Page Four Syracuse 145• Pounder Who 4 Lost To Donato Artie McGivrrn—don't call him Tarzan—whose bout with Sammy Donato was one of 'the 'features of tonight'S fight. 3 Lion Ringmen Gain Decisions in Prelims (Continued from Page One) weight continued to carry the fight thirty-five pounds. Visibly weakened, the Green Terror slipped to his knees, but quickly recovered and managed to stay on his feet under Izzy's with ering blows for the remainder of the fight. Frunkie Goodman overcame his greatest obstacle to the lightweight title when he won a three-round "de; vision over Syracuse's slugging John ny Xastrella. . Starting cautiously, Goodman 'landed a, hard left to the face early in the first round and then boxed around, keeping out of range of Alastrella's long rights. Although suffering from a cold which had threatened to keep him out of the tight, Goodman effectively Married the fight to his .opponent, tagging and clipping the Orange boxer through out the bout. In the' other Penn State victory in the preliminary round, Captain Russ Criswell rocked Bob Bennett of West ern Maryland with hard lefts and rights. to win an easy three-round decision. Taking the first round by a wide margin, the Lion feather AO • C M A T S C A:Warncr Diothcas Thcatc, 4, it Shows at I:30, 3:00, 6:30, 8:30 Last complete show at . . 9.05 MONDAY and TUESDAY wilh lOHN - HALLIDAY; WILLIAM FAAWLEY I ERNEST:COSSART prectedpyys:ank Borz_am to his opponent and by the , end of the second round, Bennett was visib ly groggy. Both fighters settled down in the third, with the champion main taining the aggressive. The summary: • 115—Captain Russ .Criswell. Penn State. defeated Bob Bennett, Western ,Maryland, in three rounds; ,Alexan der Valois, Harvard, defeated Cap tain Philip Norton, M. J. T., In three rounds. 125. Walter Cranipton, Harvard, defeated William Skeen, Western Maryland, by technical - knockout in 1:11' of second round; Ben Solomon, Syracuse,. defeated - .Tony Chmielew ski. M. I: T., by. technical knockout in 1:55 of first round.. • I.ss—Frankie Goodmit, Penn State, defeated Johnny Mustrella, Syracuse, in. three rounds; Peter Ward, Har vard:. defeated Franklin Croe; West ern Maryland, in three rounds. 145—Bert Harrison, Army, defeat ed Kick *Lefthes, M. I. T., in three rounds; Rodman. Haynes, Western Maryland, defeated Dwight Ellis, Harvard, in three rounds.. 155 7 —Peter Olney, Harvard, defeat ed George Spiegel, Western Mary land, be technical knockout in 55 sec onds of first round; Ord Fink; Syra cuse, defeated Robert York, Army, in three rounds. 165—Captain Ray JefTeris, Syra cuse, defeated Gordon Robertson, Harvard, in, three rounds; James Lu per, Army, knocked out Clinton Walker, Western Maryland, in 1:28 of third round. I.7s—Captain - Bill Smith, Harvard, defeated Bill Rhoda, Penn State, in three rounds; Captain Tony Sala, \Tit lanova, defeated Boslow Bluski, Syr acuse, in three rounds. Heavyweight—My Richter, Penn State, defeated Tom Pontecorvo, Western Maryland, in three rounds. 5 Lion, 5 Syracuse Boxers Reach Finals (Continued from!hire One) :if Syracuse. After battling on even terms in the opening round, Cramp ton opened up in the second and car ried the light to Donato. throughout the round. The fight slot ed down in the last round, with the Crimson box er earning enough points to give him the decision. 31eGivern was given the nod over Bert Harrison of Army in a decision that was fair from popular with the !crowd. Both fighters. were called on fouls several times during the pro gress of the fight. Sammy Donato outpointed his Western Maryland opponent, Rudman Haynes, in the other 145-pound bout. Sammy overcame Haynes' reach ad vantage early in the fight, epeniiig up with hard lefts and rights after Haynes 'succeeded in lauding several ,lean blows. Jabbing with his left, Donal° went into the second round strong and then settled clown to fight :he last half of the round on even 'erns. The Lion welterweight wid zned his margin in the third when Haynes, visibly weakened, took the defensive altogether. • Lou Ritzie effectively used his jab ',Mg left to open the left eye of his Ifarvard opponent, Peter Olney, in the 155-pound bout. 'The fight was call- NI at the end of the first round and Ritzie wits awarded a technical knock out when Olney's. condition became too serious tontllow him to continue. Penn State's second defeat of the 'round came in the 165- ' pound class when Johnny Sawchadc `osf the fight at the end of the sec-1 mad round on a technical knockout to Captain ffay Jefieris of Syracuse. In am unimpressive fight. Captain! Tony Sala , of Villanova, decisioned Western Maryland's Tony Ottenzi in! the light-heavyweight battle. Sala' failed to show the.form which he ex-I Whited here last year when, he won the championship in 'the 175-pound chaos and he was pushed hard to out point Orlcuzi. H. E. Majors to Open Printemps' Tea Room Le Printemps Tea Room, in the cafeteria of the Home Economics building, will open Monday, February 24. This is a class project sponsored by the home economies women in in stitutional administration. Table d'hote' style will be served every Monday evening from 6:30 o'- clock to 7:30 o'clock. In addition, luncheons will be served. This pro ject is similar •to the one sponsored last semester by the catering class. University of Toronto students are taking an unofficial "purity test," which, by means of a questionnaire; aims to determine their moral status. You Know You Are Getting The Best when you buy Fraternity Jewelry from the L. G. Balfour Co. There is •an office at State ' College in Snuers' Store. Makers of the Penn State Class Rim; Medals, Trophies,, Favors Programs The New Arrow Shirts 'are KNOCKOUTS! • . •-• Presented in — white and • • ..7 .W;g : • • • • colored ; woven o x fords • and • madras cloth, they combine fit And freshness . and pack .. ..a ;terrific style 1:1;14.14111R ' • • .plineh . and they can till! \ l l it, too. They're San forized-shrunk to guava''- , "Z . , • tee permanent fit. - •-• ••.(Vt; ' We Like These New Shirts—Pay Us a Visit Soon— What You Think of Them $2 'and $2.50 • • FROMM'S - • Opposite front campuS' .• • ' THE PENN STATE COLLEGIAN 3,500 In M. L Extension 'Harry B. Northrup, director of the 'extension division of the School of Mineral Industries, set the • total enrollment of all branches of mineral industrieS extension at 3,500 students. This includes seventy-seven centers and 119 classes in• thirty4vo coun ties of the state. MEN'S APPAREL 1.141 S. Allen Stale College Campus Bulletin ITODAY Aero Club will meet in 108 Main Engineering at 7:16 o'clock: MISCELLANEOUS . Drawings for Little International at Block and Bridle Club Wednesday, March IS, ae 7:30 o'clock at 206 Agri culture. Exhibitors fee 25c. Every one welcome to the show. An nil•college Easter Dance will be held in Reerention hall April 18. Lynn Christy will furnish the music. -11.0'..hL # OF RICH, RIPE-BODIED .TOBACCO-"IT'S TOASTED", Luckies are less acid I Exces7 of Aciclity.of Other Popular Brands Over a „ Cigarette s F, , , , , e , , . ; .q . , , ~ .. - 2: . , , ‘ , :-,;'4 . ' BALANCE ;•, - , :. PROPER AGING Tobacco-in its natural state is harsh and strong. Though "cured" by the grower before sale, it is unsuited for use without further 'aging. During . this aging period .(which ranges in the case of Lucky Strike from 1% to 3 years) important changes occur. These, "Nature" changes result in the partial "smoothing out" of the original • harsh qualities of the leaf. Our process of manufacture carries these improvements many steps fUrther=as every . Lucky Strike Cigarette exemplifies: A 'Light Smoke of rich, ripe -bodied tobacco. "IT'S TOASTED"—Your throat prOtection —against irritation against coug h WATCH OUR WINDOW 'FOR $ SPECIALS Friday and Saturday March 13 and 14 • OLD MAIN ART SHOP Opposite Front Campus ~ ~ « ~ ~ ~ } ~ ~< ~ ~ ~ ~ _, :~~~\~~ ..~ .-; h~~ ~...~: ~~,>~~>. ~,.~:.Y'M+ swtieK+:Y3.n:J.S;:;:? y ~~'~,~.'.7.' ~:>'xSi Rifitint:the'nil'ail':..ifiiissflii'4o:tliiit :(itii. •'.?''., ,P,.!'lY' , kebiiii i hiti..;' a ••• ! lex4 i'.,is of ici .,. id F ' l , i t Y 6ie !lPF s tt-.1 1:!!1•r 3 41°ri001A.s.V0$si !RESULTS VERIFIED BY INDEPENDENT CHEMICAL LABORATORIES AND RESEARCH GROUPS. Satdiday, 14,,,19 • -;• „ . •
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers