T,lnsday. 11Tareli 10, 1.936 Pitt, Tech Victories End Lions' Toughest Season; Win 6, Lose 11 Contests Tossers. Lose Close Game to Panthers After Leading 23-16; Tartans Win . 38-25. Penn State's basketball team fin ished its seventeen-game season, 'the toughest season a Lion basketball team has ever faced, in Pittsburgh over the week-end. The. Lions dropped .to Carnegid Tech .38-to-25 Friday night. Satur day night, the'•Nittanymen led Pitts burgh 2.3-to-16 at the half, but fin ished three points behind'as the Pan thersnOsed.into a 4.1-to-38 victory. The Nittany baiketeers hiLve, won six, games, lost eleven. They won over every non-lengie . opponent ex cept .Navy; they lost every confer-' ence.game. - The Lions. defeated Ith aca,-Penn, ,Syracuse,•Buelmell, Army, an Rutgers. Tech Starts Late Against the Tartans Friday night, Captain Bar Riley hooped four points On a field goal and two free throws in the first seven minutes of ,the game before the Tartan five scored a point: .Feeser, Tech guard, broke the ice by depositing a foul goal between the cords. At halftime, the Plaid had polled ahead 20 7 t0-13.. In tle second half,. the Tech five added eighteen more points to their tally while the State men made twelve, to -make the score 38-to-25. ' Saturday night, the Lions pushed the confident Pitt five and a number .of spectators over backward by ring ing up a 23-to-16 lead in the first half. The Liens were slow getting 'under way, and after eight minutes, the•locals tagged the Pitt machine 8- to-1. In the next few minutes the Lions put on a burst of energy that netted fourteen more points. Before £he half ended, the Nittanymen rock eted eight more 'points -into the rim, leaving the Panthers seven points in arrears: In the second half, the Lions fell behind as Panthers Jesko,..Roderick,. and Garcia rang the bell to' send Pitt's score up. Near mid-half, Pitt nosed to a tie 25-to-25. The score Swung back . and forth. With both teams battling 37-M 7 37, Spotovich, Pitt guard, 'plunked a field goal: Sol Miehoff made good a charity throw to make the score 39-to-38. With but one mniute to go, Noon, Pitt center, sank a field. goal to make the tally 'The final curtain descends on the Nastern 'lntercollegiate'` basketball conference tomorrow night when Pitt meets'West Virginia to decide mihether the Panthers shall take their fourth conference title or tie with Carnegie Tech'. . . Hopes were high when the Lions • . :FRUITS AND VEGETABLES 'STATt COLLEGE FRUIT MARKET 1111111111111=111111111.1111•11111111111111111 A TON OF COAL IS A TON OF COAL • BUT SERVICE QUALITY COURTESY At;ea.'pa rt of your dealhig with FOSTER COAL CO. Phone 144 . I MORNINGSTAR - BREAD "The Well Baked Home-like Bread" ~ • + MORNINGSTAR BREAD is fine for every purpose. •It makes sandwiches that are pleasing in taste and at the same time nourishing. And if you want crisp toast that fairly melts in your . mouth, this is the loaf for you + MORNINGSTAR SALLY ANN AND PURITY BREAD - IliN----.) IV '''' 41 111 W ,?- * : Approved by American Medical Association entered the Eastern Intercollegiate basketball conference this year. 'But the Lions were not able to - oultmatch their bigger and more experieneedicip ponents. The conference series has' succeeded in bringing sparkling, bas ketball to the local floor and has , pra vided one of the most entertaining, home seasons State has ever haei as: fat as the spectators are concerned: But the _transition from mediocre competition, which ihas made-up the , bulk of the Lions' schedule in the past' to the top teams in the East, which make up the bulk of the schedule this year, cannot be accomplished immedi ately with any marked success. Next year the. Lions will have . the' benefit , of a year's experience against the best teams the East has produced. Next year super-critical and bleach er-commentators can look 'for results when the Lions enter their second season of conference competition. • 4 Lion Boxers Draw • Byes To Semi-Finals (Continued from Page One) Criswell and Bennett of Western Maryland. Bennett defeated Criswell in last year's dual meet, but the Lion bantamweight repulsed the Western Maryland fighter in the finals of the intercollegiates to win his second ti tle. Mullins of Syracuse drew a bye and will meet the.winner of this fight in the semi-finals. Valois of Harvard will meet Norton of M. I. T. in the other preliminary bout Friday night. gor centuries the world has gone to the Near East for its flavors and . . . and today Chesterfield imports thousands of bales of tobacco from Turkey and Greece to add flavor and fragrance to Chesterfield Cigarettes. Turkish tobacco is expensive. The import duty alone is 35 cents a pound. But no other place except Turkey and Greece can raise tobacco Of . this par ticular aroma and flavor. This Turkish tobacco, blended with our own American tobaccos in the correct proportions to bring out the finer qualities of each tobacco, helps to make Chesterfields outstand ing formildness and for better taste. Freshnien Boxers Tie Army 4-4; Wrestlers 'Beat Teachers 19-13 Duplicating the varsity score, the Lion yearling boxing team tied 'the Army plebes 4-to-4 at West Point Saturday, while the freshman wrest ling squad scored a 19-to-13 victory over the Mansfield State Teachers' College at Mansfield last Wednesday. At West Point, Billy Soose, i 145- pounder, scored the first knockout of the meet when he forced his opponent to the canvass after a vicious assault. He was elected honorary captain of the team following the matches: Oth er State victories were in this 115- pound class when Tappman contin ued his good• work for ;the decision, in the 175-pound class when Patrick .scored a T. K. 0., and in the =limit ed class when Kociubinsky battered a giant of an opponent into submis sion. Sopchak lost a questionable de cision in the 125-pound class. After a postponement due to an ipidemic at Mansfield, the frosh wrestlers finally met their opponents on, Wednesday, scoring two Sails and whining three !decisions,. tions;to pin their men were Fran kin Craighead in the 118-,pound class and.Eachman:in the 165-pound class. John 'Craighead, 126-pounder, Kray bill, 115-pounder, and .Gentilman, 155- poundic, won decisions. Herr, 135- pound& \ lost by decision, but Meyers and Edraney, the heavy • boys of the team,.were thrown by their Mansfield opponents. Frosii Beat Bucknell The freshman basketball team closed its schedule with a 40-to-27 win over the Bucknell yearlings Saturday night in Lewisburg. Harrison and Sinkowsky paieed the Cubs with ten points each. Parker scored eight. Leading 22-to-13 at lialf-time, the Cubs were never beaded. Jones led Bucknell with ten points. The game scheduled for Saturday with WyOming.was cancelled because of Wyoming's headmaster. ~., . ~- ~,:;>>, ~rN~ .~i aromas and spices. THE PENN STATE COLLEGIAI Lion Ringmen Tie Cadet Team 4-4 In Season Finale Richter, Sam Donato, Goodman, Criswell . . Gain Triumphs. By 808 GRUBB Fighting their last meet 1n eastern boxing circles this season, the Lion mitmen battled to a 1-1 tie with Ar my's ringmen at West Point Saturday afternoon. Captain Russ CHSwell was forced to forego the opportunity to avenge the defeat he suffered at the hands of Cadet Beard in last year'; 1-4 meet when the bout was forfeited because of Beard's illness. The victories of Frankie Goodman, Sammy Donato and Izzy Richter accounted for the three other Penn State points. After waging. a' first-round battle on even terms with Army's Battler 'Barksdale, Bob Donato was outiMint ed in the Second and third rounds of the 125-pound - bout. Goodman Wins Easily Frankie Goodman' encountered one of the most difficult men to fight he has met all season in Cadet Chambers, who was substituted in the 135-pound division for Captain Meany. The Lion lightweight was forced to abandon his usual slugging tactics early in the opening round .by the :crouching Chambers, an Army, second-year man making his ring debut. Frankie took all three rounds, however, each by a comfortable margin. Sammy Donato continued his un beaten record in his first year of var sity boxing by winning an easy deci sion over Cadet Harrison in the 145- pound bout. Sammy opened up early in the first round, throwing punches that damaged the Army fighter with apparent effect. Harrison was able to ward off some of the lethal blOws in the second with his advantage of reach' ever Sammy, but in the third, Mti,.~ w':.,,: y4~'J. the Nittany welterweight outpeinted the cadet by a wide margin. EIB=I Lou Ritzie's victory string was bro ken when he lost a decision to York of Army in the 155-pound battle. Aft er a slow-moving first round, York kept the champion at bay, maintain: ing a strong guard that warded off Ritzie's left jabs. In the laSt round Lou found himself and started to throw damaging lefts that had the Army man groggy before the round was half over, but York had already piled up enough points in the first and second rounds to gain the deci sion. Johnny Sawchak battled on even terms in the first round of his bout with Cadet Luper, but was outpointed by a wide margin in the second and third rounds. Luper, cool and calcu lating, slowed down Sawchak with a lethal left in the second. In the third, the Lion fighter went to the canvas, but quickly 'recovered. If the Lions ever had an opportun ity to raise the - cry of , fraud,"- it was in the light heavyweight bout which' brought together "";Whitey" Rhoda :and Cadet Sternberg:„lthOda opened the 'fight. with , hard ..lefts ,rights to his opponent's 'face and then set- tied down -in .- the second to'battle. on fairly even terms with•the Army man. In the third, Sternberg:dropped his guard and Whitey was-able to throw some damaging puncheg. Referee Reeb's decision gave Rhoda, twenty three points against Sternberg's twenty-seven and put Army one point in the lead. Izzy Richter's decision :Over Cadet Isbell in the heavyweight battle tied up the meet. lazy carried the fight all the was', keeping a damaging left flicking in Isbell's Thee. • Builds Helium Outfit .Prof. John G. Aston; of the depart ment of chemistry, is setting. up liq uid helium with which he expects to reach a temperature'.within . a frnc.: Um' of a degree of absolute zero, about 273.1 degrees below 'Centigrade. -4 , .....e.., , >' '..i*.. Wrestling Team Ends Dual Meets by Impressive 30-0 Win Over Cornell Matmen Wolfson, Krupa, Shaffer • Gain Bouts by Falls; Others Show . Well as Team Scores Third Shut-out Victory Scoring their third shut-out victory, Penn State's wrestlers ended the cur rent dual meet season in a blaze of glory, swamping Cornell 30-to-0 in Recreation Hall, Saturday night. Three Lions, Wolfson, Krupa, and Shaffer d•on their bouts via the fall route. The eagerly anticipated Wolfson 'Shallenberger setto failed to materi alize when the Ithacan, only man ever to defeat Sammy, was declared inel igible for scholastic reasons. Whether Shallenberger will be in shape'for the imnending Intercollegiates could not be learned.. Substitute Rathburn proved no match. for the wiley. Wolf son , in Saturday's encounter. Sammy used as.bar arm and half 'nelson to pin his 118-lb: opponent in 4:28 Min utes. . - In the 126.4 b. division, Ray Brooks Hscored a time advantage decision in 6:04 minutes, having comparatively little difficulty with ' Mosher. In a split bout, Jack Light defeated John l'Floros—time advantage, 3:55 min utes. The Cornell representative was on the defensive at all times and.gave Jack little or no opening. Dick Waite managed to inject some excitement into the bout by throwing George Morgan around pretty much as he pleased. Morgan refused to fight, thereby depriving - Waite of a chance for a fall. Time "advantage: For Expert Repairing Bring Your Watch to HANN'S WATCH SHOP 1~~ .. for mile liess ND SWAIM 8:58. In the 155-Ib. class Jack Cal vin beat Cornell's captain and In tercollegiate hope with a 6:37 minute time advantage. Calvin owes his vic tory to his quick shifting ability and propensity for keeping one jump ahead of his opponent. By TOWNSI. Keeping up the Cornell standard Lof refusing to fight, Tyler played strictly defensive ball throughout his match with Joe Krupa, the latter working like a trojan and finally 'throwing Tyler with a bar arm and half nelson in the last ten seconds of the tout. In direct contrast to the preceding match, Ross Shatter threw his man, Ostrynski, before the bout was well under way. Shaffer em ployed a combination hold which has been used successfully by him in three bouts this year; securing a double arm lock, Shaffer tripped Ostrynski and held his shoulders to the mat with a body press. Time: 55 seconds. Although all available Cornell man agers swore that Jack Cobb, Cornell heavyweight, weighed 235 pounds, to our untutored eyes it seemed closer to 270. At any rale Joe O'Dowd, who is no slouch on the scales himself, was - clearly overshadowed by the chesty Cobb. That Cobb's wrestling ability is limited to his superior weight was proved by O'Dowd's domi nation of the situation. Time advan tage: Gi4l. n boy Drug Store • , -, • ,/41; , • ••,'• ;est:, -••, ' Fake Tlirde
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers