Tuesday; February. 28, .1933
Between
the Lions
b with '
. The Sports Editor
..i Student Board’s decision to take
-action against those who violate Penh
‘State’s code of sportsmanship by boo
ing at athletic contests seems thor
oughly justified utter' the outbreaks
.that occurred ‘Saturday night despite
?the piea voiced . by "Bez” Friday
against such a practice. Even the sad
spectacle losing a home boxing
meet for the first time in three years
presents no ' excuse for an obvious
“sour grapes” attitude towards the
.victors. If we can’t continue to win
Mike champions, we most certainly
'should make every effort to continue
losing like gentlemen. .
.J - ♦ T- ,+
:: That'great rally the basketball .team
Staged to nose.out Carnegie Tech was
just what the crowd needed ,to send
happy after the cheerless
rang encounter and- the ragged con
ijpit-_the~gameTirnPbeen up to those;
ffchal few minutes.. What threatened
,to,become a disappointing ending to
a fine home cage season was- turned
’..’if
into a thrilling victory when the team
flashed some of its old-time form to
come from behind and nose out the
Plaid.
+ + +.
While we are thoroughly in favor
of having freshman teams meet ex
tension school squads in pre-season
practice games, the woeful lack of
competition in giving such a game a
placo on the regular card was all too
' evident in Saturday’s game, • listed
• as. a replacement when the Carnegie.!
ycftrlings could not come here. How
ever, with all due.respect for the fine
‘spirit the extension athletes displayed
In the face of disheartening handi
- caps, we’re afraid that carding .such
teams for regular games as a policy
means aggravating the lack of com-j
petition already' apparent - under
••shortened schedules. •
—S. H. B.
Wrfon, } < ! '
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Passers No
LIONS STAGE LATE
RALLY TO TRIUMPH
McMinn, McFarlane Lead Uphill
Fight in Last Home Game
For Nittany Five
By W. M. STKfiMEIKK Ml
Recreation hall rocked Saturday
night with the screams of over seven
thousand tensely nervous fans who
witnessed the Lions complete the most
successful home season enjoyed hy a
Blue and White cage club in years.
The heroic State team staged a late
rally that snatched victory from under
tho very noses of the touring Tar
tans of Tech. When the final gun
sounded, the Nittany passers found
themselves on the long end of a 30-to
-27 score.
, With, but Tour minutes to go, the
Leslie-coached men trailed Carnegie,
22-to-26. Three clean-cut foul shots
by Doe Conn and .Norrie McFarlane
mado the score 25-to-26. ’ But the
Skibos still led. It was then that
McMinn and Norrie turned the win
ning tide definitely toward the Blue
and White by cutting the .cords for
two-pointers. The contest ended with
Henning and Silverman augmenting
the close score with foul shots.
McMinn, Conn Make' Exit
In downing the Tartans, the Lion
five established a Recreation hall rec
ord of seven wins in eight home games,
a feat which-was accomplished by a
few State cage units in the days when
the Armory floor was in use, but not
since basketball activities were moved
•to Recitation hall. Both the Car
negie and the Nittany tossers were
just a bit off their usual form, but the
rough and tumble playing which en
sued only added to the excitement of
the evening.
For Ed McMinn and aeting-Captain
Conn, it was a final chance to exhibit
•their-cage prowess before a Recrea
tion.hall audience. And.their exit was
a brilliant one; Ed was high scorer
with ten points and Doc had seven to
his' credit. . True to-form, McFarlane
ran up a total of nine points- while
Henning, secured the remaining four
of State’s thirty.
Opponents 9 Scores
BASKETBALL *
Army—s 7; Bucknell—l4
Temple—3s; Carnegie Tech—2s
e Out Carnegie Tech, 30-27; Wrestlers Down Cornell,’ls-9
| Last. Minute Work |
Sl T ™ T - DEFEAT HOUCKMEN
0 0 10
i 2 :t <\'
a 5 « ? Lion Mitmen Lose. First Home
Cl 0 •
-- Contest in 3 Tears by
aVi-ia-Z/i Score .
McFnrtnnc, f.
Thomas, f.
Henning, c.
McMinn. g.
Conn. g.
Witlum, c
.. 10 HI 17
CARNEGIE TEfH-27
K.IfJ VIC. I'IT |*t«
:i 1 l 7
J J J J By CHARLES A. MYERS Ml
i i 2 :t A'lons: standing record—one which
o o o « boasted that the Lion boxers had not
0.0 n « been defeated in their home ring since
o ” j ii a Navy victory three years ago—fell
-- -7 Saturday night when the Orangemen
Score at lluff" timV—l'onn state. !i; Carl of Syracuse hung five Lion'skins on
neirie Tech. ii. their belts to win, 5V6-tO-2 l /6.
Referee —Witwor. Umpire— IlayholT.
Syracuse’s superiority in the heavier
Jujjnow, f.
Smith, f.
b'tentx. v.
KvjritU;*, u.
Ittar. k.
Sivwil, ir.
Kwult. <•
Cnrlson. r.
Silverman, u.
GYM TEAM LOSES
TO TEMPLE, 38-16
round of the IGS-pound.setto and then
took a right jolt 'to the jaw after
Lions Gain 2 First', Second Places j forty-one seconds of the second canto
which laid‘him cold on the canvas. .
In his first intercollegiate fight,
Harry Balthaser felt prey- to the right
and left hooks of the experienced'
Against More Experienced
Owls in Initial Meet
Although they found their Owl op- Syracuse 175-pound- Veteran, Balash,
ponents a bit too experienced for am Reteree Grayber- stopped .the
them, Nittany. Lion gymnasts made °no minute and thirty-seven
an encouraging showing in their first £® c p n< k the second,round. Mahlon,
meet of the season Saturday, captur- Heist ; outweighed nearly forty-five
ing two first places and as many sec- oun^ s oe Vavra,-lasted haif
ond places to trail the Philadelphians, first round of the unlimited bout.
38-to-IG. Napoleon Wins-
Captain .Marty Hesch accounted for 'Lion sti-ength in most of the.lower
half of the Lion points, finishing brackets, however, was evident. Bur
ahead of Statz and Michelek of Tern- ket, aggressivd Syracuse bantam
pie in the side horse event, and plac- weight, saw his undefeated record laid
ing second in the parallel bar test, away with the moth balls when he
which was won by Brod of Temple, took on Johnny Napoleon,; who was
Pete Lektrick-climbed the twenty- fighting in the 115-pound class.. ; ,
foot rope in five and four-fifths sec
onds to give the Nittany representa
tives a first place in thdt event, and
Don Masters contributed three points
with a second in tumbling.
Temple made a clean sweep of the Ferrero took the first, round and tied
three places in the horizontal bar*and the last to. draw with. Robbins,
flying ring event, Brod, Captain Captain Johnny McAndrews pev-
Webb, and Braverman placing in that sistently rocked Button’s. Tiead' with
order in the horizontal bar competi- straight lefts to win the welterweight
tion, and Webb, Statz, and Michelek fight by a decisive margin. Alex
finishing one, two, three on the flying Turnbull, boxing in Kessler’s - usual
rings. Braverman won the tumbling place at 155-pounds, proved-that’he-is
to give the Owls first places in four a welcome addition to .the Lion ring
of the six events. team by putting up a,whale of a fight
i)
icon
G^ester/te/ds
SaMsfy
a ift •‘-w". 1
■ TT THENsmokerskeepbuyirigthe
t V same cigarette day after day...
’ it’s a pretty good sign that they’re
getting what they want... mildness,
better taste —a smoke that’s always
the same. ;
So we’re going right on making
Chesterfields just as we always have
. . . selecting -choice, ripe tobaccos
. . . ageing them . . . blending' and
cross-blending them... making them
into cigarettes in- the most scientific
ways that are known.
As long as we do these things we
know that smokers will continue to
say,“They Satisfy”. For that’s what
people are saying about Chesterfields.
, If you smoke, why not find out
about them? A package or two will
tell you the whole story.
C liestffHeld
THE PENN STATE. COLLEGIAN.
SYRACUSE BOXERS
weights gave her the meet without a
shadow of doubt. With the score tied
at 2 , ( 6~t0-2V& f “Mutt” Kessler fought-
Negroni fairly evenly in the first.
Mike Zeleznock, 125-pounder,'
■went three close rounds-with national
collegiate champion A 1 ■ Wertheimer,
but the Orangeman’s' superior v boxing
gave him. a clear-cut decision. Paul
SPRING GRID PRACTICE
TO START TOMORROW
Candidates Will Begin
Outdoor Training
Next Week
Ily fJEOIMiK A. SCOTT Ml
The opening gun in the 1933 Nit
tany Lion football campaign will
sound tomorrow afternoon when var
jsily candidates meet in Varsity hall
I at 4:30 o’clock to answer Coach Bob
[Higgins’ announcement that spring
football practice will start imme
diately.
j Tomorrow night’s meeting, as well
tas similar sessions on Thursday and
! Friday'afternoon, will be devoted to
!?. discussion of new plays and forma
tions which Higgins plans .to introduce
with, the 1933 season. Weather per
mitting, outdoor drill will.begin Mon
day, afternoon and will continue for a
six weeks’ period, the Lion mentor has
announced. • N • • .
Expect Big Turnout
I “I’m expecting between one hundred
jand one hundred and twenty-five men
lout for spring, practice this year l ,’’
Higgins declared. “The training per
iod will be devoted to a complete study
of, fundamentals as well as practice
games, so that we’ll' be ready to stave
right off-on the more advanced work
next fall.”
“Spring practice has proved es
pecially.valuable hero in the past .in
developing future varsity players from
men who had little experience in the
gamo. before entering college. Prac
tice this spring will include several in
ter-squad games, : t.o give newcomers to
the squad some playing experience be-i
fore the regular season opens.” I
; “Spike” Leslie, who served as Hig-j
gins' assistant'last-fall, NelsWalko!
and’"Doc” Davis, freshman coaches,!
and Marty McAndrews will assist Hig-1
gins--in -the spring-workouts, with!
Charlie'Spefdel serving. ‘as trainer. -I
against. Ross, who moved up a weight
when -Captain-Joe Moran failed to
make .'the'trip*' j
€ know it. .
;? If
Calls Candidates
' ■ ,y
Coach tytGGtMS
’36 CAGERS DOWN
EXTENSION SCHOOL
Coach Lochs Uses I-l First-Year .Men
' Ir. r».Mo-10 Victory Over
Wilkes-Barre Five
Completely outclassing: their oppon
ents, freshman courtmon laid down
a barrage of baskets to overwhelm
the Wilkes-Barre Extension School
passers, 5-1-to-10, in Recreation hall
Saturday afternoon.
Fourteen first-year cagers saw ser
vice during the tilt with numerous
cub substitutions featuring the con
test _ after the. first quarter, which
ended 11-to-0 in favor of the. 11)36
The yearling eagcrs led,
halftime when the first
re-entered the game, and
courtmen.
21-to-7, at
string five
changed the totals to 37 and 8 respec- j When the Nittanymen met the Red
tivcly by the close of the third quar- i grapplers last year “King" Cole lost
ter. i the-heavyweight match to allow the
Substitutes finished the tilt, adding j Bears to tie the Blue and White. This
fifteen points to the third quarter to- \ year with the same result imminent,
tal while holding the extension five to; he persevered with-a large time ad
tv single field goal. .'vantage over Cornell’s Cobb.
Page Three
LORENZO DEFEATED
IN EXTRA PERIODS
Rosenberg, Johnston, Kreizman,
Cramer, Cole Register
Lion Victories
»>• it. it. kosknzwkh; mi
I Tested to the limit by a strong Cor
j nell Bear, the. Nlttany Lion further
I asserted his claim to wrestling su
periority by overcoming the Red
j grappling team by a 15-to-9 score at
| Ithaca Fri<lay- night.
| Rosenberg, Cramer, Kreizman, and
i Cole still remain on the undefeated
I list by virtue of victories over the Cor
! nellians, while Howie Johnston shown!
plenty of class to defeat Coggshall in
the 155-pound class by a large' time
advantage.,
In an extra-periods match packed
i with thrills and superior wrestling
science, Captain Mike Lorenzo lost to
Cornells . pride, Bancroft. Mike had
five seconds time on the Red “Bellow
ing Bull” at the .end of the first ten
minutes, but the Cornellian gave a
fin© display in the two extra periods
to win with a minute and a half time
advantage.
Rosenberg
I Di Rito put up a scrappy fight in
tho 118-pound match,'losing, however,
to tho more experienced Cornellian,
Raycraft. Although Bob Ellstrom re
turned to his old form and displayed
ja clever bit of wrestling, he was out
j foxed by Lamberti, a wily 1215-
pounder.
Hurwitz, fast and shifty, showed
plenty of stuff, but met his superior
in the cagey Lion dependable, Rosen
• berg. Cramer had to work hard to
! gain. his victory over the strong Rich
jardson in the 145-pound class, while
Lou Kreizman was too clever for
j Spellman, who moved down from the
! unlimited class to meet the Nittany
sophomore.
© 1933, Liggett <5; Myers Tobacco Co.
THEY’RE MILDER-
THEY TASTE BETTER