Tuesday, April 12, 1932 Sidelines Steve llamas '2O started east from San Pedro, seapoit of Los Angeles, Sunday on the S S. Virginia to re open his campaign in the pidfessional heavyweight oleic In his company are his wife, Manager Clanks Hai vey, his brother Mike, another former Lion athlete, and Tom Mooney and Andy Mitchell, heavyweight lingmen Steve's nest bout is a return match with Tommy Loughran at Convention Hall in Philadelphia, Wednesday. night, May 11 The formei light heavyweight champion was kneeled out in the second mound by llamas last winter. - MOM After the tournament Saturday night, Ike Deeter, Washington State College boxing coach, said that the nng sport %as on the decline on the Coast, but, if man aged like the affair last neck, it would soon ro he. + + + Six of the eight boxers crowned N. C A A champions held conference titles previous to competing in the Olympic try-outs. Flynn, 150-pound er of Loyola of the South, and Wra,re man, light heavyweight of New Hampshire, were the two who did not beet titles before Friday Ten of the sixteen leaching the finals sonic as sociation champs, while nineteen were miginally entered. Of the twelve fieshmen entries, none survived the semi-finals Goldstein of Virginia, new N. C. A. A. rli-pound title-holder, is also golden glows champion in his class. his brother, Rub), of Nen York, was widely known in pro ranks as a lightneight boxer. MOM Al Lewis lost no tone after receiv ing has ribbon Saturday night to get four copies of the COLLEGIAN extra edition to send to his grandmother An ardent supporter of Al, she sat anxiously awaiting news of the final bout by Westeln Union Saturday night The copies will be used by her in a scrap-boolc she keeps ',lnch gives an accurate account of eves ything the Lion welterweight hiss done in the ring. ' =MI Tony Unlash, Syracuse fresh man heatyneight, uho lost to Zemurray of Tulane here, is half brother of Stete Ilalaiko, _alto mon second place for the United States in the lightneight ditision during the 1928 Olympics. ' + + + Lloyd Jordan, bead basketball and assistant football mentor of Colgate, has accepted a position as head foot ball and basketball coach at Amherst College. Under the tutelage of Jo, dan, the Colgate quintet Wlce defeat- Cd the Lions and Syracuse to win the triangulat association championship this yeas. LION BAS OPPOSES JUNIATA ON BEAVER FIELD Game Inaugurates Penn State's 67th Campaign, Second Under Bedenk Defeated by Old Man Weather on their attempt to open the 1932 season against St. Francis College here Sat urday, the Nittany Lion batsmen, baseball champions of the triangular association, will make another attempt tomorrow afternoon at 4.15 with Juniata College furnishing opposition on the Beaver Field diamond. Tomorrow's contest will inaugurate the sixty-seventh diamond season for Penn State and the second under the coaching of Joe Bedenic. Last year's nine captured eight out of ten starts, defeating both traingular association opponents,, Colgate, and Syracuse, to gam the association title. To Oppose Veteran Team The Lion batsmen will be seeking a bit of revenge against Juniata for the 9-to-4 defeat suffered at the hands of the Huntingdon nine two years ago Opening their series in 1914, the two institutions have met _twelve times as diamond opponents, the Lions winning seven and losing four. One of two contests in. 1925 ended in a 4-to-4 deadlock. Numbming seven veterans in then lineup, the visitors will have a de cided edge over Bddenk's nine in the matter of experience A veteran bat y composed of Blough and Petty,l and LaPorte, second baseman, Gracey, I shortstop, Hartley, third base, and Hummel, outfielder, are certain to be in the starting lineup against the Nittany Lions. Marsh May Play LaPorte, Gracey, Hartley, and Petty were members of the 1930 Jun iata team which'turned back the Lion tossers as seas Plough, who allowed only six hits in the triumph. The Huntingdon collegians will be opening their season with the fray tomorrow Little change is expected in the line up ns announced by Bedenk for the St. Francis game although Pepper Marsh may be ready to start at first base by tomorrow The sophomore reported for practice late last week altor being out with an injured hand and will be used if his hand is in shape. Brewster and Swan continue to be the most likely starting battery com bination with Winn and Meade in re serve: All three will be used some time during the contest, Bedenk in dicated last night. With Marsh at first base, Wales, Lohr and Smith will complete the in field quartet and Captain Hoopes, Moonves and Kascsak will fill the three outfield berths. Moonves will 'Labe first in the event that Marsh is unable to play with Lockard or Ed wards replacing the veteran in ren tal field. BALL NINE OPENS I I ' ✓uniata's Coach, Starting Battery 1 1 1100 Men Compete in - Winter Program of Intramural Sports Nearly 1100 men still have taken part in winter intramural sports by the lima the last, volleyball, is finish ed, according to totals compiled by Charles W. Rice '32, intramural ath letics manager. The sport that attracted the laigest rumber was basketball, under the management of Robert H Beatty '331 , which had 480 participants The Penni State Ramblers, non-fraternity unit, won the tourney. Wrestling contest. ants numbered 260, and the contests were managed by Jam. B. Coyne '33. Another non-fraternity unit, B T U , was the winner. There were 124 men in the boking tournament, which was under the man agement of John A. Wood '33 Delta Theta Sigma and Phi Kappa Sigma were tied f?‘ first honors, Sixty men aro taking part in the handball tun, nament, under the management of Arthur E. Phillips '33, which is still in progress. The final play-off is scheduled for Wednesday afternoon, at which time medals or a cup se ill be awarded to the winners Manager Harry A. llopkinson '3l estimates that about 160 men will have taken part in the volleyball competition. Ask the nearest Chest ' Chesterfield Radio MON & THUS. TUTS IL FM BCTSWELL . ALEX SISTERS GRAY 10,00 p n, EST 10,30 p In ES SHIIKRET'S ORCHESTRA every nl NORMAN EROKENSNNE, Announcer COLUMBIA NETWORK THE PENN STATE COLLEGIAN P m • • • '''"44 • ! -- •-•., 1 1 4r - Tv - CA-rcilee. 'a BASEBALL SCHEDULE TENTATIVELY ARRANGED ' , Tallman Card Shows 3 Encounters At Home, Single Tilt An ay With four games definitely seemed, r.•tentatise schedule has been ariang ee for the 1035 baseball team, accoid ing to Mathew MeNeary, Jr '32 man eget of the fieshmen batsmen Three home games and one encount m assay arc included on the fentatiye caul Opening the season Yvith Belle fonte Academy here May 7, the seat ling, will meet Cook Academy here May 21, play a retain game with Bellefonte Academy at Bellefonte on May 27, and encounter Wyoming Sem inal} hero May 30. Negotiations era being caned on fo: a fifth game to complete the sched ule Candidates fel the yealling nine MCte called yesterday by Coach Leo houclt. Les Gage, College HlO,lOl sports editor, consolers Ed McMinn one of the outstanding guards in the cast this }eat. Syracuse .d Bucknell I plassts selected Ed on thou all-op ponents team Penn State opponents ho note mentioned in College, limn,. included Acropolis of Colgate,' Lawry of Pitt, and Klempner of Penn. 932 SEASON HERE TOMORROW STICKMEN PREPARE FOR OPENING GAME Paul Trains Lacrosse Squad in' Daily Practice—To Face St. John's Here I po , atior of head football coach at r With over a hundr ed candidates! Way nes bmg •S 7 working out daily on New Beaters College sr noel filed, Conch Er me Paul is torridly the resignation ; moulding into shape a Lion lacrosse' at Frank N. • twelve capable of meeting the strong) Rolf '2O. who St. John's team for the season's open- succeeds lames • ; ei here neat Saturday, April 22 M. Miller 'II • „ . Flaunting an impressive record In ector of nth- . . that includes the national collegiate lotion atWaY. O,- • title for the last too years and U.' 'i ur g Woh wail North Amer icon championship in • FM, the St. John's twelve will offer , K.tunni and the Lions plenty to - worry about. Al- 'I track coach though suffering a decided loss through graduation, the Annapolis team has already annexed its too opening Saints this season Center Berths Open In half-field sennmages held last ueeb, Ctaohe and Webet appealed as likely candidates fm home positions on the Lion team. Go.Nnn, last yeai's iegulai goalie, null probably be used at the same position this cam Coach Paul has shifted Jake Edel, who held dorm the center berth last season, to the attack, ulnle Kmllei Kane and Marty Mesa ale making stiong bids fop places at defense. Clem stickv.mk is making Antomon another outstanding contender fm• a home position Although center field limns ale wide open to anyone as far as Coach Paul is concerned, the lacing , se men tor is tehing on seoe,al sophommes den eloping into varsity mater al. 1 TEAMS ELIMINATED FROM I. M VOLLEYBALL TOURNEY Fi‘e teams \tele eliminated nesday night flora among the Went, one entered in the volleyball tourney Finals ',sill be placed either Thursday of Monday night, acoot ding to Man ager Haily A. Hopkinson '33 Alpha , Chi Sigma 'mewed a forfeit from Delta Tau Delta, Tau Kappa Epsilon defeated Theta Xi, Sigma Tao Phi took user Alpha Phi Sigma, Delta, Chi eliminated Chi Upsilon number one, and Alpha Tau Omega downed Phi Kappa Sigma. d smoker Lasich Considered As Head Coach for Waynesburg Team Geoige T. "Judy" Laqich, 1931 football captain,. being mentioned by We , ,tei n Penns Kama nenspa per ne a lending candidate for the odule' 7 ; LR S VO, will come lime int graduate moik Lastel , admitted Sunday that he a candidate fm the position, add ing that ch'ould he be named lot the job, he mould lam n hem for graduate moil: (luting the second semester nest TENNIS TEAM TO MEET 1 6 OPPONENTS TATS YEAR Linn, Will Open Seaton April 29 at Plnlntlelphia Agant,t Penn Witt the scheduling of a match at Lafayette tot Mat 19, Penn State's !tenni , Cale fm the 1912 sea-on 1.• com plete, John A Hammel, ji 'Ti. man or, announced sestet day The meet mill be the fifth in a -match sched ule, the Lions meeting Lehigh the following day Openint, with a match against Uni-1 cci of Penedyliania Ipi it 29 the said mill continue with three engagement= engagemen the fast of these) the Lion iacquetmen mill encounter Susquehanna Mac 7, and flue days, Intei the team will face Finnklin and Mai shalt The final home meet mill . bring the Dickinson College team here Mac 11 Because of lain only one outdoor, in actice was held last meek. Coach Dutch &Mos ,. hopes for good meather which mill enable his men to moil( out! on the Val sits hall counts to get in` shape for the opening match math the Lirusetsity of PCllllsl,lvanta net team only tan weeks ;may they're mildew they taste setter 0 193;, LIGGETT & MYERS TOBACCO Co Page Three TRACKMEN TRAIN 1 FOR PENN RELAYS Cartmell Seeks New Aspirants To Fill Places Vacated By 6 Graduates With the Penn Rails and the dual tiaek season fast appioathing, Conch Nate Caitmell faces the prospect of filling positions in Ins tinek squad left vacant by the graduation of six lettm .inners last year. Although he has not yet picked the teams entering the Finn Relays in Philadelphia, Friday and Satiodal, April 29 and 80, the tenet, mentor pi °habil will choose rmnnnis foi the quartet-mile relay, the half-mile c lay, the medley spi int relay, and the tuo-mile i clay this weel.. Ile is not planning on entering a foam-mule re lay team. Weak in Broad Jump Prospects tot the dual meets in ,elude Dale and Aldi lel, as opt int. s, and GI itsarage, Nebel, Baud, Rhodes, of last year's ft °simian team. Half milei s sr ho will likely see service in the meets are Duman ay, Bushel, Hughes, Band Siesky and Space. Classbuin, Ring, England, Ciennige: and Van Cue are looked to as limb , able point Mainers in the mile e‘ents. I The Lion track coach will depend on Hill, Jackson, and Byes in the high hurdles, and Hill, Jackson, and Van Kemen in the low bindle , . Sigel and Adams will probably put the shot and throw the discus. Rik aids is the !only outstanding candidate in hammer !throwing. Can knell looks to Sigel, Snyder and Adams to gain points foi the Lions in the JaNelin Hammond, O'Shea, and Strayland are expected to form n strong com bination in high jumping, while Mo.! Jumping is probably the weakest pant !of Ins squad, with the loss of Mc- Dowell by giaduation last veal. Likely pole a ;mite) s are CI conical, Kershnei, and May. Lion runnels failed to place in the Penn Relays last yea!, and Cartmell is lather pessimistic about then chances this year, competing against such teams, as that headed by Conn and McNiff of Penn, and Harvard', limners led by the hiilliant Hallo well Penn State trackmen last won a title in these relays, when n foul mile relay team led by "Bill" Cox captured the championship In 1920. tell you-
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers