Tuesday, March 5, 1935 Lion Matmen Crush Syracuse 21-11 for 5t Passers Lose to Colgate, 38-35; to Syracuse, 47-34; Season Average N0w.500 Failure To Make Fouls Loses Friday Contest; . Syracuse Defeat Is sth Straight. . By CHARLI Games won: eight; games lost: eight; season's average: .500: The reason: Syracuse 47, Penn State 34; Colgate 38, Penn State 35. The New York state trips last week-end spelled defeat for Penn Stato's eourtmen. At Colgate on Fri day night, the Lions failed to register on fouls. Making but five out of four teen free throws to Colgate's sixteen out of twenty, tells the story although they outplayed the Maroon in the sec ond half, twenty-five, points to eighteen. At Syracuse the Lions clicked but they were up against superior oppo sition. The score at half-time was 23-10. The Blue and White quintet now has five defeats in a row chalked up against them. The game here with Pitt on Saturday night will be the deciding factor in whether or not it will be a winning season. Captain Johnny Stocker was high scorer in the Colgate game with eleven points, followed by Frank Smjth with three field goals and three fouls for a total of nine markers. But they were tar out-shadowed by Johnny Lenhart, Maroon center, who registered three field goals and eight fouls for fourteen points. Chuck Glermon, playing the entire game at forward against Syracuse, led the Lions with nine points. Stocker scored eight and Mike Kornick ac counted for seven. Ed Sonderman, six-foot-six Orange center, tallied thirteen points for Syracuse to lead in the scoring. The Lions faced a rejuvenated Col gate quintet on Friday night. Vic- , tors in four of their last five contests, they have finally hit the gait expected of them in pre-season ratings. The Lions staged a spirited drive in the second half, definitely outplaying the Maroon, but the ten-point lead of the first half was too much to overcome. Frank Smith, guard, still high scor er on' the Blue and White squad this FRATERNITIES . ... GET OUR ESTIMATE AND SAVE PENN PRINTING • COMPANY ('hone 8714 EVENING ACCESSORIES SOPH HOP EGOLF'S Bring Your Suits to the Smith Tailor Shop 110 East Beaver Avenue Cleaning Pressing In Time for Soph hop It Isn't So . . . Due to the fact that prices have advanced, people think that it costs too much to eat And again we say, it isn't so. By . a new meat cutting process we are enabling you to get the best for less. Stop in today and let us explain this new method to you. Cook's Market SCHWARTZ season, is being pressed closer than ever by Captain Johnny Stocker. Smith has 114 points to his credit while Stocker has 106. Mike Kornick is third with eighty-four, 'while Bar Riley is fourth with seventy-two, and Jimmy Smith fifth with sixty. • Composite Box Score of Colgate Syracuse Games _Stocker, f 7 5 19 Riley, f, c 3 0 0 J. Smith, f 3 1 5 Glennon, f 3 3 9 Hunter, c 3 0 McWilliams, c 0 0 0 Kornick, g . 0 1 13 Linton, g 0 0 0 F. Smith, g 3 5 11 Totals 27 15 55 Leading Scorers IM=MgE R. Smith, g 16 44 26-51 114 Stocker, f 13 40 26-37 106 Kornick, g 16 33 18-22 84 Riley, f, c 15 31 10-23 72 .1% Smith, f, g____ls 26 8-13 GO Hunter, c 16 18 3-14 30 Glennon, g, f____l2 16 4-8 •36 McWilliams, c, gl2 5 2-4 12 Linton, g, f 6 3 0-2 6 Radcliffe, c, g, f__ 4 2 0-1 4 Small, f 7 2 0-2 4 Rutgers university will introduce a new four-year course introductory to government SerVie2 next fall. The course is designed for those prepar ing for public administration and business or for administrative posi tions in the agencies concerned with public welfare. ' They will also in troduce a four-yea?, course . in band practice. a4);4K:iiiY;4ickkifr Repairing Phone 230-J + i e 115 South Frazier Phone 267 State Boxers Tie Western Maryland,+4 Richter, Criswell Lose Close Decisions; Ritzie K.O.'s. By HARRY HENDERSON Gaining two questionable. decisions, the Western Maryland boxing team tied Penn State's boxers, 4-to-4, Sat urday night in the best boxing meet in Recreation hall this year. Ben nett's questionable decision over Penn State's Intercollegiate champ, Russ Criswell, in the 115-pound class and the less questionable decision of Tom Pontecarvo, the Terrors' heavy, over lazy Richter ruined what would have been a great victory for the Lions. In the Criswell-Bennett bout things were fairly even until the third round with neither fighter doing much and clinching often. However, in the third, Criswell got his left which had been shooting over Bennett's shoulder in the groove and repeatedly stag gered the' Marylander. His rights in the third all but K.O.'d 'Bennett. Referee Simondinger did a little staggering of his own at the close of the fight when he announced Bennett the victor. In his card the referee gave all three rounds to Bennett, who certainly didn't take . the last one. Richter Loses To Champ G. F. 1' The victory of Pontecarvo over la zy Richter in the unlimited class was not so questionable as the other de cision but it looked very much like a draw. Pontecarvo's most damag ing-looking blows failed to bother Richter, wlio seemed to roll with the blow, lessening -the punishment. At times Pontecarvo had Richter at a great disadvantage, especially when Richter got his head down and the big champ brought up a counle' of hard uppercuts, but Richter was nev er flustered and rocked Pontecarvo consistently with his left jab despite the champ's weight advantage of for ty pounds. Pontecarvo's wild blows in the second and third, and even the first round of the affair should at least have .made the decision a draw. Captain Mike 'Zeleznock hammered out a K: 0. on the. jaw of Armacost, of W. Maryland, in the 135-pound class early in. the second round, de spite his,;opponent'slong, , reach. Zel eznoek had hii'lenn"down' once in the first round and twice in the second and would -have.. knocked him into this week if Harlow hadn't thrown in the tassel,' . McAndrews Wins Francie McAndrews continued' his streak in the 125-pound class, taking over Rusteberg, of Western Mary land, by a decision. McAndrews stag gered , Rusteberg from time to time throughout the fight, but occasionally lie found himself taking the worst of it, espesially when he would get down stairs and Rusteberg would Punish him with uppercuts. McAndrews was a little over-anxious to use his right and several times, although he was a decisive victor, he found himself in trouble because of it. State's 145-pounder, Frankie Good man, came .back after .his question able victory of last week, to win de cisively over Kaddy, of W. M. He took the first two rounds by smart boxing and taking advantage of the bull-like rushes of Kaddy. Through out the fight he displayed a smart boxing head and an ability to hit when and where it hurt. Goodman deserves an extra bouquet because he weighs only 137 pounds. Ritzie KO's Keyser Lou Ritzie, State's 155-pounder, kayoed Keyser after an even first two rounds, during which neither fighter did any more than exchange left and Frank Medico Pipes Sold in State College by REA & DERICK, Inc. Get Your • Frank Medico Pipe at Fred's THE PENN STATE COLLEGIAN WRIGHTING BETWEEN THE LIONS I=l3 Sir Richard the Lion hearted Harlow earned his sobriquet Sat urday night. Anybody who would have the brass •to walk around three sides of the ring to back slap Sawchak for holding up three rounds against 'our boy Kaplan' certainly should get his due. Harvard's Harlow fanned on the lads weighing in the same way. His genteel manners and suavity presaging—pardon us, press-agent ' ing—his ascendency at Harvard this summer were further brought to light by sleeping in a double bedroom in the Nittany Lion, paid for, of course, by the Athletic As sociation. Penn State's most illus trous athletic son also brought 17 pugs along: 'eight fighters, seven handlers, an' assistant football coach, and the team manager. What goes• on here, you ask? That ought to be easy: The A. A. is scarring their :upper lips these days to get Penn State on the Har vard Crimson schedule. Football, basketball, baseball—it doesn't Matter. We gotta play Harvard, fellows; the purple robes for The Visitor. Further, why did the Great One bring in his own referee when Penn State was the home team? - Did not Penn State have t contract with Al Grayber, who, incidentally, turned down another offer in Pitts burgh in favor of the College en gagement, and did not Grayer re fuse when he was offered money under the contract, although he didn't referee? We've seen a lot of refereeing in flee hall in four years. but never was there an official who had less control over the fighters than Har low's vassal, Simondinger. It's time Penn State left Native Son Harlow and Harvard in Bos ton where they belong. We're be ginning to wonder, whether athlet ics are run for Penn State or vis iting coaches. Aia matter of fact, if Saturday's doings are any indi cation of what is, to come,. Penn State had better forget this Har vard bug while Harlow is gum shoeing around in' the shadow of Pecksniff hall., -, . What we're growling about is that Harlow is presuming upon his position to gain certain favors. We're not blaming anyone for ca tering to smallness- in visitors, working under the theory that Harlow may have things to do with wrecking the intercollegiate boxing set-up, if he doesn't get what he wants. There isn't a. hell of a lot of sense to running this, since every body should know it by now, if yesterday afternoon is any criteria. rights and fall into clinches. Ritzie turned on the 'pressure in the third via the left jab and right cross route and before long Coach Harlow threw in the towel to save his fighter from gathering himself up off the floor any more. Freddie O'Neil, State 165-pounder, and Johnny Sawchak, State 175- pounder, proved themselves to he the surprise packages of the evening. Go ing in against Intercollegiate champs Captain Gorsky and. Bernie Kaplan, respectively, they fought smartly and inspiringly. O'Neil proved himself a clever boxer although he was T. K. O.'ed. Johnny Sawchak, at a 'psycholog ical disadvantage from the start, be cause he was fighting an Intercollegi ate champ of two years' standing, and because he was knocked down by Kaplan's first blow, came back to show what he actually could do. Barracks Post Hands Riflemen First Loss The rifle team suffered the first de feat of the season at the hands of the Marine Barracks Post of Phila delphia, in a six-team match held by Carnegie Tech, at - Pittsburgh last Saturday. Three of the Post rifle men are' members 'of the United States Olympic rifle team. Teams competing were: Marine Barracks, University of Pittsburgh, West Virginia UniVersity, Carnegie Tech, Roberts Shaw .Night School of Pittsburgh and Penn State. Carnegie Tech, hosts to the competition, car ried, off second honors in the meet. Variety. for Your Meals Downyllalce Chocolate Doughnuts for Lunch! Home-made Potato Chips Tempting! Need We Say More? Downyflake Shoppe Tel. 54 0r,177-M Cornell Team Loses 9-8 to Lion Fencers Swimmers, '3B Cagers Win Easy Victories Over Opponents. Who won: Varsity fencing, Penn State: 9-8, over Cornell; Varsity swimming, Penn State: 59-19, over Harrisburg Y: M. C. A.; Freshman basketball, Penn State: 91-27, over Bucknell. By taking three out of four sabre matches, State fencers won over the Cornell team in Recreation hall Sat urday afternoon. Cornell won in the foil, five to four, while the epee was divided at two each. Charlie Lipeczky, with four wins in foil. and saber, was the outstand ing performer for the Lions. Kreegcr captured one match in foil and an other in epee. Allen, Bowen, and Gookin 'each took one bout. SWIMMING Clenniand's victory over Harris burg. Y. M. C. A. marks their third straight victory this season. The Glenniand natators also continued their streak of record-breaking per formances. The 120 yard relay time was cut down to one minute and one fifth seconds, and the 90 yard med ley to fifty-four and four-fifth sec onds. The Glennland team compiled more than twice as many points as their opponents, scoring 190 to 88. They have lost but one meet, that to the Wilkes-Barre Y. M. C. A. early in the season. FRESHMAN BASKETBALL Finding the Bucknell freshman team's man-for-man defense little, if any, hindrance in their scoring, the Lion Cub quintet swamped the Little Bisons to gain- an easy victory at Recreation hall Friday night. With the score 23-10 at half time in favor of the Nittany five, the .Bisons were unable to threaten them throughout the remainder of the' game. Proska and Peterson at forward positions combined scoring with their usual line floor work and accounted for twelve points each. With a safe margin, Coach Everhardus substitut ed freely, using sixteen members of the squad. All. but four •of those' who saw action contributed to the scoring. Foltz, Bucknell center, was high scorer for the visitors. She-Lions Interclass basketball begins in earnest tonight at the Recreation lion when the sophomores meet the jun iors at 9 o'clock in the Armory. There will be a freshman-junior game and a sophomore-senior game tomorrow night'at the same place. This week's playing will be completed "by a fresh man-senior game on Thursday at 9 o'clock in the Armory. Four colleges competed with the rifle team last week in another of the series of mail matches. The wom en's varsity team totalled 487 points in the shooting. The competing col leges were Carnegie Tech, Cornell University, Washington University and Indiana University. The five highest scorers were: Jer ry Jennison, 99; Fran Nissely, 98; Frances Conklin, 97; Mildred Smith, 97; Dot Fish, 9G. The next five high scorers were: Ruth Everett, 05; Dor othy Woodward, 94; Fran Paschall, 93; Georgia Powers, 93; and Elsie Douthett, 92. A novice match with Carnegie Tech and Washington University was held at the same time. Our team accumu lated a total of 471 points. The high est scorers were Jean Lyman, 97; Dotty Bollinger, 94; Edna Bruno, 94; Georgia Powers, 93; Bobby Diehl, 93. There will be two more mail match es on the rifle team's schedule. Next Thursday the team will meet Univer sity of Michigan, University of Maryland, and University of Califor nia. The participants will be chosen after the Practice today. The first round of the intramural deck tennis and badminton tourna ment will be played in Recreation hall next Monday night at 7 o'clock. Quaint, Original, Something Different Stop in during Soph flop Week-end HARVEY'S (Featuring Home-made lee Cream) 218 East College Ave Straight Victory Orange Grapplers Present Little Difficulty to Strong Lion Team in Comic Combat Wolfson, Cramer, Yoder Win by Falls; Di Rite, Light Get Decisions; Kreizman Loses. 11112ELE "We're trying to put wrestling back on a paying basis here at Syra cuse." That is bow jovial Captain Se•vis explained the bull-in-the-china shop tactics of the Orange wrestlers, following the meet Saturday which resulted in a 21-to-11 victory for Penn State. Although the Syracuse wrestlers were completely outclassed by the Li ens, they did their best to entertain the sparse crowd of COO rooters by j cavorting in regular Jim Lnndos- Strangler Lewis style. I At every armor:unity, the Orange men mauled their Lion opponents more or less playfully until the Li ons came to take it as a matter of course. That is, all except Lou Kreizman. Kreizman pursued the policy of fighting fire with fire, and the result was that his slug-lest with heavyweight Ken Crotty was the most hilarious entertainment staged at Archbold gymnasium in recent years. The meet marked the fifth consecu tive victory for the Lions this year. Previous to Saturday's encounter, (Syracuse had quite an enviable rec , ord for the year. Consequently the joverwhelming victory for the Lions indicates clearly that the Penn State team is in no trifling mood. When the Lions swamped Miami, Columbia, and Cornell in quick suc cession at the beginning of the sea son, observers were inclined to dis count the victories by claiming that the opponents were weaker than us ual. However, since the Lehigh and Syracuse meets, it is no longer pos sible to pass olf the Lion victories so casually. The score, 21-to-11, is quite flatter ing to Syracuse. If Captain Red Johnston would have wrestled, the score would Most likely have been 26-to-6. When the time for the 165- pound bout came around, Penn State Mid the meet well under control, so Red's brother, Bob, received the call to wrestle in the Lion leader's place: This not only gave Bob a chance to win his letter, but also gave Red's SERVICEQUALITY • PENN STATE SHOE REPAIR 208 South Allen SOPHOMORE HOP CORSAGES ROSES • ORCHIDS SWEET PEAS GARDENIAS LILY OF THE VALLEY MARIMOR FLORIST 222 W. Beaver Phone S6l THE NEW ~.f . Joial e, N e' AND SNACK BAR Designed by Elsie do Wolfe, with original murals by Hugh Troy... Popular rendezvous for Luncheon, Cocktail Hour, Dinner and Supper. SAVOY=PLAZA Henry A. Rail, Managing Diteaor Georg• Suter, Resident Manager OVERLOOKING CENTRAL PARK • FIFTH AVE., 511th to 39th STS • NEW YORK Page Five • PACKARD wrenched knee a chance to recover fully before the Navy meet next Sat- urday. In the opening tilt, Sammy Wolf son did not fuss around a hit. lie very promptly tripped up Messinger, and in three minutes and a half, he pinned the Orangeman with one of his favorites, the doul'e arm lock. Scammy Dißito broke his losing jinx Saturday when he won his first meet of the year. Ile piled up a nine minute - and thirty second time ad vantage over Lambert in the 12G pound class. Syracuse's 135-pound Dome was very stubborn and .kept from being thrown. However, unde feated Jack Light did pile up a time advantage of eight minutes and fif teen seconds. Light had Deme on his back once, but the referet, ruled that both of Demo's shoulders were never solidly on the mat for two full sec undo in succession. Syracuse's Captain Servis had both of his hands full in eking out a four minute and ten second time advan tage over competent lack Calvin, Li on new-comer. Bill Cramer resumed his duties at the 155-pound berth, and after subjecting the rebellious Driscoll to every intricate kohl known to wrestling for a period of eight minutes, he finally pinned Driscoll with his version of the scissors and head-lock. In the 10-pound class, Syracuse's Thomulka pounced upon Bob Johns ton, and after treating the Lion to all of the more violent forms of may hem, finally threw Bob with a head scissors and wrist lock in three min utes and eight seconds. Ray Yoder garnered himself a black-eye in the 175-pound class in his head-bumping spree with Wilbur. Ray finally threw bins with 'a .balf nelson in nine minutes and forty w ends. Lou Kreitman, in his first ap pearance .this year, became pre-ma turely weary in the heavyweight bout and dropped the match to the power ful Crotty. who gathered a two min ute and fifteen second time advan tage. ME WHEN IN eW - 4 . th . . . Your visit will be even 'I'LF - W more enjoyable when you stop at this renowned hotel. At our very door are spread the broad acres of Central Park. Should your appetite lag, our cuisine offers temptation irresistible ... You'll be handy to the subway, buses and the finest shops, close to Radio City and the theatres, only fifteen minutes from Wall Street. Come to New York and while you're here, make the Savoy-Plaza vour home
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