Thursday Evening, January 18, 1934 Between the Lions with The Sports Editor "'On the heels of the forced resig nation of the head football coach at the University of Delaware comes the announcement that "Skip" Stah le'y has been signed as head grid mentor and track coach at that in stitution. The former Lion athlete goes there from Western Maryland where he was lacrosse and basketball Coach. Stahley was a letterman in three sports here, and 'captained the bask etball team in his senior year. His prowess on the gridiron gained him a backfield post an the All-East team in their game with the West in 1930, while he limited his spring sport to lacrosse, being a ,regular on Coach Ernie Paul' eleven. It seems that Delaware has also physical-education minded, because Charley Rodgers, whose place Stahley takes, was forced to resign because of his refusal to take any part in the directing of physical education activities at that institution. Rodgers was one of the best foot ball players ever put out at the Ifni-. yersity of Pennsylvania, but reached the peak of his .career on the fresh man team there, tapering off in form flinn then on. • -J. M. S THE PENN STATE PLAYERS PRESENT SATURDAY NUE, 8:30, AUDITORIUM ON SALE AT THE CORNER 'WHISTLING IN THE DARK' AFTER THE BASKETBALL GAME Thursday, Friday, 6 to 9 P. M.—Saturday, 4 to 7 P. M. A MYSTERY COMEDY ALL TICKETS -, - 50 CENTS At the Treasurer's Office All Day Friday and Saturday A. M. Only Always the Finest Tobacco Copyright, 1031, The /merle. Tobacco Caropeay, Lions Seek Fifth Consecutive Victory In W. & J. Game Here Saturday Night Morrie Lieber Listed With Headley as Co-Captains , Determined to add yet another vic tory to the role of four successful matches engraved on the right side of the Lion sports ledge•; Penn State's court quintet will step out on the Recreation hall floor at 7 o'clock Sat urday night to oppose Washington and Jefferson, a team fighting to ..avenge a 17-to-21 disillusionment at the hands of the Lesliemen last year. One man's spectacular playing door- Mated the frby last year. That man, Forward Morrie Lieber, scored twelve points, maintaining what was then his pet hobby, the scoring of at least twelve points in every game in which he played. He'll be back as co-cap tain of the Presidents Saturday night. Presidents Win One, Drop Two . His pm;tner at flue head of the Ma roon and Black aggregation is Head ley, also a forward. He didn't play here last year, but he's seen plenty of service in the three games'll at tht little Washington team has played this year, and he's looking forward to the battle here. So far, the Pres idents have beaten Bethany twice, 2G-to-19 and 34-to-30, and dropped their game with Geneva, 36-to-26. - Coach Spike Leslie isn't bothered by the prospect of an embroilment with the administrative crew. In the breathing space from the Lion two-a week schedule he's gone over furida mCntals again, has smoothed out in dividual performances through min utes of light scrimmage, and to night will be able to get a slant at -fit,....;,..:•; . !..!.!.,i.::!:.:rci.„„,.:,,Leave5.- are ~used ~...., Ci,..,... ~.,.............r. .. „..............,............,..„.....„.„...,.............„,..,... Co-Captains of Presidents' Team • • FIehtSMIGY HeAOLEY io,mor comparative . performance when the Juniata-Washington and Jefferson game comes to an end. Tomorrow night the Presidents will play Buck nell, and Spike will have that score to figure with. Thomas To Start Saturday With Dave Thomas ready to play again after his short enforced holi day from an infected floor burn, the Lion defense will be strengthened to withstand Presidential onslaughts. Norrie :MacFarlane, Johnny Stocker, THE PENN STATE COLLEGIAN and Curt Henning will open the Lion offense as usual. Who'll start as guard number two is doubtful. Big ler, Stocker and Parks are all ready to go if Spike given the word. Ile's waiting to see how their before the game appearance is. In addition to Lieber and Headley, Washington and Jefferson will start Barbell, who played here last year but didn't score a point, at center, and in the guard positions, Davis and Grable. and only the Center Leaves FRESHMAN BOXERS WIN CHAMPIONSHIP Bitehinan 145; Ritzie 155; Rhoda Heavyweight, Take Over Up'perclass Pugs Four victories, one a default, in the finals of the inter-class boxing tournament last night in Recreation hall gave the freshman class undis puted claim to the championship of the College. The first of the freshman victories came in the 1.15-pound class when Paul Bachman won a hard fought de cision over George Greh-Lasky, a senior, who had previously heat him in the infra-mural bouts. Louis Rit-j zie, fighting in the 155-pound divis ion, was the next freshman to win his bout. He looked very impressive , over Irwin Jackson who was barely on his feet at the end. Rhoda, heavy weight freshman, had an easy time with Schooley, the gamest man who stepped into the ring last night. Johnny Comet, a senior, fighting in the 125-pound class came through in! great style after two slow, nervous! rounds to win over Stephen CresswelL! a sopohoMore. The only other senior! to win his fight was 'Bob Watkins! who had a tough time with freshman I Goodman. Petner, 115-pound class, and Ho gan, 155-pound division, were the on ly juniors to win their fights. Fet ner beat Eifler, a sophomore, in a lightning fast bout, and the battle between senior Espy and junior Ho gan was the slug-fest of the card with both boys landing them hard. Minton, a sophomore, defaulted to White, 175-pound class, to give the freshmen their fourth victory. Interclass Wrestling, Tourney Listed The interclass wrestling tourna-1 ment will take place in Recreation hall at 2:30 o'clock Saturday after-I LUCKIES ~~ . ...,./ . .:::' ,. .....':i....;:54: , :ig, Vik. :i'..:,..i.W... ....:..:;.:41.11:1.:11::: Lucky Strike presents the Metropolitan Opera Company Saturday at 2 p. m., Easters Strike presents the Metropolitan Standard Time, over Red and Opera Company in the complete Blue Network of NBC, Lucky opera "DON GIOVANNI." noon. Although the elimination con tests have not been completed, the majority of the freshman team has been picked. The first-year men will probably line up with Gray in the 118-pound class, Halpin in the 120-pound class, Calvin in the 1 15-pound division, and; Douglas as the 115-pound represen-I tative. In the 155-pound class will; he found Dutcher, while Eiseman; will be in the 175-pound class, and O'Dowd as the heavyweight. The only other class that has com pleted its eliminations is the juniorsd who will he represented by Dißito,' COLLEGE CUT RATE STORE 72 Sheets, 50 Envelopes. Fa!Mouth Ripple Stationer All for 69c BUY BEFORE PRICES GO UP 21 Sheets. 24 Envelopes, Fraternity Vellum 50e OUR NEW VALENTINES ARE NOW ON DISPLAI WATCH OUR WINDOW FOR SPECIALS MONDAY AND SATURDAY LAIRD'S RESTAURANT Corner College Avenue and Frazier Street For/h&c are theliißed cmel fut 4 rOmedfor ,e(feci sinaky We buy only the center leaves for Luckies. Not the top leaves for they ate under-devel oped. Not the bottom leaves for they are inferior in quality. Only the center leaves for these are truly mild and fully ripe. And that's the fine tobacco We use—to make Luckies so round, so firm, so fully packed —free from loose ends that spill out. That's why Luckies are always mild, always truly mild. And remember, "It's toasted"— for throat protection—for finer taste. MEE El= Freshmen women lend in class basketball tournament feating the seniors by a sen todli, and the sophomores tune of 16-tod4. The starlit team defeated the junior ou 28-to-25 score last Monday 1:15-pounds; Clayt Cra!net pounds; Horvath, 1:; 5-pound Cramer, 115-pounds; Civit pounds; and Howard Johns pounds. Kreizman, Zimmer! Yoder will fill the 175-pou and the heavyweight positio FINE PLACE TO DROP Our restaurant is convenie located, our service is pro! and our food is delicious, of sufficient variety to I every demand from a light I to a full course dinner. C alone or bring your friends you will find us ready to s. you to your entire satisfac Ou• menus are changed es day. Everything is good. By the Week or Single Mt Olt' Price Is Very Lois
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