Boxers Co INVADERS BOW TO SUPERIOR MITMEN heir way to morn 04 L. - ny Lions' G ou h. M. I. team to be the Rl{ liCtS with only a a complete till be met id Army op ray towards to lamented Big Green Saved From Shut-Out By Brister's Single Win In 175-Lb. Class The effectiveness of straight lefts was certainly proved for all time to any doubting ring follower in the Lion's 6-to-1 rout of a Dartmouth box ing team. weakened from its tic en gagement with Western Maryland two nights before. Nearly every bout Saturday night was an object lesson in Coach Leo' Houck's pet punch. "Use your left," he has incessantly exhotted his charges in practice bouts. It seems to have made an impression in the form of three technical knock-outs, three de cisions, and a close loss by decision. and their It> broth brill o hen .rapplers," e s Sport ‘‘ n on lo nd Thurs. of wrestlers, to of out op mg a match g up three unton to the use recorded .1 Columbia's grapplers of lock felt canvas when 23-to-11 de anha tan Captain Davey Stoop disappointed us n little in his rathei tepid duel with Veres of Dartmouth in the 115- pound class Usually drawn out only by stiff competition, he gained the de cision after a decisive series of body blows followed by a row of lefts to the head Veers tiled quickly after holding Davey fairly even in the first round. 3 Knockouts in Row Lafayette tussle w ere e mer to y to thumb lama Ath its many t had been gle up the Johnny Napoleon, with a k . angaroo hop that carried him in to land his blows and out again to safety, showed his superiority over Janjigian, of Dartmouth throughout the 125-pound fight Lots of blows to the body were exchanged and after a struggle against the topes, Referee Bryan Hayes ' stopped the bout after a minute and twenty seconds of the second round. the Athletic gh, the real its head to' s the thought succeeds nte collegiate II turn its no otball. There, t is taken in eceipts would s figure that ed othc nslse • . Some of the most awkward posi tions in the clinches were attained by Johnny McAndrews and Rabmovitz of the Big Green. Johnny rushed the Dartmouth 135-pound boxer pretty hard and dropped his opponent with a straight left to the chin and the fight was stopped in the middle of the second round. The Lewis-March bout went fin one minute and five seconds before it was stopped after the Lion intercollegiate welterweight champion landed a hard left following it with a right and left. of the rec• +tiling fact lette teams defeat thm 11, but don't re base only I=l The Gritsavagc-Kahn full time fight had us on the edge of our chair more than any before. Gritsavage had the Dartmouth 165-pounder floored in the first round with a straight left to the chin when the bell sounded on the fifth count. The second sow sesesal more hard lefts landing and ended with both men groggy Kahn made a last stand with a flurry of blows in the opening minutes of the third but was again dropped bylGritsavage- Kahn ttested up to niiie and the bout ended With both contestants dead on their sect Gritsavage gained the decision for the Lions eh.' Dot Carl . that his team aff of a hard not bioadcast scat eminently t from little thew Among otball players Carlson's plea nor stuff was s grid captain. Ed Polak gained a' three-round de, cision from Sampan of Dartmouth after a fight where more blows landed than on any -other encounter. Ed in made a , ing ends on la•it sear• inking good nd', boxing hard-hitting li, Captain prett) fine drat last A FEW SUGGESTIONS For Breakfast— BRANER CORN MUFFINS PECAN TWISTS CINNAMON BUNS Must. Be Ordered the Day Before THE ELECTRIC BAKERY West Beaver Avenue BOUND TO PLEASE Phone 603 & Son FOR THAT NEXT DANCE HAVE YOUR FULL DRESS LINENS LAUNDERED NOW Penn State Laundry Phone 121 320 West Beaver IZZEII erml y Rocks Par from i are Loot!, tI in ate,, a e'. ... les, we td the reason sting here a tg up fact alutunt xha er mid helped gh >earv. no, They the ache like to hear hcvL xay to alutunt is a ,pter paper. chapter paper at around 1,3 der Windux• FIRST SHOWING ' - Penn State's Own Movies "College Grapplers " Grantland Rice Sportlight Recently Completed Here cAniAUtt WEDNESDAY A WatneibtothcisTltutic . ' NITTANY Thursday • a irking out meeting. in danr to droop Printing and y and make floe pubh hed . Then your her they be lly w hen they nd know it's quer Dartm Fall Sport Standing Sixteen organizations amassed more than one hundred points each during the fall sports season in intercollegiate and intramural corn. petition for the Bezdek cup. A tonrplete list of all teams scoring points is posted in Recreation hall. Those with more than one hundred points aro as follows: Organisation Paints Kappa Sigma 345 Sigma Nu 2110 Phi Kappa Sigma 233 Chi Upsilon 255 Phi Delta Theta 210 Phi bpallon Pi 200 Della Tau Della 185 Delta Upsilon 185 Alpha Gamma Rho 140 Lambda Chi Alpha 140 Bala Theta Pi 130 Sigma Pi 180 Theta II 130 Theta Chn 115 Phi Sigma Kappa 110 Sigma Chi 100 SOPHOMORES WIN . CLASS WRESTLING '3l Grapplers Clinch Meet Crown As Cole Defeats lbers in Saturday Matches Sophomores clinched the interclass wrestling meet with 27 points when Cole took a slight time advantage over Byers in the last bout of the , tournament Saturday afternoon. Second place went to the juniors with a score of 24 points, while the seniors and freshmen tied for third place with 13 points each. Ellstrom tool the championship in the 115- pound class, winning over Maize and Seely by time advantages. The 125-pound class went to Mazer, n promising freshman grappler. Ros enberg took the 135-pound division with a fall in the preliminaries and a large time advantage in the finals. Turnbull gleaned the championship in the 145-pound weight. Lorenzo easily gained the supremacy in the 155-pound class, winning over Fletchei with a time advantage of more than 9 minutes in the finals. Rey , bit^ hurried through the ranks of the 165-pounders gaining two falls in a total wrestling time of less than 7 minutes. Jackson picked up the 175-pound title with two falls registered in less than eight minutes of wrestling time. The heavyweight division fell to Cole who defeated Byers in the final bouts by a time advantage of less than two minutes. gained the first round decisively with a continued stream of lefts and in the remaining rounds Sampan came back n little but opened himself to Ed's left repeatedly at most inopportune mo ments, Although he had Brister, Dartmouth Captain and light-heavyweight, puf fing at the end of the first round, Slusser lost by decision at the bands of the more experienced boxer. The Dartmouth veteran took punishment, but outpointed Slusser in the last two rounds. THb PENN STATE COLLEN 1 uth, 6-1; C LION CAGERS GAIN 'WIN OVER JACKETS Superior Foul Shooting Plays Deciding Role in Second Victory of Season I:=1 Unless Ive're very touch mistaken, the lesson that Frank Wolf will teach the 'Waynesburg basketball team this week is "Convert those foul shots." For if was by the margin of four successful free throws that State nosed out the Jackets Saturday night, 37-to-3S, for Penn State's first ath letic victory over 'Waynesburg. Both teams tossed in twelve goals from the floor, but the Lions' superior ability in converting thirteen out of eighteen foul shots while the Jackets ware able to make only nine out of seventeen count put the game on the liittany side of the ledger. The game nas undoubtedly one of the most thrilling yet seen in Bees ca tion ball, and the constant roaring of the crowd as the lead see-sawed back and forth indicated that the cure for waning basketball- interest here is nothing else than good basketball Both teams gave an exhibition of fast passing and spectacular shooting which provided few dull moments. Meyers Out OnPersonals - As expected, Waynesburg had a smooth-working combination which would do credit to most schools twice its size. Avery and Currie, forwards, and Janosik, center; presented a triple offense hard to stop, for when Mc- Minn and Conn twould succeed in bottling up the forwards, the husky center would slip .through for run ning shots under the basket. Man cuso, too, hung - up two field goals, while holding Davis scoreless from the floor. The Lions, on the other hand, didn't seem as cool an aggregation as the Corr .1012. she -- . - nAlr /murk. Totam Co. , "I play safe by . sticking to LUCKIES" . • OH, WHAT A GAL IS MARYI "I can't afford to take chances with my voice. So I play She's one of lha genuine beauties thalevenlhammerecannotflatter. safe by sticking to LUCKlES—they're always kind to my Sorrow and professional bad luck throat. And I'm doubly grateful for your.improved Cello• followed her for years. Now she's a bride.. thestudias clamor for her phone wrapper which opens' so easily with that clever ...the public toms her...and the little tab." Hollyweadsun Isshinlng.Hernew RADIO PICTURE Is "MEN OF Clit\iltj , 9 CHANCE". Hera's to you, Mary 6 It' s ' , toasted Astorl Were glad you smoke LUCKIES and we're grateful tar that statement you gave •t. 01. out a cent of payment. Yo urTh rout Protection— against irritation— against cough ‘ . And Moisturo•Proof Cellophane Keeps that "Toasted" Flavor Ever Fresh 4. . TUNE IN ON LUCKY STRIKE-60 modern minutes with the world's finest dance orchestras and Walter Winchcli, whose gossip of today.bccomes the news of tomorrow, every Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday evening over N. 13. C. networks. urtmen Down Waynesburg, 37-33 Two in a Row I=l D,ls f. 0 4.4 4 Moser f I 2.4 8 c 5 2-3 12. 31.•ven.. c 0 0-0 0 31,1111nn, g 4 2.1 11 Cun.g 0 2-3 Totals 12 13-18 27 Men. f I 0.1 0 Currie. f 2 4-7 S Jana,lk, c 0 2-1 12 Mancuso. 50 2 0-0 4 Incnrs. sr and c ---- 0 2.0 . Palich. u• 0 0-0 0 btsrkoskl. sr 0 • 1-I 1 Totals 12. 0.17 33 ltd., Lagos. Ums/Ire. Whltc one which humbled the Terrors, and weie guilty of several bad passes in rattled moments. This may have Ines duehowever, to the breaking up of the original combination when Hermann ,substituted Conn for Mop 'cis after the referee called three per sonals on Jack. Doc came thiough, however, and played a fino defensive game, holding thy fast-moving Cur rie to two field goals and flashing an aggressive style in the scrimmages, from which he emerged with the ball several times. Planer Clinches Game Ed McMinn proved that his sensa tional performance against Western' Maryland was no accident by turning in another sparkling exhibition of clever passing, accurate shooting, and quick thinking in emergencies Walt Moser, too, brought the house down with shots that barely touched the meshes. His scoring came when it mos most needed, for his last field goal proved to be the one which put the game on ice for the Lions. With only nine minutes to play, the Lions svere trailing 29-to-30. Mc- Minn's pretty side shot tegamed the scoring lead foi the fourth time, and this time they were never headed,-al though Avery's long shot put Waynes burg only two points behind with two minutes to play. It was then that Waynesburg was forced to foul re peatedly, however, in an attempt to gain possession of the ball. CO-ED I. M. CAGE TEAMS REACH TOURNEY FINALS Victors of Yesterday's Encounters To Meet in Armory Tonight Defeating Flamer stied domitory by a score of 36-to-11. Thursday night, Kappa Alpha Theta advanced to the semi-final round of the umuen's Intra mural basketball tourney. Semi=finals of the tournment were held last night when Kappa Alpha Theta met Grange dormitory and the McAllister Hall-Chi Omega gamy was played. The finals will be held to- , COMING ! The Military Ball Friday, Feb. 19th. Rec. Hall Show Your Penn State Spirit And Support the Student Loan Fund WOW yip 0.74 Tuesday, Janfidry 19, 1932 SEZDEK SPEAKS AT SMOKES The Penn State club held its annual College smoker for students and faculty members in the Old Main Sandw:eh Shop at 7:80 o'clock Satur day night Director Hugo Bezdek of the School of Physical Education ad dressed the gatheung. night in the Armory at 9 o'clock. On Wednesday night an alt-fresh man McAllistei Hall team defeated Kappa'Kappa Gamma tossers, 324.- 26, reaching the semi-finals against the Chi Omega team which had won from the Town Girls by an overwhelming scale of 514.9 on Tuesday night.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers