Tuesday, March 14,1933 - Between the Lions r; with • ■ The Sports Editor V Syracuse will bring one of the strongest teams in her history to State College for the Eastern Inter collegiate Boxing, tournament here this. week-end. The Orangemen, coached by Roy Simmons, a former Hill boxer, are undefeated in dual meets, this season. They swamped Toronto, Springfieldj and M. I. T. before taking over-Penn State, 5%-to- here two weeks ago. Last week they disposed of Penn, G-to-1; and Saturday they blasted foe champion ship- hopes of Navy’s powerful team, G-to-2. Two. Eastern Intercollegiate cham pions are the mainsprings of the Sy racuse ring 'attack. Ex-captain A 1 "Wertheimer has been eastern feath erweight champion for the last two years, as well as winner of the na tional collegiate crown here last April. Captain “Tiger Joe” Moran holds the 155-pound championship and has scored twenty-five knockouts in twenty-eight college fights. He lost in- the finals of the National Collegi ates- to Flynn, classy middleweight from Loyola of the South. "Wertheimer makes his last bid for the featherweight crown with over six years of boxing experience behind him. He was runner-up in the na tional. scholastic boxing tournament in 1929; Morany on the other hand, never fought in! the ring before com ing- to- college. Coach Simmons dis covered, him in a novice bout in his •freshman year, and noting the im mense possibilities in. Joe’s right hand, immediately groomed him for the Orange mit team. Both boxers will make their last appearance in the college ring here this week-end. And if pre-tourney records mean any thing, they are pretty sure bets for keeping their intercollegiate titles. [. + •+■ + • fc.Del Genio, Yale captain and late 145-pound entry, is sure to give Cap tain Johnny IVScAndrews plenty of trouble in that division. The Eli lead er appeared : in~tHe’ring here atithe National Collegiates. last April when he lost a close decision to Al Lewis, former Lion welterweight. If Del Genio wins in the preliminaries and semi-finals and if Johnny disposes of Herb Ross, Syracusan, the two will meet in "what willibe one of the best fights of the entire tourney. +-+ ' + This and That Reports, say that Al Lewis fooled even the wiser- of the wisacres when he kayoed his man in that Harris burg fight . . . "What local merchant presented each man on the -wrestling team with a nifty new tie? . . . The idea was probably thought'of as com pensation for all those ties the boxers have been getting throughout the sea- - Those who’ll be back next year can expect some good basketball and wrestling schedules, we hear ... —C. A. M. Pinch-hitting for S. H. B. -...•40 uievcr adapt. .. fin ~ ...toning to Drut»»... means just' as great a forward step in "brassiere design as it did ia stocking development! It means “skin-smoothness” and perfection of natural contours by skillful seamless shaping. Ifyourlocalshopscannot Bupplyj'ou, write Dept. C for descriptive booklet of this wonderful new “Full-Fashion”braßBierc and other Maiden Form fouudationgarmenta 100 K FOR THE NAME tff REG.V.S.Pat.Ofi. mm MAIDEN FORM BRASSIERE CO., INC.' BPvASSIEkES Sold Exclusively by THE BAND POX The New GOLD MARK Non-rua Hose $1.35 MATMEN SPEIDEL SELECTS REPRESENTATIVES Lion Grapplers To Make Strong Bid in Tourney—Columbia, Lehigh Impressive By B. If. ROSENZWEIG *34 Boasting the most welUbalanced team in years, Penn State will enter the wrestling intcrcollegiates at Co- lumbia this week-end with a fine ■chance to- force Lehigh down from the throne it has held for the last six years. Not one man on “Cheerful" Char lie’s squad has reached the top in the intercollegiate tournaments, of former years, still the Nittany Lion is mak ing a strong bid for individual cham pionships in at least six-weights. The team selected to leave for New York City Thursday includes, Ellstrom, Eisenman or Clayt Cramer, Rosen berg, Bill Cramer, Swede Johnston, Captain Mike Lorenzo, Kreizman, and Cole. Of the eight teams entered, Le high and Columbia loom as the great est opposition to the. Lion’s ambitions. Both these teams have gone through the season undefeated, Columbia hav ing overcome ten opponents among which are Syracuse, Pennsylvania, Cornell-, and' Princeton, all entered in the tourney. May Annex Title Lehigh, however, appears the strongest. Excluding Penn State and Columbia, the Engineers have met and conquered by large scores, the five remaining schools entered in the intex'collegiates. Yale, Princeton/ and 'Penn were able to take only one match each in their meets with the Engin eers, while only two of the Syracuse grapplers registered wins. Lehigh also beat Cornell by a 19-to-ll score. Digressing from a policy he has followed in the past, Charlie will not select the representatives through eliminations. Convinced that the strain of competition would severely hamper the strength of the wrestlers in the tourney “Cheerful" has picked the men who have evidenced the best possibilities in dual meet competition. Although, he lost two of his matches this year, Bob Ellstrom stands an ex cellent chance of hitting the top pro vided his physical condition is as it should bo. Fast, shifty, clever, and scientific, Bob can go places when he wants to. Coach Spcidel is undecided as to whether Clayt' Cramer or Eis enrnan would 'go farther. in the 126- pound. class. .Heavy Competition Stiff Rosy Rosenberg is perhaps the Blue -and White’s best bet for annexing a title. Cool, versatile, and defensively without a peer, Rosy has shown him self to be “Old Reliable.’’ - Bill Cram . er, like Rosenberg undefeated this year, is far too aggressive, to be dis counted- by his .opponents. If Bill can . take care of Hendry, of Columbia, he wilL win the title. ‘ In the heavier weights the competi tion is most fierce. Red Johnston wrestled this year with a style not often, displayed by a sophomore grappler, and we’re expecting much from him even though, the 155-pound class will have' registered such top notchers as Bishop of Lehigh, Captain Iloughtie Hooker of Princeton, anil Johnson* of Columbia. Evidently the 165-pound weight is the class of coptains. Besides Mike Lorenzo other team leaders to wrestle in that weight are Kirzler of Colum bia, McKean of Syracuse, Mann, of Penn, Pete Peck of Lehigh, and Ban ' croft of Cornell. Without doubt Mike faces the'stiffest competition of any of. the Nittanymen, but then Mike is the pride of the team and bound to persevere. t , 24S FIFTH AVENUE, NEW YORK, N.Y, OINT FOR INTERCOLLEGIATES All-Opponents Cage Selections (Selected 1 by Terr Members of the Varsity Basketball Team) First Team Votes Position Second Team 1 Votes Bosan,, Temple (10)1 Forward 1 .Anderson, Colgate... (1) DeYoung, Syracuse.. (8). Forward .Jagnow, Carnegie (1) Freemlan, Penn (10) __ Center Maister, Syracuse (9)— Guard Bjashagen, Penn (2) Walsh, Colgate (4) Guard ..Brown, Temple (2) ALL-RECREATION HALL COURT QUINTETS (Selected by the COLLEGLVN) First Team Smith, Carnegie Tech Forward Lieber, W. and J. Rosan, Temple Forward Thomas, Lafayette Epler, Army ! Center Stydahar, W. Virginia Frieberg, Temple Guard Brown, Temple Fergus, Carnegie Tech Guard Sortet, W. Virginia Best Cagers Encountered on Foreign Courts, All-Opponents Choice Shows By WM. M. S' The 1933 Lion, cage team encount ered better basketball players on for eign courts than in Recreation hall if the Nittany all-opponents quintet se lected by. ten members of the varsity team is any indication. Reds Rosan, flashy Temple forward, was the only eager selected who ap peared on the Lions’ home court. De- Young of Syracuse was the other for ward chosen while Freeman of Penn sylvania holds undisputed right to the pivot berth. Maister of Syracuse and Walsh of Colgate received the most votes in the guard section. The selections were strikingly de cisive. Freepian and Rosan were se lected unanimously while Maister with nine votes and DeYoung with eight earned clear titles to positions on the mythical five. Like a fifth wheel on a wagon, Walsh’s guard post was the only place which was hotly contested. The Lions will long remember Free man as the towering sophomore who popped nine points for the Quakers to annex scoring honors for that game. Maister and Walsh were the gentle men who had the tough assignment of stopping our own Norrie McFar lane in the New York encounters. Although. Norris wasn’t completely subdued, they did succeed in slowing him up a bit so far as 'scoring was concerned. By running up the ghastly total of twenty points, DeYoung not only was Thafs the part Turkic Tobaccos play in making Chesterfields Taste Better SMOKERS notice a certain “touch” Chesterfields that comes from havi just enough Turkish tobacco in them ... spicy, aromatic flavor that’s much the sat to a cigarette as seasoning is to food. For only by blending and cross-blendii the right amounts of mild Domestic tobacc with the right amount of Turkish can \ get the flavor and aroma that Chesterfie smokers enjoy. Next time, ask for “The Cigarette tl Satisfies”.. . you’ll get Chesterfields, wi Milder, Better Taste. THE PENN STATE COLLEGIAN Second Team sTEGMEIER *34 high scorer for the Syracuse game but also holds the honor of accumulat ing the highest individual count scored all- season against the Lcslicmen. Rosan of Temple was instrumental; in administering the only defeat which the Blue and White cagers suf fered in. Recreation hall. For the second string honorary quintet, Anderson of Colgate and Jag now of Carnegie each scored one vote thus gaining forward positions. The unanimous selection of Freeman for the center position leaves a blank in that place on the second club. Ha shagen of Pennsylvania and Brown of Temple with two votes apiece com plete the secondary selection. Phillips of Syracuse and Fergus of the Tech team also were nominated for guard posts on the teams. A large number of players showed ability enough to make them eligible for the team. Names, over which the varsity pondered longest before mak ing their. final selections included Bobby Smith of Carnegie, Lieber of W. and J., Sortet of West Virginia, Epler of Army, Frieberg and Gudd of Temple, and Acropolis of Colgate. ' SEE STEIN FOR Sales—FOßD—Service 1000 W. College Avenue • Phone 666 New Location likeKods _ MEDALS SELECTED FOR WINNERS IN I. M. TRACK First Found' To Start Next Week With 11 Events Scheduled Medals will be awarded for the first three places in the intramural track competition, the first of which will be held next week, according to John B. Hewitt ’34, manager. The tournament will- consist of el even events, # including the 70-yard dash, 220-yard dash, 440-yard dash, 880-yard dash, four-man 880-yard relay, one mile, and two mile run. The hammer throw, shotput, discus throw, and high jump are listed as the field events. Entrance fee for the tourney will be twenty-five cents- per man, and each man may enter as many events as he wishes, according to Hewitt. 1 p. I I msilrr if r THEYREM|tDER IIvij they taste better Here’s Your NATURAL ENERGY FOOD ir l 1 salt When yon sec Niagara Falls dBBfSBI on the package,you KNOW you have Shredded Wheat. sS£29^ s w r he d at ALL THE WHEAT . . . ALL THE BRAN THE NATURAL ENERGY FOOD MADE BY NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY Uneeda Bakers Page Three goodness. All the bran that Nature provides. And in a most delightful form ...readyccoked, ready-to-eat biscuits with a satis fying nut-like flavor. Try some for breakfast, for a bed-time bite. Easy.to digest. Just ask for Shredded Wheat and a bowlful of milk or cream. A sustaining food at little cost ; ; ; At all campus eating places; © 1933, Liggett*
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