Friday, February 12, 1'47
« Between The Lions **
AFAVORITE armchair sport at
Syracuse is "Pickin' on Penn
State." This was clearly indi
cated by the remarks contained in the
column under that hehding in the
Syracuse Daily Orany6 a few weeks
ago. Looking around for copy to fill
up a light Tuesday edition, the ed
itors permitted Herb Bfaverman to
write his impressions of the Lion box
ing team after seeing them in the
dual meet against Cornell.
We regret that we, do not have
space to reprint Scoop. Braverman's
remarks in full. But the few excerpts
will give our readers a general idea
of the stuff Daily Orawya editors dish
out as clear, unadulterated propa
ganda. Herbie takes pencil in hand
and scribbles:"
.. watching Penn State drub an
inferior Cornell boxing team was
anything but an - awe-inspiring sight
for this'Syraeusan. .State's Mr.
Tapman showed nothing to 'gray the
few remaining. hairs of the battling
head of Moon Mullins . Goodman
should not be allowed' in. the same
ring with Orange Johnny (Wastrel
la) . . . Artie MdGiverh has an' ev;
ening's work cut out , for .him .when
he tangles with young Mr. Soose'."
The bit of pardonable pride Which
we still maintain does not permit' us
to reprint several other remarks
which the Orange pencil-pusher made.
For the more he writes, the more he
• IF YOU WANT
Service and Neatness
call at
L E. KLINE
Shoe Repairing S. Allen St.
---•--- • -- - - - •
• .
•
•
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY .12th
•
ENDS OUR
CUSTOM SERVICE DAYS
. AN EXPERT STYLIST AND FITTER DIRECT
FROM TAILORING HEADQUARTERS IS
•
NOW AT OUR STORE WITH AN EXHIBIT OF
THE NEWEST AND • SMARTEST -WOOLENS. •
WHY NOT ENJOY THE DISTINCTION OF
TAILORED-TO-ORDER CLOTHES DESIGNED
EXPRESSLY FOR YOU?
• from $29.50
•
146 S. ALLEN ST. • .
STATE- COLLEGE, -
. . ,
The Players
After Formal Rushing
and 'Boxing
Join
NEWELL TOWNSEND
and HIS BAND
. At , the Armory
For the Valentine Dance
SWIM! Glennland Pool L
PURE
FI TERED
WATER
By 808 GRUBB
delves into the personalities of the
I Lion boxers. However, when Leo
Houck shows his mitmen a clipping
of the Daily.Orangc journalistic spree
just before the meet tomorrow night
there is no telling
,What the effect
will be, Just imagine Izzy Richter
waiting impatiently through seven
bouts to challenge "Tiny" Jim
Brown's boast! And the effect of the
Syracuse jibes hurled at Lou Ritzie
should be enough to' make the south
paw middleweiglit ambidexterous.
All jibes and prognostications
aside, tomorrow night's dual meet in
Rec.hall will undoubtedly go down as
one of, big events of the athletic year
here. 'lt might be regarded as the
semi-windup to eastern boxing's big
show of the year—the intercollegiate
tournament, for the two • principal
contenders for the title in the last six
years will be battling to determine
the right to the 1937 crown—a deci
sion that will ultimately be made on
the night of March 13.
• Again we. hear the try that partici
pation in intramural sports is holding
sack good material .that :should be
out for varsity teams. Take swim
' ming, for instance. A number of
good •tank men are seen' splashing
about' Glennland Pool from time to
time. but on inquiry, we find that
few of them are cut for the varsity.
Reason: The "house" is in the run
ning for the intramural cup and their
abilities can serve a better purpose
by swimming for "dear old Upsilon
Beta Tau." Cups look pretty nice on
'a "frat house" mantle, but they rep
resent in many cases a sacrificing of
good varsity material.
Coach Joe Bedeck has been work
ing out his baseball candidates in the
screened corridors in ace Hall. Si
moncelli, Didinger, Vora= and Co l
captain ➢Like Kornick have worked
out several times during the past
week.
COURT
Owls Menke
State's Grip
On 2nd Place
By WOODROW W. BIERLY
- The Lion basketball team left this
morning for Philadelphia where it
will meet the Temple five tonight and
then leave for Annapolis to play the
Midshipmen tomorrow night. The
Temple game, the second of a double
header in the Arena, will decide
whether the Lions will 'continue to
hold second place in the Eastern Con-
ference standing or vacate in favor !
of the Owls.
Coach John Lowther will use Sol
Miehoff and Joe Proksa in the for
ward positions of the starting line-up.
Charley Prosser will play at center
while Max Corbin and Jack Reichen
bach will be at guard. The line-up
that Lowther will start against Navy
is uncertain. It will depend upon
how things turn out in tonight's
game. ,
Lions Once Beat Temple
The Temple tilt will be the fifth of
the series which .started in 1928 when
the Lions won their only victory over
the Owls by a 57-to-27 score. The
Templars won both games last year
by defeating the Nittany courtmen,
39-to-33 and 31-to-23.
Temple's probable starting line-up
will consist of Hal Black and Steve
3ueriger, forwards; Meyer Bloom,,
center; and Don Shields and Lou Du
bin, guards. This team will average
feet 2 inches, which gives them a
one-inch height advantage over the
Lions.
Bloom, Shields, Lead
Bloom and Shields are the Temple
stars, Bloom being the joint holder
with Jack Gocke of West Virginia of
last year's 'Eastern Conference field
goal scoring record for one game,
when he shot ten baskets. Shields,
who .was high scorer in the Temple
game here last year, held the scoring
record for the Owls last season.
Juenger is six feet, three inches tall,
Shields is six feet five, while Bloom
is an inch taller than Shields.
The Temple five is coached by Jim
Usilton. lie uses no distinct style
of coaching and is a strong opponent
of the pivot play. The Owls break
fast and endeavor to employ no block
ing or screening to ring up their bas
kets.
Navy Strong as Usual
Navy, as usual, is strong again this
season and has most of the men back
that whipped the Lions last year in
one of the 'closest battles the Nittany
courimen played. The Midshipmen
won during the last eleven minutes
of play after the score, which stood
at 19-to-18 at the half, was tied no
less than five times.
Among the outstanding players are
Captain Bob Ruge, McFarland, and
Ingram, all forwards; Lynch and
Chesquire, centers; and Shamer and
Mansfield, guards. Lynch was high
scorer in the State-Navy tilt. last
year, while McFarland ranked second.
The series between the Middies and
the Lions started in 1915 when State
was defeated. The next game was in
1925 when the Lions garnered the
first of their two victories. The Mid
shipmen won six of the games.
The. varsity lacrosse team is prac
ticing outdoors in piaparation for its
heavy schedule. Army, Harvard, and
Syracuse will be strong opposition to
the Lion stickmen. Candidates may
report any time during the week.
THE PENN STATE. COLLEGIAN
EN FACE TEMPLE, NAVY TEAMS
Week-end Sports
TONIGHT
Undergraduate Center Basketball
Tournament Semi-finals, Rec
Hall at 7 and 8:30 o'clock. (No
Admission Charge)
Away
Varsity Basketball at Temple
TOMORROW
Hem
Center Basketball Finals, Rec
Hall, 10:30 a. m. •
Freshman Boxing vs. Pittsburgh,
1:30 o'clock. '
Varsity Wrestling vs. Pittsburgh,
3 o'clock.
Varsity Boxing vs. Syracuse, 7 a'-
clock.
Away
Varsity Swimming vs. ,Syracuse
Varsity Basketball vs. Navy
Ski Team at Ithaca
Gymnastic Team vs. Navy
Swim Team Departs
To Oppose Syracuse
Penn State's swimmers will invade
Syracuse tomorrow in search of their
first win of the season and to revenge
the defeat sustained last year when
swimming was introduced' as a var
sity sport.
Sprint entrants will be chosen from
Ken Bunk, Chuck Welsh, Bill llelrei
gel, and Art Lehman. Bob Dewalt
and Captain Jim Cumming will swim
the freestyle distance, with Cumming
also entering the 150-yard :backstroke
along with Dick Geiger, ),vho is un
defeated.
Warren Oliver and Gil Burleigh
will swim the 200-yard. breaststroke.
Marty Hart and Lou Hoy will be the
fancy divers. The freestyle and med
ley relay swimmers will be selected
from the above. •
THE* HOFBRAU
FRESH SHRIMPS CRAB CAKES
STEAMED CLAMS SANDWICHES
KAIER'S - SCHUTZ - STEGMAIER'S
• ON TAP
Come in, Folks! •
To Star in Your School Work
BACK YOUR BRAINS WITH THE
ALL-STAR PEN
it=of
cause isthis kind Pen—and
only this kind—that can bring out
the best that is in them.
Its Scratch-Proof Point of Plati.
num and Solid Gold writes like a
zephyr. Unlike pens that hide the
ink within the barrel, this laminated
Pearl Beauty lets you SEE Days
Ahead when it's running low. 'When
held to the light it shows the EN
TIRE Ink Supply—holds 102%
More Ink than old-style.
It's the pen that received 'more
votes than any other TWO makes
of Pens COMBINED when 30 Col
lege Papers asked 4,699 students
"Which pen do you own?" It was
awarded by the All-America Board
of Football to 90 nominees for the
All-America Team of 1936.
. . .
Goat once to any good store sell.
ing pens and try this revolutionary
invention. Identify the genuine
Parker Vacumatie by this smart
ARROW Clip,—this holds this Pen
low and SAFE in tho pocket. The
Parker Pen Co., Janesville, Wis.
Cleans Your Pen As It Writes
Get Parker Quink the new quick-drying
ink. Dissolves aediment left by per-clogging
inks. Makes your pen—a Parker or any
other—work like a charm. 15e. and 25e.
Matmen Face
Pitt .Here at
3 Tomorrow
By FRANCIS 11. SZYMCZAK
Coach Charlie Speidel will use sev
eral new men in his line-up when the
wrestlers meet Pittsburgh on the Rec
hall mats tomorrow afternoon at 3
o'clock. The Panthers will be trying
for their first score against the Nib
.
tang wrestling team.
Since 1914 State and Pitt have met
six times on the mats with the Pitts
burghers being held scoreless in each
meet. Coach Mazeski's team will fea
ture Tony Matisi, Pitt tackle, in the
heavyweight .scrap against Dean
Hanley. Tony and Dean faced each,
other on the gridiron last fall.
In order to strengthen the team
with reserves and in preparation for
any' further injuries on the squad,
Charlie has decided to we his sopho
mores in the positions where "bot
toms" are needed.
In the 118-pound class either Sleg
molar or Nunge will meet Gene Cart
wright. Freddy Stegmaier may get
Spread Good Cheer by
Drinking Your Beer
•
AT Tiils•
College Grille
Beaver Ave. . Opp. Post Office
the nod from Coach Speidel as his up; either his twin brother, Frank,
experience in meets since the Prince- or Ray Brooks will step, in at 12n in
ton affair has proved valuable. Jack opposition to Rudy Tontarelli. •
Craighead, who suffered injuries dur- Al Zazzi will keep in trim in the
ing practice this week, will in all
probability, be omitted from the line-
Tonight and 'Saturday-8:30
Schwab Aud.
' School
For Scandal'
Admission 50c
The Penn State Players
Theqp ,, , 44`7 DEN
11,ft%•_
RESTAURANT
Featuring Special
SUNDAY TURKEY DINNERS . . . . 60c
OPEN EVENINGS GLENNLAND BLDG.
SUPERSENSITIVE FILM, for these cloudy
days—gets the picture just the same—and
for those hard indoor shots, try them.
You'll Be Surprised at. the Results
•
The DE N N TATE
HOTO H O P
212 East College Ave. State College
ACHURNING flood bad taken out the telephone line
across a Colorado stream. Repairmen couldn't wade
it because of quicksand—couldn't cross elsewhere and
bring back the line because of obstructions.
Then Kayo's master had an idea. He went upstream,
crossed, came back and whistled. Kayo jumped in—swam
across with a cord tied to his collar. With this cord, the
wire was soon pulled over—communication was restored.
A small incident. But it typifies the ingenuity which
helps Bell System men and women to give you the world's
most dependable telephone service.•
W!ly not telephOne home more'often?
:Rotes to most PoMts Imi+estofter
Page TlireiS
(Continued on page four)