Friday, February 10,1933 Between the Lions with The Sports Editor Tomorrow, another boxing season will open, and the usual hysteria ac companying the' success of the ring sport here may be expected. i There can be no doubt but that box ing, as a sport, has taken hold of stu dents here to a much greater degree than at almost any other- college one could mention. This abnormal situa tion has been due to two factors— the success of Lion ring combinations under Leo Houck’s tutelhge in the last few years, and the unusual medio crity of other major sports teams over the same_period. Whether, because of these condi- tions, the sport here has been exag gerated to a point beyond its true worth in the intercollegiate sports world remains a moot question. Cer tainly, the noticeable improvement in the calibre of other sports teams should forecast an attitude towards boxing more approaching normalcy. At any rate, forgetting theories and values for the present, here's hoping vfr the ringmen hop off on the right foot by pounding out a victory over North Carolina’s Tarheels tomorrow. I SAVE MONEY AT f THE COLONIAL $ 115 West Nittany Avenue it Offers hotel comfort at moderate weekly rates of $2.50 s to $3.00 Few choice rooms available, all have running J hoi and cold water. Plenty- of heat and hot water. 5 Homelike, newly furnished. See the Colonial if you j are thinking of a change—you’ll like it! ; “Finest Club Residence in State College” I Nittany Mountain Koffee Shoppe | . OPEN EVERY DAY AND EVERY NIGHT $ FRIDAY NIGHT AND SATURDAY NIGHT 5 / . AIX.NIGHT - sj; Sunday Night Till 3:00 a. m. i] Heated Cabins and Rooms » Route 53 Top of Nittany Mountain “You Can Get It at ! METZGERS” . ! New and USED Books I for the Second fa I Semester . \ ' w M * i , p . fSpecial Attention Given on Education and $ Psychology Orders | CASH PAID FOR BOOKS f ' ' it See Our Want List I | Mechanical Drawing Supplies £ ' ' | Student Desk Lamps—9Bc |] ", ;; Desk Pads’and Blotters—soc £ | Loose Leaf Note Books and Paper— £ All Sizes and Prices CIGARETTES —2 packages for 25c Lion Grapplers To Engage Wolverines Here Tonight Wrestlers Open With 18-6 Victory Over Mountaineers By B. 11. ROSENZWEIG Ml > Surmounting the Mountaineers in true Nittany Lion style, Coach Char lie Speidel’s wrestlers rolled up cigh • teen points to West Virginia’s six in , the first meet of the 1033 season here Saturday, and furnished sufficient ! evidence to lead us» to believe that Michigan’s greatly-heralded Wolver ines will find no easy prey in Rec reation hall when they engage the Lion grapplers for the first time in history .at 7:30 o’clock tonight. In an effort to strengthen the light weight classes Charlie will use Di- Rito, untried 118-pounder, against fast Jimmy Landrum, while, either Bob Ellstrom or Clayt Cramer, a sophomore,\ will meet the Wolverine veteran, Joe Oakley, in the feather weight class. Rosenberg and Bill Cramer will grapple with Captain Blair Thomas and Bob Helliwell, Michigan’s main-. stays in the 135-pound and 145-pound weights. Either Johnston or Roe will lock horns with the fast and clever Art Mosier, while Captain Mike Lor enzo is slated to meet Ed Wilson, 165- pound scissors artist. Kreizman and Cole will meet Bauss and Spoden in ; the 175-pound and unlimited classes. In Saturday’s meet Eisenman. and ■ Johnson were beaten, while Captain Lorenzo, Rosenberg, Ellstrom, Bill Cramer, Kreizman, and Cole won for the Lions with time advantages. Opponents 9 Scores BOXING Western Maryland 2/ 2 ; Navy 7>/i BASKETBALL Army—37; Lehigh—3o ’36 FIVE TO FACE SEMINARY CAGERS Will Clash With Dickinson Passers In Second Game of Season Tomorrow Afternoon Victorious in their first meeting test, the yearling courtmen will face Dickinson Seminary passers in Recre ation hall at 4 o’clock tomorrow af ternoon. Coach Paul Smith, Seminary men tor, will start Tillack and Stokes at forwards, Cassell at center, and Bros coe and Brown at the defense posts in an effort to atone for their two point set-back at the hands of Cook Academy last Friday night. The same freshman five which has remained un 'defeated to date will take the floor. In their contest ,with Bellef.ontc Academy, the Lion Cubs continued their undefeated sweep, by a 39-to-20 score last Saturday afternoon in Rec reation hall. Make it a Point to Start ! a Savings Account • ] a TODAY j • • • ■ Half of the Difficulty is in the Starting. You’ll Never Regret It . - ■ THE ’ r ' Q First National Bank j OF STATE COLLEGE | State College, Pa. ' )—, John T. McCormick ' President ' David F. Kapp i^OTTIBY Cashier • • 1 1- SnS'SN*' 'III rj THEY’RE MILDER- THEY TASTE BETTER | TIIE PENN STATE COLLEGIAN LION FIVE DOWNS LAFAYETTE, 48-25 Leslie’s Quintet Gains Fourth Straight Victory Here by Defeating Leopards Uy \V. M. STEGMEIEK ’3l Upholding the “point a minute” record, established in previous games this season, Lion courtnim registered their fourth consecutive win by do\vn- i ing the Maroon five of Lafayette, .I«S* to-25, in Recreation hall Wednesdaj night. _ ! For the most part, the game was a slow and ragged basketball exhibition., The Nittany cagers failed to function! at par and seemed ,to-lack practice, 1 while the Leopard’s game looked j rather spotty. . I McFnrlanc again -took scoring hon ors with a total of sixteen points to his credit, gaining thirteen of these in the first period. Henning follow ed with eleven counters, Thomas and Conn registered six points each, and McMinn accounted for five units of score. Lafayette's star was J. Thomas who stuck up three field goals and four, fouls. Coach Spike Leslie used an all-re serve outfit composed of Fletcher, Blyler, Wittum, .Stocker, and Heyison at the start of the second half. How ever, as soon as the Leopard five be gan t.o threaten the 4 Lion, lead, tliQ first string club went back into action. V 's* INAUGURATE the SOCIAL SEASON at the SENIOR BALL FEBRUARY 17th EMERSON GILL AND HIS BAND RECREATION HALL Admission $3.30 e Jmow it.. Chesterfields are v Milder * TTS7HEN you ask a Chesterfield t t smoker why that’s his brand—he generally comes right out flat-footed and says.. .“It’s because They’re Milder /” So we’re going to keep on doing everything we know how to keep them that way. That’s why we look for and buy the mildest and ripest tobaccos we can get. That’s why we age them in our ware houses till they’re mellow and sweet. , We believe that even the shredding of the tobacco... and the quality of the paper it’s rolled in, have a lot to do with the even-drawing, mild smoke that people enjoy in Chesterfields. You can bank on this... every method known to science is used to make Chest erfield a milder, better-tasting cigarette that satisfies. Chesterfield Radio Program— Every nijht «- cept Sunday, Columbia coast*to-const Network. hesterfield
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers