rririay, January 7,193 S Matmen Grapple For Class Honors In Meet Tomorrow Tournament Inaugurates Nittany’s 1938 Home Sport Calendar; 110 Matmen Score Falls in 44 Elimination Bouts The first home attraction of the 1038 Nittany sport parade is scheduled for tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o’clock when Coach Charlie SpeidcJ will stage his annual interclass wrestling tournament in Rec hall. The event will afford the spectators a preview of the grapplers who will represent State on the mats and who‘will defend the eastern crown against the fa> vored Princeton and Lehigh wrestlers. Two mats will he laid'out in the center of tlie gym floor on which wil be conducted the semi-finals and finals of the tourney. Admission is free. Of the 44 elimination bouts held’ during the week, 30 matches resulted in' falls. .Of those frills, 5 were re corded in less than one minute, with one match ending in 17 seconds. s Results of the freshmen bouts are: In the 118-lb. class—Luther 11001011 threw Frank Cannnzzaro in 7 min utes 0 seconds; Arnold Fcuerlicht pinned Howard Sutter in *45 seconds. At 126 lbs.—Ellison Kirkhuff drop ped Ed Shckell in 2 minutes 10 sec onds; George Williams threw -Bernie Levy in 3 minutes 5 seconds and went on to gain a decision over. Kirkhuff. At 135 lbs.—Jack-Policy threw Mel vin Bishop in 55 seconds and gained a decision over Rob Raughley. John Croupe pinned Le Moore in 2 min utes 15 seconds and threw Elbur Pur nell in 1 minute 35 seconds. Purnell t previously hud defeated Bill Corbett in 3 minutes 30 seconds. . Frank Gleason threw Paul Bird in 3 minutes 20 seconds and Henry in 2 minutes. Flora won on 0 decision over'Don Wilson. John Dix on pinned Don Horst in 1 minute Ift s'ec.ods. Tn the 145-11). class—Bill <Bognr pinned Delmnr Hughes in 5 minutes 1.5 seconds. Bogar then nailed John Lingenfellcr in 1 minute 15 seconds. Charles Eignebrot threw Louis Brod erson in 4 minutes 5 seconds.” John Ifunsicker, dropjted Ed Jones in 2 minutes 52 seconds and Frank Hor pel gained a decision over. Ted White hurst. In the lßGdb;-elnsa-rWelsH Godon dropped Bob Hnnnu in 6 minutes but lost to James Long in the same time. Harry Mauk defeated Richard Gra ham and lost’to Curtis Eves in 3 min utes 45 seconds. Eves lmd previously beaten Otto Luck. - Weir Lucas threw Ralph Baxter in 1 minute 51 seconds while Joe Scalzo nailed Lavorn Nelsen in 17 seconds. At 105-lhs.—Chuck Peters pinned Geoijge 7a ins,dn 1 minute 8. seconds and Gene Ifrnnherg gained a. referee’s decision over Andy Walter. At 175 lbs.—Joe Valla dropped' CASH SALE FROMM’S CASH SALE 114 East College Avenue, Slate College True Values Sale We are prohibited to mention the names of articles in this sale. Each article bears the original label. THEY MUST BE SOLD. We paid for them, we’re going to give you our profits, try ’em,- examine them, con vince yourself of the truth of this ad. ALL GOOD STYLES OF THE SEASON CLEARANCE SUITS COATS All Standard Makes - .. All Standard Makes SAA QKup “SOTS 8 $14.95 TOPCOATS QC Formerly s.'!(> . . formerly from $27.50 ~ O’COATS «&OQ QC Society Brand Campus Togs / Formerly lo s4o' . • Many Styles—Good Fabrics ' They Must Go $2 and $2.50 Arrow-Jayson Shirts . j. . $1.39 $1 and $1.50 Ties (Hand Tailored)s9c or 2 for $l.OO $2.25 and $2.50 “Faultless” Pajamas $1.89 $5 and $6.00 “Bradley,” Sweaters _ $2.95 and $4.19 ODD LOTS MEN’S SHOES I $9.50 Florshoims $8,115 I Crosby Square •: 459 QS <CQ CfcCS. I' lor-sheims $8.85 Jarman, Fortune 55.00 Friemllys $4.45 ■! THESEFORMERLY SOLD TO $7.r,0 A 1,1. SIZES AM. WIDTHS , 39c Socks-.. : _ 29c 50c “Faultless” Underwear—39c Slacks ; $3.69 —were $5 up Sport Coats $11.95 —were $16.50 “Admiral Byrd,” A.Richards—Suede and Leather Jackets $5.95 WOMEN’S SHOE SPECIALS PARIS FASHION SHOES' (bf| f Broken Lot (t»1 /»n I All Other Makes . $4.00 values jl/ f|M \ Regular $11.95 I o*7 )■ Famous Names All New Styles t"* v • .(. Now, . . J Reduced—at Savings PRICES THE LOWEST IN YEARS . CASH ONLY FROMM’S CASH ONLY OPPOSITE OLD MAIN—STATE COLLEGE 'lntramural Sports Entry List Due I To hasten intramural play-offs in basketball, volleyball, handball, and swimming, all group entries should be submitted at the intra mural office in Rec hall as* soon as ' possible, Eugen'e C. Bisch’off an nounced. ) Christian Martin in* 43 seconds and Bob Mayfield was thrown in 38 sec onds by Bill Bachman., In the unlimited weight—Wade Mori threw Joe Schwartz and gained the decision over Frank Platt While Ambrose Corson threw Ausmus Mar burger in 5 minutes 26 seconds. In • the 155-lb. senior class, Steve Priolo pinned Morris Scidman in 5 minutes 4 seconds. In the junior division of the same weight, Vie Gentilman gained a ref eree’s decision over A 1 Hufford ami and Otto Wuonschcl! scored a de cision over Lou Shollenberger, In the 135-Hi. sophomore class, Bill Shirk lost the decision to Dave Waite while Wallace Dunlap pinned Rich aril Harvey in 6 minutes 20 seconds. At 145 lbs.—Herman Shmukler threw Tousgrand in 5 minutes 15 sec onds. Pete Neidig gained the decision over Charley Pabis as rlid Joe Shp orlto over Lnrry Tate. In the 155-11).* class—Ed Farraml outpointed Ralph Strock and Dick Smith pinned James Lindgey in 4 minutes 10 seconds. Places In Net Tourney Malcolm Weinstein ’4l, former Ger mantown high school tennis star, reached the fourth round of tide Na tional Junior Indoor tennis champion ship tournament held in New York - City during thd Christmas vacation. Courtmen Meet Susquehanna At Home Tomorrow See story of Penn game. Page 1 Aiming for their fourth. victory in five starts, Penn State’s rampag ing courtmen will meet a peren nially-wcnk Susquehanna outfit in their initial homo game in Recre ' ation hall at 7 o'clock tomorrow night. Piling up an average of 51 points per the Lions have whipped Susquehanna in every one of their 13 previous meetings. Whipped into a fighting fury after a 20-19 loss to a strong Akron five, Coach John Lawther’s 1938 basketball edition rippeii through stiff opposition on two following nights to smother Kent State and Western Reserve and open the season with an Ohio circuit of two victories in three starts. Wild with their shots all night, the Lions were never able to pull up to within striking distance of a smooth passing Akron outfit in the season opener. Only bright spot in the en tire State lineup was, swivel-hipped Sol Miehoff, three-sport ace, who tal lied seven markers. Playing the most consistent ball throughout the entire trip, Miehoff raised his scoring total to 10 points the next night its the Lions trampled Kent State, 47-34, with Big Charley Prosser, who basketed 17 markers, in the van. Miehoff- stole Prosser’s thunder in the Western Reserve battle, however, as he ran wild in the second half to break a 17-17 deadlock, pile np 17 points for himself, and ice a 42-34 win for State. Prosser netted Ift markers. Skiers Win 6th Place At Lake Placid Meet Paced by-Captain Paul Massey ’3B, the Penn State ski team was able to win sixth place in a nine-school inter collegiate meet held at Lake Placid from December 30 to January 1. Mas sey made his best showing in the downhill run in which he placed fifth with the excellent time of one min ute, fifty seconds, just five .seconds behind Olympic team member Ted Hunter of Dartmouth. The team was composed of Captain Paul Massey '3B, James Wilson. Harry Hitchcock ’3O, Charles Hil ferty ’4l, and Samuel • Crabtree ’4l Ben Harriman is the conch. •THE PENN STATE COLLEC-lAN Three College Heads To Attend Meetings A meeting of the reorganized alum ni group of New York City and northern New Jersey; will lie held at the Hotel Astor in New York Monday evening, February 7. President Ralph D. Jletzel, Dean Carl P. Schott, ami Alumni 'Secretary Edward IC. Hibsh nmn will attend. f Mr. Hibsbmnn- also announced that j he and Bob' Higgins, football coach,! will speak before a meeting of alumni j of Youngstown, 0., and* vicinity next Monday evening in Youngstown. S«»vAnly.Thlfd Ynor Founded 1865 BUSINESS TRAINING Courses that offer thorough preparation for young , men and women who intend to . makebusinessacareer. One. Two ond ThtoeYeors _ Second Semeiier, January 31 for information, oddrestßegiiirar PEIRCE SCHOOL 1468 Pine Street They Must Be Sold! Ladies, you are no doubt in need of another pair of good sturdy oxfords or dress shoes; and at these prices you cannot afford to pass them up. $1.99 'fhe.se fti'c values from S-f.Ofl to SG.OO BOTTORF BROTHERS BOOTERY ALUS.V AND REAVER f / i am m " | warn you . r S"Lr;-« Sar-*' ass- • as £• , p fOS T r „ m >n e i s soil at M c 73 "**, or nhat . >* landed A W aPPCns when the or-, £°'“ ~d and Mary »„ f'" 5 ' •• • 4feo. JUffill Xmas Drive Nets $l4O The annual Christmas drive which is conducted hy the Prcshmnn Coun* Keep Pace With the News of 1938 Newspapers Magazines Periodicals NITTANY NEWS STAND 4- + 4 CIO AliS CIGARETTES CANDY + ♦ +. 11(1 West College Avenue „ too ifyoufly^ thatg(,ldr Jx ' \ our after rear , y Canadian Nort i his p'nne in t* e „ an ; his partner. he police politely y. .We dare? "•* n Tpo' Evening ,d not SoUowit t. ist word ! *“»««•** pH and House of Representative net* other hah’ was sent to tin? MiiTl ted this year. Half of this sum County Orphan’s Home. Last ye was to Lytle’s Addition; the the drive collected SPJU. Start the New Year Right! | Come and Visit Us j j We it re handling prime cuts of men! .. . Also a ' v j complete line of groceries and delicacies. J | ' ++ + ' *'* \ , Credit Extended In Fraternities The Winner Market West '.College Avenue Opposite Campus Youir Photograph Deserves An Attractive Frame » . ■* We Have Them—New Styles. ( Reasonably Priced, Too, £ + The I>EN N QTATE XHOTO OH OP 21.2 E. College Ave. Stale College ,f Intrigue RT ORM° nd CA! ■ ■- T y“ " e/t> Jr THE STORY OF THE PRESIDENT’S CONFIDENTIAL SECRETARY Who is this blue-eyed woman who handles the President's personal affairs and occupies the only office that opens directly into his famous oval study? Read the story of Marguerite Alice Le Hand, F. D. R.’s confidante and Washington’s most important “unknown” person. by DORIS FLEESON .N' POST Page Thri
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers