Page Four Lions, Bomb Army, 28-24; Prepare for Colgate Meet El= Searing Army cords with a barrage of Into record half shots that turned ‘vhat had been a military 19-to-9 lead intr a 28-to-2-1 Nittuny victory, Penn Stat?'s curt team yesterday after noon 0:10 nOOll back into the winning streak that has distinguished the sea son until interrunted by. a 43-to-24 deluge at the hands of Nary two weeks ago. Scoring was divided pretty much between the Cadet and Lion aggrgea lion-. during thz first half, which end ed with Leslie's protegees on the short end of a 1.1-to-9 tally. Army opened the second half by garnering five points in Owes minutes. Then the Lions suddenly snapped into an of fensive drive that just couldn't be stopped. In seven minutes, against desperate Army int2rference, Thomas, McFarlane, and Henning, scoring in rapid succession, closed the gaping wound is the Lion score. half way through the period, the Nittanyrnen took the lead 22-to-21. Stock:r took a quick pass front Thomas to score; Thomas netted a basket on a peep shot, and with three minutes to play, McFarlane got with in range to net a final basket for the Liam•. the game ended the Cad ets dropped a field goal and a foul to settle matters 2S-to-2-t. Norrie McFarlane was high scorer or the battle, with twelve points to de. credit. while Dave Thomas, whose irilliant defensive work against mad icned Army forwards daring the last ew minutes of the second half saved non a point for the Nittanytgoo, GIFTS WATCHES SHOMBERG—JeweIry Opposite Post Office, 107 East Beaver Avenue CLOCKS REPAIRING FLASH! . Penr State trailing Syracuse one point. Steve llamas about to shoot is fouled. Whistle blows—ending game. Thirty-five hundred stu dents held their breath—. Dutch Herman, the grand old caach is•sliding up and down on the bench—Steve Haunts is given two foul thrown— PENN STATE WINS! Yen can win too' when you buy the Majestic Radio from the Mus:c Room. Ask for our liberal budget plus. BUCK TAYLOR '25 rdeLANAHAN'S CUT RATE DRUG STORE VOLUME BALE CHECK YOUR NEEDS! THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY REMEDIES LAXATIVES 25c Anicin Tablets 21c Mineral Oil, heavy grade_ 39c 85c Jad Salts 59c Syrup of Figs, Keller 37e Cream of Almonds 33c $l.OO Nujol 67c Milk of Magnesia, pint___37c 25c Shur-Lax Laxatives__l9c 75c Doan's Pills 49c 50c Nature's Remedy 39c 60c Analgesique Balm____37c Hinkle' Pills. 100's 9 1e FOR THE HAIR Parkette Fountain Pens_sl.2s Shampoo. Egg and Oil____37e Cocktail Shaker $1.19 Mulsified Shampoo 42c Zipper Bag. 12-inch____sl.o9 Marchand's Wash 53c Electric Heater 98c Quinine Hair Tonic 87c Corn Popper 79c I ,Vildroot Tonic 42c Sandwich Toaster $1.39 You Save a Lot of Money Without Sacrificing Quality When Buying at Your WALGREEN SYSTEM DRUG STORE • DA\CE . y Theiljti • ... The Place: The Nittany Lion . . . . The Date : Saturday, February 10th, 1934 The Time : 9p.m, to Midnight . . . The Price : One Dollar per Couple . . The Cast: Students, Faculty and Townspeople Music by Norm Housemann and his Columbia Broadcasters took second scoring honors with five tallies. Curt Henning, by his assist %cork. showed himself to he a more valuable offensive player than pre vious. performance this season would have indicated. Ilartl Practice This A (lemma This afternoon the Lions went through a tough drill to take among the soreness incumbent upon a hard game followed by a long train trip. Tomorrow the practice session will he easy, with most of the time devoted to clearing up minor points in prep mration for the battling. when 'Col gate's warriors step out on the Rec. -cation hall floor at 8:15 o'clock Sat urday night. Colgate's record so far this season bodes a really hard gas for the Lions if they export to add another victory to their record. The Hamil ton. team has won so far this season =even out of nine encounters. Th.::: took Syracuse over the hill without a great deal of trouble. but, as a happy note, have just dropped two games. to Rutgers and Fordhain. Regular Line-up to Start Coach Leslie expects, to start the same men who began the military en gagement; McFarlane and Stocker as forwards, Curt Henning, at cc lter, and Dave Thomas and Laddie Blyler in guard positions. Colgate's line-up for the engagement here is not definitely sAtled, as a last-minute shift is ex pected. Penn State's one black mark, the Navy fracas two weeks ago, was what might be called a doomed encounter. Navy took the lead, Navy 1.:c1 at the 1937 BASKETEERS Nlitmen Down Bisons, 7-1 TO FACE BUCKNEU. In First Lion Ring Contest Wilk Open Season in Recreation Hall Saturday Afternoon Line•Up Uncertain Prying the lid off their 1)31 court schedule, the Lion yearling basket eers will stack up against the plebes front Bucknell in Recreation hall at 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon. % Unable to practice in Recreation hall because arrangements for Sen ior Ball are being made there, the freshmen courtmen are working out daily in the Armory, under Coach "Mike" Loebs. Having spent several months on fundamentals. the plebes are polishing off their plays and foul shooting. Line-up Not Settled Coach Loebs has been hesitant a• bout choosing his starting line-up be cause of scholastic eligibility, but when the marks were released this week, it was found that only one man had been lost from the squad because of ineligibility of this sort. At the center position, either Will iam AL Radcliffe or Charles J. Mc- Williams will take the floor against Coach "Mal" Musser's Bison year lings. Charles L. Glennon, Paul G. Perry, or James G. Hunter will start in.the.forward berths. For the guard positions, Michael Kornick and Levan Linton are the probable starters. Reports from Lewisburg indicate that the Loebs proteges have a tough assignment. In a recent scrimmage against the Orange and Blue varsity, the Bison first year men lost by only three points. half, and Navy kept the lead to win 4:;-to-2.1. State's offense. sharp in spots, just wasn't sufficiently edged tc: penetrate the parsistently effectiVa scoring drives of the Annapolis crew•. The box scores: =9:l Val FM PIT 5 2 2 12 1 1 1 3 2 0 0 • 4 1 0 1 2 1 0 1 2 2 1 1 12 4 11 2S \Harlan, r. Stoker. 1. leutsing. e. 111>1 - Fletcher g. nu al FIT Pin 00 0 0 ___ 0 0 0 Dravalt. r. Ketwrick. ----- than. c. c. CHU u. • 11111' . 4. Gnuch, 4. Thal _OO - 0 0 - 10 4 ll' 21 r=illl MK: FIG FIT 1110 , er:one. r. 1 .1 S Id Stocker. f. 0 Henning. e. .l 2 0 .4 • Toonsel,,es. 1 G • 0 Fletcher. e. O Wham. 0 Parks. se. •Ty t Is • s • . rY-12 O 0 0 ll 0 0 O " 0 O 0 0 9 14 20 ' INC FIG FIT Rts Ddrnin. f. ' - $ 1 2 131 Itnokin. f. 1 Cl 4 2 11414%e5. c. 4 8 10 le ?dande.korn, 2. ___ _ ----- 8 I 2 71 1104der. 2. ... 0 I 1 1 1.3012. f.O 0 0 -0 Whitnlyers. f. - 0 0 0 0 Rood. C. 1 0 I 2 1101:v3, I, 0 0 0 , 0 'llriulhurd. g. --.. 0 II 0 0 Randolph, g. I 0 11 0 Fellows. g. 0 0 0 01 Ring. g. 4 0 0 1/ I Totals -____ ------- .. 14 11 23 48 .1•• ' . • • ... • • •• • „,, • . . . , • , • • , • Pe. • TIIE PENN STATE COLLEJIAN Ily .1 AMP: It. BEAM' Jr. .33 Opening their season with a 740-11 ed to the left jabs of Bob Watkins, ictory over Bucknell in Recreation ! Lion 1C35 pounder, in the third bout hall last night. the Nittany ringmen I and lost a decision which was by no :aught through a not over-impressive leans close. i Red Palisin produced an !:bundance of telling left uppercuts series of bouts to win in every weight' t .,, get the call over Laughery in the class except the 175 pound division. ] 115-Pound bout which was more a- In the 115-pound opener Criswell! musing than interesting. defeated Miller of Bucknell via the sm: K. 0. route when he drop- Three sluggish rounds in which tcchni Paul Ferrero managed to out-clinch Fed his opponent for short counts ! and out-slug Laeerman comprised the twice in the early part of the second round which was stopped by Bock-! 155-pound bout. Lauerman looked tir ed near the close of the fray but nell seconds who threw in the towel , following Miller's second trip to the , managed to stay the limit. Ferrero won on a decision. The 165-pound canvas,— ! .. .. VA weight was forfeited by Bucknell . .. ' . . . .. . . . The 125-pound set-to between IMike Zeleznozk and Dill of Bucknell was hard fought with the better boxing bhing, evidenced by Zeleznoek all• the way All three rounds contained plan :y of close fighting and clinching which slowed the performance con-' siderably. Referee Al Grater repeat-; edly told the contestants to •stop wrestling.' Captain Berly of liue!cnell succumb-! -SENIOR BALL CORSAGES $l.OO to $5.00 Roses, Peas, Valley. Gardenias • SPECIAL ORCHID CORSAGES • • $3.00 to $5.00 STATE COLLEGE FLORAL SHOPPE Allen,Sireet - • Mane 580-J . . • What Could Be Better Than • Hanle Cooking L .LUNcIiES asc. • • Meal Ticket $5.50 for $5.00 AFTER THE DANCE • . . , „ FENWAY TEA. ROOM . THE STUDENT CAFETERIA 227 )Vest Beaver AVenue" ?ITES YOUR PATRONAGE • 4 ., prealtfa.st - - 7:30 to S:SO Lanett, 11:15 to 1:00 Mot '7 - - - 5:05 to 6:15 Meal Tickets $5.50 for $5.00 Special Lunches Daily; 25c '...,:,~ ; ~+ ° `< V ~ s; ` fix ; ~. which had no entrant in this class. lllutt KossleT, fagged in the second iou^.d of the 175-pound match, lost to Pethick on a technical knockout. In the finest exhibition of the meet, Captain Tommy Slusscr, fighting in the unlimited class against the giant Euchnellian, Rosati, showed a well developed straight left which quite effective despite the fact that his opponent out:iveighed him b: ..,. ..:1 :.,.., ... ..,..,..,„.,....., :. ~,,., ...sv-.:..i,,...;;?.,,0i..1i .. -4,,....,,,A.Q.:ji ‘ C. V . :ft :. t. -. 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'ana 42 1 , iir • -'. .- - 0 193.1, LIGGEIT &MYEliVni "' CC° Co' , . sonic twenty odd pounds. Slusser ear- lost a decision •to his Uniyersity of tied all three rounds to gain the de- Maryhind opponent. Saturday night the Lion ringmen i and 125 pounders respectively, drop wi:l oppose the Green Terrors of ped both pieviaus bouts as did Keifer, Western Maryland at Recreation ha 11,1145, and Keyser, 155. Gorshy, 165, The Terrors' lost their two opening and Kaplad, 175, seem to be the chief meets to University of Maryland 'and' Terror threats both with two vie= Navy by a 5-to-3 count in both in-1 tories to their credit. Ponticarvo, stances. Myers, 135-pound Terror cap-, heavyweight, won with a K. 0. in the lain won by a K. 0. in the second IMaryland contest but lost a decision round over his Navy opponent but against an Annapolis opponent. s. J . -,.._ • ' fl. BREAKFAST for 8 o'clock martyrs HERE'S an alarm-clock foi• appetites that like to sleep late in the Morning. Crisp, delicious Kellogg's Corn Flakes, rich in energy... Try them tomorrow morning With milk or cream. Add fruits or honey, and you'll actually enjoy getting up'for breakfast. • Kellogg's ake a real treat at night, too— after a date, or a cramming session. They make an ideal `!night-cap." So light andeasy . to digest. Kellogg's Corn Flakes encourage sound, restful sleep. , "Always oven-fresh and crisp. Made by Kellogg in. Battle Creek. Mo radar ready- The most to-eat cm:wills served' in the dining-rooms of. American colleges, eating clubs and fraternities are made by Kellogg in Battle' ereek. :They in clude Kellogg's AiL l litttev; PEP, Rice Krispies, snit KellOgg's WHOLE 'WHEAT , ',"Also - Kaffee 'Hag Coffee—real 97% caffeine free.. 100 - 9# FOR FLAVOR Thurs:lll7 Evcn:rz: : . Febrii , ry S. 1i134 I , Bennett and Rusteberg, Terror 115 EMI 'an;%inw.mL fOwft. CORM FLAKES. 9 • OVEN-FRESH • FLJVOR•PERFECT 7 PeedFAP -
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers