Page Tour Sidelines Poi the .econd ~ uccesso.e week-end, Penn State a ill play host to thou sand. of oisitots today and tomorrox. News of the spectacle of a national collegiate boxing meet has moused meat Intel est In the Olympic tryouts tin oughout the State, and many non collegiate spectators will be in the 1.10,1 S at lied ration hall. AI Len", and Baylor Osborne, or \V. and J.. opponents tumor run afternoon, sell be renening an old friendship N , hen they face each I Alter amiss the ring. Both are front Washington. A plea..ant echo of the P I. A A. inteischuldbta. basketball playoff here last week-end is found in the tribute an up-state spot is edam pays to Ree leatinn hall. Ile ,ays it "outtwals anvtlong eser seen by the writer m the ,ay of a basketball or indoor spoils Count" Heaping laurels on the fieshman hand, he wt iteo "but the teal music of the night came from an exceptionally fine musical organna lion—the Penn State Fresh Band . EMIZII The Syracuse 'Daily Orange' tries to consince doubting rend er, that 11 Ortoll Doss no), the fa mon, singer, and hard-lotting inc - Moran, nho lull he one of the reprecentatnes here this scent.-end, had a fistic encounter on the 0CC.1 , 111 or Don nets re cent s sit to Sy racuse. The paper doesn't say nho non, but front the tenor of (Mlle.:, ne'll bet on Joe. It , eeins °ally to talk of football, but, possibly inspn ed by the spring gild chills at Pitt, Cainegie Tech, and Duquesne, Chest. South, sports edi tot of the Pittsburgh Pi sees the changing of the name of the Eastern Aosocmtioo lot the Selection of Foot ball Officials to the EaQtein Intercol legiate Association as forerunner of nn eastern football conference. Penn State and Pitt ate both menthols of the association. While on the subject of foot ball. Pitt ho, announced that seats at the annual Pitt-State game nest >ear null be reduced to S2lO. This is at hoe with the reduction in the prices of seats for all games at the Stadium. The Steve ILimas-Tommy Lough no return fight has been definitely et for May 11 4 the l'lnladelphla MIN ention hall. FOR SALE One Goo'd Used''DeSote Sedan 'Mechanically Perfect Tires anod Nittany Garage 1 Phone 49 Coo Puttelbon C C. aide} NEW BULOVA BAGETTE "MISS AMERICA" $29.75 CRABTREE'S Allen Street Fora Two Day Laundry Service Call 419 Hoy Drug Store Agent for THE TYRONE LAUNDRY Dress Shirts Our Specialty A Racquet Restringing Service What it means to you: 1. Your racquet returned to you in twenty-four hours. 2. Armour's finest tennis gut. 3. Your choice from a selection of Bancroft frames. 4. Single strings replaced. 5. The lowest prices you will find! Compare, them. • 6. The finest workmanship possible. KIM WORTHINC'TTON, S. A. E. Phone 111 Lion Batsmen Await St. Francis Contest Line-up Undecided for Season's Opener Tomorrow Still in doubt as to his starting line up against St Francis College heie tomorrow afternoon, Coach Joe Be-1 denk will send the Manny Lion base ball mew through its final workout on Beaver Field diamond tonight, re solving his final decision until after tonight': practice. An injured band that will keep "Pepper" Marsh, sophomore first baseman, out of action, is the cause of the uncertainty in the starting batting order Marsh, who suns slat to stint at first base, received the injury when he stopped a line drive in a practice game early this week. With Marsh out of action, Phil Moonves. pitcher-outfielder, may get an opportunity to display further vei satility by filling the vacant position. Paul Krumrine, whose hitting has beer one of the features of this ueek's practices, is another possibility for first base Wally Walus, Bill Lohr, and Regie Smith are certain to complete the in field combination with Walus at sec ond. Lohr at shortstop, and Smith playing third base. Paul Swan, vet eran catcher, is another cettainty in the opening lineup. The hurling se lection v. ill be decided tonight. Weather Delays Practice Captain Hoopes and Kascsak, soph omore recruit, will hold dons two of the outfield positions with Moonves slated for center field in the event that he is not shifted to first based Lockard,_a pitcher on the 1929 team,, has retunied to college and is a lead ing candidate for an outfield berth. llther he ca Shorty Edwards wilt do duty In the center garden in place of Moonveg. After two valuable workouts early ' in the meek, the Lion tossers tan up against the weather jinx Wednesday and mere held to a bumf practice ses sion by the cold weather. The Nit- 1 tany team will take the field tomol sow with only a week of outside prac tice, having engaged in their fast drill Here you have the real combination—tasty food, clean environment, and your friends. HOME COOKING YOUR FAVORITE LUNCH—SPECIAL DINNERS ' FENWAY TEA ROOM I ,‘ • ; Opposite Front Campus i;;.II For Quality Products C.ll The State College Bakery Phone 53 West College Avenue COLLEGE CUT-RATE STORE 72 Sheets Fine Writing Paper, 50 Envelopes. All for 69c $2.00, Ambrosia Special for $l.OO Watch the Window for Other Specials Friday & Saturday Penn State Seal Stationery, 21 Sheets, 24 Envelopes, 69c A WELCOME TO ALL VISITORS AT JIM'S PLACE • Hat Cleaning Billiards Shoe Shines 1 Baseball Coach * :P e „. , 't•Atic • I-- 'BEAVER FIELD PICTORIAL The third issue of The Deaver Field Pictoilot, published under the auspices of Alpha Beta Sigma, professional journalism fraternity, in the interests of the Athletic Association, will ho on sale at the Recreation hall today and tomort . Included in this issue are pictu and short descriptions of for Olympic champions who are Penn State giaduates They include Schuy-, In C. linck and Al Heltruch, 1924' champions, and Al Bates and Blondy Romig, headline's in 1928 A feature story on Allie Moil loon, Present fresh man wrestling coach, who soon the 122-pound Olympic wlestling Otto in 1928 is included. on Beavel Field diamond a week ago. Despite the fact that it still conflict ttith the time of the boxing semi finals, the contest will he staged in the afternoon, stinting at 2 15, in owlet to take ads antage of the hest so cathel conditions THE PENN STATE.COLLEGIAN I. M. SPRING SPORT MANAGERS NAMED Hoch, Schwenk, Sickels, %Vickcy, Ramsey To Take Charge Of Tournaments Five manage, Sot :piing ultra linnet sports UOl.O announced by George 11. Young '32, n ho has charge of the spt mg pi ego am, yesleulun. Albert S. Hoch '3l will lime charge of intramural mu.hball, which will begin during the last week in Aptil., The track and relay meet. which will be held early an May, will be managed by James H. Ramsey '33. Intramural golf silll be deeded by: William H. &ads ',13 and the tourna ment will probably open Atoll 18. Harold B. Wickey '33 has been named ...eget of tennis, which begins about May, 1. Managers To Meet Chmles P. Schenk '32 will man age the horseshoe touinenient, which will begin ,around Apiil 11 DILI, inure , litcroe and soeeei v,ill be (In jected by the Noisity conches of these sports. "Because of the length of the golf and tennis tournaments," Young stat ed, "it will be impossible to allow post poned matches" Varsity lettermen. and numeral men limn hese on any other institution will not be peinutted to participate in any of the intin mural sports, lie said. Planagms meetings for fratenutyl and group teams mall be held nest l meek The entry fee for each team in $1 00, moth the eueptlon of horse-1 shoo teams, Much wall be assessed fifty cents each ' GAS OIL - REPAIRING Delivery Storage at Reasonable Rates Body and Fenders Repaired ' Keller's Service Garage 100,0 East College Avenue , Phone 282 HORSEBACK RIDING SPECIAL TICKETS ON EASY TERMS Beginners' Lessons Any Hour—Day or Night FREE INSTRUCTIONS—MAKE RESERVATIONS Students, Ask About Phys. Ed. Credits CAMPUS SADDLE SCHOOL Rear of 'Hotel and Theatre Phone 9799 Headquarters for Fraternity Ware HOTEL KITCHEN EQUIPMENT HOTEL MONOGRAM CHINA WARE HOTEL MONOGRAM SILVERWARE HOTEL GLASSWARE HOTEL MAJESTIC RANGES and GENUINE REPAIRS FIREPLACE FIXTURES ELECTRIC LIGHT GLOBES LAWN EQUIPMENT We Rent Dishes and Stherware The Potter Hoy Hdwe: Company Phone too Bellefonte, Pa. Very. Snappy Shoes FOR . Sport or Dress Wear Made by the World's Largest Manufacturer of Shoes They Are Very Good Priced within your reach in 74 1 both Ladies• and Iffen's Styles Bottorf Bros. Bootery 102 West Bum er Avenue "Just off of Allen Street" Moser Elected 1933 COurt Team Captain Walt Moser, veteran forwand, was elected captain of the 1933 Lion basketball team at a meeting of lettermen Wednesday. The new captain held down a varsity berth list year and this yeah, until a leg many forced bun out of active service, Vat city letter s were awaided to Captain Pied _Bland, Bub Davis, lack Meyms, Charlie Hammond, lid McMinn, Doe Conn Malt Moser, Norry Mtratione, Dave Thomas, and Robert C. Haman, manage, Five of the nine letter nmeis sod! be back for myna, on nett t'eat's quintet Notables Visit Here For Boxing Tourney (Continued from fl, et pagc) Elmer Layden of Duquesne. District representatives from the eight disti lets of the National Col legiate Athletic Association will meet in an infotmal conference tonioriow inciting. They are Prof. Flank L Kleeberger of the University of Cali fornia, Dr. Hairy A Scott of the Rice Institute, Prof. T llf Metcalf of lowa State College, Harold S. Wood of Ohio State University, William H. Cowell of the Univeisity of New Hampshire, James G Driver of the University of Virginia, Harry W. Hughes of the Colorado Agricultural College, and Dr Francis Grant of the University of Pennsylvania. State officials attending the meets include Major L G Adams, police superintendent, and Major C. M. Wil hel,m, deputy superintendent. I: W. Va. 135-Pounder Di erasing West Vo ymia 135- pounder, Bill Neely, will meet Clif ton Dill this alto noon in the pre liminary 101014 of the National Boxing Tournament. With eight victories to his credit, Neely de feated his freshman opponent on a dual meet this season although he fell before Johnny Maindiews, Loon captain-elect and outstanding boxer fo• next year Neely also loot on the se a r-finals of the East ern intercollegiate conic, once tour ney to Moore of Duquesne. , . V .... . • 7i4 • • ' l. . .. „ (..._.• Your own Club House to EUROPE! Mont and 3rd Class Become Exdusne! En tire sections set aside for you on cone- NEW Low's went sailings of Lloyd Express and Cabin Tourist Class Liners. Dances, deck sports, masquerades, $B4 jollifications, cozy lounges, comfortable staterooms, pleasant decks. The "dues" are Third Class suited Jo your own purse $ 6B ENGLAND IRELAND • FRANCE • GERMANY North .German Lloyd 1711 Walnut SC, Philadelphia, I'a., or your Weal liiiiint a HOLD YOUR BREATH! The "Trader Horn" of 1932 Is Coming! need timm the di:traders Neil HAMILTON crested by 13/I.Alt RICE: BURK/Db.:7S C. Aubrey SMITH Directed by !the Men Who Made Maureen O'SULLIVAN "Trader Ilorn" tAT Monday - Tuesday HA Matinee at 1:30 A•W.,e,erodnio'neAtie , -, Evenings Open at 6:00 Friday, April 8, 1932 A.A. U. Mit Rules Govern OlympicS - 0 — (Continued from first papa) floe'. The count of ten is observed , befoto the bout is stopped. In all competitions the decision is to be made in favor of the competitor who shows tho best style and obtains the greatest number of points which are given on the basis of attack and' defense. Attack points are awarded for direct clean hits with the knuckle pact of the glove of either band to tiny part of the front or sides of the bead or body above the belt. Points for defense go for guarding, slipping, ducking, counter-hitting, or getting away. Where points are oth erwise equal, consideration is given, the coin rho does the most leading. f The enforce may disqualify n boxer who is fighting unfairly by kicking; gouging, hitting with the open glove; with the inside or butt of the hand, the wrist or elbow, hitting or catching hold below the waist, or hitting when down Additional causes foi ending r bout ale striking an opponent on the back of the neck or the spine or ocer the kidneys, holding with not hand and striking, butting with the head or shoulders, lotting in clinches, wrestling or soughing at the topes, using offensive language, or not obey ink the orders of the referee. In the event of any question arising not provided Los in the rules, the ref cies has full power to decide such questions as v, ell as interpret the rules