Page Four The Army and Navy football game f 1935 will be played at, Soldiers , ield in Chicago. if efforts of promot ers arc successful. That field is the *cone of the famous 21-to-21 tie bat le played nine years ago. HANN'S WATCH SHOP Watch and Jewelry Repairing Watch Attachments Located in lloy's Drug Store East College Ave. CATIIA Matinees at . . 1:30 and 3:00 Evenings at . . 6:30 and 8:30 A complete show as late as 9:10 LAE,l"rimEs TODAY r , It's gay! It's exciting! • It's just grand! gm 8 STUARI BILLIE HAI STEP KATH ALEX/ - ADDED - CHARLEY CHASE CARTOON I WEDNESDAY ONLY • 10,SETHINE HUTCHINSON GEORGE Bligh!T . 74RIGHT TO LIVE , AWuner Bros. Octane from the famous play by W. SOMERSET MAUGHAM, !suitor of "Of Human Bondage^ in addition to Broadway Brevity Going Places with Lowell Thomas Polite News " THURSDAY - FRIDAY PAJAMAS Balbriggan—Outing—Rayon Broadcloth—Silk—Knit EGOLF'S Lions Win 6 Out of 9; Boxers Defeat Orange; Matmen Swamp Lehigh Pittsburghers Score 54-35 Surprise Victory Over Lesliemen; Swimmers Set Records; Gymnasts Lose To Army Who won: varsity boxing, Penn State: 5 1 / 2 -2 1 A, over Syra cuse; varsity wrestling, Penn State: 20-6, over Lehigh; varsity basketball, Carnegie Tech: 54-35, over Penn State; swimming, Penn State: 60-15, over Wyoming Seminary; varsity fencing, Penn State: 10-7, over Syracuse; freshman basketball, Penn State: 30-23, over Carnegie Tech—Pitt: 37-31, overtime over Penn State; varsity gym, Army: 45-9, over Penn State; fresh mnn wrestling Penn State: 16-13, over Wyoming Seminary BOXING Fans who crowded Recreation hall to see the much publicized Izzy Rich ter, Penn State heavyweight, in his first home meet, went away with varying impressions after his draw with 235-pound Syracusan Brown. Richter, giving away 55 pounds, was continually held off by Brown's long reach, but he gained a draw on the basis of his comeback in the last two rounds, shaking Brown with damag ing lefts despite the weight handi cap. Most colorful blow: A flicking left with right hand resting on top rope from near-clinch But the Richter-Brown setto was only second in interest to the discus sion that raged after 145-pounder Goodman gained the nod over• Bull in-China-shop-ish MeGivern. Good man's left scored many times for In tercollegiate League points in the first round, and his speed made Mc- Givern miss often. Lou Ritzie, Penn State's 155-pounder, jabbed away with a hard left in a polished style at Mike Button, of Syracuse, to win the decision. His worst round was the second when he seemed to forget that it is a good idea for a boxer to keep his mitts up in front of him. Ritzie looms as a greater intercol legiate crown contender daily. Penn State took the lead early in the meet and was never behind. 115- pound champion Russ Criswell won easily over Black in a slugging bout; 125-pounder Francie McAndreivs won on a T. K. 0. over Solomon at the end of the second round; Captain Mike Zeleznock, spotting 135-pound er Bardacke ten pounds, won by beating him to the punch consistent ly despite Bardack's reach. Zelez nock's• impatience in the last round perhaps cost him a knock-out. WRESTLING Penn State handed' Lehigh its first defeat by a Leagde member in twen ty-seven meets, Saturday. The meet would have been much closer if it had not Glen for• the pre-match ma neuvers of both coaches: Coach Char lie Speidel wisely moved Capt. John ston down to the 155-pound class; and Lehigh's coach played into Coach Speidel's hands by shifting Ashman up to 125-pounds and Capt. Case up to the 135-pound class. As a result, Lehigh was able to capture only two of the eight matches. The meet definitely makes Penn State the leading contender for the Eastern Intercollegiate championAip sines, with the defeat of Princeton by Columbia Saturday, State is the only undefeated team in the League. After husky Jack Light clearly out maneuvered Captain Case, runner-up in the Eastern Intercollegiates, in the 135-pound class, there was little question as to the outcome of the meet. The high-point of the meet was in this match when Light, on the bottom at the beginning of the second four minute period, fished for Case's l.eg with' his own toe. After twenty harrowing seconds, Light angled Case's leg within reaching distance of " .-. I i t l r A lilt Brei. ,• 6:30 and 8:30 Evenings at TODAY ONLY A girl-shy mkt win. the right lo won the queen, of the "Follies Bogue!" LEW AYRES in "Lottery Lover" with Pat Paterson . Peggy Fears EDNESDAY .1, EDITH WHARTON'S n , iff STRFIII6E WIVES a 0 Otll Pllif%l r.17J717111. TWO 1 DI 5170!! AAAAA ON his outstret2hed hand. With a mighty tug, he toppled Case from his posi tion, swung behind Case and remain ed there for the rest of the bout, to win. an true Johnstonian style, Capt. Red threw the talented Crockett with an elbow lock and body hold in slight ly less than six minutes. Squirming Joe O'Dowd surprised practically ev erybody (including himself) in his match with Lehigh's famous Scobey. He not only kept from being thrown, but also came very close to winning the bout. Lehigh's only other victory came in the 126-pound class when blond, easy going Ashmen won a big time ad vantage over Scammy Dißito. Penn State wrestlers winning their bouts by time advantages were Sammy Wolfson, 118-pound; Sully Waite 145-pounds; Paul Civitts the 145 pounder who wrestled in 165-pound class; and Ray Yoder in 175-pound class. BASKETBALL Carnegie Tech ran up more points than any opponent has ever scored in the entire thirty-nine years of Penn State's basketball history. The Skibos led at half time, 20-13, yet in the second half they scored thirty four points, while the Lions tallied twenty-two. This scoring barrage was sloppy and nobody looked out standing, except Captain Ted Rigg, Carnegie Tech forward, who consist ently intercepted passes intended for Frank Smith. Captain Johnny Stocker and Frank Smith tied for •scoring honors with thirteen points '.apiece. Rigg led the Skibos with, eleven points. Charlie Spisak, guard,' accounted for ten. Carnegie Tech played the Lions so closely, often into the back court, that -the Lestiemen- were unable to T de a cigarette /PP You know I like that cigarette... I like the way it tastes . . . there's plenty of taste there. Chesterfield is mild, not strong . . . and that's another thing I like in a cigarette. What's more, They Satisfy . . . and that's what I like a cigarette to do. I get a lot of pleasure out of Chesterfield . . . you know I like that cigarette. THE PENN STATE COLLEGIAN work their figure-eight offense to any advantage. rENCING Superiority in foil, where they won six of their nine bouts, enabled State fencers to take their first match of the season. Ballard, Syracuse cap tain and manager, was the outstand ing performer, taking six of his team's seven victories. His only de feat came in the epee where Gookin, in his first varsity contest, defeated him three to two. Captain Krcegcr and Charlie Lipeczsky with three vic tories each were the leading Lion fencers. FRESHMAN WRESTLING Chief interest centered upon the opening bout between Kapec and Freddy Stegmaier, Lion Cub, old friends; the latter having attended Wyoming Seminary with Kapec be fore coming here. In the hotly con tested match, Kapec proved superior, gaining a fall in 7:39 minutes. With but two bouts remaining, Penn State trailed by 7 points; 175-pounder Shaffer, after some difficulty in turn ing Seminary's Mesics over, got 5 points for a fall in 8:09 minutes. Eshbach clinched the meet in a hurry, pinning heavyweight Paskevich to mat in 2:40 minutes. FRESHMAN BASKETBALL The yearling five split even on their Pittsburgh trip. Overtaking a 10-2 lead at half time, Miehoff lead his teammates to victory, accounting for 20 of the 30 paints. The tables were turned Saturday night when they lead Pitt freshman, 18-8, at the end of the first half, but Pitt was able to tie the score in the final three seconds of the game, winning in the extra period. • SWIMMERS Glennland swimmers Friday night took first, second places in all events except the 00 yd. breaststroke in which they dropped second place. For the second time within a week they set a new 50 yd. freestyle record, cutting it first from 56 and 5/10 sec onds to 55 seconds flat and then to 52 and 3/5 seconds. GYM TEAM State's gymnastic team meat defeat at the hands of the West 'Pointers, Mann and Lektrick alone garnering second places in the parallel bar and rope. climb respectively. A Satisfactory Service • by a Modern Sanitary Plant- Penr4 State Laundry 320 W. Beaver Ave. Phone 124 ....,,!. - )::6,..,:.,Z:j:ii!::..''.ii,::: Lions Enter 17 in Indoor Title Meet Penn State has entered seventeen varsity trackmen and nine freshmen in the fourteenth annual IC-4A indoor championships in New York City Sat urday. The Nittany Lion athletes will compete in nine events. According to Coach Chick Werner, the most likely point winners for Penn State will be Captain George Harvey and Joe Alexander in the 1500 and 3000 meter runs and the freshman medley relay quartet. Har vey recently won the mile in the West Virginia invitation meet. Lion trackmen have also entered the fifty meter (lash, the broad jump, high jump, and 35 pound weight throw, and will have teams in both the 4 x 400 meter and 4 x 800 meter relays. Coach Werner has a promis ing group of dash entries in Luttrin ger, Sigel, John, Cessna, Stewart, acid Rosenberger. Frank Medico Pipes Sold in State College by REA & DERICK, Inc. /de CHESTERFIELD x1., „ „ 1. r,. .. i..a . t/.. / ~e 7 I,V. '„,c,, . ll„1„\N-,.,44 /,. . 4 t,. ~0 .. .e , 4 :. .?? .„. ~. 4v, '6s•oo a _.. v • ..,. . ...... ... Bucher 'lO To Lecture Floyd S. Bucher 'lO will• speak to faculty members and students on the "Romance of the County Agent's Work" in the final lecture of the 1935 "No! Mamie won't come to the phone. She's resting up For Soph Hop. Freddie Martin and His Band at Soph Hop March 8 ret IVIONDAY WEDNESDAY SATURDAY LUCRETIA LILY RICHARD BORI PONS - DONELLI KOSTELANETZ ORCHESTRA AND CHORUS 9 P. M. (E. S. T.) —coLurani iviTwoms. Tuesday, February 26 1 general agricultural series hi night. Bucher holds the record Pennsylvania county agents longest service. He was am March 10, 1013, to his present tion in Lancaster county. $3.30
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers