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
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Shirts or Shorts
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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
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Orchids Gardenias Roses
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"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
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and CLUB PRINTING
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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
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Page Three
pound class; and Lou Kreitman, who
has been working out all week, may
receive the call in • the heavyweight
class.
The only other change from last
Saturday's line-up will be in the 115-
pound class, where Jack Calvin, an
exceedingly versatile sophomore, will
replace Sully Waite. The Lion regu
lars who will try to retain their un
defeated records tomorrow are Sammy
Wolfson, 118-pounds; Jack Light, 115-
pounds; Capt. Red Johnston, 165-
pounds; and 'Ray Yoder, 175-pounds.
The eight Syracuse men who will
probably see action, beginning with
the 118-pound class, are Okum, Lam
bert, Deme, Captain Servis, Driscoll,
Gouinlack, Wilbur, and Crotty. Of
the eight, the outstanding perform
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Ken Crotty, heavyweight.
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