Friday. January 14,193 S NITTAN Strong Tiger .Vlatmen Seek 16th Victory By SAL SAL A The wrestling Tigers " from - the Princeton campus will seek their 16th ' consecutive dual meet victory at the • expense of Coach Charlie Speidel’s Lions tomorrow afternoon at 3 o’clock in Rec hall. The meet will innugufe rate Penn State’s SOtJt. season of in tercollegiate wrestling and the. 12th ■ under the regime of Speidel. - While the Statemcn were grnp - pling for class honors last week, . Princeton ' made a .loud and - impres sive debut against Rutgers by over whelming them 32-0 to add another notch in their .string of 15 straight wins. A glance at the summaries re ' veals a well-balanced -and experi enced squad that made the shellaek . ing no fluke or plain luck. With the - exception of one, Fields in the 135- pound class, all representatives have had at least one year of intercollegi ate-competition. The lhreup also boasts of two East ‘ern intercollegiate champs and one . former title-holder. * Dick Harding, who captured the 118-pound crown last March, put/on weight and will ..grapple with the'l2Gtpoumlers. Chuck •Powers, who was awarded the coach es’ cup for the most finished wrestler of the tournament after he defeated Dick Rishop, ace Lehigh wrestler and 1936 155-pomui champion, will again strive for superiority in the 155- . pound field! / Emory to Make Comeback Captain “Mouse” Emory, who losL J Ids. 165-pmmd title to State’s Joe ' Krupn last year, will make a come back in that weight to, regain the crown. Meanwhile, Speidel awaits tomor row to- see what-his hacked squad, clipped by the graduation axe, will do against the team favored by eastern sports writers' to take the 1938 inter collegiate tournament. With the exception of his Eastern champions, A 1 Zazzi and Captain Ross Shaffer, Speidel has to contend with “question marks” and “ifs.” As Charlie says ,“I have confidence in my hoys, but they lack experience.” 2 Sophs in. Lineup , -Sophomore, Carl King, 118-pound .interclass champion, will, enter his first varsity 'college competition as will Ernie Bortz, also a sophomore, in. the heavyweight class.! John Craig head or Ray Brooks will wrestle in the 126-pound division and the win ner of the Steve Priolo-Vic Gentil . man elimination bout will meet up with Powers in'the lfiSlqmmd class. The probable lineups for tomor row’s meet are: • 118-lb.—Addy Foshay, Princeton, vs.- King; 126-lb.-—Harding, Prince ton, vs. Craighead; 135-lb.—Fields, vs. Reynolds; 145-lb. Fred. Capers, Princeton, vs. Zazzi; 155-lb.—Powers, Princeton, vs. Prio lo; 165-lb.—Emory, Princeton, vs. Don Bachman; 175-lb.—Bob Smith, Princeton, vs. Shaffer; Unlimited— : Charles Toll, Princeton, vs. Bortz. Dean Attends Meeting Dr. Curl P. Schott, dean of the School of ’Physical Education and Athletics, attended a meeting yesterday of the State executive committee at the Cen tral Branch Y.M.C.A. in Harrisburg. For $l5OO you may-obtain a Lot in the Jairview Heights Development ! 70-foot frontage \ . Lots face a 50-foot street made of 6-in. stone base and a 2-in top coating Curb, sidewalk, storm sewer, sanitary sewer Water piped to the'yard Street plantings to the front and rear Fail-view Heights is a restricted section. It is a development of a higher type where your values are bound to increase. It is worth looking into be fore you buy elsewhere. MAURICE BAUM. Owner ’ f Gordon D. Kissinger, Agent :. Peoples Bank Buililing ' SWIM! Glennland Pool n S D WRES Public Can Obtain Tickets Early For the convenience of the gen era) public, tickets for athletic events in Recreation hall will be on sale at the Athletic Association.. ticket, office injOld Main each Sat urday-morning from 8 to 12 o’clock,' Harold R. Gilbert, assistant to the graduate manager of athletics an nounced yesterday. Gilbert also stated that when there are varsity events in the aft ernoon and evening,' ns tomorrow, tickets for the evening will be avail able at Recreation hall in the after noon. Mermen To Face Strong Tartans A pepped-up leant of Lion swim mers will go Into their first meet of the year tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'cloek'in Glennland' Pool-against a strong Carnegie Tech outfit that has' already emerged the victor fn their first meet nf the season with Slippery Rock. •* The Glennland splashers, called by (loach Boh Galbraith the best and most. eveuTy balanced team he has yet had. will probably Une/iip for the swltn as follows: ’ . fififl-ynrd medley Mark Vinzant '(backstroke). Dob llancox (breast stroke), and 'Bobby Brown (free style). . 50-yard free style—Glrnck Welsh and. Boh DcwalL Kill-yard free style—Ed Woods and Art Lehman. 220 yards—Ken Bunk and Ed Zacks. Diving—-John Parks and either Guy McLaughlin. Bill 11/>y, hr Mar tin Mart. Breaststroke Uny Johnson and Morris Shaffner. 'Backstroke Mark Vinzant and Don Newbury. Relay—Bobby Brown. John Crock- [M Handball, Bowling, Swimming Under Way Tntramurnls got off to a slow start Wednesday afternoon as only two handball games and one .swimming meet took place. , „ Tn the handball tournaments, Bob Shermet ’39, Independent, ‘ defeated Sanr Watts *39,. Sigma Nu,' in two games, 24-4 aml' 21-7. Jerry Ilowarth ’4O, D. U., forfeited to Bob Robinson ’4l, Phi Sigma Delta. ' *The only swimming meet of the day gave Sigma Nu a decisive victory over Delta Upsilon. The Sigma Nu mermen out-splashed • last year’s champs by a 30M28 score, conceding only the relay event and a tie in the -50-yard freestyle race. Theta Chi bowlers swept 'into first- . ; MARINE’.' - DINING ROOM ■ 123 W. Nittany Aye. —Operates as a “Club.” —Offering excellent food. —Board weekly, or —55.50 ticket for $5.00. —A Suggestion for Second Semester. O. R. LAIRD, Prop. LER.% B New Mitmen Hold Key To Ring Success By TOM BOAL “I’ll make no predictions.”—Leo Houck. Penn State’s 1938 boxing team be came' an unknown quantity after graduation and eligibility rules re moved five stellar performers in the lighted square. Opening, with West ern Maryland here tomorrow, State will go ihto the, ring with a large question mark on their possibilities. The -five gaps which- ripped the team atthe beginning of the year will probably be filled by Roy Hanna, 136 pounds, a’ young,-smart boxer who has come a long : way since the intra-' murals. Taking !• Bill ' Soose’s place will be Captain'-.Sam Donato, while Frank Silvestrl, ti last-year numeral man will fight at 145,pounds. Tapman at Old Weigh}, Al Tapman, who improved in every fight,last year,-will.take his old'stand nf 125 pounds:. This year with ex perience and bad breaks behind him, Al will be in every fight last hell. ' unknown quantity is Hebcr Lessig, who takes Lon Ritzie’s place in. the middleweight. Soapy Sopchak will‘enter the ring for the 115-pound fight against West-' ern .Maryland’s Bill (Xsteen. Al Bol der,-. another newcomer, will square off against 175-pnnnd veteran iCaptuin Tony Ortenzi, who look third place in the Interrollogiates held last March. • In the heavyweight •division either Nate Handler or Dave'Nemeth-will put on the gloves with Joe O'Lenir, another of Western Maryland’s 1937 lettermen. ' place Tuesday night when-they de feated Tan Kappa, Epsilon (L 2. Tau Phi Delta dropped Phi Kappa by tlte same score. With only four teams yet to roll for the first half title. The ta Chi seems to-have the lead'clinch ed. However, Delta Sigma Phi, nin-! ner-ltp, is''scheduled, to ( meet-, Alpha Chi Rho late-this week. Alpha'Gam-- ina Rho also must bowl Alpha'Phi' Delta to finish the lmlf. Mm. *ll %# 3H Hggf... after 31 Years As a Tobacco Auctioneer ?2lvln STATE OOlXfeGiAas Oxers'seek opening victories Victorious Over Tech, Lion Cagers Face West Virginia Dy JOHN A. TROANOVITCH • Their appclites whetted by a stunning 39-33 triumph over Carnegie Tech’s high-riding Tartans, Penn State’s growling. Lions will endeavor to maintain their grip on the Eastern Conference leadership when they tangle with .West Virginia’s troublesome Mountaineers in the windup of a* double header attraction in Recreation hall tomorrow night. '.Thirsting for victory, after a last-minute loss to Carnegie Techi in the conference opener last Saturday, West Virginia, • always a Lion nemesis, will.be doubly hard to'whip. Although absent from the lineup, ofcele-eyed .Sack Gocko, who romped off with t.he> ■■ league’s scoring honors last year, will however, anil score was soon tied at be . back ~ to plague State —from the 12-all. Exchanging goal for goal, the sidelines. He’s assistant coach now. score moved to 15-15. before Mlehoff . Meanwhile, the Lions .wlll'i he ‘ nut 11,1,1 J°«* Proksa collaborated to give not .only to maintain the conference j Hte Lions a 21-17 edge at lmlftitne. leadership but also to extend a five-1 ‘ Fighting furiously, both teams went game winning streyk that, has- reared }on a foaling spree as the second per* up from, the ashes of an opening-game I iod opened, and Tech whittled State’s 29-19 fizzle at Akron. lead t 0.24-23. Once again, however, A package of dynamite, from the very , beginning,-.John Lawther’s six-j footers,.sparked ; hy diihhmtiveSol Mie- hoff, exploded/with' a bnng\at Pitts burgh Tuesday night, •’•toppling Car-; jiegie ‘ from . the loop -lead, -and cata pulting into'ji! deadlock with. George town's mighty five .l.hat \yroehe<LTem pie’s .all-cbnqnerlng Owls .Monday night, 39-22! - '/ , Stale .was slow in! getting started, ‘hanging on to Jan 11-7 count midway in the first half. Mlehoff IliUho fuse. Six: Fencers To Meet Wilkes-Barre Y M C A After over r a month-of intensive practice, the varsity • fencing. squad will match their ■ skill with the swordsmen froiu Wilkes-Barre'. Y. M.J C. tomorrow in a pre-season trial; "meet in Kee hall at 2 p. nu j ’ Captr Spence Potter, Dean Foltz, 'RogerrKirk, and John Lipeczky.com prise the lettermen : .who, along- with' two sophomores, Paul Piehigcr and. Dan Ly’ons, will oppose the VY" team." SHOE REPAIRING : 808 MINGLE j NEXT TO FIRE HAIX the Lions put oii tlie pressure, and the .Tartans wilted as dizzy one-lmmled shots by Max Corbin ripped the cords from ali'angles. ■*' ; Even, .when Rill Stopper, Charley Prosser, and . Prolcsa were sidelined via the personabfoul route, State’s .heady game,'' braced by a tight zone defense anil hlginwingGil passes, Icepl ’Carnegie at least live points away throughout the remainder of the game. • Mjehoff paced ihe scorers ,with 13 points, while Prosser and Corbin each tallied eight. Suwm'ffiecMe&T'foveff... mo KNOW TOBACCO BEST-IT’S LUCKIES 2 TOI Gymnasts Meet First Opponent Tomorrow Out to break a consistent losing streak of several’ years in varsity gymnastics, Coach Gene Bisehoff’s 1938 edition will open , the season .to morrow against West Chester Teach ers College. The dual meet is sched uled for 1 p. m. in Rec hall. Only four letternien will be in uni form to face the troublesome normal school group, but the addition of sev eral promising sophomores will give the gymsters a chance:to come out of the doldrums. Capt. Sam Beck, Ray Runkle, A 1 Kligman, and Julian IN PHILADELPHIA ITS THE HOTEL PHILADELPHIAN Mtli and Chestnut Sts. Philadelphia, Pa. The courteous and competent staff will give you the utmost in friend liness, comfort and service. Located near all railroad stations and within easy reach of all points of interest. Parking unlimited. COO ROOMS, EACH WITH BATH . $2.75 up. Single - * - $l.lO up. 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It’s ho rertes...Sworn recordsshow thar, wonder Luckies- taste so good, among independent tobacco ex- I’ve smoked them since 1917. perts, Luckies have twice as many “And another thing ... even exclusive smokers as have all the after yelling out tobacco bids other cigarettes combined. Parto7j are the returning* veterans wlm will carry the hopes for victory. Founded 18s£ BUSINESS TRAINING aw- j Courses that offer / j&Lf thorough preparation for young men and j? g 2 women who intend to luil njj makebusinessocareer. [TjCI One, Two ond ThreeYtatt Sr* Second Semetler, Januory 31 Forinforrnollon.addrenßegtitror PEIRCE SCHOOL NfiB Pi nr Srrerc At the ?! i£e Thrv; Sevnnry-Thlrd Year
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers