pr, m n ;n • Evening. Fehruai•y 19, 19:34 Between the Lions with The Sports Editor • . Events other than the defeat will rankle stronger in the minds of Coach Leo Houck and the boxing team, as a result of their trip to Navy. On ar- riving at Annapolis, the mitmen found a bus waiting them-to taka them,to . the academy, and no one but the bus driver to, greet them. But the situation became worse when they arrived at the school and got off the bus. They - had no idea . of where to go, and walked around about an hour looking for their qu#ters. Finally they chanced upon it - stray inidsfiip-. men, and fOund out where they were supposed to stay. The meal was ail right,.butto their consternation, the Lion boxers found no butter on the table. After many 'eompla , ints, r the waiter said he would see what he could do about the mat.: ter, called. up the cominisary depart ment, and received instructions from the' officer in. charge, to give the vis itors a,..Dlatel.a..J)utter: But when the Nittany team asked for tea, they found that such a commodity was out of the question. Must be' the mid shipmen are allowed nothing harder than water to drink. Probably-the. staunchest Penn State suppoeter at the Navy meet was Gib Cookery, who wua' a .member of the football and wrestling teams here last year. Cookery sat on the bench with 'the Lion boxers, and did his best to encourage them. He, was also 'the unluckiest person in'the crowd, for at about the middle of the proceedings 'the announcer askid that the owner of car,i bearing •Pennsylvania li cense hurnber so-an&so, please move the vehicle. It turned out to be Cos kerM'a iautomobile, so he, had to walk out am idst the cheers. and boos of the 'crowdand.,bask'the . ,car a little. - MEM BOWLING °C ** • - A Healthful Recreation DUX CLUB MORNING-• - ti-'* • - • • - 4 , STAR 4llllll- , . BREAD , WhoJesome Baking Products "Good to the Last Crumb" DELIVERED FRESH DAILY' !Nittany Lagers Split Double Bill . a's Courtmen Defeat Carnegie Tech, 47-23; Lose to West Virginia, 45-18, Saturday Speedy Encounter With Tartans Followed By Reverse Ripping into Carnegie's attempts at an early offensive drive, the Nit tany basketeers Friday night tram pled the Skibo team underfoot 47-to -23. Saturday they travelled to Mor gantown, where the West Virginia ag gregation,-taking the lead almost at the sound bf the whistle; outplayed the tired Lions to win, 45-to-18. Norris McFarlane was high scorer for both games, rolling up eighteen points, six field goals and six fouls against Carnegie, and nine points, two . field goals and five fouls against West Virginia. Laddie Blyler, with seven tallies, took second position Friday night, while Curt Henning,' with five, I was runner-up Saturday. The one striking featuie of the Tar (tap team was the playing •of Silver man, captain of the Skibo team.- He vies high scorer for his squad, rol ling up eleven points. His shooting, hurried as it was by Lion guards, was not as effective as 'the fond hopes of the Scotch supporters , would'have lik ed it to be, but he nevertheless turned in a beautiful performance against' State's too-powerful aggregation. The Nittanymen set the pace for the Carnegie squad with the sound of the starting whistle. Curt Hen! ning took the tip-off, and the Lions started down the floor, only to lose the ball to Silverman,' who dribbled twenty, feet, and shot, for the open ing score of the game. A half min . - . ute later Dave Thomas picked off a foul shot for the first Nittany point. ) • Lions Start Offensive • Morrie McFarlane grabbed a two pointer as the Tartans took time out. Then, rested, Spike, Leslie's ag gregation opened up, and annexed fif teen points without letting the Plaids get another point that half. McFar lane started the melee by converting one of two possible foul shots. ' Jack Fletcher snared a field goal and fol lowed:it with a foul, Captain Morrie did the same thing; 'and Stocker fol lowed.with a one-pointer,:•as; - Bacldie Blyler came in for Jack Fletcher and ',Carl: Wittum refieved^Cuilt-Henning. -- Carnegie unavailingly: 'paw, out one foOtball . player; '•Trbovitch, end sent in another, Croft, and as Wit- tum picked up a foul pbint, Sanford went in for Gibson. Johnny Stocker sneaked in a. field goal, McFarlane converted two foul shots, and-on a fast pass under the basket from Stocker, grabbed a field goal as the'. half ended. The score, 22-to.B. Curt Henning took the ,tip-off asi the second half started, and a- second track meet started. Edelblut con verted, a foul to help Carnegie a bit, McFarlane cancelled its effect with a casual one s -pointer, Silverman grab-I bed one point, Blyler snapped a fast I peep shot at the basket for two, and after a couple - of minutes of slow passing, Morrie 'McFarlane slipped another foul point through the cords.' Silverman and Blyler alternated two-pointers,. and as Spisale converted, Park went in for Blyrer, and Rigg re litirnsed 7.rbovit,sh,' The;' Lions took tine out. Silverman cane . out , of .the. rest period to snare, two beau. tiful field goals as Curt Henning re lieved Wittum, and Croft went in for Edelblut.. The Morganwn match might have CANDIES . - for 'WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY Popular Brands! THE CORNER unusual Backward Flips Threaten Lions' Chances Ronnie Phillips, pivot-man and captain of the Syracuse basketball aggregation, who will step out against the Lions in Recreation hall Sat urday night, has been a large factor in the success of the Orange team stifar this season. 'His passing ability, and the success of his pet shot, a backward flip into the net, will make him a formidable opponCnt for the Nittanymen. One Up... One Down FdG FIG FIT Ms. _ fi 5 8 MEI= Stocker. f. ° 1 2 Henning. e. - 3 0 1 Ii Thames. g. 0 1 1 5 Fletcher. it. 1 1 1 3 11lyiee. g. 3 1 1 7 Wittum. c. G~J PLIIO.. R. ---- 0 0 0 0 Riley. I. 0 1 1 1 Knapp. 0. 0 0 0 0 ..7; 7ir; T; FdG FIG FIT Pt, 012 - I _ • Silverman, f. r. 1 1 ll Edelblut. e.• 0 1 2 1 Froedel. r. 0 0 0 0 Wog. tr. 1 1 5 Trbovitell, g. • 1 0 0 2 Croft. e. 0 1 3 1 ensiftml. f. 0 0 0 0 Cox. tr. 0 1 2 1 Spisoli. tr. 0 .1. 2 1 Juques. 0 0 0 aria, e. 0 0 0 0 IiMMI TotLt • 8 Referee. Reed. Umpire. Montgomery. IcFstrlant. f. Stocker. f. Henning.C. 1 Item Fletcher. III) kr. 033 . 3 12 . 5 ______ 0 0 2 0 O 0 0 0 O 0 t 0 0 1 1 1 O 0 1 0 IMINIMM • FOG FIG FIT Ptx. Colcbank. f.' G I 1 IJ ,Weiner. ...818dahor. c.• • 7 4 7 - ;III '4Vler. I 1 , 2 0 Idestrdvic. 0 . 2 2 2 0 1 2 Klux. X. 0 2 2 2 Goodwin. f. 0 0 0 0 Slmosin. t. 0 0 0 0 Slate. f. 0 2 2 2 Totals IC 13 18 43 Referee Kahn. Umpire. Kistler. been a reversal of Friday night's line-up, with Penn State substituting for Carnegie, and the Mountaineers ably slipping into the Lion's positions. The Morgantown aggregation rushed into the fray, took the lead immediate ly, and never - fell behind. Big Joe Stydahar; West Virginia center, ,tore through the Nittany defense for sev en field goals and four foul points. Colebank, flashy sophomore forward on the Morgantown squad, ran second place with thirteen points, six field goals and a foul. • • The LiO s n team never had. a . chance to get its breath, from the time the starting whistle blew until the fracas uas over. Morgantown, using an an noying zone defense, seemed confident of their ability to stop the Lion's set offense ' 'adapted-for the occasion by Coach Leslie. And with the first minute of plaY they so engulfed the Nittany team that hardly a well-or ganized ploy emerged from the tangle at any time. Today the Lions start practice for the Syracuse game , here Saturday night. They won't fool around. They well realize that Syracuse will be a tough hill to climb, if the rampage through Lion ranks of their last game is to be avenged—by means of an Orange defeat at the hands of .what will have to 'be a . really smoothly working, aggressive Lion team. Drgra g" • Dodson Osteopic Ph ysicia n Ifeetherbloom APortments No. 2. PHONE 1062-3 'll2 E. Nillany Ave.. State College THE PENN STATE COLLEJIAN CUB CAGERS DOWN WYOMING, 32-24 Freshmen Show Res . erye Power In Winning Second;Game Of Current Sea Son Trailing by three points .pt the half, the Lion cub cagers came ^through in an inspired fashion to defeat the Wyo-, ming Seminary basketeers 5246-24'in Recreation hall Saturday, in their sec ' and straight victory. Wyoming scored first, but a long range barrage of goals, climaxed by Linton's dribble the length of the floor for a score, sent State into the ' lead 7-to-4 at the end of the first quarter. The Seminary -courtmen outplayed the Blue and White during the second period, putting -the half time score at.l6-to-13 in their favor. Showing Satisfies Leas The Cubs in a burst of speed took the lead again ...early in the second half and were never headed after that; leading 25-to-18' at ..the end of the third quarter. The State, five increased .'their lead by one point in the laA' period, the final score 32-to-24 in their favor. . well Satisfied with the : game," commented ' Cgacb ":11i1.4e'? ; ?ceng4iering. that. such, tearits 'as 'the: Princeton,: temall. , , and Bucknell ft'4slinien:oh their 'sae& life, and that they beat us twice last year. I believe that we ha)ii•Several 'excellent prospects for next 'year's varsity." Smith and Kornick, at guard posi tions, divided scoring lioruir for State with nine points apiece. ".Linton, at center,- was. next, with six counters. Nolan, at guard, and Captain Ed wards, at center ; were outstanding for Wyoming, scoring nine and'fke points respectively. MANAGER TO ANNOUNCE I. M. WRESTLING PLANS All Tournament Entrants To Meet At Recreation Hall Wednesday Plans and arrangements for the in tramural wrestling tournament will be announced at a meeting of all tour nament entrants at Recreation hull, Wednesday night at. 7 o'clock; Bruce D. Stratton '35,. tournament manager, has announced. Weighing in will be held today, to morrow, and Wednesday from 4 to 6 o'clock in the afternoon, and'Also from 12 to 1 o'clock Wednesday noon. There will be eight weight classes. Stratton plank to open the 'tourna ment later this week when the weigh ing-in has been completed., ALPHA OMICRON PI VICTOR IN-FIRST VOLLEYBALL GAME Alpha Omicron Pi Opened the VlM en's intra-mural volley-ball tourna ment by defeating Alpha Chi Omega by a score of 37-to-10 in Recreation hall, last 3onday night. .• At the same time the downtown dor mitories team won from Chi Omega 22-to-10, and the doeintown girls de feated Gamma Phi Beta' 28-b54.0. Kappa Alpha Theta won from Kappa Kappa Gamma by a sore of 23rto-7. Boxers Dro WRESTLERS RALLY TO TIE CORNELL Grapplers Overcome 16-Point Lead; Contest Undecided Until Final Match, CE=EI In a story-book comeback, the Lion wrestling team earned a IG-to-16 tie with the Big Red team from Cornell after trailing by sixteen points at the end of the fourth match on the card. The Bears had won the opening matches, none by wide margins, and it began to look like a field clay fo• Cornell. And then the Lions began to open up. Cramer piled up more than three minutes' time advantage in the 155- pound class, Johnston tossed Brown ell in 5 minutes, 12* seconds in the 165-pound division, and when Lou Kreizman pinned his man in twenty four seconds,. the score stood 1:3-to-16 against the Lions and a time advan tage by "King" Cole would tie the meet while a fall would give the Lions a two-point margin of victory. Cole Ties Score For the first two minutes, Weigel, Bear heavyweight, managed to keep away from "King." Weigel won the toss and took the defense. Cole held him' for all four minutes of the first period, but could not throw him. The "King" broke away from Weigel al most at once and took the advantage, but in spite of terrible punishment, Weigel refused to be turned over, and Cole could only roll up six minutes and forty seconds of time advantage. theze points and a tie score. .In the 118-pound class, Nathan gained a time advantage of one min ute, six seconds on "Scummy" Dißito. Tretter followed with a one minute, twenty-three second advantage . one Eisenman in the 126-pound class, and : the score stood Cornell, 6; Penn State,l 0. Horvath Thrown in'Extro Period One of the best matches of the af ternoon was the one between Johnny Horvath, Nittany 115-pounder, and Captain Hurwitz, Cornell, who was intercollegiate chaMpion in that weight last year. At the end of the regular period, Hurwitz had only twelve seconds time advantage, and the referee ordered two extra periods. In the second extra period, Horvath suddenly fell into a half nelson and crotch hold, and was thrown in a min ute and twenty-six seconds. Richardson, Bear 145-pounder, was too strong for Civitts and just at half time, got a half nelson and crotch hold on the Lion Wrestler, and threw him in five minutes and fifty-four seconds, and the score- was Cornell, • ; 16; Penn State, 0. And then the Lions came to, lifed After a bad start, Cramer got the advantage, and although. he punished Shoemaker badly, could not throw bins. rolling up a time advantage of three minutes, twenty-five seconds.' "Red" Johnston followed in the 165-I pound class and threw Brownell MI five minutes, twelve seconds with .1 double chancery hold. By this time, the Nit'any rooters, began to take a little interest in the proceedings, and when Lou Kreizman, 175-pounder, threw Krotts in twenty four seconds, the score stood Corn 16; -Penn State, 13. And then "King" Cole found himself in the sane spot he „occupied at Columbit—the meet depended on time' uthiati lake of six minutes, forty' seconds brought the tie score. 14 TEAMS ADVANCE IN I. M. CAGE TILTS Ganes Scheduled for 'Wednesday Night—Quintets Requested To Follow Schedule Twelve teems scored victories in the intramural basketball tournament games played last week while two units won by forfeit. In announcing the schedule for this week, Robert V. Peaslee .'35, tournament manager, de clared that teams would have to play according to the schedule or forfeit the game. On Thursday night .Delta Chi de feated the 2-Year Ago, 33-to-17; Theta Kappa Phi defeated Phi Epsilon Pi, 17-to-14; and Triangle lost to Phi Sigma Kappa, 2046,7. Delta Upsilon lost to Unit 5, 32-to-14; Alpha Zeta • won over Sigma Phi Alpha, 41-to-S; and Phi ilfu Delta defeated Chi Phi,. 24-to-21.. in Friday night's games Phi Sigma Kappa defeated Beta Sigma Rho, 25- ' to-23; Kappa Sigma downed Phi Delta Theta; 19-to-10; Commons Club won over, Phi Kappa Nu, 33-to-17; Sigma Nu defeated Alpha Chi Rho, 40-to-7; and Watts hall and Pi Kappa Alpha won by forfeit from Phi Pi Phi and Alpha Gamma Rho, respectively. Yek , terday afternoon Tau Kappa Epsilon won over Pi Kappa Phi, 17-to-9; and Alpha Chi Sigma defeated Unit 1, 33- to-10. Unit 7 will play Sigma Pi, Allen crest will meet Sigma Chi, and Tau Sigma Phi will oppose Phi Gamma Delta at 7 o'clock Wedneiday night. Games scheduled for lirkdnekday night at 8 o'clock include Sigma Tau Phi vs. Acacia, Delta Sigma Phi vs. Chi Upsilon, and Phi Kappa Psi vs. Kappa' Delta liho. p Decision to Navy, 6 Lions Drop Last Five Bouts As Midshipmen Show Clas Zeleznock, Watkins Only Houck Mitmen To I. Bouts as Squad Undergoes Shake-up A light shake-up in the Linn ring lineup 'failed to bring success at An napolis Saturday where the Nittany glovetnen lost Oats first encounter of the season when they bowed to the Midshipmen .6-to-2. The Lions fought hard throughout the contest but wire obviously out classed in the heavier weights where they dropped a' succession of five bouts beginning with the 115-pound division. In the lighter weights the winning Penn State entries were Mike Zeleznock, 125, and Bob Wotkins, 135. The only other really close bout was the 115-pound contest between Cris well and Smith, of Navy. Zeleannek Takes Fast Boat Criswell delayed a vicious slugging attack until the third round in which he hammered Smith into grogginess hut was unable to floor his.opponent before the gong sounded. The odd feature of the tilt was the fact that the first two stanzas clearly went to Smith who ozemed to he handling Criswell without much trouble. Mike Zeleznock set a fast pace in the 125-pound contest to take 'a clean CO-ED SWIMMERS TO OPEN SEASON To Meet Unbeaten Penn Hall Junior College Team on Saturday • At Glennland Pool Plenty of apposition is expected Saturday afternoon at Glennland Pool• when Penn State's mermaids meet the Penn Hall Junior College swimming team, who boast of eleven straight victories in the last three years. The contest ° scheduled for 3 o'clock, is the first- meet of the season. Penn Hall, declared national Prep school and junior college champ; last year by the P. I. A. A. U.. will be led by Louise Van Anglen, who trounced Helene 'Madison in the 100-yard free style in the recent Penn A. C. meet. The Lion team, which hits been whipped into shape by Coach Mary Madore, will 'enter Marion Foreman in the I29..yard freestyle against Miss Van Anglen. Gene Ziegler, liO-yard freestyler, will meet Miss Davidson, while in the 00-yard backstroke Sara McKee will probably oppose Miss Schultheis or Miss Bubb. Jane Roope, former Wildwood life guard, is expected to meet either Miss Miller or Miss Hiscox in the 60-yard breast stroke. In the diving competi tion Ruth Lee, former Pittsburgh fancy diving champ, will contend with Miss Miller. Penn Hall star. THE WELL DRESSED PENN STATER COMES TO STARK. BROS.: & HARPER Tie . . ThesC! • BOW TIES $l.OO KNIT TIES $2.00 Esquire Pages 123-124 The New Headgear! BROWN OR GRAY By White of New Haven $5.00 Esquire Page 123 HOSE With the English Accent! Checks, Clocks, Circular Stripes 50c and $l.OO Esquire Page 155 Your Pet Collar! Shirt! Button Down ; Tab or Eyelet:. $1.95 and $2.50 Esquire Page 121 • r "THE KENT" New Hickock Brace $l.OO Esquire Page 137 STARK BROS. & HARPER HATTERS HABERDASHERS TAILORS DRESS LINENS 36 Inches—East Colors WHITE MAIS BROWN PINK ORCHID NAVY BLUE GREEN BLACK EGGSHELL EGOLF'S I've Th MEZZO three rounds: over Mulquin N The only timclquin became sort of a threat was at the begin, of the second round which he op by currying the fight hard. Cm Lions reversed about the middle of round when Zeleznoek again stet up the pace and remained maste tihe situation throughout the con Watkins Takes Close 3lateh In the 135-pound tilt Bob Wat won a decision over Blitch, of N in a closely contested fight which longed to either man until the round. In-fighting featured the test all the way and it was only in third frame that it . became evi that:Walcins would cog the deci. The first two bolas in the 145-p set-to between "Red" Pa Ikon Midshipman Nauman wore fairly with perhaps a slight edge ;coin the Navy representative who elfin his right to the decision in the t frame by clearly out-boxing Pal Pruitt. Breaks Into Line-no Paul Fervcro was out-ciassed Captain McNaughton in the 155-p tilt. McNaughton led the offe fighting through all three ro while Ferrero did his best to cou the attack of an obviously sou opponcnt. In the third round Fer looked slightly wobbly although was not in danger of a K. 0. at time. This tilt marked the begin of the sure Navy victory. Opposing. Midshipman Gray in ii-pound fracas, Briggs Pruitt hibited a gameness and an abilit 'take it which won him applaus:. f the Navy rooters. Gray battered I itt about the ring through three gr lint rounds and easily won the d Mon. Although very groggy in third round, Pruitt carried Oh - , fi to the Navy man and refused to gr ne defensive. Slusser Loses Class 800 Captain Tommy Slusser, fightin the 175-pound division, stayed on defensive with Lambert of N through the first two rounds but up a hard offensive battle in the t in an effort to pull the contest nu tho fire. Lambert, however, slightly too much fo• Sluseci; gained a clear decision on strength of his offensive in the f two rounds. The most convincing Navy vict of,the evening was registered in unlimited class where Frank No out-weighed about thirty pounds, b , ed via the technical K. 0. route lidshipmen Cutter at about the n point of the first frame. The fi' a slug-fest with Nebel getting worst of it, was stopped by the exec when it beanie evident that N el was on , the point of going dot
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