Page Four
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GRAHAM & SONS
Established 1896
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Notices
.........
All Mansfield Normal FCIIWI alumni
are urged to he present at all import
:Mt meeting at the Acacia house to
night at eight o'clock.
The 31andoli.a Club will rehearse
tonieht at seven o'clock in the Hand
Room, Ohl Main.
Penn State Grapplers
Meet Ithacan Matmen
(Centinued from first page)
the following week mastered Lehigh
to the tune of 16-I I. Their last vic
tim was the University of Pennsyl
vania, downed readily by a 17-6
Though they were Intercollegiate
champions in Itl•_'6, the Ithaca col
legians have been seriously weakened
by a costly graduation and have but
cue veteran left on this year's team.
lie is Captain Geier. varsity welter
weight, who has proved
the victor in
every engagement this seasua.
flow They Line Up
In the 115-pound class Captain
Kaiser will be pitted against Josef
,,,on of Cornell. Wally Liggett, in the
next division will oppose Allheusen,
a Red and White special-weight who
has performed creditably in the Itha
can victories. 1..1 the lightweight di
vision, lien Long and Schroeder will
be matched.
Ace. hampered seriously by boils
about his shoulders, will probably not
be able to go to Cornell tomorrow and
it is likely that Erb will be named to
defend the welterweight post for the
lions. Ilis opponent will be Captain
Geier. who is counted as a strong
contender for intercollegiate laurels.
It is probable that Packard, varsity
158-pounder who was put out of ac
tive competition early in the season
by an injury of the knee, will resume
his grappling activity tomorrow.
Davidson is the opposing middle
weight. In case the joint is still still',
however, Ike Long again will be call
ed on to take that assignment.
Ithacan light-heavyweight,
will take on either Long. regular Var
sity 75-pounder, or llollobaugh, who
is steadily coming' ahead. Garrison.
dependable heavyweight. will meet
Stafford, html and White unlimited
grappler.
OA II LE VISITS KANSAS
AGRICULTURAL SCHOOL
Ih•of. C. D. Dahle, of the dairy de
partment, is visiting the Kansas Ag
riculture college, Manahattan. Kan-
N:IA, this week. Professor Dahle is
asAsting Prof. W. ❑. Martin, for
merly head of dairy manufacturing
work here, in conducting an extensive
butter scoring and judging exhibition.
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RAY D. GILLILAND
Druggist
Of Buying Good Candy
PLAYERS COMPETE
AT DREXEL TONIGHT
Produce "The Yellow Triangle"
For College Tournament
In. Philadelphia
PRODUCTION DEVELOPED
IN LESS THAN WEEK
With less than a week's prepara
tion. the Penn State Players will: at
tempt to annex th e Intercollegiate
Dm t
raatic Association trophy at the
Drexel Institute in Philadelphia, to
night. The Players will pre, eat
George Sutton's "Thu Yellow Tridag,-
le." I
Up until one week , ago the niem.
hers of the east had rehearsed "il'he
Valiant"'as - their part in the eonuieti
tion. The substitution of "The Yel
low Triangle" was made necessary
because the show first chosen is be
ing produced professionally.
Oriental Melodrama
The play which -was chosen is a
one-act melodrama •of oriental life
with the scene laid in Zanzibar. The
action centers about native supersti
tions and peculiarities. Professors I).
I). Mason and A. C. Cloetingh. Play
ers' directors accompanied the cast
to Philadelphia. "The Yellow Tri
angle" is under the direction of Mr.
Cloetingh.
The east of the production is as
follows:
Arthur Henderson .... Jitek , tin Whenthy
Captain Durand K. W. Knight 'an
Itarikne N. It. Zimmerman '27
II?MME1
U. F. Miner '2'
M. C. Young '3O
Colleges entered in the competition
are Franklin and Marshall, Drexel,
Ilaverford, Villa Nova, Juniata and
Irving. The three last named col
leges are making their debut in the
context as they replace Grove City,
Wayneboro and Gettysburg, who par
tiCipated laA year.
NATIONAL GRANGE HEAD,
TO SPEAK AT BANQUET
L. J. Taber, master of the national
Grange, will he the chief speaker and
guest of honor at the annual banquet
of the Penn State branch, March nine
teenth.. Plans for the Grange Me
morial Women's dormitory campaign
will be discussed at that time.
...~ , __„
C LOTH E S
ESTABLISHED ENGLISH UNIVERSITY
STYLES, TAILORED OVER YOUTHFUL
CHARTS SOLELY FOR DISTINGUISHED
SERVICE IN THE UNITED STATES.
milligiu
..
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inf SPECIAL APPOINTMENT
OUR STORE IS THE
(Charta. iko oust
OF STATE COLLEGE
The character of the suits and
overcoats tailored by Charter House
will earn your most sincere liking.
THE FASHION SHOP
Penn State Ringmen
Engage Syracuse Foe
(Continued from first page)
weight, can get down to 118 pounds,.
Myrem is a southpaw and his peculiar
style is puzzling. After a slow start
he has rapidly rounded into form and
may replace Mahon tomorrow. Noli•
koski and Filegal . will light at their
usual poundage. . .
Ususally the weak sister in inter
collegiate boxing circles, the Sim
mons-coached team has had its best
season in years. With such men as
Nlelamed in the 125-pound chum.
Young in the 1.15-pound class, Gugino
in the 175-pound class and LeVoti in
the unlimited class, Syracuse is a
real championship threat.
31elaniethls Star
Right now Melamed, Gugino and
LeVoti can lay claim to being the
best men or their weight in eastern
intercollegiate competition. LeVoti
has been slightly injured but if he is
unable to start against the Lions,
Coach Simmons will send in Newman,
a husky scrapper who is sure to give
the Nittany heavy plenty of trouble.
Captain Marty Melamed, who
though defeated by Gans last year
put up a flashy exhibition, will fur
nish Stan Kolikoski with his second
big test of the season. The Orange
ringman is il strong, foxy battler,
with two years of experience to serve
him in the crises.
Filegar Faces Markham
The anticipated struggle between
Cordasco and Filegar will not mater
ialize since Cordasco is ineligible.
falling under the three-year
Markham, a likely sophomore pros
pect, will don the gloves instead.
Captain Grazier,. or Bendick if he
tights • in the 145-Pound bout, will
meet a dangerous foe in Young.
With Grazier lighting at IGO-pounds
against Mazzoti and Allie Wolff tack
ling the rangy veteran, Gugino, the
heavy-weight bouts are sure to be
marked by terrific battling. There
is the possibility too, that Wolff may
take care of the swelter and light
heavy divisions, leaving Grazier to
battle Young in his regular position.
Heavyweight Uncertain
It is no small wonder that Leo is
gloomy concerning Penn State's chan
ces. Syracuse is climbing to a posi
tion it has never before held and with
this advance as the incentive, has
sent both Pennsylvania and George
town down to defeat. :Moreover, the
uncertainty in the heavier weights
is annoying. Livermore is small For
a heavyweight and in addition has not
been out much this year, while Curry
has had hardly any experience with
the gloves.
There is talk of grooming Steve
llamas for a heavyweight berth but
Steve is busy with basketball and will
not be available for some time. Ma
honey's loss, following his recent im
provement is doubly disappointing.
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Phone 35-M
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STATE COLLEGE
THE PENN STATE COLLEGIAN•
"Cowboy" Turns Orator
To .Relate Western Trip
Believe it or nut, George Greene.
the "Cowboy" of football fame, has
turned lecturer. With the eloquence
of a Webster, the modulated tones of
Bryan and the wit of Bill Nye, the
Nitta ny gridder, addressing the semi
monthly meeting of the Penn State
Club in Old Chapel Tuesday night, re
lated the events of his journey to the
East-West game of New Year's day
on the West coast.
Oir to an early slant, and accom
panied by Weston and Pritchard, two
Lion companions, George joined the
East representatives at Chicago. Af
ter a day of drill, a trip to the slums
in vain search of the touted gun-bat
tles and satisfying his slaughter in
stinct at the stockyards he rejoined
his companions to board the Over
land Limited tiound for Santa Fe.
Mayor Presents Keys
Arriving there after dark, the
squad posed for 'a few flashlight pic
tures, retired, and after the night's
rest, proceeded to San Francisco.
In describing the arrival at the
Golden Gate, George forgot his prin
ciples of Good Use and explained,
"We were given a big hand by the
crowd that gathered to gree us. The
Mayor offered welcome, presenting. us
with keys to the city;'find paraded us
through the streets in slick autos at
Mandolin Club Gives
First Cimeert Sunday
(Continued from first page)
chin '27. with banjo selections. I'.
Q. Tulenko '2B; and J. 11. Glass '29,
will then give an instrumental duet
with tenor guitar and mandolin.
To prOvide variety, F. N. Volk '3O,
and G. T. McCarthy 'so, will play two
violin duos; "Polonaise Militairc" by
Chopin and 4 Traum de Semierin" by
Labitsky with Miss Lucille Mitchell
'29, at the piano. The concert will
be concluded hk the playing of "Nor
thern Lights,'Vn - overture by Veidt
and "Goddess f or,Night," overture by
Allen by the', complete company.
The seventecni , memberg of the Man
dolin Club who participate in the con
cert Sunday will broadcast from Penn
State's radio station WPSC on March
tenth. A visit to Rockledge is also
being planned.
First, Pennsylvania Showing Of
.. ,-
f~ ..
s_ {
y j
~r `fit.
The "Home Run" Comedy of the Seasons
"Wally" Bats 1.000 in the Laughter League by
fanning in the pinch !
YOu do not have to be a baseball fan to enjoy this
latest picture by the star of "Behind the Front"
and "We're In The Navy Now."
61/
•
711LAIV3 .
MONDAY MARCH 7
• AND AND
TUESDAY MARCH 8
Matinee Both Days •
SPECIAL PRICES: Adults 50c, Children 25c
a terrific clip. With such speed near
closing my eyes and the crowds block
ing my view, I never got a fair glance
at the fair city that day."
In preparation for the contest, the
Eastern team practiced an hour and
a half daily, the curley-headed gen
tleman proceeded, only to lose the
fray on the day of the contest in the
last quarter by a 7-3 score. Greene,
Pritchard and Weston all saw action
in the final period.
"Lack of unity," Greene declahed,
"and insufficient knowledge of each
other's abilities caused the downfall."
After the New Year's battle, the
Easterners were treated cordially by
the Shriners who annually sponsor
the game to aid the crippled children
of hte State. Various luncheons, a
trip to Chinatown and an episode
(previously related) with Bebe Dan
iels, Jilin star, were events preceding
the return of the ifrodigal gridinen.
"Cowboy" waxed poetic in his de
scription of the beautiful scen.iry
viewed in returning and related the
facts and incidents concerning ".Na
ture's vast spectacle, the Grand Can
yon" with the ease and proficiency of
an experienced guide. George would
like to make the trip again some fine
day to return the key to the.city the
Mayo• gave him.
Nittany Runners Leave
For Intercollegiates
(Continued from first page)
Penn State's crack quartet of Mi
klos, Karbach, 'Bollinger and Sands,
that defeated Maryjand in a special
invitation meet last'Saturday at Bal
timore, is considered one of the best
mile relay teams in collegiate cir 7
cies and is expected to conic through
with first honors.' 1s the two mile
relay, Nate will use Smith, Davis and
Stewart while the fourth man will be
either Kittle or Fouracre.
The whole team will leave tonight
I for New York. Roger Fouracre, who
Is doing educational work in Phila
delphia, Will join the team in New
Yolk.
Fire Insurance
Eugene H. Lederer
Pleix Five To Meet
Syracuse Tomorrow
(Continued front first page)
Balmer will start against the Orange
at center and guard, respectively.
The rest of the lineup will likely be
the same with Captain Staley and An
selmo in their accustomed positions,
although Fry, who performed credit
ably at Pittsburgh last week, may be
in Dinwoodies place at forward.
Among the Syracuse victims have
been the Colgate freshmen, St. John's
Manlius and Oswego Normal. Coach
McCarthy will probably start Walker
:if high school fame, and Walker at
orwards, Harwood, center and Hor
witz and Loucks at guard.;. Barton,
Yafree, 'Tumble and Pond may also
see action before the final whistle.
Nittany Courtmen Play
Syracuse and Buffalo
(Continued from first page)
Before taking the court against
the veteran Syracuse combination,
Captain alike llamas and his mates
must reckon with the basketball rep
resentatives of Buffalo university in
Buffalo tonight. While the northern
Now Yorkers are -tot to be taken
lightly, it is not likely that Buffalo
will furnish the opposition that will
he forthcoming from the Orange.
Syracuse has lost four major
games, Wisconsin, Michigan, Pitt and
Pennsylvania turning the trick. By
virtue of victories over Niagara, Ro
chester, Clarkson Tech, St. Lawrence,
Hamilton, Hobart, Alfred, Colgate
and Cornell the Orange boo a just
claimant to the New York state cham-
onship, with only Columbia as a
.ssible contestant.
Vie Hanson is still the main cog
n the Orange defense and his light
stardom is burning brighter than
.ver before. lie has earned the ti
le of one of the greatest forwards in
e country. Paired Mr with Vie is
ichttnyer, with Eiseman at center.
aptain Charlie Lee and Catch
Whippet" Carr form the defense.
In a game lacking in first-class
Friday, March 4,1927
basketball but not without its
the Penn State quintet restimed:if,
winning way at the expense onic
tricky tirsinus team Wednesday-Ai
the home court 42-23. Bigley, foit:
ward on the team with the flamitii
red uniforms, scored fourteen of hi
tennis total. while Captiiin Ifamas
won scoring honors with seventeen
points.
Almost every player on the Peng
State bench saw action. Cy Lungreiil
who had been forced out of the Hag
up for almost a month because of ill
ness, replaced Delp in the middle 4
the second half. Whitey VonNiedi
was runner-up to Alike for the LiOn
scoring cause by ~, t 117,4 - No itd
goals in each half :,,r
Summary:
1.11tSI:.1 5
f.a tic. n.l . pt,
i; 11
. .. I 1 2
'Capt. I 1 1 1
0 0
Frail a
Muth
5 10 I:
GM=
f.g.
M. llama, f.
govitke f.
f.
lig ttt t f.
Delp tr. .. • •
lanngren .
Vog Miran g.
Rgron
d.I. pt,
I I G
I 2 . 1
I a
0 0 o
"
0 0
4
0 0
Tetnl In 10 11 12
lirsirni4 II 9-2 'r.
Penn Stole ... 21 21-4! '..,r
Iteferet—Toriek. Time of halves. 20 Init.
lite,
FOR SALE-3 19.2.4 Tudor Ford Se.
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# FLOWERS
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1