Friday, March 1, 1935 Boxers, Fencers T Basketball Team Looks for Comeback Against Colgate, Syracuse on Week-end Trip By CHARLIE Ten Lion basketball men left early yesterday afternoon for Hamilton, N. Y., where they will meet Colgate 'to night, and will then move on to Syra cuse, to engage the Orange tomor row night. The Lions will attempt to pull themselves out of their three-. game slump ,and raise their present season's average of .571. Penn State. will find a better op portunity for a victory against Col gate tonight than they will in' their game tomorrow night. The Maroon Week-end Specials Men's Slacks Reduced to $2.95 and $3.95 Shirts or Shorts ' 33c each Men's Socks 21c pr 50c values Men's Breeches whipcord $2.95 Men's Suits $17.85 Trench Coats $2.95 THE HUB • State College,. Pa. Ss4imming Meet Harrisburg Y. M. C. A.-vs.Glennland A. C. Friday, March 1 8:15 P. M. GI:ENNLANt) POOL Admission 15c SOPHOMORE HOP Corsages. . Orchids Gardenias Roses Order Now CLARON FLORAL SHOP Prompt Delivery S. Allen St. Phone 795 "YOU'D BETTER HURRY PAL Freddie ,Martin and His Band SCHWARTZ quintet has lost eleven of its first fifteen games this season, ten of them in a row. Its record against Buffalo, Rochester, and Oswego Teachers last week is not known. Last year the Lions won here, 39-22. On the other hand, Syracuse has' one of the strongest teams in the East this year, having lost but two games in sixteen starts. By trouncing Harvard who employs the same West ern style system as the Lions use, on Saturday night, 33-28, they prov ed their capability of coping with the type of attack which the Lions will employ. Syracuse has a stout defense and a sharp eye for the basket. All of their men have exceptional ability at the foul mark. A fast breaking, quick passing quintet, the biggest' that over wore the Orange, they promise to run rings around the Li ons unless a tight defense is main tained throughout the entire game. 'The starting line-up for both games Will probably he the same as in the, past,' with Captain Stocker and Riley. at forwards, Hunter at center, and Prank Smith and Hornick at guards. Colgate Coach Bob Hubbard will' probably start Captain Stacy Camp bell and Earl Larsen at forwards, Dick Risley at center (a sprained ankle has put Lenhart out for the Season), and Johnny 'Cahill and Frank - Starbuck at guards. Joe Cho 'horde, guard, will also see action. COach Lew Andreas has plenty of good material from which to pick his starting Orange line-mi. Captain Botts Alkolf and Don Pickard will no doubt be in .at forwards, Oliver Scott at . center, and Skids .Sanford and John Simonitis at guards. SOPH $3.30 per couple Meet W. Powerful Red Fencing Team To Duel Here Penn State's fencing team will meet Cornell in an Eastern Intercollegiate Fencing association match in Recrea tion hall at 3:30 o'clock tomorrow 'afternoon. An explanation of the rules follows: Foil: light flexible blade. Foilman must touch opponent with point, only from shoulders to Lettline. Rest of body counts as foul. Play stops when touch or foul is made. Foul disquali fies opponent's touch. When two touches are made simultaneously, point aWarded to aggressor. First to score five touches wins match. Foil men: Captain Kreeger, Lipeczlcy, Lefty Bowen. Epee (pronounced aypay): Heavy triangular blade, large bell guard. Swordsman must touch opponent any where. on body. First to score three touches wins bout. When two touch- Ts are made simultaneously, both are counted. Swordsmen: Kreeger, Storrs, Gookin. Saber: Heavy cutting blade, cut lass guard. Sabermen must cut with edge or touch with point anywhere on head, torso, arms. Legs counted as foul. When two touches are made simultaneously, point awarded to ag gressor. 'Point void if delivered "through steel." First to score five touches wins match. Sabermen, Lipe czky, Allen,' Lewis. Officials: 4 judges watch contest ants, call points, fouls, express opin ions as to aggressor. on disputed points. Director of meet starts, halts matches after fouls, touches; calls for opinions -of judges; makes final decisions; announces points, victories. General Rules: Dueller must touch opponnet with point, edge, depending on weapon:. ' Each touch counts as point. Fouls disqualify touches if both are deliVered at same time. At' foul, touch, •director of meet sepa rates contestants. Orders them to. cross blades, step.back; fence. When. match begins, fencers. engaged salute opponent,. 'judges, audience; start on. command. . Al* :not' speak : during action excqpt 'to acknowledge touch. Any spokerilword . is cOunted,sicknowl . edgementief tonch.Tenesrk;inust stay on mat.eiilemsteStaiit.'stepa off mat twice; , counted against him.' _ When oppenent'ii'diaarmed; touch' can be made , only .while blade is still in air. Dis'armeriremoves nask, picks up blade,:if disarmed,' and presents it. Action resumes.. Decision of judges and 'director cannot be ques tioned by contestants on-mat. 'Un ethical proceduie . cauies forfeit.' CHAPTER PAPERS ALL FRATERNITY and CLUB PRINTING NITTANY PRINTING AND PUBLISHING COMPANY 110 W. College Avenue THE PENN STATE COLLEGIAN Maryla Harlow Brings Ringmen Here To Meet Lions By HARRY HENDERSON Penn State's boxers will• be back in "flee hall's ring for their second con secutive home meet at .7 o'clock to morrow night when they will ex change knock-outs and decisions with the powerful Western Maryland team which is making its final ap pearance here under the tutelage of Dick Harlow 'l2; Harvard's new grid mentor. Ring fans who have been anxiously awaiting this meet to •see how Sexy Richter, Penn State's white hope fori the heavyweight title, will stack up against big Tom Pontecarvo, present titleholder in that weight, may bel cheated of that experience if Ponte- 1 earvo fails to recover from a badly bruised and blackened eye received in. practice. However, chances are about even that the Terror . heavyweight! will be fighting in that class. Four intercollegiate ring champs will be seen in action if Pontecarvo comes around okay. They are: Russ -Criswell, State, in the 115-pound class; Captain Mike Zeleznock, State, 125-pound champ, who Will be fight ing in the 135-pound class; Gorski, Western Maryland, who out-fought Tony Balash, Syracuse,, to gain the 165-pound,title; .and possibly the hevayweigd champ, Tom Pontecarvo; Western Maryland,. who achieved fame in the collegiate 'boxing game two years' ago, herein the Intereol legiates when he . lost the title bout to "Big Joe" Fever°, 'of Syracuse, after a terrific battle. z. Criswell, still wearing a bandage over the cut above his left eye, which he received in : his lisf,.bout, is in good shape and although he has not done much boxing this•'!Week because of his eye, will be. fighting in his regular weight; -the ,1-1 1 5, tomorrow. night. 'Frankie McApdr.."4ws, now one •of -Penn State's:most •cdpsistent per formers will be, fightina,in the .125- pound. class, .despite a cit. On the face which , is slovily•hialingt. • • • ; .• , Cantain Zeta ock, whose nameln.Rhaaitin'thearia 'lron Man," and evidently means what it says, will - be, holding State'sl corner 'in the .135-pound - class. Conch Leo Houck has not yet fully made Up his Mind whether toluse Frankie Goodman, Paul 'Bachman,. or Larry Madison in the 145-pound class. Mad ison, if he gets the nod, will be fight 'ing his first 'fight in thik'iidight this year. ' Lou Ritzie will be fighting in the 155-pound class for the Lions. Ritzie has won, every one of his fights this year, which, incidentally, is his first in intercollegiate boning. A junior, he should stand a good chance of be ing an • intercollegiate -champ before he graduates. Freddie O'Neil, State, mill be meeting Champion Gorski in the 165-pound class. Whitey Rhoda, after a week's rest from the inter collegiate ring, will be fighting in the 175-pound class for State. INTRAMURAL HIGHLIGHTS By JOHN MILLER As the intramural bowling tourna ment progresses, it is to be noted that if scores indicate anything at all, there are some men whose eyes arc keen and whose hands are steady. T. K. B. (a non-fraternity group) rolled the highest team score for one game in the first week's snatches with 866 points. Alpha Chi Rho was high scorer for .a three game total with 2404 points, while Delta Tau Delta ran second with 2352. Team standings at the present time are: Won Lost Pet Delta Tau Delta 8- 0 1.000 Delta Upsilon 8 0 1.000 Alpha Chi Rho C 2 .750 _6 2 .750 MEM T. K. B. (non-frat.) 2. .750 Theta Kappa Phi ____2 0 .260 Sigma Alpha Epsilon 2 .250 Omicrons 2 0 .250 Phi Kappa 0 S .000 Delta Chi 0 8 .000 Because of bite entry, Alpha Tau Omega and Alpha Gamma Rho were unable to roll in the first match, but these ,teams will snake up for that tonight. As for individual scores, some of the outstanding were Hunt er, Alpha Chi Rho, 550 for three games and was second highest for one game with 208; Bachofuer, Delta Chi, 537 for his three games; Roan tree, Phi Kappa, rolled a high single game of 220 but fell down later and turned in a 525 for three games. oth. ers rolling over 200 were Bachofuer, Delta Chi, 207; Henkle, Delta Tau 'selta, 203; VanNatta, Delta Upsi lon, 203; Farrel, T. K. 8., 203. AFTER THE DANCE STOP AT THE TAPROOM d, Cornell Here Tomorrow Wrestlers Leave To Meet Potent Syracuse Team; Cramer Will See Action By VANCE PACKARD "Of the seven meets listed on the dexterously wiping St. Lawrence off 1 Penn State schedule, the only one the wrestling map. It should be re which the Lions can be reasonably membered that the score of the Penn sure of winning is Syracuse"—Colle- 'State-Columbia scramble was 20-to gian, :January 22, 1935. 110. , This writer now 'wishes to retract 1 However, Penn State vill undoubt that statement. Although it is still ledly win the affair tomorrow by a de safe to say that the Lions will win cisive margin. The Nittany team the meet with Syracuse tomorrow will have its full strength In the meet. afternoon in Archbold gymnasium; Bill Cramer has fully recovered and it was a grave injustice to label the will see service in the ; 155-pound Orange meet as a 'breather.' class; Austin Eisenman will probably replace Scammy Dilute in} the 125- The reasoning behind the state.; ment was -that in all of its years of mat history, Syracuse has never pro duced anything better than a medi ocre wrestling team. Therefore it seemed quite logical that it should re peat this year. However, this has not been the case. The, Orange team came out of its slump with considerable gusto fol lowing its first meet with Lehigh this year, and has since added some choice scalps to its collection. It started out by upsetting Cornell for the first time in the history of the two schools; it repeated the next week by giving Columbia a 25-to-3 shellacking; and it reached a climax last week by very ••• • 4 , sl; • • '•••••' • • • I •-; • 4, f:j, MIT'OGA Arrow's new form fitting shirt. Slopes at the Shoulders, tap ers with the arms, fol lows the natural body, line from shoulder to waist. In all models. Sanforized-Shrunk. Drop in and let us show you MITOGA'S many advantages. $2 up r , a , .. _ _ 4?:% *y,P ‘.. •( 4,1 t s9l ; nvi ;•\, - v o 1 I V- Ai) AC, Arrow Shorts won't grow shorter The law of diminishing returns holds no terror for Arrow Sanforized• Shrunk Shorts. They cannot shrink no matter how often the garment is washed. Sanforizing, the only process of its kind, guar antees permanent fit forever. Don't resign yourself to underwear that continu ally creeps tip on you, cuts you in two, and gen erally ruins your disposition. 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