Penn State collegian. (State College, Pa.) 1911-1940, February 23, 1932, Image 4

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    I'age Four
Sidelines
Judy Labah, rt In iumored, is one
of about ten men being considered for
the position of freshman football
coach at Washington and Jefferson.
The Lion fullback and captain has not
said mhethm he mould accept or not
if he mere given an offei
Fidget 3 Charlie Speidel will
probabb start a movement to
have all Ins wrestlers families
attend the fights if the Princeton
match was an, indication of how
the) behove under the oles of rel
atives. Ell.lrom's father was
present, and Bob proceeded to
take over his Tiger opponent with
a big time advantage Itobitz's
fanul3 was also there to see Ted
score his third throw of the sea-
"Tiger Joe" Moran, hard-hitting
135-pound hiller of the Syracuse box
s, moved up into the 175-pound class
for the Carnegie meet, the Tartans
hating forfeited in his ostn and the
165-pound division in the first round
he hit the canvas often a flurry of
Moms (nom Jacques Croissant, former
football platen, but he conic back in
the second to add anothet to his long
list of knockouts
+ +
The abandonment of all 'ath
letics during the next school ...ear
has been definitel> decided upon
I 3 officials at St. l'rancis, oppon-
eats for the Nittany baseball team
====2l
We heat that it would have gone
pretty hard tot the scoffet who yelled,
"Take out the whole team," at the
West Vigtinia basketball game Satur
day night, had he been mitten teach
of Dutch Hermann Dutch wasn't any
too well pleased with esents out on
the floor, and sarcasm from the stands
was about the nest to the last shave
Prospects for a defeat of Car
MIZ=I
brilliant at last report
The Clan turned in .t 35-t0.26 n in
Saturd.* night mer Allegheny
conquerUrs of Colgate
The • aunted superiority of western
wrestlers was green a setback when
Bancroft, intercollegiate champion last
scar for the Oklahoma Aggies and
since transferred to Cornell, was
thrown tw ice in a match so Ilk Lehigh
Peck, Brown and White, 165-pounder,
seas the grappler A, 110 defeated the
former plainsman
Pitt%hurgli qudents Rapped
ing nail. things about their
basketball teats Saturdi* when
the Panthers surprised their sup
porter, v. alb a 2-plants into*er
Creighton. The Creighton r ise,i
noted for being estrentel) Tong-
connected, took S 1 mouse across
the riffles earlier in the season.
+ + +
The cheering beetle?: that came with
West Vagnaa's basketball team sins
ometlang unusual for our secluded
village The support of the Moan
tatireer—stirdmits-for - their - tagirrs - hrs .
conic from a reversal of early season
form that enabled then: to down Car
negie Tech and Ceorgetou,n the same
tea k that they humbled the Lions
CORDO SLACKS
SUEDE JACKETS
LEATHER COATS
KNICKERS
GOLF HOSE
GERNERD'S
110 Allen St,cct
Cleaning, Pi esslng, Repati mg
HAVE YOUR
Fraternity
Initiation
Banquet
Programs
IA ruled by
The Nittany
Printing & Publishing
Company
• •
Turkey Dinner, 50 cts. Tuesday Evening, February 23, :1932 ' The Tap Room
5:30 to 7:30 o'clock
Boxers Submerge Pa
Handicapped Lions Defeat
Pitt Rivals in First Meet
Lewis, Updegrove, Slusser Slug Way to Wins as
Minnich Suffers Only Defeat
13=1
Panthers may be big game to some
sportsmen but they ale just so many
kittens to Lion bo'ers who relish a
good !Mini of fur if Saturday's G-to
-1 lout of a Pittsbuigh species is any
indication.
Handicapped by the illness of Cap
tam Davey Stoop, the disability of
Johnny Napoleon, and remnants of a
cold in Al Lewis, thC Nittany bo'ers
gave a demonstration of what they
could do under difficult clicumstances.
The strength of Leo Houck's sub
stitutes, mei ready for service, sins
responsible for the first Lion tally
'Ahem Jim Ralston, cucumber-cool sop
more, outpointed McCarrell, of the
Panthers The Pittsburgh 116-pound
boxer failed to find the spot v.ith his
persistent right while Ralston dis
played the famous Houcklan straight
left to rock kleCarrell seseral times.
klinnich Loses Close Bout
Minns.h lost a decision by a close
margin to Conti, 125-pound boxer for
the Pittsburgh aggregation. Display
ing a quick style, Blinnich landed ef
fectively against his ducking oppon
ent but failed to go in after him
when on the advantage Conti meth a
close but open method of fighting con
tacted and secured the decision
Johnny McAndrews had the edge
over Santicola, Panther representative
in the 135-pound do coon In the first
round Johnny got the better of the
ninny clinches and used both hts right
and left to end actne resistance in the
second Although the Lion boxer went
after a knockout hard in the third
round his opponent was too wary.
Lew is was out for a knock-out in
the welterweight but having only a
short time to overcome his cold was
not in his usual good condition Rub.
bo, Pittsburgh welterweight, received
one left after another in the Opening
round and gained the same treatment.
in the second Swinging wildly, but
1 Plenty powerfully, Rubbo never did
contact one of his deadly blows but fell
prey to Lewis' steadier boxing al
though he managed to save himself
from the count.
The Sehticher-lipdegrove bout was
CO-EDS
This Year is Leap Year
Keep .yourself beautiful
By Patrpnizing the
CO-ED BEAUTY SHOPPE
Phone 888
Opposite Postoffice
State College Bakery
West Beaver Avenue
Collegian Service Directory
Full Line of
SHOES and RUBBERS
UNIVERSITY SHOE SHOP
South Pugh Street
Ofhuul Inspection Station 2635
SHOEMAKER BROS.
Phonu 530
1006 West College Avenue
BOND PAPER
00 Ards, hfool' Itypewriltr
75c and 85c
JOHN E. RYAN
Omega Epsilon Fraternity
=li=l=lll
MEET and EAT at the
Locust Lane Sandwich Shop
Sandwichc.., Cake
Fountain Service
221 E. Nittany Phone 310
heralded as ti.likely point for the Pitt
captain who has a series of knockouts
to his record Updegrove gave one of
the severest lacings of the night to
Schricker, 155-pounder for the Panth
ers. Pete landed early in the first
and gained a slight edge in that round
A right uppercut to Schricker's jaw
l and slugging lefts NNOIC Pete's major
contributions in the second while one
of Sclnicker's lights contacted to the
side of the Lion's face. A series of
lefts and then a sight uppercut which
caught the Pitt man as he was duck
ing resulted in a count of 9 against
Schimcker The remainder of the bout
went in eNchanges, Updegrove win
ning by decision
Slusser Gains Decision
Tom Slusser turned the tables on the
]is % that has been following him when
he outclassed Siegel, 165-pounder for
the Panthers Slusser gained the first
sound by closer use of his left - which
he followed with a deadly right. In
the second Siegel tried to lush the Lion
165-pounder but did not succeed and
was stopped by a tattoo of lefts and
rights In the third Slusser, tiring
slightly, continued to register to gain
the decision from the well tarnished
Golden Panther.
The Panthers had no reserve in the
light heavyweight class to take the
position of Heller, gridiron star who
was on the sick-list. Consequently
Jack Henry had one of his lightest
workouts of the season stepping
rimbly in and out of the ring to swell
the Lion's feast 6-to-1.
ORDER YOUR
Fireplace Wood
State College Fuel
and Supply
601 West College Ave
Phone 35-M or 35-J-3
Phone 53
Official Inspecion Station
Nerhood's Garage
QUALITY one SERVICE
' Phone 105
W. R. HOSTERMAN
120 South Pugh Phonu 178
Official Insiaittion Station
Pontiac. t'a and VB's
Quality Pressing and Repairing
MRS. ANDY SMITH
Prospect A‘L,
I=l
The Dgrerent Place to Eat
TIIE
CLUB RESTAURANT
206 Allen Street
DINE WITH US
THE PENN STATE COLLEGIAN
thers by 6
SPORTS DATES
Varsity Bahoball
April 0 St. Francis ,Ilome
April 13 Juniata Home
April 16 Lehigh Home
April 20 Susquehanna Home
April 23 Army Home
Apnl 27 Princeton Assay
April 28 Yale ANS a,
April 30 Harvard _ Ass ay
May 7 Syracuse Horne
May 14 Dickinson Horne
May 20 Colgate Am ay
May 21 Syracuse Away
May 25 Temple Home
May 28 Colgate Ham
June 4 Buchan Home
Freshman Track
May 7 Pat Freshmen —Mame
LES SABREURS WINS MATCH
WITH GREENSBURG Y. M. C. A
Les Sabreurs, fencing reptesenta
tires of ' Penn State, defeated the
Greensburg Y. M. C. A. 5-to-4 in
Recreation hall Saturday. Marty
Reach '33 was the outstanding Lion
swordsman, winning all Ins bouts.
George C. Garman '33 and John H.
Ford '33 were the other Nittany rep
resentatives in this comparatively
new sport. - Messrs. Ratner, Stoner,
Kessler, and Woodward mote the
Greensburg "Y" colors The next
match is scheduled for Saturday af
ternoon with Carnegie Tech Fencing
club.
0, 1
1( 14:
t)f
TUNE IN ON LUCKY STRIKE-60 modern minutes with the world's finest dance orchestras and Waiter Wrincheli, toluno
gossip of today becomes the news of to mo rrow, euery Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday evening over N.E. C. networks.
/
/
A • EillgOMPASOl i aik 41MileatakOMANIN
et7;ir“ . ft — i7Z4c . cO'ctk
"No harsh irritants for Lupe. I'm a LUCKY fan. There's
Lupo landed In Hollywood wllh no question about it—LUCKIES are certainly kind to
one lona dollar and no part to my throat. And hurrah for that improved Cellophane
:Hoy .. But now she has nine
fur coats, IS canaries, a world's wrapper of yours—it really opens with
loudest lounging paamas, qnd out a tupo'.war—thanks to that tab." 1.9.,:„..•
dose
of men go ga about her
... Wo hope you I T HE In t `6
cr,9
she M G.M PICTURETHE CUBAN
LOVE SONG," as much as wo
did. Lupe's bean a LUCKY fan
It , s toaste
for two years ... Thbro was no
—what Is politely called "(Man•
dal consideralion" for hor slate.
mont Gracia:, Lupel
En=
-1; Matme
WRESTLERS DOWN
TIGER GRAPPLERS
Reybitz Garners Only Lion Fall;
Hooker Brothers Throw
Lorenzo, Byers .
Hunily breaking the stride that
seems to be stronger at each meet,
the Lion is testlers laid the ever-dan
geious Tiger on its rear-quarters by
nn ISrf-:-to-11'-• push Saturday after
noon.
Ted Reybitz, slippery and smart as
ever in spite of a painful foot, took
the Lion's only fall by tossing John
ston, powerful Tiger 175-pounder, in
five minutes The Hooker brothers,
the two fiercest growls the Tiger has,
stored up ten points by throwing Lor
enzo in the 155-pound weight and By
ers in the 165-pound bout.
Rosenberg Held to Draw
Captain Mane pushed the tenacious
Delaney all over the mat for a 7:35
minute time advantage in the 118
pound weight, but was unable to gar
ner a fall. Ellstrom, 125-pounder,
met some of the toughest competition
he has had this year in Gurney, Tiger
lightweight, and showed the crowd
lots of smart wrestling to glean a
referee's decision on a, 7:32 minute
time advantage
Collecting a time advantage of only
1:8 minutes after two extra periods,
"LUCKIES are certainly '
kind to my throat"
Your Throat Protection...against irritation against cough
And Molsture•Praof Cellophane Keeps that "Toasted" Flavor Ever Fresh
Overcome Princeton
Rosenberg was awarded a draw with
Fisk of the Orange and Black in the
135-pound class. In spite of having
been dl with grippe during the past
week, Rosenberg went off the mats
after two extra periods in good con
dition.
Cole Gains Bout
The Tiger Carew clung close to the
mats, and wisely too, to avoid taking
a fall from Alex Turnbull, Lion 145-
pounder, who collected a time advan
tage of 8.28 minutes. After Mike
Lorenzo had run up a time advantage
on him, Houghtie Hooker executed a
smart reverse on the Lion and put him
into a fall just a minute and a half
before the end of the bout.
Captain Don Hooker of the Tigers,
considered one of the leading contest
ants for the 165-pound championship
in Eastern college circles, easily toss
ed Byers in four minutes: Cole, new
comer this year to the wrestling game,
startled the Lion backers by showing
enough class to pile-up a time advan
tage of more than 8 minutes on Bas
sett, experienced Tiger heavy.
PLUMBING AND
HEATING
Albert Deal & Son
117 S. Fraser St. Phono 163
Tuesday, February 23, 1932
SOPHOMORE BOXERS WIN
IN INTERCLASS TOURNEY
With two.knockouts to their credit,
the sophomore boxers defeated the
freshman mitmen, In the finals
of the interclass- boxing tournament
in Recreation hall Thursday , night.
Ralston '34 knocked out Miller '35
in the 115-pound bout. In the 125-
pound class, Zeleznock '35 won from
Minnich '34. Ferrero '34 won over
Snyder '35 in the 135-pound setto.
Giaham '34 defeated Gocodrilll '35
in the 145-pound division, and Espy
'34 knocked out Hogan '35 in the 160-
pound battle. In the 175-pound class,
Kessler '33 knocked out Wantshouse
'34. Woolbert '35 defeated Hewitt '34
in the heavyweight division. -
FEBRUARY
SUPER BARGAINS
USED A. C. RADIOS
$lO and Up
LADIES' UNDIES
One-third to One-half Oil
LADIES' HOSE
2 prs. for Price of One
W. R. GENTZEL
' 200 East College Ave.