7 Tuesday, January 17, 1933 "I Between the Lions with The Sports Editor W Dribble,'dribble, double dribble h Stahlci / fumes as the Terrors fizzle; l.i Aud Couch Spike Leslie's five comes back With McFarlane leading State’s attack . + + +’ That was about the size of things l ' Saturday night. If anything can re : -deem the dull and sloppy -same of : which both sides were guilty, it is • only the flashy offensive the Lions, led by that old offense mechanism— ' Norry McFarlane, displayed in' the second half. Norry’s work alone be spoke good things in store when the . Lions (and the opposition) get better. Again, the team seemed effective only when it was getting the tap con / sistentiy. This would seem to point very' definitely to the McFarlane- Thomas-llenning-McMinn-Conn com bination’s being the one to sea most service when the tough teams come along, although Johnny Stocker play- : cd a nice game as a replacement for , Dave Thomas. 1 At any rate, things should look a lot better when W. & J. comes here Saturday night. On the face of sea son records, the Presidents don’t look so tough, but our bet is that they’ll prove a mighty good workout for that important Army tilt a week Saturday. We didn’t win a lot of games out there on the gridiron last fall, we did come in for some belated recognition for our clean playiifg in the New York Times just as recently as Sunday. A sports column in the Times states: “If there were in football the type of trophy which in ice hockey goes to the player who has been in the penalty box the fewest number of minutes during the season, Penn State would have a strong claim to the award. The State squad, during the _ past fall, was penalized only a total l9O. yards, a mark which some teams have been able to outstrip, on rare in" a single game.-’’This* was over a, stretch of seven gafres for Penn State.” / ■+ + + This and That 1 Here’s a cherce bit of gossip . . . . Ross Kauffman in the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin explains that Bob ‘Higgins came to .the coaches’ meeting all | of battered up because he played the, hero role on a faculty hike and carried a young lady with, a broken ankle several miles on his back .... The Western Maryland Gold Bug considers the Army and Navy fights on its boxing card as warm-ups for the Penn State finale .... 0. K., you .Terrors . ...- .' Judy Lasich ,was back; in town over the wk. ehd . . . .*After witnessing, those seven vicious gentlemen Saturday no body's picking fights with the Phi Kappa Tau’s. these days ...'. And op posing linemen had better watch how .they handle this man Morrison next 'fall .... Our nice co-ed friend thinks Norry McFarlane is the “poetry of motion” when he slips in for a basket .... Oh, for goodness sake. —S. H. B. POPULARITY CONTEST The ten girls receiving the highest number of votes arc each entitled to a beautiful individual portrait in an attractive folder, size 10x14 This Contest Will Close on Tuesday, January 24 Kellmer Studio , Over Montgomery’s The Most Popular Co-ed at Penn State . - NAME - (Drop this Ballot in Box at Montgomery’s) Nittany Lie M’FARLANE LEADS 1 IN SCORING MCE Star. Cager Secures 18 Points Against Stahley-Coached Terror Team Here By Wm. M. STEGMEIEFI *3l Norry McFarlane set the pace for the Lions Saturday night as they salt ed the- Western Maryland passers to taste, roasted them well, and easily, disposed of what little opposition was offered. The lop-sided score, at the close of the contest, in Recreation hall, was 44-to-15. Garnering a total of eighteen points, Norry registered, single-handed, three more points than the entire. Western Maryland team. Proof of the pitifully inaccurate shooting of the Terrors was evidenced at the close of the game when the scorebooks showed only three field goals to the credit of the Stahley-coached quintet. Terror Defense Crumbles Western Maryland put on a bit of a show in the opening minutes of play which gave the fans the idea that they might see a real, live bas ketball game. However, the Terror strategy quickly crumbled as Spike Leslie's team ferreted out the correct shooting range. Near the end of the half, Henning assumed the center post and easily secured the tapoff for State during the remainder of the contest. From then oh the. game was a scoring race in which all the leading contestants wore the Blue and White. Not once did the Terrors threaten to stage a comeback. By scoring forty-four points, tbe Lion team upheld a record which dates back to 1928. Since that year Penn State courtmen may boast a list of six consecutive victories against the Terrors in which the winning team has scored not less than forty points. In. the six-game series, Western Maryland has never, been able to go above the twenty-two point mark. Second Half One-Sided Conn and Ferguson, Terror forward, opened the game by missing in an exchange, of fouls. A minute later, however, Mergo counted two charity shots for the visitors which gave them a 2-to-0 advantage. After several minutes of snappy passing during which the Western Maryland five act ually showed the semblance of a de fense, Thomas tossed one in from the corner of the court* to even the* score. ’ Following a"'field goal by McMinn plus a good foul shot from McFar lane’s hands, Mergo and Ferguson each cut the cords to make the score G-to-5 in favor of the Green. Mc- Farlane immediately shifted the score to favor the Nittany team by tossing in another two-pointev. Two field goals'by Norry aug mented by a pretty one attributed to Doc Conn were registered before half time, while McMinn, Thomas, and Conn increased the Lion. score with charity shots and Willis and Sadusky added foul points to the opponents’ rating. The score' at the end of the first stanza was 16-to-8. Lions Forge Ahead The second section of the game was a lot more one-sided, and Western Maryland looked particularly sloppy. Time after time, the Green cagers missed peep shots and sleepers while Leslie’s men usually managed to take advantage of the breaks of the game. During this period, McFarlane in creased . his team’s score with' four field and three foul goals, Henning acquired three two-pointers, McMinn, two, and Conn, one. Hurley was the only man who parted the netting for •Western Maryland during the entire final half of the game. Making his debut in intercollegiate basketball, Heyison got into the game long enough to ring up a goal for the Lions. >n Quintet Routs Weak Western Maryland Five 44-to-15 j Lions Go.On Terror PENN STATE F«IG FIG FIT PU , McFnrtanc. f. 7 4 7 IS Thomas, f. . i j ■>- Wiltum, c. - 0 0 0 0 McMinn, jr. .* 3 2 2 « Conn, k. _ 2 2 4 0 Henning, c. 3. l l 7 Stocker, t. 0 0 0 0 Fletcher, a. •_ 0 0 0 0 Daykin. t. o -0 0 0 Heyison, g. 10 0 2 .. 17 10 1C 44 Totals. WESTERN MARYLAND FdG FIG FIT Pts Ferguson, f. l. o ■ l •> Memo f. 1 2 2 J Smiunky, e. _.i .... 0454 Hurley, g. 10 12 Willis, g 0 1 1 T Dixon, g. 0 111 Shepherd, g. 0 1 1 1 Ityseavace, c. 0 0 0 0 Mahoney, g. 0 0 0 0 Murray, f. 0 0 0 0 - Totals 3 0 12 in Referee—Menton. Umpire—Sehloss. Score at half time—Penn State, 1C; Western Maryland, .8; Time of halves—Twenty minutes. 19 TEAMS WIN IN FIRST ROUND OF I. M. TOURNEY Contests Played ’ Sunday Afternoon, Night at Recreation Hall Nineteen teams* advanced in • the .opening. round of 'the intramural bas ketball tournament in' Recreation' hall Sunday. The games 1 started at 2 o’clock and were .not finished until after 10 o’clock thatnight. The winning' teams were Alpha Chi Sigma, Chi Upsilon,:Delta-Theta Sig ma, Pi Kappa Phi, Phi' Sigma Delta, Sigma Pi, Sigma, Nu,-. Kappa Sigma, Pi Kappa Alpha and Tau Sigma Phi. Others which advanced to 'the sec ond round included.. B?ta Kappa, Sigma Tau Phi," Aljjha* Tau Omega, Tau Phi Delta, Phi. Kappa Sigma, Thi Gamma Delta, ; ; *Theta-. Kappa Phi, Sigma Chi, and Alpha* Zeta. • ..; 1 One, of Houdini's most spectacular,'escape feats '‘was performed with;a huge : milk;can,filled with’ /..water.-He invited persons of the Audience’,to.brihg • . ‘ and lock him lnfo-the . piir'on and fastened with several padlocks.. A screen'was pla'ced-tn ffont ;of the can; ’•* MAssistant!? stood by with'stop \iiatches'imd fire axes' *•'•?■* to him’from dro\j*hins{af ter''a .certain'time.' . w A})out’ a-minute later,-■.the;screeD?was!'rchibycdl'. ’• ,‘lloydini was seen’panting'an'd., dripping. :, ttie padlocks remaining intact! • i " ’ 1 EXPLANATION! The usual method of escaping from a milk can is as follows: The lid of the can v is apparently secure ly padlocked to'the lower portion, but-actually the metal band to which the staples are attached is the top of a short inner lining. The performer, after being locked into the can.-pushes'the lid upward with his head and the short inner lining is forced out of place, permitting his escape. The screen is then removed. NO TRICKS ..TOST COSTLIER TOBACCOS IN A MATCIILES S^BLEND THE PENN STATE COLLEGIAN PHI KAPPA TAU MIT TEAM GAINS CROWN Vanquishes Sigma Alpha Epsilon For Championship-of I. M. . Boxing Tournament Winning four out of the first five bouts, Phi Kappa Tau defeated Sigma Alpha Epsilon, 4-to-3, to capture ;; he 1932-33 intramural boxing champion ship i-n Recreation hall Saturday af ternoon.- The two fraternities finish ed in a tie - in the regular tournament and were represented by seven-man teams in the play-off. Munch ’33, Sigma Alpha Epsilon,, forfeited to W. Reese ’36, Phi Kappa ( Tau, in the-115-pound class to start the meet. Then G. Reese ’36, - Phi Kappa Tau,' took the 125-po‘und de cision- from Day *34, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, ‘to make it two straight for Phi Kappa Tau. - Cramer. Beats Engle Watkins. ’34, Phi Kappa Tau, had no difficulty,in taking the 135-pound scrap from'McCleary '35, Sigma Al pha Epsilon. .Sigma Alpha Epsilon broke into'the winning list when Cramer ’34 gained a three-round de cision over Engle '35, Phi Kappa' Tau’s 145-pourider. " Morrisori',’3s, Phi'Kappa Tau, clinch ed the-title for.his house when he knocked out Nielsen ’36, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, in the. first, round of the 155- i pound' fracas, while his teammate! Samuels. ’34. weakened in the extra * lound of the 165-pound battle and fin-, ally lost the decision to Heist '34, Sig-1 ma Alpha Epsilon/ who finished in a whirlwind. manner. , O’Neill 136 1 gained a technical knock out decision after, two rounds from Siemon' *35;. Phi Kappa Tau, to.give Sigma .Ajph'a Epsiloit its third and last bout.. _ . . Opponents ’ Scores BASKETBALL Carnegie Tech—3l; W. &. J.—2o Lafayette—'ll; Jlavorford—l9 Pennsylvania—33; Dartmouth—3o W. Maryland—32; Bucknell—l9 X. Y. U.—33; Temple—3l West Virginia—l 2; Bethany—3l ’36 GAGERS WIN IN PRACTICE CONTEST Lcebs, Using Entire Squad, Selects' Nucleus of 12 Men After Game Saturday Freshman courtmon turned in a 33-to-18 victory in a practice game against the Erie extension sehoolhercj Saturday. Coach Mike Loebs, by us-! ing his entire squad in the contest, i made first-hand observations of his I charges and selected a squad of twelve men, five of whom will be chosen for first-string berths, following the game. Of the aspirants for the forward positions, James and Goziou were giv en first mention,, although Coach Loebs stated that fine offensive ability is being displayed by Sutliff, Stokes, and Scott, any one of whom may yet receive the regular berth call, j Kensinger and Riley lead the con tenders for the pivot position with [Young and Horsfall still supplying j stiff opposition. Andrews, Williams, and Knapp will probably be alternated [at the first-string defensive posts, j Smith, guard candidate 1 who has I been absent from practice during the last month, has returned to the squad and saw service in Saturday’s con test. Sharp, another guard possibil ity,-has been definitely lost .to-the squad as a result of an attack of in fluenza. Lrk : TO £l Bbo£EZ> ... IT'S MORE FUAT TO SJVOJE What exciting magic there is in cigarette advertising! Let’s look at one of its greatest illusions ...that cigarettes can be mysteriously given superior "flavor." the explanation: Just three factors con trol the flavor of a cigarette. The addition of artificial flavoring.;.the blending of various tobaccQS...and the quality of the tobaccos mselves. Quality is the most impor .. Artificial flavoring can never wholly juise the poor flavor of cheap tobaccos. 3 Lion Sports Affected by Syracuse, Cornell Action Baseball, Lacrosse, Mat Schedules Disrupted When New York State Opponents Curtail 1933 Programs .1 By REORRE With Syracuse University joining her sister New York State institu tion, Cornell University, :n adopting j sports economy measures by the elim ination of baseball, lacrosse, and crew, at the Orange institution, three Nit tany Lion sports schedules have be come partially disrupted. Tho Lion sports affected are wrest ling, ’in which the Nitiany grnpplcrs .‘were scheduled to oppose Cornell; j baseball, in which two contests with i Syracuse were scheduled; and la f crossc, which schedule called for a I single game with the Orange stiekmen. Although notified by Syracuse author ities of their action, Neil M. Fleming, graduate manager of athletics, stated Sunday that no official word has yef been received from Cornell. Elimination of baseball and lacrosse at Syracuse presents a real problem to the College Board of Athletic Con trol, since northern trips, which in cluded contests with the Orange in these sports, had been scheduled for this spring. Unless suitable oppon ents can be substituted in place of Syracuse, both trips may be dropped from the Lion schedules, Fleming in jtimated. In addition .to Syrausc, the Nittany baseball team is scheduled to meet Colgate on its northern trip, while the lacrossemen are booked for a con test with Hobart College. The board will consider the problem at a meeting tomorrow afternoon. Although Colgate has not dropped The blending of several cheap, raw to baccos cannot improve the flavor of any of them. A fine cigarette is a cigarette blended from costly, ripe tobaccos. It is a fact, well known by leaf to bacco. experts, that Camels are made from finer, MORE EXPENSIVE tobaccos than any other popular brand. This is why the’Camel flavor has never been rivaled .. . why Camels have given more pleasure to more people than any "the" '•'arette ever made. •e cosily tobaccos lies the secret of delicate “bouquet”...of their rich, ir—of their non-irritating mildness. ■ tobacco that counts. , natural goodness of Camel’s to kept fresh and rich for you by the 1 welded Humidor Pack. Don’t ro lls moisture-proof cellophane also ■our Camels from dust and germs. :k in your pocket today. M MCLS Page Three baseball, lacrosse, tennis and golf have been abandoned by the Hamilton in stitution. The withdrawal of Syra cuse from baseball marks the end, for this year at least, of the Triangular association competition in which Penn State teams have carried off cham pionships in three out of the last four years. A survey conducted by the Associ ated Press last week revealed that Eastern colleges, with the exception of Syracuse, Cornell and Catholic Uni* varsity, plan strict economy in all sports rather, than elimination of min or sports. Winter sports at Lafayette have been cut one third while Bucknoll will reduce schedules slightly to econ omize in traveling, expenses. While other institutions arc drop ping baseball. Franklin and Marshall College will take up .the sport for the first time in its history, the survey re vealed. Eastern leagues, including the Eastern Intercollegiate basketball, boxing,' and swimming circuits and the Eastern Intercollegiate basketball conference are not considering suspen sion of activities, according to the survey. KIXSLOE NAMED ASSISTANT Margaret W. Ivinsloe ’35 was ap j pointed assistant fencing manager at a Women’s Athletic Association board meeting last Tuesday. She will assist Betty B. Thompson ’34, who is the head manager of the sport.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers