Tuesday, March 31,:1936- Goodrnan Tops Mastrella To Win Lightweight Title (Continued from .011 go 600) Sammy Donato drew.the biggest es aignment Of his:intercollegiate ring Carder when he .met Danny ' Farrar, .• Duke 145-pounder who hai ,several Golden Gloves titles to his 'Credit" as Well . as numerous A. A. ,U. honors. Farrar ,had been "beaten" only once in his long:ring:Career . and it'is - ,said that Sammy is ,the thirOmin to ever last more than one 'round - with,:the Carolina terror. .. .• . ' " The welterweights staged "a--herd- punching battle all the way, Sammy, rallying in the second and third rounds after being knocked to- the canvas twice-in " the opening round. The first time; Donato went down under a hard left jolt - for. the count of eight and then a few seconds later - took the count of nine after the Caro lina Southpaw.had 'connected with an, other "lightning left. ". ," Sammy Matched be.St against Fairies hard punching and 'managed to Wald: the :-Second.: ATHAU Awarper9roßhcrsThatrc :r'. T A N. Y '.:s'kmenir.. f ih.tt, Evenings at Last Complete Show, Matinee Every 'Saturday 6:30 and 8":30 9:05 1:30 Our Second. Big Previeiv Week! . TODAY ONLY' "Ceiliiik' &to" with • James Cagney Stuart Erwin Pit O'Brien June .Travis JEANETTE MacDONALD and NELSON EDDY in "Rose Marie" THURSDAY ONLY .1 EUGENE O'NEILL'S_ "Ah Wilderness!" with WALLACE BEERY LIONEL 'BARRYMORE FRIDAY ONLY FRED ASTAIRE and GINGER ROGERS in "Follow the Fleet!' sturdy Lion welterweight gained ground fast in the third and took the round by a considerable margin. Do ' nato defeated Radutsky of Georgia in the preliminary encounter and, gained a three-round decision over Harmon of Wisconsin in the semi-lirials. Far rar successively defeated Niewildomi of Ohio Northern and Artie McGivern of ,Syracuse to reach the finals. Lou Ritzie, former Eastern cham pion; was eliminated in the prelimi• nary round'of the tournament Friday night .when he lost an unpopular de cision to Jules MedYnSki' of North Carolina. After fighting an even first two rounds, Lou outboxedthe ,Tarheel completely in the third' round, but came:out on-the short end of the de- Medynski was defeated by Ord .Fink of Syracuse in the final round: The finale of the two-year-old Rich ter-Pontecorvo feud came in their semi-final .meeting Saturday, when the Western Maryland behemoth won the decision which eliminated Richter from further competition in the tour ney. While the fight lacked the Speed which marked their meeting here in ithe Eastern Intercollegiates, the two heavyweights went in for some hard punching in .the second and third rounds ,after a slow opening round. Both, boxed on fairly even terms in the opener, with Richter shading Pon-, tecorvo in the second. The last round went to the Green Terror, his hard left - jolts landing effectively several times. • . . Izzy slowed - down Ashby Dickerson, West Virginia's entry who had scored 'a sensational knockout over Wood- Ward of Wisconsin in a previous fight, to• win the preliminary engagement easily. , Dickerson had the reach end the punch, but could use neither ef fectively after the first round. Richter used his jabbing left to advantage to wear down the Mountaineer heavy weight in the second and third rounds. While. only one of the five Penn State entries • won a national title, fOur Lions'earned the right to partici pate in the Olympic trial's to be held in Chicago May 27 And 28. Both Cris well and Donato won second places in their respective weights, while Richter Won a third. place. Gene Tunney, the heavyweight who brought some badly needed, science to, the professional game.and' then wise ly • retiredundefeatedreceived a tremendous ovation asi ; .he entered Memorial ,Gymnasiunii..for Saturday afternoon's ,fights,, , of the first to aeet liini , Was oar , owri' 'Houck, Who..;Pfirertrie iepmat'ire, twice be: foee'lie , anne;ved the chatipronship, Attired in a neat grey business suit, Each puff less acid A LIGHT :SMOKE OF RICH, RIPE I BODIED TOBACCO The simple mechanical details of, cigarette, manufacture arc of . surprishig importaileefUricht them depend the physical prob. erties of the cigarette, such es weight, size, firmness, moisture-' holding properties, uniformity of, fill, uniformity of product— ell of which have 'a far-:reaching 'effect on the chit'acter of its combustion and the eonStituents of its smoke. • • In the manufacture of Lucky Strike Cigarettes all of these properties have been standardized with care for the perfection of A LIGHT SMOKE. • 0 ~~~ Your throat protection— against irritation-against cough Co rrltht The American Tobacco Caney , &Z,Rettillir:k.ileelil CalJeitSiShiis ' A ‘ O:. .7"77:77-77:77:77;%"-WV , :Y , vc.R;ll •, BRA N D pp.14464 ......... *RESULTS VERIFIED BY INDEPENDENT CHEMICAL LABORATORIES AND RESEARCH GROUPS Loss of 9 Lettermen Provides Higgins With Tough Problem The loss of nine major lettermen and the crying need for the develop ment of new ena'and halfbacks for the Lion football team for next fall if the problem facing Bob Higgins, head football coach, as the squad swings into its second (viiek of spring practice. With the loss of Art Fry and Bill Miller, Frank Smith remains the only exnerienced - Wingnian on the squad outside of Krupa who saw some action theßzpaSt season. !Possible Solutions may be found in Alex Barantovich -and Al Lang who were regulars in that position on the fresh:ban team. The neat gr6test job is to get replacements for fullbacks, since . Bill Cooper will be lost and Tommy Silvano is a candidate for a degree. Alsti in the backfield, Which • needs material,. is tl4e position or halfbacks, since the regulars, Fritz Andrews and Lefty Knapp, Will be grlnhiated. ' Thu; fabled ' "unknown ' quantity" that is so pohular among. sports wri ters is definitely present in the Lion squad•and is in th'e form of the fresh men Who will be eligible for the var-1 sity tins fall. Many of them are ap pearing In great form during spring practieie,but therci,is alwayS the story Of those who . shOw up fine in the sprineonly - to be unable to stand the' gaff in the real Competition' in the fall. . . , The lorivard , 'Wall that was the I pride of the Lion team the past sea son, wit] alSo -be minus-some of its keystom'es with the loss of Bob Weber at tackle, Frank Wismer and Harry Latorre, at guards, and - Jim O'llora, center. I Diie tOlie late start in practice this year football practice will probably continue for r a shoit time after Easter and it is pllanned to have several prac tice scrhnmages • bet Ween • the Blues and the Whites in the practice wind ups. the former champion entered the ring Saturday night to referee the Cris weilLßrutto fight. Sun-bronzed and smiling, he towered - head- and shoul ders above the bantamweights as he gave them instructions before . the opening gong. Just before the fight ers entered the ring, Gentleman Gene addressed the crowd of 4,000 over the public address system, not referring once to hiS own experiences, but in stead citing the tremendous strides made by college boxing 'in the past few . years. , , , , Renting,...;.,t COATS—APRONS—TOWELS BED and TABLE LINENS • A Satisfactory Laundry Service , . .t. PENN.STANTF.....t.AV:I4.O.ftit 320 W. Beaver Ave. - ..Phone 124 ='IT'S TOASTED" Luckies are less acid Encess of keidifyof Othei Popular Brands Over luck‘ySiikke Cigarelles THE PENN.: STATE COLLEGIAN By PHIL BF:ISLET?. Varsity Lacrosse Team Practices 40 Candidates Report To Thiel; Season Will Opea April 25 , With Penn Game. Forty lacrosse candidates have been • practicing daily'-for the past two weeks under the 'tutelage of Coach Nick Thiel. About twenty have:.had varsity eiMerience, while the reamin ing are sophomores. The first full-field scrimmage was held Saturday afternoon when a tenni composed mostly, of juniors and. sen-' iors played the newcomers. Standing out in the varsity's play,. ing were Robeson and Raumbaugh, veteran nttackmen, Dud Himoff, Eis comas, Rilfoil, and Conley. Captain George Gerber had only two goals scored on him , in forty minutes 'of play. The team will stay here during the Easter vacation to give final polish to their plays and stiekwork as the' first game is in Philadelphia against Penn April 25. Coach :Thiel is also teach ing stick fundamentals to the fresh men, whO have a.'two-gaine schedule this season. The African hunting dog has. only four toes in its' fiOnt as well as' in its hind feet. • EIIMIE Lion Wie§tlers 'Enter 'V- Meet 3 or Possibly 4 of 1936 Squad Travel to \Vilkes-Barre To • Try for Olympics By' TOWNSEND SWAM Three, and possibly four, members of State's championship • wrestling sotiad will journey to Wilkes-Barre to compete in the National Y. M. C. A. and semi-final Olympic wrestling try outs, Friday •and Saturday of this •week. They are Jack Calvin, Ross Shaffer, Parke F.ishbach, and possibly Joe O'DOwd. • Calvin,- who fought in 'the 155- pound division in intercollegiate circ les this season, will fight in the 158- ' pound, Olympic division, Saturday. Shaffer, who fought 'at 175, will be in the 174-pound division, and Eshbach, who has seen service once this' year, against Syracuse' in the' heaVyweight ivision, will fight , at 151.. If ,O'Dowd - participates, he will fight mt • his ac= ! customed weight, unlimited. If any one .of these grapplers get, ' either first,. second, third, - or' fourth place in the Y. M. C. A. matches they become• automatically eligible to corn- 1 pete in • the final Olympic tryouts at Lehigh-April 15, 17, and 18. , Although the report has 'not been verified at this time,. Wrestling' Men tor Charlie- Speidel is mentioned as being one of.the:probable referees at. the Wilkes-Barre fracas this week- • . • . Young .nzen bored. with dull classes and study:. routines will snap alive when they see: themselves in our . • - • • NEV.SPRING FABRICS. Distinctive two-tone checks in greys; over plaids in hazy blues and rich tans and: browns. Everyone a foreinost . fashion. Dest•quality all-reund at moderate . Urices.. • LET US•DO:YOUR,CLEANNG AND PRESSING • FOR 1. - E•BALL . • .• • . . • • ': ; . S111111 ', .S TAILOR,SHOP.:. i_Cleaning r' ' • n PreSsitig •' • • ~Repairing; . Although, the four boys' who will make the trip this week-'end arc'doing so on their own initiative, it. is 'fine that they will get this chance:since they were unable to compete the Natifinal Collegiate matches at Wash ington' and,Lee University, beOuse of flood conditions at 'that time. Women in Sports By . REGINA RYAN The Kappas shot the winning bas kets against the Thetas ,in the: final I round of intramural basketball. with a close 11-11 score, thus 'phicing the' loving cut; in the Kappa trophy case. ' This game marked the downfall of the undefeated Theta teani who held the basketball honor in 1925. The A 0 Pi's took the laurels in minor sports, defeating the Kunnas in volleyball with a final score of 57-34. From Women's building they struck the defeating feather in badminton, chalking a close 25-21 win: The. Alpha Chi Omegas hold the final ring: in.. 'deck tennis, winning from Women's building by Sorfeit. Swimming managers are now„ busy directing the practice • work of the prospective teams for the. meets to be. held early in April. As swimming in a requirement for all first . and ,second year women it is only natural: that both • these classes should' have:, win ning teams. It is hoped that the two upper classes will not lose interest be fore the meets begin, as, there is ev cry advantage for the mermaids 'in tereste'd, ' . Page Three ' INTRAMURAL HIGHLIGHTS By PHIL HEISLER I, Beta Theta Pi advanced to the semi-final round of the Intramural :basketball tournament '.by virtue of their. victory over Phi Epsilon Pi, 23- to-17. McCullough, of 'the Beta five, led his team to victory with the high est individual score of eight points. Phi Kappa Alpha also entered the semi-finals by defeating'Sigma Nu 23- to 7 lb. Sigma Alpha Epsilon will play Triangle, and Watts hall will meet Phi Delta Theta to determine the oth er semi-finalist. ' The' four.remaining teams will play oft the semi-finals tomorrow night in Recreation hall. The finals are sched uled tentatively for Thursday night. However, they may be postponed un til next week. According 'to J. Francis Gar '3O all entries for spring sports must be in Miss. Keller's office hefore Easter MORNINGBTAR • BREAD "The Well Baked Home-like Bread" MORNINGSTAR BREAD is Tiae 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 AIORNINGSTAR SALLY ANN AND PURITY BREAD ) 10..1 + • e- - ::: v*• ----; " - : ,.;: - . =-7- , gt; •••••••,,, Ii - ••••• - : - . 7.77 ig• lifilli k .. ••,., .1-• sr op• . _•,, 1 '•,. // ! 01 . 91 , n,....0 IN:aimp•owg '' . ''. . , . • Approved by American Medical Associatimi
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers