Page Four QUALITY SHOES At Prices You Like to Pay $6.00 to $lO.OO AL'S SHOP § ocooccoccoo, Notices President Retool has been forced to cancel local engagements for the first three da)v of this neck because of his bong called to attend important busmes• eunferentes in Philadelphia and Harrisburg. I=l=l All fiebhmen agueultuial students nil' meet in the Bull Pen tonight n't seica o'clock I=2=l "Canoe Trip, 1 Ila‘e Taken in Can ada" mill be the subject upon which Prof IL I) Anthony mill addiess the Out nn Club at its meeting tonight in the llortmultine Building at seven °Voir 'there mill be an informal discumaon after %%Inch Itheshments mill be set‘ed oPiesulent and idrs Iletzel "ill be pleased to mew, mill eta Mond* afteinoone and. ev enings at their home during the munthu of Febtuaiy and Match .:.,---------.:. Grapplers Prepare To Invade Harvard Ranks (Continued from first page) Captain Kaiser lead the Lion grapplers into Halt and mats; Liggett will follow in older Hen Long will make a had for the honors in the light weight class Ace will wrestle in his regular 115-pound berth and Gariison will defend the unlimited post. The Nntany lepresentative in the 158- pound class is still a dark horse, al though Altendeifer may be tamed a chance to vindicate Ins defeat at the hands of the Stratus° grappler here. To the dimly drills in uiestling tech nique, Coach Spiedel has not deterred hum the emphasis which he has al ways laid on an energetic attack De feat,' methods to perfection fail to satisf!, the tutor of grapplers; he works continually to the fine points of ofl cum, c. Although the noddies nue defeated no a western invasion at the hands of Oklahoma, they still promise one of tho gi cutest tests that the Penn State inatmen will have to lace t h is season. PARE' NOUS ELECTIONS W. J. McLaughlin '2B Do You Have 'lll'7' SMITH'S TAILOR SHOP E\clusi%c Agency Spring styles in fabric • and model. Bench-tai lored to your measure in true college manner. $28 75 and $3875 EDWARD CLOTHES AL4DE FOR YOU (job .n. l v t a d. ilvelvsS oes 9 011ASID P. 1.0 $ Permanent Display At MONTGOMERY & CO, 6,70 kWe d niewsShoes :meg tm:k sum.. Nn, York QV'. Penn State Ringmen - , Humble V. M. 1., 5-2 (Continued from first page) light-heavy snung Wolff's poisonous left caught him in the face Only ones did Moorman succeed in touching his lighter opponent, and that single instance occurred ,hen Wolff backed into one of the ring posts. Mahoney Thrills Cron d For sheer thrills, the most spectacu lar bout of the afternoon was between Roger Mahoney, football center, and Chambers, six-foot-four cadet. There w etc times, of course, when Roger forgot his boxing tactics, and relapsed into his wrestling habits, but on the occasions when he marched into Chambers with Ins hands lowered, the visiting heavyweight was too exhaus ted to respond forcefully. Mahoney did his best work in the clinches, when he was inside Chand ler's long aims he hit as hard as his strength manants On these fre quent es.cursions Mahoney battered the cadet with a fosdade of dean Punches The showing of the new men was only partially auspicious Besan put up a fan battle against the sturdy Hardenburg, but Wilford and Bend.]: had inadequate defenses and often walked into hard punches when a lit tle foiesight would have kept them out of danger. The result of the meet with Navy rests largely on Klie g. Handicapped by a cut over his eye and by no actual ringfare thus hi, the Intercollegiate champion will battle against heavy odds. At present Kolikoski, Grazier and Wolff ale the Lion's best bets While the Varsity mitmen prepare for the Annapolis innasion Saturday, the freshmen and sophomore fighters will hold eliminations for the annual interclass scrap The freshman try outs are scheduled this afternoon and Thursday, and the sophomore prelim inaries for Wednesday and Friday • PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS In addition to our line of ALBERT DEAL& SON JEWELRY Heating We have AND NOVELTIES Plumbing Hann & O'Neal 117 Frazier Street •••••-:4.4-:-:-:.4.4.4.4.4-:-:-:-:.4-:-:-:.4..:÷:-:.4.4-:..:-:-:-:-:.4.4.4÷x÷:.4.4..x..:..:-:-:.4.4.: 4. : : . HAROLD P. GRIFFITH Special Representative New York ili Life Insurance Co. Phone 294-W STATE COLLEGE, PA. -!-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:.•:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:•.:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-.:-. "See Your Orders Cooked" —AT— CLUB DINERS, INC. Cleanliness Courtesy Excellent Food OPEN ALL NIGHT PHONE 9480 Industrial Engineering Department Student Desks and Chairs, Student Tables CHIFFONIERS - TYPEWRITER TABLES - - $4.00 to $8.50 CHAIRS • - • - DESKS - - - - - $12.50 to $25.00 STUDENT TABLES - • • - - • $5.00 COSTUMERS - - ...... $2.00 GATE-LEG TABLES - - $4.50 to $9 DRAWING BOARDS • - $1.25 to $3.00 SWINGS - - ..... $5.00 to $lO.OO PICTURE MOULDING - 3c to 20c per foot IIAGAZINE RACK - - - - - $1.75 BOOK SHELVES - - • - 33.50 to 57.50 CEDAR CRESTS - - • • $3.00 to $25.00 ROOM 106, UNIT B WATCH THIS AD "OLD MAIN BELL" SALE NEARS THOUSAND MARK Number of Copies Already Sold Is Double the Quantity Of Any Other Year With the number of sales of the Old Main BO already bejond the nine hundred mark, members of the Pi Delta Epsilon, honorary journalistic fiatetmty, feel confident that the to tal ❑umber of copies sold will be well over a thousand Eight hundred we're sold by subscription while an other handled were sold at the var ious newstands on the first day of the release. The number of copies already dss tsibuted is double the quantity sold in any previous yeas. After membeis of the faculty ase given an upper tunsty to buy the literary magazgle flans Pi Delta Epsilon canvassers this total is expected to be greatly increased. A meetiug of the Old Moos Bell staff will be held sometime next week to decide in o hat manner they will choose material for the next issue olnch mill be published in May. A call for student literary works %%ill be made within a week or too. Forestry Head Meets With President Hetzel Prof. J. A Ferguson, head of the department of tot estmv, now on lane of absence to teach at Yale, ssas here last Friday to confer with Di R D. Hazel on matters pettaming to for estry at Penn State. Professor Ferguson is on leave of absence to teach forest management at Yale in the place of Professor Chapman, a member of a committee not estigating taxation for the federal government A.ssisted by Prof G. F. Rupp of Penn State, he will leave for Louisiana early next month to take charge of the Yale senioi's camp, scheduled to open Maid] sesenteenth. LECTURE ON ALASKA Ptof. N. L Henning of the Agii cultin ol Schmid will give an illustrat ed lecture on Alaska in Room 100 Hoiticultuial Building tonight. FIREPLACE WOOD : COAL State College Fuel &Supply Co rrrLrrLill THE PENN STATE COLLEGIAN Nationgl Grange Head To Preside at Banquet Of Penn State Lodge Because of his interest in the erec tion oft. Memoiial dormitory on the campus between McA.lll.,tel ball and Evelyn °agog°, L. d. Taber, of Col umbus, Ohio, Master of the National Giange, has accepted an invitation of the local lodge to pieside over the annual banquet at the Centre Hills Country Club March nineteenth. While here Master Tuber will out line the tentative' plans Sor the ac complishment of the Penn State ino iect...ltlr.s Clara E. Phillips, trustee of the College, and P. H. Dewey, Mas ter of the Pennsylvania State Grange, have also accepted an invitation to attend the banquet Nittany Court Team Battles Juniata Five (Continued from first page) four baskets from the floor and a trio of tosses from the fifteen foot line. Laurels for the best defensive exhi bition go to Eddie Baron who held the heralded O'Donovan at all stages of the game It seas the first time this season that the Duquesne leader did not break into double figures in scor ing. Eddie made the fast score of the game with a foul throw and in the second half he took a pass from Ha ms and dribbled for a subsequent field goal The entire Blue and White team per formed in first-rate fashion, each man accounting foi scores In the second half every member of the evincing team dropped in a field goal. So closely did each Lion giiard his op ponent that whenever the Dukemen NELO'S New Shoe Shine —AND---- Shoe Repair Parlor 1 Under Knox's Cafe And at the old location on Allen Street Charge to the occOunt oi ItrESer Ut4110141. CHECK 14 Si 0# 't4 P 3441 - THE SLED wlrg. WO' VASS C ir eolo 19$ tri." moa V:4 -irw ;6E-eV ~t 6 soi` STO. 001,10 E, RA. SICE:IIIREONCE 15521011 15:60141G133 CHORIOIISIIIP AITD 1311 A 130 La TOBACCO IS Via TOO ga, 110 1,0G1011.1 COTMODSV. FOR TO 517211110.0% %ME 330.1.11 FORTIfr.STY IBINBS ST SAS BEENTIVA CILVRION 0-002101,5 0011 G VV. did gotta chance for a goal the shots were always hurried. Penn State scored sof points be fore the visitors could find the bas ket. O'Donovan made a desperate one-hand stab that sent the leather spinning through the cord and Reich got loose under the• net for an easy goal bringing the score to 0-4. After fifteen minutes of play the Bluff men neve again in striking distance when Do fibula and Reich each cut for the basket for successive field goals bring ing the total to eight while the Lions had tallied twelve Flom then on, Penn State enjoyed a comfortable lead and were ahead at half-time, 18-9. In the second half the home quin tet gradually increased its lead, scor int, twenty-one points and bolding the usttors to six Johnny Roepke out scored the entire Duquesne team in the final half. His total count equalled that of the rival combination. , W. and J. Outscored, 39-30 A strong Washington and Jefferson team w ent down to its second defeat of the season Thursday when Coach Heimann's quintet flashed a brilliant offensive for a 39-30 decision. Mike Hamas started the seining m hen ho made a dash under the bas ket and converted a pass from Whit ey VonNeula into a field goal. Wilde was detected hooking on the play and Mike made both of his foul throws good Delp whistled a long heave through the cords altos W. and J. had scored a point via the foul goal method but Captain Carlin matched Delp's score with a shot from the side of the court. Mike scored Ills third foul, Roepke counted one from a scrim- Do You Have `ITS' . e p ore U.'. onoicot woos on back. hereof. bl algtta M!!!MI STS` C 010 ,0 E, ?VII ST GBA.VE TJOBIOCOS-LO) IS 'NOT VITOVIIO 'gym -DIST'34-3311D 'LONG . w v,t2ITIG 5110.51'5 maga in front of the net, Mike sent the ball spinning for another held goal and then later dabbled for his thud and lost floor flip of the first period to make the score 13 - 1 Red and Black Starts Late A foul and field goal by George Delp increased the Lion total to six teen before the visitors could whip their offensive into action. Gilchrist, Kirkmar and Carlin tallied field goals in rapid order that brought the count to 16-11. For the remainder of the gumo the two teams battled on even terms with the spectators getting more than their share of thrills. Captain Hamas tallied nine points in the first half while Roepke, Delp and , Von Nelda each had five The blond Johnny took up the scoring bur- Razor Blades 'THE softer your beard when shaving, the less work for your razor. Williams Shaving• Cream softens the beard bristles so completely that the razor just glides through them. This eliminates "pull" and lengthens the life of your blades. Then, Williams lubricates the skin for easy shaving and leaves it glove-smooth after the shave. Two sizes -35c and soc. Williams Shaving Cream OtORGI. W 6. Alltledi, one AI ICZ Plltal CM- Tuesday, February 15, 1927 den in the second half uhett lie tallied nine points that gave him high-scor ing honors with fourteen points. Wilde and Sou-Wets, a substitute, kept on Mamas' trail in the tang can to holding the local flash to three points It remained for Baton, in for Von- Nieda, to maks the Jeanie play of the game. Eddie broke up a W. and J. pass and dribbled sensationally for a field goal while the stands howled their approval. ' Penn State made good on thirteen out of seventeen tiles front the foul line while the Red and Black tallied ten out of fourteen. Robinson was the mainstay of the Presidents' at tack, scoring four field and four foul tosses for twelve points,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers