Tuesday, February 26, 1929 Moore' Leads Lion: Scorers Irt Indoor Intercollegiates The memorable name of Crip Moore leads all the rest on the honor roll of Penn . State trackmen who have brought glory to their alma mater by scoring in Indoor Intercollegiate track meets. During his three years of var sity performance, he tallied fourteen points m all, thirteen m the hurdles, and one in the relay. Saturday, Nittany trackmen will compete in their eighth annual Indoor Intercollegiate meet on the occasion of the 1929 contest in New-York City. At that time the Penn State represen tatives will attempt to increase the grand total of eighty-seven points amassed by varsity and freshman teams during the past seven years of competition Cot, Bates Second Bill Cox, present ace of the Nittafiy track, and Al Bates, Olympic broad 3ump,runner•up, last year, trail Moore for second place on the honor roll with SYRACUSE QUINTET DOWNS FRESHMEN Experienced Orange Yearlings Outclass Lioni, 57-30, In Slow Game 'BRAND LEADS NITTANY ATTACK WITH 6 GOALS Unleashing a consistent scoring at tack at the outset of the game, the Syracuse freshman quintet easily de feated the Lion yearlings, 57-30, Sat urday night. Although outclassed through the three final periods, the Nittany pass ers held then• more experienced rivals to an 11-8 count in the first quartet. Bob Snyder, plebe captain, sent the sphere through the hoop to open the scoring, with Brand caging another soon after. Egan and Armstrong tallied for Syracuse to even the count. Davis and Brand scored for the Lion cubs, as Cramer, Egan and Elliot re taliated with two plyers which, with a foul annexed by Eliot, completed the quarter's scoring. Syracuse Gains Lead Beginning with Egan's field goal in the second period, the Syracuse at tack began to function. Baskets in quick succession brought the total to 32.14 at the end of the half. Syra cuse continued the offensive in the third quarter, with the Lion cubs trailing by a large margin. PETER P.HASSEL L SIGNS .. 118 SOUTH GILL STREET CRABTREE S lii:,teccutaatial SANGAMO Electrically-Wound CRABTREE'S :t. it MEN'S WEAR 3**: For the College :f Students GERNERD'SI 4. Cleaning Pressing Repairing LETTER FILES -50 c andf 65c Filing Card , Boxes holding 1200 Cards and. Index sSize - .75 4x &Size 11.00 The Athletic Store On Co-op , Corner ALL STUDENT SUPPLIES atield ten points each. Cox has won the mile •for two successive •years, while his former teammate-captured the broad-,lump contest two years. Third place goes to Malian Ide with seven points for his labors in casting the 35-pound weight. Schuyler Enck follows for fourth honors with. six points, five bung scored in the mile and one in the relay. Three contenders anse for fifth place, each with five points. They are Larry Shields, miler, Ted Mathias, broad-aumper, and Barron, hurdler. Each of these men won his special event. Nineteen more names bring the seven-year honor roll to a close, the scoring ranging from four to one fourth points. The remaining men on the list are' Barclay, Kalffman, Stew art, Hile, Eggers, Lee, Helfrich, Car tee, Egerton, Batchelot, Trout, Ship ley, Davis, Torrence, Mollinger, Sands, Kittle and Smith Fred Stand,•Ndany center, led the Nittany attack, sinking six baskets to capture scoring honors for the Penn, State quintet Captain Snyder scored three trrnes and Hammond,' substitute center, twice. Field goals by. Davis, Tomb, Lohr and Wilson completed the Lion scoring from the floor They suc ceeded in making two of six free throws. Cramer, Orange forward, was the visitor's high scoter. He accounted Los eight field goals and twn fouls. while Armstrong and Egan tallied five times. Ringmen Triumph Over Strong - Temple , Team (Continued from first page) Hal Thies, who replaced Kolakoski in the 125-pound setto, fell prey to the two-fisted attack of Heim Driban, cle ver Temple featherweight. Driban's effective punching failed to discour age the NAtany , newcomer, who was the aggressor doling the entire bout. Have your mother's and yopr girl friend's picture and your fraternity shingle framed inexpensively and cor rectly at OLD MAIN ART SHOP. 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Both punchers displayed hitting power m their exchanges. Casoni had the edge in all three sessions. Jack Davis lost the decision to Kat- Cher, Temple welterweight, m .three slow rounds Employing a hard right I effectively, Davis carried oft the hon ors mithe first stanza. Katcher beat Jack to the punch in the remaining rounds, .however, and easily earned the judges' verdict Captain Alit° Wolff toyed with Bernie Murphy in the 160-pound clash.. Murphy was a target for Al he's hard left. The Owl middle. weight landed only one blow on the shifty Lion captain. The victory was Wolff's twenty-second consecutive tri umph in intercollegiate ranks. Team Loses Koly, Struble Stan Kolrikoski and Bill Struble were lost to the team last week for financial reasons. Both boxers com plained of the rigors of training and working , at the same time. The dif ficulty with which Koly made weight for the 125-pound division was also instrumental in his withdrawal front varsity ranks. It is not known' yet if Koly's decision is final. There-is a possibility that Steve Benedick, intercollegiate 176-pound champion in 1927, may return to the team this week. The veteran light heavyweight has expressed a desire to zeturn to the ring. He return] to school last week after a semester's absence. Equitable Life of lowa J. A. (Pop) Garrison 'Zr AGENT Phone 571-W 129 Frazier St . • ... *f• .: STATLER'S ~ .1:: CLEANING & DYEING I: .:. t i .l PRESSING 1: 41 ± Delivered - - -50 c x .. At Store - - -35 c t . 4 . Z-i-t-i-t-1-1-1-t44-1444+t-H-1-1444-:-1. .+l-1-:-:-:.+4-1-1-c-x-x-x-x-: , .-:-:-:-:-1.• "4M PENN STATE COLLEGIAN Montgomery ' s present for the economical student ;Campus. Den Clothes an S 2 2' 50, A separate unit of clothing located in our CAMPUS DEN featuring newest Spring styles in suits and top s22.§o coats all ..... . Has an Opportunity for Executives with College What other College Men have done with , , , ' , , , KRESGE'S -1..•,.9i. 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