Monday Evening, February 12, 1934 Between the Lions • with The Sports Editor :The Nittany Lion went.on - its first big rampage of the year Saturday, and chewed up everything in sight. Vengeance was the keynote, as the boxers took over Western Maryland and the basketbalL team swamped Cclgate. FM, the wrestlers, the Wash ington and Jefferson meet, was 'just another tough practice session to keep in tune, while the freshmen cag ere showed promise in winning from the'Bucknell plebes. The matmen'encountered little op position, probably ,as little as they kill encounter..all year. Inexperienc ed, the W. and J. wrestlers were not even a semblance of .a match against Cheerful : Charlie Speidel's men. Boxing was a different story with the Lion ringmen"stzicked up against 4' time-Worn . Green Terror team. But Coach Leo 'Houck's boxers ,stayed in there, and put up such a successful 44ack against the invaders,• that the! . Lions came out. on top. .We admire tommy Slusser for the way he bat-' tied against Intercollegiate champion. Kaplan. Taking blows-- most, of the time, and giving them whenever he could Slusser stayed the whole route. For basketball we say that the game : Saturday night was the fastest court contest we've seen in' our four yerirs here. Captain McFarlane and his team-mates buzzed around the court like a swarm of bees, passing all the while and waiting for an open ing for someone to cut to the basket. Their defense was so good that Col gate had_ few chance's for cripples, and were lucky to get their pointh —J. M. S. fiomlong shots this •10 Piotii ! lig . Like at e ..' ;COLONIAL 115WAITTANYAVE: ••- StaleisFtheitChOßeiidgpcg ~.„,c0,.„..,,5: .., .., _,,,,.„ ~„„ni„,„2„,p • *, /ii el/0Y 't /1601 PT '''' ' ' • 170Orn • Ben- Franklin s I:Es 125 Allen Street 5 4 ( ZShirts Men's, groaOctotil: Shiils .This• low price and fine quality is.made possible only because of our tremendous' buying power of OVER 2.000 STORES. " • Every shirt guaranteed fast. color and full cnt,colors in white,' blue and grey. ,1 " ,• Siie Range 14 to 17 Better ' lay in 4 . 4upply now BEPOItE PRICES' GO up!. ATM) a Treinendous AsSort meat of lien's'Ties—Sniqrt Colors and Shades at 1' ". 21c aid 49c' OUR GUARANTEE YOur Satisfaction or Money Refunded LEARN TO SWIM GLENNLAND POOL Free Instruction= by APPOOr . pnt Nittany Teams Win in Courtmen Trample Colgate. Under 32-to-22 Final Score IWarlane, FktchOr High Scorers as Lions Battle Through Air-Tight Defense for Seventh Victory of First Eight Games Reversing what had become almost a second-half spurt tradition, f'enn State's basketeers Saturday night scattered their shots through a fast game to successfully trample' Col gate's warriors into the. waxen floor of 13.ecreation' hall. The scorp-39-to- Featuring the game was the almost air-tight defense work .of both teams. The Lions at times displayed flashes of positive genius as. they twisted through the Hamiltonian guard for two pointers. Of"impossible" success ful shots there were many. McFarlane, Fletcher High Scorers Morrie McFarlane topped the scor ing list With twelve points to his credit, while Jack Fletcher battled through for ten,' Johnny *dier ac counted for eight, and Curt Henn ing and Dave Thomas picked off si.r. and three respectively. Scoring start ed almost with the whistle. - when JOhnny Stocker casually accepted a foul point. On hiS • heels was Jack Fletcher, who shot past three Maroon defender,' to net a two-pointer. A free throw success by McFar-. lane ended -the -Lion opening thrust for the moment. Nittanymen had the ball, but they just 'couldn't get through, around, or over five -super efficient Maroon watchdogs. The Hathiltonians proceeded• to drop fiVe points through the hoop, with La- Flainme and Brooks netting two pointers and Campbell capitalizing a foul. . Lions Take Time Out The Lions took time out, consider ed matters, and came out of the hud dle to snare eight points before being interrupted - by a Colgate time-out. McFarlane shpt a long one, over the heads of a Web-like Maroon defense to score, Johnny Stocker dribbled past the basket and then dropped the ball over - his shoulders for two points, Henning took advantage of 'two foul shots, and as Colgate. called time out, Jack Fletcher shot past the Handl tonians for a successful peep shot. Conferences seem to, work -both ways. graoks dropped tivo goals in as many minutes, punctuated by a suc cessful snap `shot by Curt Henning. McCormick followed , up with two more' for the ',Hamilton- delegation. On the-,tip-off, Thomas shot 11244 pass, via plorrie • McFarlane's left hand, intethe basket, Johnny Stock er grabbed ajonl point as, the half ended, With Nittany 17, Hamilton 11. *ring in the second half alternat '37 CAGERS DOWN BUCKNELL PLEBES Yearling Courpneo Win Opnipg . Game, 29-to-22 -Linton Sc9res 12 Points Inashirig,a superior passing attack,, their openini'dalae of .06.1934keaa0p, de feating the Bucl.•riell.'Bisonettes;•,2o - Recreation hall on Saturday afternoon. , . , At no. time were the invaders a head. Taking the lead immediately after the opening whistle doech "Mike"- Loeb's proteges were able to hold it throughout the game, al though.at half time the score stood at 12;to-11. • • Thu.opposing centers Linton and Ranrienguiser, were tied for scoring each tallying sixgoals from the field. Perry, - Cub forward, scored seven points. Smith, acting captain for . the freshmen, showed 'promise in a guard poistion. The - Blue and White yearlings won on their persistent passing attack, but were weak. on tap-off plays. . .The box score: PENN STATE PRESHBIEN-29 . ' ' • '' • ' FdG FIG FIT Pts Terry. f. ' ' 3. 1 3' 7 Glennon. 1. 2 0 0 • 4 Linton: e. f. ----- - ---- 0 0 0 12 Kornick. g. ---.. 1 ,0 . 1 2 Smith: sr. I . 0 2 ' 2 MOVllllants. 0. Q_ 0 0 Itobblns.' R. ________ ---- 1 IT 0 2 0 0 Itadd , lltle, c. 0 • 0 '-' " Totals Id 1. G 20 RUMMELL FRFStIMEN-22 ' '' • ' ''' ' ' , ' ' FIG FIG FIT Put Ballard, f. .. Hopper, 1. ' 0 1., 2 1 Kannengulser. e. 6 0 ' 1 12 Fller. 'g: " - 1 1 ' 2 '3: ... "liill. - g. 0 2 3 2 Fitggegald. g. ' 0 0. 0 01 Mongfign. f. '" 0 0 4 . Totnle 9 4 - 0 22 Iteferee—Wagnsr. • ed pretty much between the 'factions. Captain McFarlane started things off with a foul, while .Mbeormick retali ated with a long iihot for a two pointer. .4enning and Fletcher slid ftist ones past the Maroon defense, and DMie Thomas grabbed an "im possihie" when he tossed a beautiful snap over the back of his neck through the cotds, as he hurtled across the sidelines. As the Colgate offense' weakened, they pulled mcn,back onto their own section of 'the floor, and'nroved, for sonic minutes, to,have a defense that Was really impenetrable. • , Colgate futiley hold' another floor conclave, which' netted them inspird tion for two-points by Biooks, an swered by Fletcher alrriost immediate ly, 'aria replied 'to by Davis, who 'drep ped a foul shot through' for a single ton. Stocker and McFarlane grabbed two,p,ointera, interrupted for a mo ment by a foul' shot fram;Brooks. Fast pprteltidipg Minptpl Morrie McFarlane took a long pass from Johhny Stocker Ito add two points to the impressive Lion roll book, while'Kulk slid 'Past to give the Maroon ensemble another . two.. Col gate proceeded to make a desperate offensive drive, which failed, large ly through the fly-paper tactics -of Thomas and .Stocker, man-to-roan players extraordinary. With both teams speeding up as the stragglers started to leave the hall, Thomas snapped a .pasi* to Stocker, who relayed 'it to Jack Fletcher, under 'the basket, for .tive points. Brooks. replied with the last Colgate - score of the game, a ,field goal, and McFarlane and Henning wound up the fracas with two-point ers as the gun roared. Final verdict: the best Lion . performance of the season. • The box scores: PENNSTATE--70 ' MIG FIG FIT PM McFnelnno f. 5 2 Stocker. f. 2 2 3 4 12 6 Henning. c. 3 2 3 ll Thomas: o. ' 1 1 . 1 - 3. Fletcher. 3. 2 o ' 0 10 Totals 16 7 11 30 GQLGATC-22 • ' • ,' • FbIG FIG FIT Pts InMamma. f. 1 ' 0. 0 ' 2 31cCormlek. f. • 7 .' 0 • 3 4 Campbell. e. • • '1 1 1 3 Ilrooks„g, " 4. 2. 4 10 'Ciatill. g. • 0 - 0. -0 . 0 Cook. c. . . . 0 0 2 0 Larsen. 3. •Dsvls. c.• 0 1 2 1 Kula. f. 1 0 0 2 Itrana3ln. f. '__ z_—_....:::: 0 0 0 0 Totals., ` "" .0 4 19 ... 22 ~ ~`~~ \\~: ~ ^~~\»~ ~ ~~ y« £ ~ ~ :~ . -~-~~ ~ > 193 /: LGGFT kc,_llY.tt!T°lAsoß For THE: PENN STATE COLLEGIAN Basketball `Aging Liort?' BASKETBALL Penn Stptlg; Colgate-22 BOXING lIIMUNI=M WRESTLING Tenn State-34; W. & J.-0 PRESIIIWAN BASKETBALL POin State - 2J; Bucknell —22 NITTANY TRACKMAN IU RED ' I MEET Team Makes_ Excellent Showing , In Spite of ;V4§fortutles Lions Encounter Pursued throughout by misfortune, the Lion 4nel:2nm returned yesterday fronfrhe indeer.meet held at Morgan town, Wi,;Va., after makinga better showing than was expected by Coach Chick Werner.' Harvey, falling down shortly after the start, placed third in the half-Mile event, 'and Van Keu ren was spiked during thainedley re lay, in which the team placed fourth. • In •the - high O'Shea, Sayland and Smith'eacit.kicked across the bar at • fire -feet,, eleyen inches to tie for second place. Jackson annexed a third in the broad jump 'and garnered sea; and place ribbons in the 70-yard low and 70-yard high hurdles. Downey Wins Half .Mile 4 team composed of Johns, Jackson, Sigel and Van Kcuren' took second . 'place in the sprint relay. In the med ley relay Book, Sigel,_ Van Kamen and Harvey placed . fourth. ' It was in this race that Sigel;' Crowded while attempting - to pass the baton to Van Heuren, inadvertantly spiked him. "Van".ran his two. laps, nod gave .the stick to Harvey,' but the handicap had been too great,- and the harrier was only able to come in fourth. I - In, the freshman, races, •Downey broke the fOrmer-freshmonrecord of the Wiest' Virginia University 'field 'house to win the half-mile. Crum and Trinble•finishad•aeconeand fourth in 'the same test. .Rosenberger and Oes 7 terlin, 1101; 70-Yard dash, took sec ond and third plo . ce;s, respectively. ... • , . Oyer three 41.111,4eeathletes, rep r'esenqng seyentein, and uni r eanipetad . at:Ae fli'eet. 2 Out: standing institutions .r2fireiented in cluded Michigan ,State; Pittsburgh, Ohio Stale, Villanoya, land Catholic UniversitS , ... at Washington.' • . . , the c g:,.trett- c •tha4 . MILDER s the cigarette that TASTES BETTER Boxing, Wrestling He Ringmen Vanquish. Terrors Of Western Maryland, 5-3 Lion Boxers Win Bouts in First Five Weight Classes; Slusser, Nebel Defeated In 165, 175-Pound Groups ' El= Fighting their way to successive victories in the first five Nl,'eight, classes, Penn State's varsity mitmen easily off-sat a forfeited bout and de cision losses- in the 165 and 175-pound divisions to vanquish the Green Ter rors of Western Maryland 5-to-3 in Recreation hall Saturday night. Neatly countering the rushes of Bennet, Terror 115-pounder, Criswell exhibited a nicely-timed straight left, coupled with an occasional right cross to gain an easy decision oiler Ben net in the opening bout. Watkins Wins by Decision. Mike' Zeleznock, Lion 125-pounder, flashed through one of the finest boufs in his ring career to dispose of Plater of Western Maryland in one minute and twenty-eight seconds via the technical knockout route. The fray was the fastest of the evening with Zeleznock setting a puce which confounded Plater, who was called from the ring after his first trip to the canvas when it became evident that a K. 0. was in the immediate of fing. Bob Watkins displayed a cool head against Myers in the 135-pound con test and met the slugging attack .of the Terror captain with well-timed' hits and rights which jarred Myers and left him slightly wobbly by the end of the third round when Watkins was awarded the, decision. Ferrero Takes Close Bout In the 141-pound tilt Red Palison !gained a close decision over Haines of Western Maryland. All three rounds were hotly contested with plenty of !slugging and clinching featuring the 'attack of both participants. Palison i gained a knock-down in the third frame, which gave him a slight ad vantage although 'Haines was up fast seemingly unimpaired. Paul Ferrero had a tough assign ment 'in Keyser, Terror 114-pounder, who looked good in the opening round but succumbed to Ferrero's 'come back' in the closing frnmes. The sec cod round-was the most grueiing'with both contestants attempting '.to land hard rights., Ferrero Was the More successful in this attempt. Ferrero lopped' a close .third round to gain a hair-line 'decision.., • ' . • •, 'Prank Nebel, opposing Gorski, one of the two' Terror no2i„ guye his op ponent steady opposition. through three of the hardest-foUght rounds of esterfield the evening in the 165-pound tilt. Al though Gorski won a clear decision, Nebel's performance was one Of the most creditable of the meet. Gorski was obviously the more finished fight er, but Nebel was at no time distinc tly out-classed or endangered. Shisser Gives Masterful Exhibition Facing Bernie Kaplan, intercolleg iate champion in the 175-pound divi sion, Captain Tommy Slusser, al though he dropped the decision, gave a masterful ring ex%ibition against a •heavier and more powerful opponent which marked the contest us one of the finest of the meet. Slusser coun tered li:a*lt's attack with consistent lefts and made Kaplnn's victory any hing but easy to gain. W•eathering . hard-fought second round, Slusser came back with plenty of stuff in the third which ended with both contest ants engaged in a hot slug-fest. In the unlimited class the Lions 'forfeited to Western Maryland since Coach Leo Houck had no 'representa tive to oppose Ponticarvo, giant Ter ror gloveman. I. AI. CAGE TOURNAMENT WILL START WEDNESDAY puspeqsion of Tourney NecesFy Because uf Examinations Following the. temporary suspen sion of activities during final w2ek and the opening of the new semester, the intramural basketball tournament will be resumed Wednesday night, ac cording to Robert V. Peaslee '35, in tramural basketball manager. Opening the new series of games, Unit 10 will meet Sigma Phi Epsilon, Tau Kappa Epsilon will engage Unit 1, and Beta Theta Pi will oppose Sig ma Phi Sigma at seven o'clock. At eight o'clock Tau Phi Delta will meet Unit Ba, Unit 6 will meet Phi Sigma Delta, and Theta Nu Epsilon will meet Sigma Alpha Epsilon. On Thursday night at seven o'clock Delta Chi will oppose the Two Year Ags, Theta Chi will meet Alpha Eig- Ma Phi, and Triangle is scheduled to play Phi Kappa Sigma. The- games listed for eight o'clock include Delta Upsilon vs. Unit 5, Alpha Zeta vs. Sigma Phi Alpha, and Phi Mu Delta vs. Chi Phi. . people know it! Same thing with a good cigarette or a good wood-fire. All you need is a light. " And all you want is a ciga rette that keeps tasting right whether you smoke one or a dozen That's what people like about Chesterfields. You can count on them. They're milder —and they taste better. In two words, they satisfy. That says it. Page Three e Saturday MATMEN DEFEAT W. & J. 34-TO-0 Gain 5 Falls, 3 Time Decisions To Win Second Straight Meet of Season Two Presidents, more or less, are just a tempting tidbit on a Lion's menu, it was revealed Saturday after noon in Recreation hall when the Nit tally grapplers toyed with the Wash ington and Jefferson \et cstlers, to take their second straigiit match by a score of 34-to-0. The walkaway was even more com plete than the score indicates, the Lions recording five falls and threc time decisions. What is probably an all-time record for playing the min dog may be credited to W. & J. when the summary reveals that duritg the afternoon, the Prexies managed to get. a total of thirty-six seconds time ad vantage on the Lion wrestlers. I=lll=9 Sammy Wolfson, in his first match of the year, threw Ferguson, 118- pounder, with a reverse chancery and crotch hold in four minutes and twelve seconds. Wolfson secured the ad vantage at the start and had little trouble in disposing of Ferguson. In the 125-pound class, Bob Ell- Strom secured a time advantage or nine minutes, forty-two seconds on Jones, but could not•toss him, although he nearly had him pinned several times. Johnny Horvath, 1:15-pounder, cc old not throw Maxwell, rolling up a time advantage of nine minutes and thirty seconds. Johnston Throws Myers Captain "Rosy" Rosenberg made short work of Beholding, W. & .1. 145- pound representative, throwing bins in a minute and seventeen seconds with a half nelson and body hold. One of the most exciting bouts of the after noon came when Bill Cramer met Wil son in the 155-pound class. Cramer threw him after four minutes and thirty-seven seconds of • fast action during which the Prexies garnered their lone thirty-six seconds of time advantage. "Red", Johnston had little trouble with Ed Meyers, W. &J. fullback, who wrestles in the 165-pound weight, throwing hint in four minutes and thirty-three seconds with a reverse arm lock 'and body hold. Lou Kreitman, 175-pounder, secured 2. two-minute, fifty second time ad vantage over Captain Bubenheim in a slow bout. "King" Cole made short work of .Kozelko in the unlimited class; pinning him with a body hold and arm lock in a .minute : and five seconds.