bellcfontc to the floor foi the count of nine )n the second lound Befoic the bell ended the bout the lefeiee slopped the fight, iwaiding a technical knockout to Penn State Schultz, who has had little e.xpcnence took the count a few seconds aftei the first lound started when Dieslmt landed an opiate light. N ITT ANY MATMEN SCORE WIN OVER OHIO CHAMPS (Continued from first page) m then favoi Neithei Kaiser noi I’ack.nd vveie called upon to repre sent the Blue and White, and both ol the matches lost were in the weights' geneiallv filled bv these icgulais or the Lion team NEW JEWELRY FOR SPRING We have it CRABTREE’S Allen Street | CARS g THE UNIVERSAL CAR g., XHE NIXXANY mOXOR CO. q Authorised Ford Agent | STATE COLLEGE, PA. x Hell Phone 445 Keller Garage Building 8 SALES SERVICE There is no weak link in the Kresge chain - The tremendous success now enjoyed by the S. S Kresge Company is the result of efficient operation. Every link in the great Kresge chain of stores is made strong through the selection of men of integrity and ability.- The men who manage the Kresge stores were chosen because of their desire to establish for themselves worthwhile futures. They were willing to start at the bottom, for training in the Kresge stores, and work their way forward. And because they had faith m them selves and the Kresge Company they reached their goal. The Kresge Company is constantly add ing new stores to its long chain, and for these stores new managers are needed. If you are the type of man who believes that success awaits him who works, here is an opportunity well worth investigating. Write at once to our Personnel Depart ment and we shall arrange for you to meet a graduate of your own college who has already found success in the Kresge organization. t Personnel Dept S S KRESGE CO 3* 10* 05* STOKES Kresge Building? !Detroit OAiclv Th) Irtish *<n ntiangemcnt between the Ohio university team ami the Mttany seven the general schedule of matches was altered and J It. Long was called to the mats to face SchaelFei. foilv-five pounder on the Mailing team, to open the meet SchnofTer was short but strong and a fast ginpplci and i Long until I moie limn live minutes had passed, when both clashed to the mat, the 1 Lion wrcstlei taking the advantage with a bodv hold. The Athens grap pler made good use of his strength to ease out of the half-Nelsons and h.immoiluchs the Lion contender used, but was foiced to accept defeat hv a foui minutes and forty-two sec onds time advantage In the twenty-live pound division Wallace Liggett grappled his way to a decision ovci Breed with a decision of si\ minutes and eight seconds. Bleed, who had two falls to his cieit it in the same number of matche-., was fast and made good use of his feet Wallv was placed in dangerous positions se\cinl times and narrowly escaped a fall budging his way out of a double aimlock to gain the ad \antagc. Captain Walt Liggett bad lithe 'tioublc subduing Robuits m the IUS - class Roboits started brsez i]\, but found himself on the mat in Hurt} seconds to stav* beneath till the end of the match Walt missed gam ing a fall bv seconds, the gong sounding'just as the two shoulders veto neaimg the mat Trio of Tails Biubaker proved to be the most aggressive grnppler with the Ohio seven and had little trouble in con- vincing Long of his superiority by' gaming a fall in six minutes and forty-five seconds on a half-Nelson in the 158-pound division. Rumbnugh and Blythe staged a fast exhibition of viestlmg in the seventy-five pound Rush _ Printing Co. Fraternity and Commercial Printing NOTE TABLETS and STATIONERY 109 E. Beaver Ave. Across From Post Office BELL U2-J TRUCKS tls*/«*l STOK.ES Tuesday, March 10, 1926. class Fop more Ilian live minutes Ihc two giajiplois woikod for the nil vantage until Blythe fell into a head lock and went to the mat at once. ITc succumbed to the hendlock in eight minutes and seventeen second*. Pop Gairlson added another fall to his cicdit when he pinned the should ers of Keck to the mat m the unlim ited class Beside the Ohio grapplor Garnson appealed us a fifteen-pound contender, Keek tipping the beam at two hundred and fifty pounds. Foi a time Pop was held to a disadvan tage but finally woiked his way to the sutface to gain a half-Nelson and subsequently a fall itrscvon min utes and three seconds Captain Woodcll of the Green and White ‘quad had plenty of trouble with Pollock in the fifteen pound class be* foie he gained the decision in minutes and llmty-mne seconds. The Lion grapplci mude his Inst ap peal ance on the mat this season but displayed ability m escaping a var iety of holds and made a creditable showing FROMM’S The Store For The . College Man ta jo uay Personally Conducted. Tour -^Europe, a ng All Expensed WVJ Mj *365 ' kiS_m£iiSl2l / l witnttmAßT euAn&cuiLr* v collegiate touts* r"h Npver before hu there It t \ been aucb ■ ereat tratal iylv \ buy ’Dj thlal Imagine \ » 26-day tour to England. Holland, Belgium and Franca at a coat of only tea dollar* a day! ~ iNSTTAnof Juatanordinary vacation at the mountain! or aca-ahore thin enmmer. -why tint join our congenial part/ ot colleen attt. drnU.in*tructor«, alumni and their frienda vvho will tour Europe? Weekly aailinrafrom Montreal on Canadian Pacific ateamihlpa. Free aide trip {via Toronto) to Niagara • Falla Opportunity to»e« caatrrnCanada. 1 romanticMonteealandptcturewjtieQuebec. 1 Comfortablo accommodation! and appe tizing meal* on board the femona*‘M” fleet of thn Canadian Pac'fic. An American col- 1 lege dance band with each party. Plan trot deck epace for dancing, mt, recreation, deck garnet, eporta, dramatic!. Two-day voyage down the beautiful St. Lawrence. * Only fourdaya open aee to Europe. Landing et Liverpool, we vult Cheater and Leamington By motor to famed r nglwh caatlea tbo Shaknapeare country, rural Lnslandand Oxford Univcnlty.Foar - dare In London • VuitthoHague Amatcrdam andSchcv •ningen In Holland; liruaaela, Brugea, 2>e \brugge Oetcnd and otherpnintalnßeleiam, Uy train through the battlefield! to Tana, where we epepd n week, with tripa to Var- Uillen nnd the American battle aeetor. Ample timo for Individual aight-ieeing and flopping itetum aaillna from therhwrg. ‘hnrlrHours If ri-.lrr-i at K*9 sort Jfl>B t zten aiui.e ltaly at m»d all detail*, ptnoually eoadaelt party*** / -“Canadian Pacific' FREE Illustrated, Felder] I 800 North Dearborn Street, ChJeoge, til. ( Ontlrmrn Fleaae a*nd mo Wltlioot eblf(t- J lion on mv part, full Ooloila of year Lalleaiate I 1 ourv to Europo , , ' • Addrrt* j J W FRASER from West Pome QroJiictc to Kresge Store Manager After attending grade and lilih •.lioolj In Amcsbury, Mejiachuicm where he was born. Mr burn at* tended New York University and In 1916 uni graduated from Weir Point nn>! commluianed In the Corpi ot InUneen United States Army During die next three yenri. Mr I riser served his country at various jdai.ee including ten months In Alter the war, he concluded that civil life olfcted greater opportunities than the army, so tesigned his com* mission However, it was two or three years before he found himself and entered employ of S S Kresge Company at Store No 24. St Louis. Mlsioutl ' A year later, he mi doorman In Kresge Store No 192, Kansas City Missouri In 1925 he war promoted to the position of assistant manm,et Store No. 121 at Decatur, Illinois And now Mr. Frpser Is manager of Store No. 226, Kansas City. Kansas There is nothing unususl about his advancement Mr I riser earned every promotion he has received Undoubtedly greater responsibilities arc yee In store for him
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