Saturday, March 18,1933 Between | the Lions with \ The Sports Editor JLThoughts this 'morning are probab ly far away from the 1934 gridiron season, but we can’t miss the oppor tunity to commend favorably, for a bhange, on football- scheduling ar rangements here. The 1934 schedule, even though it is in only a tentative form, comes close to being the type schedule the Lions should play con sistently. Its njain change from the 1932 and 1933 cards comes in the fact that five instead of only four major frays are scheduled., Penn, Columbia, Syracuse, Lehigh, and Lafayette are five natural- major rivals who Penn State elevens may meet with a fair chance for both success and prestige. The re-scheduling of Gettysburg, too, b,s one of the minor opponents is a Commendable move, for it brings back to the Lions’ season an opponent of long standing. All in’ all, the tenta tive arrangements for 1934 presage an interesting and successful season ■which represents a step farther tow ard the ultimate goal of playing ma jor teams exclusively in the seven game season to which athletic officials are committed. + . + + ; With Pennsylvania’s best schoolboy fives now in the heat of the elimina tions competition that will result in the two best quintets out of more than six hundred being selected to play in the big P. I. A. A. title game jApril* 1, renewed efforts should be made by College authorities to "make Recreation hall again the site of the big cage spectacle. Much bene-j ficial publicity was received by the! 'College when thousands of Pennsyl vania citizens made the trek here last year to see the title clash. While present conditions may make choice a metropolitan court seemingly ad visable financially, many agree with us that the College’s position as head kf State educational institutions and State College’s central location make Recreation hall the logical and per manent site of the High School play offs in this State, —S. H. B. •The Best Jewelry Store In the Best Tojvn In Centre County CRABTREE'S Onc-Three-Two Allen Street Corner unusual l j I BBCl^MoStass j ' Save the peices and wo can [ duplicate your glasses.' Many { becoming-styles of mounting to j select from. I Various Occasions Call for jj Different Styles of Glasses j. !W]o Will Advise You 1 Mrs. Eva B. Roan, 0. D. | 420 Bast Collcro Avenue 6 ENTRANTS LIST McAndrews,Napoleon Win Mention in All-Time Poll 5 Former Lion Mitmen Included on Team Selections Six boxers who arc competing in the Eastern Intercollegiate tourna ment here are the best mitmen in their respective weights in college ranks, past or present, if the opinion of five ring mentors may be taken as author itative. iCoaches William J. Cavanaugh of Army, Dick Harlow of Western Mary land, Leo Houck of Penn- State, Thomas Rawson of M. I. T., and Roy Simmons of Syracuse, were requested by tho Collegian to select all-time college ring--teams. Of the boxers here this week-end,- Captain Johnny McAndrews and Johnny Napoleon of Penn State, Captain Joe Moran and, A 1 Wertheimer of Syracuse, Captain Joo Remus of Army, and Captain Nicholas Del Genio of Yale were listed on one or more of the teams. Wertheimer, present N. C. A. A* champion and Eastern Intercollegiate 125-pound litleholdor, was the only boxer named by alf five coaches. Con siderable disagreement was evidenced in tho other weights. Dave Stoop, Lion captain last year and twice intercollegiate 115-pound champion, was considered the best all time bantamweight by Rawson and Simmons, with Rawson naming Orie man, former M. I. T. captain,- as a closo second. Houck believes that Johnny Napoleon is the best of the 115-pounders, followed closely by Stoop. Cavanaugh thought Brosnan of Army led the pack,-, while Harlow chose Hayes of Navy) champion in 1924. Captain Johnny McAndrews, pres ent Lion 135-pound intercollegiate champion, was named the best of all lightweights by Harlow, Houck, and Rawson. Cavanaugh selected Har mony, Army 1923 boxer,- while Sim mons chose Charleson, former Navy 135-pound titleholder. Captain Nicholas Del Genio, Yale’s welterweight entry, was considered by Rawson on a par with A 1 Lewis, former Lion boxer, as the best of the Morningstar B; Stein’s Garage S v . Russ Stein, Proprietor FORD * Sales and Service v New. Location—looo West College Avenue '■ 24-HOUR SERVICE PHONE G 66 WE CARRY A COMPLETE LINE OF Hotel Ware, Including China Ware r Plain or Monogrammed Glass Ware, Punch Bowls and Tumblers Also Hotel Kitchen Ware We Also Rent Dishes and Silver Ware ' For Special Occasions The Potter-Hoy Hardware Co. Honored by Coaches ALLIE WOLFF ’29 145-pounders. Houck also put Lewis on his team; Harlow considered it a toss-up between two old-timers, Stan ton of Colgate and Roller of Army; Cavanaugh placed Roller first; and Simmons named Gerin, Navy’s wel terweight champion in 1927 and 192 H. Joe Moran, Syraqusejs intercolleg iato titleholder, was picked as the best 155-pounder by Cavanaugh and Sim-; mons. Alli-e Wolff, former Nittany captain and three-time intercollegiate middleweight champion, was selected by Houck and Rawson, while Harlow named Henderson of Yale on his team. Wtolff was listed as the outstanding 105-pounder by Simmons,- with Houck and Rawson selecting Moran for this weight. ' Each conch picked a different .man for the 175-pound berth.. Army’s cap tain, Joe Remus, received Cavanaugh’s vote; Harlow listed Ted IClepac, Green Terror 175-pound champion in 1929; Houck picked Hap Frank, Lion title winner in 1924; Rawson named O’Mal ley; M. I. T.'s 1928 champion; and Simmons selected Ekautis, Western Maryland's 1931 light heavyweight winner. THE PENN STATE COLLEGIAN D among BEST BY 5 RING mentors LION MITMEN HOLD MOST RING TITLES Penn Stale Boxers Capture 21 ' Crowns, Since Forming of Association in 1924 As the Lion ringmen enter com petition in the tenth annual Eastern Intercollegiate Boxing tournament to night, they will hold the lead as far ag individual champions are concern ed. Penn State mitmen have annexed twenty-one intercollegiate crowns since the association was formed in 1924. Navy, however, was in the lead with nineteen individual -titleholders until last year, when the Academy dropped its membership in the association. In 1931, the Lions-and the Tars were tied at seventeen, each. Western Maryland conies next with six champions during tho nine-year period, while Syracuse,- present trophy holder, follows with five. Pennsyl vania and New York University have had three winners each, M. I. T., two. and Army, Colgate, 'Georgetown, and Yale,- one each. Wolff Wins 3 Titles Allio Wolff, Lion middleweight and captain for two years, was the only boxer to win the intercollegiate cham pionship three times. His record* however, may be equalled this week end by A 1 Wertheimer, of Syracuse, who won the featherweight crown in 1931 and 1932. Additional Penn State champions were Washington, Wert, Frank, and Madera in 1924; McCleman in 1925; Kiel in 1926; Bendick in 1927,- Epstein in 1929, Mlarty McAndrews in 1930, and Johnny McAndrews, pi*esent 135- pound titleholder. The Lions have had at least one individual champion every year since the association was •formed. AH Visitors Who Go To Bellefontc Stop : at the Parish Drug! Store The Largest in the County Yale Finalist NICHOLAS DEL GENIO Yale captain, who defeated Captain Carey of M. 1.4 F. to enter the final round tonight. Last year Del Genio lost to A 1 Lewis, Lion welterweight champion, in the semi-finals of the Olympic tournament here. DUGHI’S SODA FOUNTAIN Is a Lewistown Institution! Noted for .it’s tasty offer ings for 34 years. Your favorite drink or sundae tastes better here. HOT DRINKS Delicious Sodas And Sundaes LIGHT LUNCH “Whero Everybody Meets Tbeir Friends” . LEWISTOWN, PA. . . Junior Prom Committee wishes to announce the BEN BERNIE and His Music YO WSAH!! Recreation Hall Coach Leo Houck Chooses All-Time Lion Boxing Team Ring Mentor Names McAndrews, Napoleon as Best He Has Ever Developed Two boxers who represent Penn State’s championship hopes this week end ar-e listed on Coach Leo Houck's all-time Lion ring selected for tho Collegian. Captain Johnny McAndrews and Johnny Napoleon are considered by the Lion coach as the best boxers ir. tho 135 and 115-pound classes, respec tively, that he has developed here. McAndrews, present intercollegiate lightweight champion, was on Leo’s all-time team chosen last year, while Napoleon replaces Captain Julie Ep stein, intercollegiate bantamweight champion in 1929. ; Captain Dave Stoop, intercollegiate 115-pound champion in 1930 and 1932, who also fought in the 125-pound class, was selected by Houck as the best Penn State featherweight boxer. A 1 Lewis, intercollegiate welter weight champion in 1931 and 1932, retains the position lie held on Houck’s all-time selections in those years. Al, who recently niqde his debut as a post college amateur boxer, lost only two Campus Saddle School In Rear of Hotel and Theatre HORSEBACK RIDING Gentle Horses and Free Instruction SI.OG Per Hour 12-Hour Ticket $lO Make Reservations—Phone 9799 Oldsmobile 121-123 SOUTH BURROWES STREET THE selection of April 28, 1933 Page Three j bouts during his intercollegiate career [and was undefeated in his senior year |to win the Eastern and National in ] tercollegiatc crowns. He won the de cision over Herb Ross, present Syra jcusc entry, in the championships last i year. Another boxer named on the all time team for the past two years is Allie Wolff, captain and intercolleg iate middleweight champion in 1927, 1928 and 1929. Undefeated in the col lege ring, he often fought two bouts ■in the same meet, defeating his ICO pound opponent and then remaining in'the ring to win the decision over a 175-pounder. Bill Struble, versatile Lion perform er in the 165-pound class and intercol legiate finalist in 1930, was selected by Houck as the best Lion boxer in that division. Hap Frank,-_ intercol legiate 175-pound champion in 1924, and Steve Hamas, intercollegiate heavyweight titlewinner in 1927 and 1929, were renamed to the all-time team this year. R. F. STEIN Phone 252
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