Page Four BOXERS LOSE CLOSE MEET TO WES Elaia Captures Intramural Wrestling Crown; Sigma Pi Wins Court Tourney » * ' Alpha Chi Sigma Takes Second in Mat Competition .Elaia fraternity, with champions in tho 155 and 175-pound classes, and a total of sixty-one points, won the in tramural wrestling tourney in Recrea tion hall Saturday afternoon. Alpha Chi Sigma, with a total of fifty-one points, look second place. Phi Delta Theta and Sigma Pi tied for third place with forty-seven points apiece. Tho former garnered the championship of the 125-pound class, a second among the 135-pound con testants, and a third in the 175-pound grapplers, while Sigma Pi placed a champion in tho 145-pound class, and a third in the IGo-pound weight. Champions Named In tho 115-pound class, Wolfson, non-fraternity, held a time advantage of two minutes and forty-five seconds over Bracken, Tau Sigma Phi, who was given second place. Ross, Phi Delta Theta, with a time advantage of two minutes and thirty-seven seconds, out-pointed Whiting, non-fraternity, for the championship among the 125- pound grapplers, while Waite, non fraternity, held Packard,- Phi Delta Theta, for a five-minute, forty-five second time advantage for first place in the 135-pound weight. Sigma Pi's finalist, Knoebel, held Pinter, Theta Kappa Phi, for a time advantage of seven minutes and seven teen seconds, for the championship among the 145-pound maulers. In tho first of the two matches won by falls, Bitting, Elaia, put McCloskey, Kappa Sigma, to the mat in two min utes and forty-six seconds, for the 155-pound award. Kappa Sigma Placed Hepler, Pi Kappa Phi, won from Heist', Sigma Alpha Epsilon, in the IGS-pound weight, while in the 175- pound bout, Anderson, Elaia, with a fall gained in one minute and forty four secondsy disposed of Kraivitz, non-fraternity. In* the unlimited class, McKee, Phi Sigma Kappa, was forfeited the championship by Stock er, Alpha Chi Sigma. Kappa Sigma, with forty-five points, and a second place in the 155- pound class’placed fourth in the tour ney while Pi Kappa Phi and Phi Sig ma Kappa, each with a champion, were next in line among the houses entered. Beta Theta Pi, Beta Sigma Rho, Com- CLASSIFIED RALLROOM DANCING INSTRUCTlON—ln ■liviciuul instruction for la-Hinnora. l*)n»ne 770-J or wo Mrs. F. J. Ilnnralmn, Fye Apartments. etch I‘UULIC STKNOGl^Al’ilKK—Typing or rc portx, themes, theses, and form letters on short notice! Reasonable rates. Suite Col letre Hotel. Phone 300. Kt.np INSTRUCTION—SociaI danciru: irwt ruction. Individual and yroujt Icisona. Cull Ellen J. Mitcliell, -IC8«J. Etch , Etc>. FOR KENT —One double room in n new __ s house. -Ilil W. Foster Avc. HnpF.F O A TC'TC' r T s^f FOR KENT—Larne, comfortable »ini:lc and v3x3k.A Sid J. JL , double rooms for second semester. One block from campus. ISO S. Frnr.ier St. EtNP T^X^'T'fcTn'TVTT'^C? FOR RENT— Lfchi. warm, comfortable room IjKr Kl\ 11^ for student. 51.50 and $2.00. With or without meals. One block from campus. 131 E. Foster Avc. Phone H3O-J. clnpFW Upon k°* ,£ l brakes. Let our ‘ expert mechanics adjust and rcline your brakes OFFICIAL INSPECTION STATION rpj 2G99 6 STORCH MOTOR CO. Corner 238 East College Avenue unusual phone 7go EGOLFS SPORTY BEDFORD CLOTH 36-in Wide White and Colors 45c per yard FOE THE BEST FUEL Use Neville Coke ANTHRACITE AND BITUMINOUS COAL HILLSIDE ICE & COAL COMPANY Phone 136-J I. M. Mat Champions US-pound class Wot faun, win-fraternity 123-poum] eia-a Ross, Phi Delta Theta ir.-pound class Waite, non-fraternity ] l.'-paund class Knoehel. Sigma Pi I.VI-pouml cluss Hitting, Elaia ICTi-pound class llcptcr, Pi Kappa Phi 17.*-pound class Anderson. Elaia Unlimited class Mi-Kce, Phi Sigma Kappa FRESHMAN CAGERS LOSE 2 CONTESTS Lion Plebes Vanquished by Bucknell, Wyoming Fives in Season's Final Engagements Failing to slop opponents’ last-hatt scoring spurts, freshman basketeers, playing on foreign courts, came out on the small end in the two final tilts, of their season. The yeailings lost to Bucknell freshmen, 35-10-32, at Lcwisburg Friday afternoon, and to Wyoming Seminary, 40-to-29, at Wilkes-Barre Saturday night. In the Bucknell contest the' Penn State freshmen led, 21-to-19, at half time, but failed to smother Lytle, Bucknell forward, during the last period. In the last two quarters the Buekncllian garnered six points, three of which represented the mar gin .of the win. A fine first-half performance against the strong Wyoming quintet resulted in a 17-to-17 deadlock at the end of that period. Again an oppos ing forward went on a scoring spree in the last two quarters, with Fisk of thp Kingston five garnering eleven points. The Lion cubs’ offense was mons club, Delta Theta Sigma,- Phi Mu Delta, Tau Sigma Phi, and Theta Kappa Phi all placed men among the first three position winners. In matches Thursday night, be tween losers in the semi-final bouts, Schruck, Phi Mu Delta won third placo in the 115-pound class, while Shaffer, Elaia, took -the same position among the 125-poqnd grapplers. FRATERNITIES—IdeaI «ito for your new home. Northeast corner l’roaiwct unci Gamer St. O. W. Houta. Phone 68-M. 4tnpEF WANTED—PJiaaenirera to New York City Fri day. Cali LclTlor at !>?. Itclle WANTED—I’n-.aenu-ers to Philadelphia. Week end March 18. Leave." Saturday noon; re turn late Sunday night. Round trip Call Frank Charles, 412*J. 2tpdEF FOUND—At I-cwisburK i’ikv, a brown trav eling. bag. Owner plcaae call 221 Frear brill. * ItpilKl. Scores Victory Over Phi Kappa Sigma In Final Tilt Sigma Pi annexed the intramural basketball- championship for 1933 by defeating Phi Kappa Sigma, 24-to -17, in Recreation hall Saturday after noon. .In the semi-finals, Sigma Pi defeated Phi Delta Theta 25-to-21, and Phi Kappa Sigma won from Al pha Tau Omega by a 39-to-12 score. The first half of the game was close, with the score between periods standing at 12-to-7 in favor of Sigma Pi. Laatu of Sigma Pi and Harper of Phi Kappa Sigma were high scot ers with five field goals and one foul goal- each. Laatu and Frew were paired as forwards for Sigma Pi, Newcomer, center, 'with Small and Jones as guards. For Phi Kappa Sigma, Har per and Beery were in the forward positions, Grimshaw at center, and Williams and Thomas at guard posts. No substitutions were made during the game. An all-intramural team selected by Charles R. Gies ’34, manager, and others who conducted the tourney will be published in next Friday’s is sue of the Collegian. decidedly weak, during the last quar ter. Riley and Sutliff led the scoring for the freshmen in both contests. The yearling center chalked up ten count ers against Bucknell. and' eight against Wyoming, while Sutliff at forward registered seven points in the first tilt and tied his team-mate ■with three field goals and two tfree throw tallies in the second encounter. os®* 5 ® A large packing case is exhibited on a raised plat form. A young woman climbs into the box. Head, bands and feet protrude, and are held by specta tors while the magician takes a crosscut saw and, with the help of an assistant, saws through the center of the box and apparently through the wo man. EXPLANATION There arc many explanations for this illusion. One method of performing this illusion requires the presence of two girls in the box. One girl curls up in the left half of the box with her head and hands protruding, giving the effect you see 'illustrated above. The other girl is doubled up in the right half of the box, with only her feet showing. Nobody is sawed in half. NO TRICKS ..JUST COSTLIER TOBACCOS ’|N A MATCHLESS BLEND THE PENN STATE COLLEGIAN j Opponents’ Scores BASKETBALL Pennsylvania—29; Princeton—2B .BOXING Syracuse—6; Navy—2 WRESTLING , Cornell—l 4; Syracuse—l 2 SYRACUSE MITMEN DEFEAT NAVY, 6-2 Moran Wins by 30-Second Knockout In 155-Pound Bout—Balash Loses to Lambert Syracuse' University mitmen added another big victory to their string and completed an undefeated season Saturday night by upsetting Navy in a dual meet at Syracuse by a 6-to-2 score. Navy, defeated earlier this season by the University of Virginia, 5-to-3, captured only one bout against the Orange, Lambert gaining a decision over Tony Balash in the 175-pound fight. Two draw decisions, one in the 115-pound bout and.the other in the heavyweight setto, gave the Mid shipmen their second point in the meet. Captain Joe Moran completed his collegiate dual- meet career with a thirty-second knockout victory over Jack McNaughton, Navy 155-pound er, while A 1 Wertheimer finished his third undefeated year of dual meet competition with a decision over. Do lan. George Negroni, Orange sopho more, knocked out Herold of the Navy in the third round of the IGS-pound battle for.'th'e other knockout of the meet. ' With Burket and Vavra earning draws in their bouts, the remaining Syracuse points were scored on de cision victories by Bobbins and Ross in the 136-pound and welterweight class. ERN MARYLAND S. Green Terror Team Downs Nittany Lion Ringmen, 4-3 Captain McAndrewg, Napoleon, Zeleznock Win Victories in Final Meet of Season , After putting two Western Mary- ; landers away with the birdies in the first four fights, the Lion ringmen dropped the next three decisions to a trio of Terrors to lose their last meet of tho season, 4-to-3, at Westminster, Md., Saturday. Keyser, Gorski, and Captain Ber nie Kaplan were the triumvirate that turned an expected Lion victory into what is probably the upset of the 1933 boxing season here. The Marylanders had previously exper ienced a mediocre season, winning only one meet. Ferrcro Loses Unlucky Bout Paul Ferrero’s unlucky break in the lightweight bout was probably the de ciding factor in giving the Terrors the meet. In the first round, Paul knock ed Brown down for a count of eight and as he left his comer to resume tho fight, blood streamed over his face from a head cut received earlier in tho round. Although Paul had clearly won the round, the referee stopped the bout and gave the de cision to'the Western Marylander on a technical knockout. Two bright spots in an otherwise glum day for the Lions were knock outs by Captain Johnny McAndrews and Johnny Napoleon. After, out pointing Olsh in the first round of the welterweight bout,- 'McAndrews con nected a right cross which,laid the Terror on the canvas in the second canto. In the first round of the 115-pound bout, Johnny Napoleon - left-jabbed It’s fun to be fooled ...it’s more fun to KNOW Cigarette advertising, too, has its tricks. Consider the illusion that. “Flavor” can be achieved by some kind , of magical hocus pocus in manufacturing. ! \ • EXPLANATION: Just three factors control the flavor of a cigarette. The addition of arti ficial flavoring. The blending of various to baccos. And the quality of the.tobaccos them- By CHARLES A. MYERS *34 Brinsfield at will and then swung a windmill right which put the Terror on the “cold, cold ground." With these victories, Penn State’s two John nies go into the intercollegiat'es un-. defeated. Zeleznock Gains Decision Miko Zeleznock showed improved form to win the other Lion point from Arniacost, inexperienced Western Maryland featherweight. Mike knock ed his man down two times in tho third round. Keyser, of the Terrors, used a left jab to good advantage in gaining the middleweight decision over Alex Turn bull, while “Muttf’.Kessler lost a close verdict to Gorski in the 165-pound slugfest. Captain Bernie Kaplan left hooked to repeat his victory of last year over Tom Slusser in the light heavyweight fight. No heavyweight bout was used in the meet. Saturday’s victory marked the first Green- Terror win over a Lion ring team, although there was a tie in 1931. Last year the Lions swamped tho Terrors, downed them by 4-to-3 scores in 1930 and 1929, and defeated them 5-to-2 in 1928. VOLLEYBALL TOURNEY OPENS McAllister hall defeated Women’s building, and Kappa Alpha Theta downed Alpha Chi Omega in the two games of the volleyball tournament played last Monday night in Recrea tion hall. The championship game will be played in the Armory March 30. selves. Quality is by far the most important. Domestic cigarette tobaccos, vary in . price from sf* a pound up to 40f* a pound. Imported tobaccos vary from a pound to $1.15. * No wonder, then, that cigarettes differ in taste —since distinctive, pleasing flavor de pends so largely upon the blending of the cost - Her tobaccos, I* is a * actf weJ l known by leaf ® i^ p ' tobacco experts, that Camels are made from finer, MORE EXPENSIVE ATURDAY GRIDMEN TO STAGE PRACTICE CONTEST Higgins Plans ‘East-West’ Game For April 1 as Feature Of Spring Training liy GEOHGE A. SCOTT ’34 Nittany Lion football candidates will play an “East-West” grid game of their own as part of the spring practice sessions, Coach Bob Higgins announced this week. The game will be staged on New Beaver field Satur day, April- 1, weather permitting, ac cording to the'present plans. Higgins has already divided, his squad of some eighty candidates into “East” and “West” teams, the former being composed of men whose homes are in the Eastern part of the State and the latter of men who hail from that part of the State west of State College. Captain Tommy Slusser will lead the Western aggregation while ‘Parker Berry, veteran tackle, has been selected ns the Eastern leader. The game will be of regulation length, with officials and all the trim mings to make it extra-legal. With the student body invited to witness the contest, the game will give the followers of the. team an opportunity to gain an advance estimate of the strength of the 1933 eleven. Lack of sufficient equipment to take care of the large number of candidates reporting for practice this year has kept the squad' down to eighty men at the present time, but this number is expected to jump to the one hundred .mark as soon as the winter sports season comes to a close. -Captain Slusser, Lou Kreizman, “King” Cole, and one or two other veterans of the 1932 campaign are still training with the boxing and wrestling teams’ and until they re port, the squad will be considerably under its full strength. iqccos than any other popular brand. lamels. Give your taste a cliancc to sense ibtle difference that lies' in costlier t 0... ... a difference that' means all the in smoking pleasure... in pure, un :d satisfaction. M€LS -Squad Numbers SO
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers