Tuesday, March 28, 1933 : Between the Lions ,7 with „ The Sports Editor The •surprise move which brings the quintets of South high school-, Pitts burgh, and Altoona here tonight to light or the championship of the west ern: section of the State provides local sports followers with the opportunity one of those fast, hard fought games 'for which the annual P. I. A. A. State elimination play is noted. Since .playing, of this semi-final jrajjichere may mean selection of some other court on which neither final-ist has played, for the big title game Saturday night, State College may have its only glimpse of .the State championship tournament in the tilt tonight. Despite the fact that it is not the final East-West title game, the fray at Recreation hall should carry all the color of the lpig game, for thousands of scholastic' fans from Altoona and Pittsburgh will be here to root for their favorite teams. + + + The icy blasts of Old Man Winter may be fine .for-the skating and to bogganing enthusiasts, but we can’t conceive of Joe Bedenlc, Nate Cart mell, or Mihe Loebs gleefully turning handsprings as they cart out their little red sleds. With the important Southern trip a little over two weeks away, the diamondmen need all the mid-season weather they can conjole over the top of Mount Nittany if they are to get oIT on a good start toward another successful season. While Lion runners’have always 4he indoor track to fall back on, they’ll need I plenty of work on New Beaver field! before the Army descends ,on us once more April 22. And if you think one learns the old stick game by batting the pellet about Rec hall’s hardwood, suppose yon try keeping that bound ing ball in sight against a champion ship Maryland ten two weeks Satur day.’ + + + This and That Percy Bclfield, who once wielded a moan stick -for-SrnitrrPaul,. played against Pemi‘ Saturday' . And,?in the meantime, Coop French was help ing the Penn A. C. subdue Swarth more batsmen, 7-to-0 . . . While we’re on the subject of alumni, it’s probably news that Hal Hubler coached Pitt’s •grapplers this year. —S. 11. B. Dress Specialty Shop New Lot Of 'DRESSES $3.95 3.25 East College Avenue Opthalmic science brings fyeedom from .-eye worries and strain. Our optometry will assure a careful examination and correct lenses. MRS. EVA B. ROAN, O. D. “FOR YOUR EYES SAkE** Phono 3-18-M Bellcfontc -Wednesday, .2 to 8 p, nt. -. Saturday. £1:30 n. m. to 8 p. m. Smeltzer Jlutldtnjr. Opposite Court House w STATS COLLEGE Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday 522 East Collect Avenue FOR THE BEST FUEL Use Neville Coke ANTHRACITE AND BITUMINOUS COAL HILLSIDE ICE & COAL COMPANY Phone 136-J ALTOONA SCHOOLBOY TEAMS SEEK STATE TITLE (Continued from page one) about South high’s chances, believe their team to be the best club from the Pittsburgh district ever to com pete in a State race for the inter scholastic crown. • On the other hand, Altoona news papers predict a victory for their own representatives. Rated as an extra ordinarily fine scoring aggregation, the Altoona boys arc rarely held to scores under thirty points. The spectacle in Recreation hall is expected to draw not only supporters i of the contesting teams but also of-! ficials, players, and followers of many j of the western high school teams that were eliminated from the champion ship competition earlier in the season. Approximately five- thousand people attended the final game of the inter scholastic race here last year. Although the State play-olf game had its inception at Penn State, last year was the first time it had been held here . since 1929. Before then, district eliminations were played here in addition to the final- game. SIGMA PHI EPSILON WINS NET TROPHY Locust Lane Entry Downs Sigma Pi To Capture Intramural Volleyball Title Sigma Phi Epsilon defeated Sigma Pi to win the intramural volleyball championship in Recreation hall Sat urday-afternoon. Pi Kappa Alpha and Theta Chi ended the tourney in a tie for third position. The winning team, composed of Blyer, Custer, Geis, Hoyer, Parks and Stocker, had previously defeated the entries of non-fraternity units one and six, Theta Chi, anti Chi Upsilon to' enter the final rounds. Sigma Pi’s team, which was auto-1 j matically awarded second place, was j composed of Burgard, Frew, Jones,! Kensinger, Newcomer, and Reilly, i Delta Upsilon, Alpha Tnu Omega, j Delta Chi No. 2, and Pi Kappa Alpha j had lost to Sigma Pi in previous l games. i Placing after Theta Chi and Pi Kappa Alpha were Sigma Nu, Chi Upsilon, Chi Phi, and Delta Chi No. *s\WrfkSHll]jf* v"~ 1 Tga*^.* ■ TT/ie Qftodern BRASSIERE for' iho Qlloclern Qirl Tiny “fashion-points’* like those used in shaping fine silk stockings give . Maiden Form’s “Full-Fashion” bras siere its lovely uplift contours and at the same time make it flawlessly “skin smooth” through the breast sections. As far as feeling and appearance go, you might be ‘ wearing uo-brassicrc-at-all! But with all this effect of freedom, “Full-Fashion” is skillfully constructed to give perfect bust control and per mancntly blodccd to keep its smart / shapeliness, even through long, hard / wear and frequent washihgs. “Full-Fashion** is only one chapter in the fascinating talc of Maiden Form foundation garments. -Scud for free booklet telling the complete story Dept. C, Maiden Form Brassiere Co., Inc. 245 Fifth Ave., N. Y. AT DEALERS EVERYWHERE lOOK FOR THE NAAif *« 0 r fATOtr} B fc»A SSI E Ik E S y. .BIAOIII •CAI.TIh. tlllt \ Sold Exclusively Bv THE BAND BOX The New GOLD MARK Non-Run Hose 69c SOUTH HIGH TO MEET ON COURT HERE TONIGHT CARTMELL SEL. NITTANY TRAi 3 Past Olympic Squad Members Called Outstanding On the evo of the spring track schedule, Coach Nate Cartmell has named an all-time Lion track’ team, composed of runners coached by the Nittany mentor since talcing over the ! track coaching duties here in 1923. Three former Olympic team members are listed on the all-time team. • Schuyler Enck, selected by Cart jmell in both the half-mile and mile runs, was the first American half miler to finish in the 1924 Olympics. Enck, captain of the 1924 Lion track team,; at one time held the world’s in door* 800-meter record and was indoor mile champion during, his .senior year. Ho still holds the-half-mile'record here. iCaptain Bill.Cox-’29,.wh0-holds the two-mile position oh the-all-time team, also competed 'in the 1924 Olympics,, but failed to.make.the team in 1925. | Cox captured.the IC-4A cross country crown twice, and won the intercolleg iate two-mile crown in 1928. After winning the intercollegiate broad jump championship in 1928, A 1 Bates, succeeded in making the Olym pic team that year, but failed to place. Selected on Coach Cartmell’s all-time team, Bates holds, the broad jump rec ord here. As captain of the 1924 Lion track team, and holder, of the 440-yard dash record here, Alan Helffrich holds that position on Cartmell’s‘all-time/team. The Nittany mentor • selected Crip Moore, captain.in 1925 arid' 1926, as high hurdler-and, low hurdler for the team. Moore- once held the indoor world's record, for the high hurdles,- and .later equaled the intercollegiate high hurdle record. An outstanding" -intercollegiate ILLUSION: ,A‘“strong man” once gave public performances in ; which .he. stopped, a 9 lb. cannon ball shot from a ,. fully charged cannon. The audience gasped when • the'gun-flashed.and the human Gibraltar stepped out of the smoke uninjured, with the 9 lb. •' shot in'his hands. EXPLANATION: :The trick lay in the way an assistant prepared the cannon for the performance. He used the regulation amount of .powder and wadding, but placed the greater part of the charge of powder ahead of the shot. The cannon ball was propelled only by the - small charge behind it which was just sufficient to lob the 9 lb. ball over to the strong man,- JVO TRICKS .. JUST COSTLIER TOBACCOS IN_A„ MATCH IE S S B I>£ N D THE PENN STATE COLLEGIAN ZCTS ALL-TIME 'K, FIELD STARS On All-Time Team sprinter, Dick'Bartholomew, captain of the 1928 Lion team, was selected for both the 100 and 220-yard dashes. Bartholomew, now track coach-of the State champion Altoona - high school team, holds records for both sprints here. Danny ’3l was chosen by Cartmell as the outstanding Lion jave lin thrower in the past-decade. Mus sel* was a regular on the baseball team as well as the track team,-establish ing a record here of 199 feet for the javelin throw. Another member of the 1931 squad selected for the all time team was Palmer, high jumper. The Nittany mentor named Tice, of the 1923 squad, as pole valuter on the | team; while Marion Ide ’27, once in -1 tercollegiate champion in the hammer throw, was. selected for that position on tho all-time team. Other outstand ing trackmen selected for the field events include Steve Hamas ’29 in the shot-put and Schulte ’3O in the discus hurling event. ' , ' rSc -v- -' ' v WEATHER DELAYS SPORTS PROGRAMS Lacrosse, Baseball, Track Drills Halted—Loebs Postpones Practice Contest Snow and .rain last week put a wet blanket,on.plans of coaches of Lion sports teams for outdoor workouts.m preparation for fast approaching schedules. The heavy snow Saturday after noon caused Coach Joe Bedenk to postpono the first heavy drill for the Lion baseball team. With the annual Easter trip only two weeks away, the Nittany mentor is hoping for a change to more favorable weather in order to preparo his charges for games against strong Southern teams. May Cancel Grid Game Inclement weather has necessarily curtailed spring football practice out side. Inside drills have been devoted mainly to fundamentals, while Coach Bob Illggins has stated that the Easi- West'contest scheduled for Satuvday, may be called off because of the lack of practice of the gridders. i Forced to indoor practice in Recrea- j tion hall so far this spring, the la- j crosso team had also planned a prac-! tice game for last Saturday afternoon only to see such plans go by the boards because of the half-foot of snow on New Beam* field. Mike Loebs is another coach anxiously awaiting more favorable weather to prepare the lacrosse team for the opening of a strong schedule on April 15. 'Because of a winter’s practice on the board track the Lion, track team will not be wholly unprepared for its opening dual meet against Army on April 22. Although Conch Nate Cart mell had decided to abandon the board track for the cinder runaway, he has had to cut short such plans until the cinder track has dried out. tsbeHwmaiij6it STOPS CANNON BALL! It!s fun ... it’s A performance sometimes staged in cigarette advertising is the illu sion that cigarettes are made easy on the throat-by some special process of manufacture. EXPLANATION: All cigarettes are made in almost exactly the same “ay. Manufacturing methods are P.I.A.A. Finalists May Meet Here Although Penn State’s prospects of being selected as the site of the final: play-off irt the interscholastic basket ball race‘are/somewhat dimmed be cause of’the semi-final contest here tonight, there is still a possibility that Recreation hall may be chosen as the location for Saturday’s championship game. The final decision will be made at a meeting in Harrisburg tomorrow-of representatives of the teams winning ihe regional championships. If one of the winners insists on a court never played on by either team, State Col lege will be eliminated from the list of sites under consideration. Last year, when the final game was played here, officials were completely ny»)>» They re Hcre /Ail Mt - Rod < ’ N \\\ Wearweavs J§ A 1 \\\\\ Be the proud possessor of a 8 ft 1 \ l\\ Mt. Rock Weanveav for I Mill' thirty dollars. Known the fi II n 1 \ smart world over for its 8 II ll' famous long wearing qual- B I I fl \ ities and its undisputed Hill” style. L Montgomery’s jt 'fbnn Stale r. - l '“ , , s %s \ & §tf to be fooled more fun to standard and used by all. A ciga rette is only as good as the tobaccos it contains. It is a fact, well known by leaf tobacco experts, that Camels are made from finer, MORE EXPENSIVE tobaccos than any other popular brand. I. M. ROWLING FINALISTS With one match already in the vic tory column. Kappa Delta Rho will meet Alpha Sigma Phi in the two re maining championship tilts of the in tramural bowling tournament at 7 o’clock tonight. Coming from behind to win the fin al two games, Kappa Delta Rho won the first of three title matches Thurs day night. The score was G-to-2, the •victors amassing two points for each game won and two more for high total pins. - satisfied with the location and intim ated that the custom of playing the championship elimination in State College would be revived. However, for financial reasons, a movement to schedule the game in some metropol itan center was started this year. 1933, B. J, Bejaoida Tobu KNOW tobaccos you will find good taste, throat-ease. Camels critically, and taste a chance to appre jreater pleasure and sat >ffered by the more ex laccos. Other cigarettes, will taste flat and in iu forever after. M€LS Page Three TO .MEET IX TITLE PLAY
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers