Friday, March 10, 1933 Between the Lions with The Sports Editor Tomorrow’s Inactivity as far as in tercollegiate competition locally is concerned is just the lull before the stoini, for next week the annual tor rent of left jabs and right hooks that is more commonly known as the Eastern Boxing Intercollegiates will be with us. While the fact that the entry list of some of the schools in vited has been curtailed lessens the number of boxers in the fistic spec tacle, the mews that even non-member schools are showing an active interest in the tournament is encouraging. There can be no doubt but that suc cessful staging of boxing tournaments adds greatly tu Penn State’s athletic prestige; from present indications, the affair next week, even in the face of adverse financial conditions of the present, will be able to take its place among the Lion ring successes, Alcanwhiic, that undefeated wrest ling team of ours is literally chafing at the bit as it awaits the supreme test of tourndmenfc competition in New York next week-end. It has been a long time since Penn State has had a championship mat squad, but the feeling seems prevalent about the campus that if the boys don’t actually bring home the bacon, they'll- at least have been within reaching distance. Charlie Speidei isn’t saying anything as yet. But the look of expectancy that crosses ;his face when the mat trials are mentioned indicates to us that he, too, believes there may be a little bit of glory waiting in the big city for a lean and hungry Lion. This and That Writing in the Colgate' Maroov, Sports Editor Toni Walsh remarks that the t Penn State-Colgate cage tilt “was a little rough in spots, perhaps”; . . . This should be news to Spike Les lie and his court Lions . . . And also, we understand, to the referees . . . —S. H. B. Resolved: That THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF STATE COLLEGE and the PEOPLES NATIONAL BANK OF STATECOLLEGE,inanticipation of further instructions 'arid fitricti&tS which; i ) ■ ■ ■/. , ■•. >‘Vi '* ’’ •. ‘ v* - j Ht-i ‘ , ‘ are now clearly permissible, open their doors at 9:00 , , A. M.‘Friday, March 10, to carry on the following LION MIT TO CLOSE SEASON AGAINST TERRORS Coach Leo Houck Selects Same Team That Tied Army for Encounter Tomorrow By CHARLES A.'.MVERS MJ Bolstered by the -same lineup that deadlocked Army, the Nittany Lions will probably munch Greens without any Terrors when they close their 1933 season in .the Western Maryland ring at Westminster, Md., tomorrow night. This year the Green Terrors have; only a fair team; they can boast of no individual stars such as one-time intercollegiate champions Crosby, Brubaker, Klepac, or Ekaitis. Con sequently, Penn State’s two johnnies cn-the-spot, Captain Johnny McAn drews and Johnny Napoleon, should lead a fairly easy Lion conquest of the Western Maryland stronghold. Kaplan Outstanding Mathias, Gorski, and'Bernic Kaplan, who defeated Tom Slusser last year, are the outstanding men oh the West ern Maryland team. Kaplan has won every fight this year, Mathias two, and Gorski two and a draw'. , Coach Leo Houck’s lineup is un changed. Johnny Napoleon, who looks like a. substantial Lion hope for the intercollegiates, Should have little trouble in disposing of Harrison, an inexperienced, bantamweight. Zcloznock To Fight Mike Zeleznock will again meet a clever opponent, as he has in his last two 125-pound encounters, when he opposes Mathias, winner over Dolan of Navy. Paul Ferrero, with three draws and a decision to his credit, will sling the leather with Brown, who was knocked out by the Navy man in the third round. If Paul uses the same .left jab'that earned him the decision in the Army meet he should annex a point in this lightweight bout. Unless he is terribly off form, Cap tain Johnny Mic Andrews can be count ed on to breeze right through, the ,145- pound setto. ’He meets either.Haines, Kiefer, or Olsh, none of whom has won , a fight this year. . Alex Turnbull, who has conclusively shown that he can give as well as take punishment,- is Leo’s choice for the 155-pound entry. Alex will face Key ser, whose left jab nearly earned him “Mutt” Kessler will again fight out of his natural weight when he trades | blows with Gorski, of Western Mary HOW business: 1. Make change by the exchange of currency and —or coin of various denominations for an exactly equal amount of currency andr-or coin of other denomin i ations, but no gold or gold certificates shall be paid out in-making change. ' ■ 2. Permit customers free access to safety deposit boxes and safes. 3. Cash checks drawn on the Treasurer of the United States, provided that no gold or gold certificates shall be paid out. , 4. Accept payments in cash or any other form ac ceptable to the banks on account or in settlement of obligations payable at or to the batik. EN WILE OPPOSE WESTERN MARYLAND AWAY Lewis Knocks Out Amateur Champion AI Lewis '32, former Lion wel terweight and national collegiate titleholder, returned to action for the first time since the Olympic tryouts in June by knocking out Frankio Barton, State amateur champion, in the second round of their fight at Harrisburg Monday night. As a collegiate boxer, Al won the Eastern intercollegiate welter weight title in ID3I and 1932, in ad dition, to the national crown last April. He is now training for fu ture engagements. FRESHMAN CAGERS TO CLOSE SEASON Buckncll Yearlings, Wyoming Quintet Will Oppose Lion Plebes In Final Games Concluding their season with a pair of major tilts on foreign courts, fresh man courtmen will leave at noon to day for Lewisburg where they will oppose the Bucknell first-year quintet at 4:30 o'clock this afternoon. To morrow night the yearlings will meet the Wyoming Seminary cagers at Wilkes-Barre. The yearlings, strengthened by the return of Riley, pivot man, who was temporarily disabled because of a leg injury, have spent the past week in scrimmaging against a zone defense, the type used by-both the Bucknell and Wyoming quintets. Bucknell freshmen, who recently defeated the strong Lafayette year ling quintet, promise to give the State passers -stiff opposition, while the Wyoming passers registered a 25-to -19 win over the Lion freshmen when the two teams clashed here last month. Ten men have been named to make the trip by coach Mike Loebs. Sut liff, Scott, Smith, and Stokes have been selected as forwards, Biley and Kensinger will sec service in the pivot roles, while Knapp, Andrews, Will iams, and Young have been chosen as defense men. land in the 165-pound class, while Tom Slusser will be out to avenge his de feat of last year at the hands of Ber nio Kaplan, Terror 175-pounder. If a heavyweight bout is used, either An derson or Frank Nebel will meet L. Kaplan, who lost in the Navy.meet. TO DO AND THE PENN STATE COLLEGIAN MATMEN CONTINUE INTENSIVE TRAINING Nillany Wrestlers To Compete In Intercollegiate Bouts At New York City , By ». H. RQSENKWEK; ’3l With a perfect record Of five vic tories and no defeats in dual meets this year to inspire the wrestling team j to redoubled effort, Coach Charlie! Speidel is putting his grapplersj through a two-weeks “refining" per iod in preparation for the intercol legiates which will be held at Colum bia University on March 17 and IS. Captain Mike Lorenzo will lead a full team of eight men into the com petition which, will bo waged by eight colleges this yeai*. Schools to par ticipate for the championship are Le high, titleholder of last year,- Colum-j bia, Princeton, Yale, Pennsylvania, | Syracuse Cornell and Penn State. j 5 Champions To Compete Although five individual champions t'rom last year will participate in the tournament, the Nittany Lions still stand a good chance to regain the wrestling title they lost a few years ago. Lehigh looms as the biggest op position to the Blue and White, boast ing three titleholders, Dulling, Bishop, and Captain Peck. Lion wrestlers lost only eight of the forty individual matches engaged in this year, two of which went to extra periods while one was an unnatural fall. However,- • the Nittany team's relative strength cannot be easily de termined since- Cornell and Syracuse were the only dual opponents entered in the tourney. 4 Undefeated Lions Entered Ellstrom and Lorenzo made the best showing for the Blud and White in the intercollegiates last year, the 126- pounder gaining second place while Mike took third in the 145-pound class. Even though both Lions have two de feats chalked up against them in dual meets, they loom - as good possibilities to take their weights; - - “Cheerful" Charlie, however, has four undefeated grapplers to pin .his hopes on. Rosy , Rosenberg, exper ienced and reliable, Bill Cramer, clever and versatile, the strong Lou Kreiz man, and the 'Lions’ fast heavyweight, ‘“King” Cole, .all are training down tuj the pink of "conclitJon "for the tourney/ YOUR BANKING BUYING (Read These Resolutions) . -V f ) McFarlane Bags 114 Points | To Lead Lion Court Squad \McMinn Places Second For Season With 104 Tallies »v \VM. M. STEKMEIEH Mi Now that everything is over but the shouting so far as Penn State basket j ball is concerned for this year, the time is ripe for a few statistics an.l, ! possibly, a few bouquets. himself to be the deadliest shot on the team, Norrie McFarlane, with U*i points chalked up to his credit, and an averuge of 10.3 points' per game, leads the pack of Lion j scorers, a survey of the 1933 court records shows. Ed McMinn, last yeat’s high man, follows just a step behind the leader with 104 points and ■a 9.4 average. The rest of the Lions have figures 'opposite their names which are consid erably lower. Henning rang up thirty field goals in eleven games to secure the next highest average per game, a (j.O, while Conn and Thomas follow with the theoretical figures of 4.8 and 2.7 points in every contest. Even though Nome has usurped I Ed’s position as King of the scoring 1 columns by topping him in total num ber of points scored, McMinn still reigns so far as the actual amount, of field goals are concerned, and also j in foul' percentages. Ed looped no less than forty-four two-pointers dur- j ing the season as compared to Nor- i rio’s forty-one. { In the realm of foul goals, the Nit* ! tany guard accumulated a .727 aver-} age by counting sixteen out of twenty- j two shots while Norrie was next with' thirty-two free goals out of forty-nine} chances. Nevertheless, Norrie retain-1 ed his average lead by means of the} largo number of charity throws. Comparing the (team as a unit with opponents’ clubs, Leslie’s five out-1 scored the eleven quintets which op-1 posed them this year, 343-to-335.' And, again speaking in terms of aver-1 ages, the Nittany passers secured one}; more point per game than the other} teams. j In foul shooting the Lions were slightly weaker than their rivals. The Lesliemen garnered a foul per centage of .570 in the eleven games scheduled, while opposing quintets reaped the slightly better percentage of .608. The Lions bagged 69 out of 5. Permit withdrawal of funds to .meet vital needs for food, medicine and other necessities of life; dis bursements until further action to be limited to $5.00 ; per account except where,the funds are'to be used for payroll purposes. 6. Receive new cash deposits to be held in Special Trust Accounts, which shall be subject to withdrawal on demand without restriction or limitation. 7. That for the purpose of creating a circulating medium which can not be hoarded or removed from local circulation, the bank issue scrip certificates in such denominations as may be decided upon. This scrip to be issued in lieu of cash to depositors in payment of their checks drawn against their individual demand ac counts. The amount of scrip issued to any individual depositor is to be subject to the regulations recited above; that the total amount of scrip issued under this provision be secured by a reserve of vault cash in equal amount. 8. This resolution is subject to any changes which may be issued by the Secretary of the Treasury under authority of Proclamation of the President of the United States. Court Statistics Penn Stale Opponents 3-13 Total Points 335 31 Average Points Per Game .OU G 9 73 Foul Goals 121 Foul Trios I*2o .570 Foul Goal Percentage .60^ 137 Field Goals 131 121 chances at the basket and other Carl Wit- teams got 73 out of 120. ! tum rates the only perfect foul per centage by making good his only three ! attempts. ! McFarlane rolled up the highest in dividual score in any one game during the season by tossing eighteen points through the hoop in the Western Maryland game. McMinn was a bit more consistent and stayed around his 1 0.4 average all during the season. - Six of the squad of thirteen cagers I broke into every contest played: Mc jMinn, Thomas, Henning, McFarlane, : Conn, and Wittum. With the excep tion of Stocker who played in eight games, the rest of the team sat on the bench for the greater part of the sea son. j According to last year’s figures, 'McMinn carried off first honors then jwith a 9.5 average. Captain Brand j was second and Nome ran third with ja 6 average. Although the Lions held to a point-a-minute record for almost I half the season, the closing games put ! a crinip to any such record-making : aspirations. j- Heyison, Wittunv Fletcher, and I Stocker are the old members of the j second club who maintained an aver jage of over a point a game. Because j of the infrequency and brevity of .sub stitutions during the season, a record | much better than tins was virtually | impossible for them. DeYoung, flashy Syracuse forward, secured the,largest individual total by any opposing player during the sea son. It is significant to note how rarely a Lion eager was forced out of games on personals. BOWLING FINALS DATE SET Finals of the interfratornity bowl ing league will be held the third week in March, according to Alfred L. Beck ’34, manager. Alpha Sigma Phi leads Section I, while Chi Phi is pacing Sec tion 11. Page Three '2 L M, SCHEDULES TO END TOMORROW Wrestling: Finalists Will Meet At 2—Basketball Listed , For 3:30 O’clock Finals in the intramural wrestling and basketball tourneys will be staged in Recreation hall tomorrow after jnoon. The matmen will grapple at 2 o’clock, while the basketeers wind up .their season at 3:30 o’clock, i In the 115-pound class of the mat [finals, Woolston, non-fraternity, will meet Bracken, Tau Sigma Phi, to de cide the championship in.their weight, while Ross, Phi Delta Theta, will grapple >vith Whiting, non-fraternity, for the honors ‘in the 125-pound class. : Contestants in the 135-pound weight will be Packard, Phi Delta Theta, ver sus Waite, non-fraternity,* followed by Knoebel, Sigma Pi, and Pinter, Theta. Kappa Phi, in the 145-pound class. Baskctcer Finals Slated McCloskey, Kappa Sigma, and Bit ting, Elaia, will contest for the first award in the 155-pound weight, while Ilepler, Pi Kappa Phi, and Heist, Sig ma Alpha Epsilon, are listed as the grapplers in. the 165-pound class. In the 175-pound weight, Anderson, Elaia, will meet Kraivilz, non-frater nity, followed by Stocker. Alpha CM Sigma, wrestling with McKee, Phi Sigma Kappa, for the honors among tho unlimited contestants. Winners in the semi-final matches held in Recreation hall last night, be tween Phi Delta Theta and Sigma Pi, and Alpha Tau Omega versus Pin Kappa Sigma, will vie for the intra mural basketball championship im mediately following the wrestling meet. In the quarter finals played off Tuesday and Wednesday nights, Phi Delta Theta disposed of Sigma Chi, 28-to-15, while Sigma Pi won from Delta Theta Sigma, 22-to-7. Phi Kappa Sigma outscored Alpha Sigma Phi, 26-to-12, and Alpha Tau Omega eliminated Phi Sigma Kappa, 20-to-IG. RIFLE TEAM TO GET KEYS Keys will be awarded to members of the freshman rifle team at the close of the current season in recognition of their exceptional record, Captain Ernest E. Tabscott, coach, has an nounced. The team has won fourteen of the last seventeen matches.
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