Penn State collegian. (State College, Pa.) 1911-1940, February 26, 1929, Image 3

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    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.
First Showing
NEW 1929 - SPRING STYLES OF
Nay's College Shoes
$7 $8 $9 $lO
x
TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY 1
x THIS WEEK ±
AT STATE COLLEGE HOTEL
ROOMS 313 and 314
BE SURE TO SEE OUR ADVANCED LINE :1
OF SPORT SHOES AND GOLF SHOES t.
s7'to: $25 -
$
1: Of course, orders for Sport Shoes or , Golf Shoes will be :I:
+ taken for future delivery. Many are having shoes sent as I
:5
late as May Ist.
REMEMBER:-YOU DON'T HAVE TO PAY A
CENT DEPOSIT. YOUR SHOES ARE SENT
WHEN YO WANT THEM. THEY ARE SOLD ON
THE MONEY BACK GUARANTEE.
1.:
•i* ' 1
T
X P. S. Please feel free to call and see this smart line of shoes. •c.
. _
:?.- You will not be urged to buy. 'I
5.,.t:
44+4.4.4.4.•:+c-:.4.4.4.4.4÷1-.1.44444-5.c.c...x÷:-:.+4.÷:-:44.4..:44.4÷1.4+4..t-t÷i.
In the lightweight encounter, Boni
Casoni outpunched Denis, rugged in
vader, in three rounds of lively mix
ing. ' Cannel landed a hard right on
Bemis' jaw at the close of the first
round, and the Owl 135-pounder never
fully recovered front the blow. 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. I graduated from 'Aston College, having
majored it chemory After follows my professon
seed yes, I concluded that my personal advance.
meat was limited. In 1923 I catered the employ of
the S S Kresge Company, worked hard and many
long hours, but today, as manager of a new sore, I
am proud of say raernberslup ea the groat Kresge,
Organnston. My future is =llama"
An Illinois Wesleyan Universoy gteduate, class of
1915, says "My efforts with the Kresge Company
have been amply repaid and now, as more =eager.
1 feel tote that any man who gnats has best clone
to the Kresge Company will not be disappointed."
One of the many successful Kresge store managers
is • graduate of the University of Miaow class of
1920. His advice to ambitious young college gradtv
UM so. "Prepare yourself now for future success
Cast your lot weh the Kresge Company."
A graduate of the Ohio State University unites 'I
am not boasting of my emcees. as a manager of a
Kresge Store, but I 'know that financially I am far
~ ahead of most of my college pals A man's ability
as practically the only thing limiting bet success"
Another succereful more manager, a graduate of
Latham thaw:nary eager "The young men of today
who are willing to begin at the bosom and work
their way to the top will be tomorrow's leaders in
every field of endeavor." The Kresge Company
will train you for greater responsibales.
KRESGE'S
acing 510 stores and are opening new stores at the rate of 75 to 80 a
year, thus creating opportunities for men who join our organization.
We offer to train college graduates to be the kind of men we need
so that they may reach the kind of positions they desire.
If you have a trained mind and a well-rounded personality, you
possess the first two requisites. If you are willing to work hard, to
learn the details of every phase of store management and to start at
the bottom on a small salary, we may very possibly do business
together. For the reward is well worth the earning. To those who
follow out the Kresge training plan, we offer store managers' positions
paying very attractive salaries.
It's like having a business of your own, plus the added opportunities
in a corporation with $150,000,000 sales annually.
A Kresge representative, possibly a graduate from your own college,
will be sent to tell you personally of the opportunities with Kresge
if you write our Personnel Department.
S-S - KRESGE CO
5.10.25 c. STORES • • • 25c. to $l.OO STORES
PERSONNEL DEPT. 1
KRESGE BUILDING, DETROIT