Thursday Evening, December 14, 1933 Between: the Lions with The Sports Editor With the return of intercollegiate boxing to the spotlight, Philadelphia sport fans are looking forward•to-see ing Bernie Kaplan, of Western Mary land, and Ray Jetferies, of Syracuse, meet in the squared circle. Both are products of Philadelphia high schools, and will represent their ciilleges in' the 175-pound class. Kaplan is known here as a member of the Green Terror mit team for' the past two years and. winner of the In tercollegiate championship here last year. But his real liking is for Wrest ling; and although Western Maryland is not represented by , a mat team, he has been training for thut•sport since the eloSe of football season, and wilt probably enter the wrestling inter • eollegiates here this. year. He also beat*a close resemblance to Jim Lon dos, and plan's on taking a - fling nt the, pro game. As a high school student Jefferies succeeded in carving off honors in amateur fights in Philadelphia, and finally reached the top in his class. He enrolled at Syracuse last year, and Coach Roy Simmons is planning on using him to fill the 175-pound bertfi . oh the boxing team this, year. There will be plenty of fists flying when he and Kaplan meet in the boxing kn tereollegiates. • ‘. fp ,:- .:. , ..:7, , .: SEASON'S GREETINGS lteClellan Chevrolet Co. 606 West College Avenue .etittgTM'kg_,:i3 - .:.FECf•At.; ~.,,1;:....,...,..i,.,-.,:,::.,,,•:,..:...-,,,,,,-,,,,,,..,,:,,,,..,-,.:( Ori Sale Dec. 14tli tolaa. Ist—Return Limit Jan:lsfilt ' , Pound -Trip Bardains jUgT in time for Christmas and all J year-end travel—Greyhound cuts Sunbury $B.OO round-trip fares to a new low. • New York_ _141.45 Reductions goad on all Greyhound Cleveland ____ll.so schedules he in ate rrd b o y rn, , r ro m p f i o c- rtkb r l e e . Detroit • 14.85 You'll find it's First Class Travel at Chicago 20.10 bargain rates. Syracuse 11.55 Binghamton ___B.2o GRE*OUND ON YOUR WAYSIX MILES NOFtTH EAST STOP A T Fort Hunter Park Service Station OF HARRISBURG CAGERS WILL OPEN SEASON JANUARY 4 Court Squad Will Return From' Vacation on Dec: 27 for Intensivc'Praaice ' , By JAMES B. WATSON Jr. •33 ' Concentration on snap action; sharp shooter passing, and footwork are oc cupying the time of .Nittany court men for the last week as they smooth out their cooperative working in prep aration for the season's opener against Susquehanna here Wednesday night, January 4. , Because of the early opening for the season this yeitr„ the courtmen will cut short their vacation to return to State College for intensive practive beginning Wednesday, December' 27. From that tinie , oti, emphasis will be on the development Of smoother plays,_ more accurate Ohooting, and better coordination betweery . till flue parts - of the machine that Coach Spike Leslie .is grooming for the twelve game sea sow around the corner. Go Through Fast Drill For two weeks, the varsity squad has been scrimmaging against mem bers of second and third teams, with frerpient shiftings of men, from one playing position to another, with a view to 'developing the fastest 'and best coordinated' Autine possible. Well drilled in fundamentals, the varsity Mew are' stepping out into the' im portant field, smoothness. Yesterday afternoon, with Henning at center, Macnirlime and Stocker as forwards, and' Thomas and Blylel as guards, the basketeers sent through a fast offensive drill against the sec ond sued. Snappiness in passing seemed the most brilliant thing abbut the workouf. Dr. Grace S. Dodson! Osteopathic Physician Ileatherbleom Apartments No. 3 PHONE 106'2•] 112 East Nittany Avenue STATE COLLEGE HOTEL College Ave. & Allen Ste. Phone: 300 All-League Soccer Team. !FINALS LISTED FOR I. M. MIT TOURNEY Lists 5 Nittany Players Squad Sel'ected From , 16 Universities- in Association Penn State's undefeated soccer squad gained five berths' on a myth ical all-league eleven chosen recently by Coach Bill Jeffrey. Two' players represented Penn while' one was se lected from Syracuse, Illinois; Havci•- ford add Springfield. The: selections were made from teams representing sixteen colleges and universities com prising the Eastern Intercollegiate Soccer association. Awarding- three positions more than last year, Jeffrey chose three defen sive players from the Blue and White squad, and two inside positions. Cap tain-21ect Fletcher, who fought in every game this year, was named to the center halfback -position on the' mythical eleven because of his excel lent offensive and defensive plays. Lists 2 Local Boaters Jeffrey's choice for left fullback was Bob Graham,- who saw action' in the' six games. Bell, a , sophomore, was named to the 'goalie berth on the Blue' and White squad, while Ed Finzel and- Joe Bielicki were chosen for inside right, and inside left posts respec tively. Both Fletcher and Bell are residents of State College. Strzepeck, 190-pound right half back, who was the backbone of the Illinois team, was named to that po sition while Couch Jeffrey selected Black of Syracuse to serve as right halfback: Black is the only booter named on this year's first team selec tions who held the same honor last year. Second 'leant Named" SeleCtions fibm Penn's squad in cluded Captain Rielly covering the de fensive post of left halfback and Goo zone; a native of Porto Rico and next year's captain, for the outside left po sition. The Nittany mentor based his choice of Tom Ritchie from Haverford Amateur Champion Will Register Here For Next Semester Leo . Ifouck, Nittany ring mentor, will receive a belated but welcome IChrisTinaa present - in' , the form' of , a: future heavyweight when ."liiy" Rich ter of Philadelphia enrolls here dt the beginning of the second semester. Richter, present national amatebr heavyweight champion, is now a stu dent at West Philadelphia high school. Ffe• recently announced his intention of enridling at the College during the second semester. Sports commentators, have noted that Richter is the first boxer of prominence to enter the collegiate field after having battled through the ama teur mill since TOny .Balash, former national A. A. U. champion, entered Syracuse , COACH BEATTY TO' PORM • CO•ED' SWIMMING TEAM' Tentative' . Meets Arranged With 5 Teams; Practice Semi-Weekly A co-ed swimming team is rapidly being moulded into shape, according to Coach Henderson. R. beady, who has been holding practices. every Tuesday and Friday afternoon. , Ten tative meets have been arranged pith Penn fiall,„Beaver College, Berming ham, Penn A. C. women's team, and Johnstown Y. W. C. A.• • The squad has been cut to ten members. Freestylers include Marion L. Foremarr3s, Emma M. Herbst '35, Sarah A. McKee '35; Jane A. Roope '35, Ruth C. Leo '37, and Genevra C. Zeigler '37. In the breaststroke Coach Beatty lists Mary E. Madame, special student, and E. Jane Foster '37, while Lucille Reed '34 and Nancy F. Sprout '34 are the backstrokers. Miss Lee, former Pittsburgh fancy diving champ, is being tutored by Conch Robert E. Galbraith in that class. Miss Roope, considered by Coach Beatty as the outstanding woman can didate for the team, is one of two wanton who served as lifeguards along the Atlantic Coast. 11/1 111 11111 w ‘4411 OPEN FOR BUSINESS GOODYEAR SHOE REBUILDING SHOP AND SHOE SHINE PARLOR. South Pugh Wert Charles Nett. Mar• THE PENN STATE COLLEGIAN All-League Team Name Team Bell, Dann State Right Pullhack—,l3laelc, Syracuse Left Fullback__,Grahain, Penn State Right Halfback Strzepeek, 111. Center Halfback___Pletcher, State Left Halfback Rielly, Penn Outside Right__ Ritchie. Raverford Inside Finzel, Penn State Center Forward....illoberts, Spring. Inside Left:... - _Bielicki; Penn State Outside . Left.....__Gonzonez, Penn 'ss is the only one to have reached for outside right position us a triekey, r the semi-finals in the 135-pound divis elusive winger. Roberts. Springfield, ion. was selected ly the first team center Howard A. Downey '37 and Joseph fullback to complete Jeffrey's selec- T. Buczkowski 'St have reached the tions. quarter-finals in the 145 mound class. On the second team, two Nittany Lions gained recognition. Palmer was, mythical all-league eleven named two selected as goalie. and Long, left half- kickers from Haverford. .Richie was 'back. Springfield placed three men, placed at, outside left while Brown was Haight, left fullback post, and co-cap- named to cover inside right. The Nit tains Robertson and Lewis, outside tans mentor awarded two positions to right and inside left respectively. Jef-I Navy, Ellenberger, center halfback, frey's second choice for right halfback I and Wtgfall, center forward. Stop named Mullins of the Temple aggro- Pell, right fullback, was the only Penn gation. boater who received a position on sec- Additional selections in the second' and selections. SEASON'S GREETINGS from LAIRD'S RESTAURANT Formerly Laird's Tea Room When You Return, Visit us at Our New Location- Corner of Frazier Street and College Avenue • 7 and' its -employees'' extend the. season's ki ... gyeetings. to all their. patrons and friends, ..a.i . . - '4l! who made it possible for one of their most successful seasons "KNOW.YOUR CLEANER" Dn-der tlieCorn2r We Call for and Deliver Matches Scheduled for Itecrealion Hall Icing al 7:30 ()Mack Tmoorrow Night The finals in the intro-mural hosing 'tournament will be fought in Itecrea, tiun hall at 7:30 o'clock, tomorrow night, it was announced today by RUb , ert Stine '35, who is in charge of j the matches. In the 115-pound class Francis M. Reline '36, will meet John V. Rend mchuk '35. In the 125-pound class James J. Werner '35 will meet the winner of this afternoon's bout be tween George W. Harvey '35 and George S. Rees '36. Leonard W. Bauer The winner of today's match between! I. M. SWIMMING COMMENCIt Leroy M. Sunday '37 and Louis .1. Phi Gamma Delta defeated Unit Sitzie 'B7 will meet the winner of the in the first round of intramural so bout between George L. Cramer '35 !ming. 31..t0-25, on Tuesday night. and Richard H. Maurer 'ild in the.lss-' further competition any entrant in pound finals. backstroke or breaststroke must le George D. Douglass '66 and Ernest to comply with the rules for B. Stokes '36 will fight it out for the' event or he will. automatically 165-pound. championship. The 175 disualitied. according to Joseph finalists are Woodrow B. White '17, , Bone '65, intramural manager of and Ralph B. Metzger '37. In the un-I sport.. WE:'LL COLLECT • • YOUR. GAGE —take. it. home. and bring it back again. Here is a simple time-saving sug- Express service an economy not gestion that will eliminate ix lot , to be sneezed at. of unnecessary trouble and worry Then, after the holidays, send for you. 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THOUSANDS of men are stilktrying to borrow a copy of the last issue of ESQUIRE—the magazine for men only. Those who were fortunate enough to buy one, did . so the morning it came out. By noon most of the men's stores and newsstands were frantically re ordering and, though we printed over forty thousand additional copies, that wasn't enough. Anyway, the second issue of the first and only general magazine for men is out today. And if you Were one of those who got left at the post in the scramble for copies of the first issue (or even if you weren't) this is to offer fair warning that the first issue of ESQUIRE gave only a sort of budding notion of what this second issue' is like. Ernest Hemingway, John Dos Passos, Gilbert Seldes, Morley Callaghan, Montague Glass, George Ade, Robert Buckner, Bobby Jones—all back! But, in addition, (slow down, big names ahead) we've included Emil Ludwig, Paul Morand, Louis Golding, Westbrook Pegler, Irvin S. Cobb, Dwight Fiske, Alexandre Millerand, Andre Maurois, Owen Johnson, Thomas Burke, Jack Dempsey, Louis Joseph Vance, and—well, this could go on forever—or at least for 160 large and lively pages of the most varied entertainment a man ever picked up between two covers—and couldn't lay down. There is actually the wordage-total of two popular novels in this one issue. There are over forty pages in color. There are full page cartoons galore. There are full-color pages of men's clothes that are men's clothes—not "fashions." - (We mean, you can wear them.) As for the ladies, we have just one word of comfort. ESQUIRE makes a swell Christmas gift for any man. With this issue it becomes a monthly-50 cents a copy, 5 dollars for a year's subscription. Esquire Publishing Company, Palmolive Building, Chicago, m. ESQUIRE THE MAGAZINE FOR MEN On Sale at All the Setter Men's Shops, Department Stores and Newastandi Page Thr \ ~