Friday, February 17,.1333
f Between
the Lions
with
The Sports Editor
While Penn State’s coarz Lions
must be held responsible for being
the first to break the undefeated
home record winter athletic teams had
set up so far this year, they lost to a
Wally great team Wednesday night.
In'Rosan and Frieberg, Temple had
two of the most brilliant court stars
itu-has been our pleasure ever to
watch. There was no disgrace at
tached to losing to a combination of
this calibre. So hard a struggle did
•the Lions give this giant Owl quin
tet that if your reaction was similar
ours, you were thrilled almost
every minute of the game. And that
is all one can ask of any team.
(Nevertheless, here’s hoping the Lions
stage a return to their .winning ways
against West Virginia tomorrow); •
+ + +
, iJv ,Welcome news is Penn’s, announce
ment that the Lion-Quaker football
rivalry so happily renewed this com-
ing fall will remain unbroken during
~-thc 193 d season. Penn is a natural
—opponent of the traditional type; its
I standing in the world of intcrcolleg-
: into sports places it among those
| twelve or thirteen institutions which
I may truly be considered the. aristo
l_crncy of the East, athletically.
'+ + +
We find it interesting to note that
■>« , . . . i
5; Penn, too, has adopted a seven-game
}j schedule, but in so doing it has sac
rificed none of its major contests.]
•; Yale, Rutgers, Navy, Lafayette; State,
•; Columbia, and Cornell present a list
{! of major schools which may be met
jj on an'equal basis. .While local con
; | dilions make it impossible to book
jj more than two big games for Beaver
|! Field in one season, we do feel 'that
than four of the seven teams
. .played should be of major calibre;
Alumni Day and Houseparty games
• justify, major foes. Another- major
I game abroad would at least do away
I with two of the. Roman Holidays now
/enjoyed againstsmaller, '.opponents;'
- : v-'
up in the back,- and offers to correct‘it. Whereupon he pulls out a big
coil of rope. ' -.'V " . .1
ST’S FUN TO BE FOOLED...
IT’S MORE FUN TO KNOW!
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explanation, All cigarette to- ltis afact,well known by leaf
baccos are treated with heat, tobacco experts, that Camels
But it is not from “heat treat- are made from Oner, more
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fe 'ji'.
P.iU'
ICQURTEOUS SERVICE
COURTMEN WILL S
Temple Five Downs Lions
In Thrilling Game, 43-33
Rosan, Frieberg Star
For Owl Visitors
Wednesday
By W. M.STEGMEIER *3l
' A slightly sadder but much more
experienced Lion tennt will tal<e the
floor against the Mountaineers of
West Virginia in Recreation hall at
7:30 o’clock tomorrow night. Al
though the Lions took'thc down count,
43-to-33, against Temple Wednesday
night, the game was a thriller that
will stand as one of-the high marks
of the Lion season.
West Virginia is going to he a
tough assignment. Veterans of last
year’s Nittany quintet still have not
too . vague visions of a deadly shot,
Sortet -by name, who drops in two
pointers a la Gudd, Rosan, and Frio
berg.' What’s more, the Mountaineer
team boasts a newcomer to Sts squad
who ‘is reputed to pack even more
scoring dynamite than Captain Sor
tet,- Joe Stydahar, a six-foot
four center.
But the Morgantown club has been
playing .in and out' ball all' season.
Witness for example Pitt’s 42-to-20
victory over them or the 42-to-28
Temple score and compare with the
score .of the Duquesne-West Virginia
contest. The Dukes, who seem to
have the strongest team in the-Tri
state . district, barely ' defeated, the
Mountaineers in a hard fought con
test which ended 33-to-30.
McMinn Stars •
i Giants is the name we are pro
moting for the Temple five, not Owls,
| Templers, or Red Devils.- In the Rec
: reation hall thriller Wednesday night,
the uncanny size of the entire Owl
team coupled with the infallible shoot
ing accuracy 'of every'Owl player
made a victory for -the Lions almost
Impossible! ‘ ’ *
However, Spike Leslie' has-a fight
ing, team. - This was . why the Lions
were able to come back in the second
period and outscore their opponents
by -three p’Mnts, even though they
seemed hopelessly out-distanced at
half time. • Ed McMinn, with thirteen
points/ usurped Norrie McFarlane’s
usual position as high, scorer for the
Blue arid White.*
/•‘ The Red Devils opened up their bag
of-arimunitiori early in the .game,
.putting.,.the,- ballj; through the hoop
from-most any: position on the court.
TQBACCO:
THE NEW COLLEGE DINER
Outjumped
/ I»ENN STATE
F.IG FIC! FIT Via
Mcl'nrlnns. f. 2 3 3 7
McMinn, f. 0 I l )3
Ili-rinhiif, c. 10 12
Thnmns, . 2 f ' 2 f,
Conn, if 2 ll 0 4
Wiltum. c. 10 0 2
U .j ;i [ft
FilC FIG FIT Ft*
Cud‘l. f. a 0 0 «
Rosan, f. 7 ] 4 is
LicbuDHliergcr, c. l 3 3 3
Uroxvn. ir. « 1 1 7
FrfcU-nr, «. 4 2. . 2 10
ToLnlh is 7 10 ri
Ilufuro—Dvyliuff; Umpire—Witwcr.
Scorj nt h.-ilf. time—l’cnn Slate, 13;
Temple. 20.
P. /. A. A. May Hold Title Battle
Here—Court Tilt Set for April 1
Tho State interscholastic basketball
championship will be determined Ap
ril 1, it was decided at a meeting of
jthc board of control of the P. I. A. A.
in Harrisburg Tuesday. Although a
recommendation to play the game, in:
tho Eastern part of the State -was
passed, the site has not yet been defin
itely settled.
'Since the plans of the association
are still in an embryonic condition, it I
is still possible that t;he game will be
played off in Recreation hall. State
College not only offers the advantages
of central location, but the College as
a State institution, seems to be the
logical, .site for such tourneys, in the
belief of many scholastic court fans.
. Aceprding to M. V. Coll, sports edi
Although the score at one time stood
19-to-5, at the half-the official count
was 26-to-13.
It was in the second period that the
real thrills occurred.. Desperately
trying to.cut down the large Owl
majority, the Blue and White five
managed to narrow down'the Owl lead
to nine points at one stage of the
game. This was enough, at least, to
cause Captain Gudd 0 i the Temple
club-to call a rest for his teammates.
However, the lead was too much to
hope for a victory.
# .
'^v
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THE PENN STATE COLLEGIAN
EK COMEBACK AGAINST W. VA. HERE
| Mat captain Will Encounter
! Lafayette Here Tomorrow
MIKE LORENZO
tor of the Hazleton StaiidanUScnthiel,
the reusons for the recommendation
to play the game in the East are, for
the most part, financial. Since the
P. I. A. A. is hard pressed financially
and the returns in Recreation hail
were disappointing last year, it is be
ing urged that the game be held in the
East where there is a more intense in
terest in the sport, Mr. Coll believes.
When Neil M. Fleming, graduate Rosenberg and Cramer, undefeated
manager of athletics, announced sev- Lion dcpendables, are matched with
oral weeks ago that an invitation of- Trout and Callender of Lafayette,
l'ering Recreation hall'as the site for The Maroon strength lies in the 1.15
the playoff game had been sent to the and 145 classes and both of the Nit
officials of the scholastic association, tany grapplers will have their hands
he advanced reasons why he believed folk Fletcher or Roe will wrestle
that the championship.would again be Gorman in the 155-pound weight,
decided here. At that time he da- ’Captain Mike Lorenzo will show his
dared that even though the returns stuff against Powers, who has yet to
had not been up to expectation, the register a win this year, while Kvciz
reeeipts were at least' normal. man will meet, perhaps his toughest
At the meeting in Harrisburg,.the competition so for, in Crawford, the
P. I. A. A. board' also not to Maroon 175-pound mainstay. Cole,
hold a State-wide track' meet this year i Coach Speidel's heavyweight hope,
becauso of “lack of interest.” j will grapple Ambrose of Lafayette.
Spring Woolens
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“Nationally
Known”
j Lorenzo To Lead Lions
j In Quest of Third
! Straight Win
By B. H. ROSENZWEIG ’3l
j Tested and proved by its showing
[thus far this year as capable of pre
| serving the heritage of the mat super
jiority that abounds in the Penn State
j atmosphere, Couch Charlie Speidel's
'grappling team will go into action at
4 o’clock tomorrow afternoon against
a plucky Lafayette array that prom
ises to further test the armor of the
Lion wrestlers. .
I Wrestling under the tutelage of
their experienced and versatile cap
! tain, ip. the absence of a regular coach,
| the Maroon matmen were overthrown
j twice, by Yale and C. C. N. Y., before
' they found themselves and submerged
i Hnverford, 25-to-8, last week.
Dißito To Wrestle v
Led by Captain Mike Lorenzo in
tho 165-pound class the Nittany line
up remains unchanged except for the
loss of Johnston, spectacular sopho
more discovery, who is incapacitated
by an injured shoulder.
Dißito, who showed up very prom
isingly in his intercollegiate debut last
week, will meet Lafayette’s best, Cap
| tain Barber, undefeated thus far this j
year. Out of a group of candidates
fighting for the Lion 126-pound post,
Bob Ellstrom seems to have the call
to grapple Holderith of the Maroon.
\ Announcing the Arrival of New
SPRING
FURNISHINGS
We are pleased to announce a com
plete line of men’s furnishings— Suits
that are specially designed for the college
;maiy - The latest in-Spring styles and col
ors.
Renewed stocks in Shirts, Pajamas,
Shorts, Socks, Neckties, and other acces
sories.
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT
It gives us pleasure to present to the
men of Penn State The Packard Shoe.
Shoes for every occasion in all the
latest Spring styles and colors.
Stetson “D”
Opponents’ Scores
BASKETBALL
West Virginia—sS»; W. & J.—36
Army— '.l7; Coast Guard—2.l
Carnegie Tech—W. & J.—36
Columbia—2o: Pennsylvania—lo
FRESHMAN CAGERS
TO MEET WYOMING
Undefeated Combination Will Start
Against Seasoned, 'Pouted
Seminary Quintet
Seeking to repeat a victory gained
last year, the Lion freshman basket
ball team will encounter the Wyoming
seminary five at Recreation hall at 2
o’clock tomorrow afternoon.
Seminary passers, with the heaviest
schedule they have had in recent
I years, have already faced twelve op
ponents, nine of which have fallen
i before the Wyoming attack. So far
this season, the Smith-coached quintet
has garnered a total of 566 points to'
its opponents 120. Included among 1
the defeated .seminary opponents are
; Bucknell Freshmen, Temple Fresh-J
men, and the Dickinson Seminary five
which was defeated by the Lion cubs
Saturday. i
Coach Smith will start Fisk and
Killeen at the forward posts, Cumis
key at the pivot position, ami Captain
Quay and Stevens in the defensive
roles. Of his substitutes, Nolan and
Medwick, forwards, are the two has-,
keteers most likely to see reserve ac- 1
tion early in the contest. ]
Coach Loebs will send his unde
feated combination of Scott and Sut
liff, forwards. Riley at center, and
Knapp and Andrews at the defense j
posts to take the floor against the!
Seminary cagers. Young and Stokes j
will probably enter the contest before j
its conclusion at the center and guard j
positions. j
RINGMEN TO FACE
HARVARD TONIGHT
Open Eastern Invasion Against
Crimson Eoxers—Meet New
Hampshire Tomorrow
By CHAItI.ES A. MYRKS ’3l
Packing up their best retinue of
straight lefts and right hooks, Nittany
ringmen left early last night for a
two-day seige of New England’s box
ing strongholds. They will attempt
to make Harvard look Crimson at
Cambridge, Mass., tonight and then
drape New Hampshire’s Wildcats on
the ropes at Durham, N. 11., tomorrow
afternoon.
Harvard is pretty much of an un
known quantity as far as ring
strength is concerned. The Cambridge
niitmen defeated M. I. T. in their first
meet of the year, while the bouts with
Army last week-end were cancelled.
New Hampshire’s power, however,
is more certain. The Wildcats bowed
to Navy, IVi-ioAU ; defeated the Coast
Guard Cadets, 4V6-to-2 1 .-*; and tied
Yale last week, lnciden
tally, Now Hampshire considers Penn
State as its “most formidable oppon
ent this year.”
Miller To Fight
Johnny Miller will meet the New
I Hampshire 115-pounder, Lincoln,
; while Johnny Napoleon will fight the
: Wildcat’s only veteran, Dearborn, who
knocked out his Yale opponent. Paul
Fcrrero should have no trouble with
M'cCaughnoyt who lost his only fight
this year. .
I Captain Johnny McAndrcws’ oppon
ent is still in doubt, but none of the
three possibilities has an impressive
record. “Mutt” Kessler will take on
Ahern, who won in the Yale meet.
I Tom Slusscr faces a tough assign
-1 ment in the 105-pound class when he
1 fights Moody, a sophomore who won
, his first varsity bout by a knockout.
[Another Wildcat slugger, McGrath,
] will oppose Frank Nebel.
j Dick Woolbert will fight in tho
J heavyweight class as usual, although
j it had been rumored that the division
[would not be used in the meets this
1 week-end. There is some doubt as to
who Dick’s opponent will be, since
neither school has used that class this
year.
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