Friday, ; February 11,1933 NJTTANY GRAPP. Returning Recruits Fail To Bolster Lion Malmen For * Skirmish Against Ithacans ; •, '■ By SAL SALA, "• :! • After a three-week lay-off from intercollegiate competition, the Nittany ; xrcstlers 'will seek their first triU'mph of the"year, tomorrow nightwr.c-n they exchange holds-with the'Big Red squad of. Cornell in Rec hall at 7 o'clock. The event willjie the only varsity sport'of the, week-end athflme. The recruits from whom Coach Charlie. Speidel had hopsd to discover material to plug .‘in', the weak spots in. the Jjneuji, have not' developed suffi ciency, to,'engage" in tomorrow,'s fra-' eas. And so, for the Cornell meet at least,' Speidel will be .forced to- use, practically the same personnel ns pre viously. State Favored, v bespitc-their'better average ior'the season, Cornell will go on the -mats ;the underdog.' " The. Big;.Red team •. opened .Its ' year against- .Syracuse, 1 ■ State's-. opponent next week, .arid' trounced them 24-S. ’-However, when' the Yale Bulldogs rw.ere unleashed against them, Cornell •was bitten to .the tune of 26Va-4Vj. * The ' Nittanyites, however. , have met up . with, the Princeton'-Tigers /and- Michigan Wolverines, both of - whom left the .Lions - hungry and yearning for a win. The'Tigers man aged to nick -State* IG-32 but' the ~ Michigan tribe smothered them 22-6. . Recovcring..from his shoulder,- in ; jury received ,in-the Michigan meet, Carl King'will open'the meet tomor • -row night iii the 118-pound class, op- ' posing. Bill'Latham, J£ing gained one decision rind lost the other-by default when he injured his shoulder duririg \ the match, and Latham also-has an even split'.in’hiis two meets' He threw .Symone of Syracuse hut was thrown • by Yale’s Mallon. ; - Frank; Craighead at 125 '• - , ,-Frank Craighead was left holding the 125-pound post practically 'by himself, when Speidel moved brother John into the next upper weight; Sit ting in /the bleachers while- John wrestled -126, Frank will Bob (Continued on yapa four) States FinestCtubJtesidence Sy'Coi frefe's . roo MOT :■ WATCHA TiOlN.BUrCH trainin’ FOR YOUR ■ NSXT9OUT ? i ' O W AT For Health and Pleasure v vvmm jv bWIM * ♦ SWIM Swimming Team To Face Cornell In what will - in all probabil-ty be a I tight • match the Penn ' State swimming team will nv.ptf the ; Cornell, splashers in a meet +omor -1 row afternoon at Ithaca, N. Y. . Although, Coach Galbraith hii? been holding time'trials'for ihe better part of >.the.Last week, a.,definite team to make-the trip .has not yet .been picked because of intense competition in.cer tain. events. .Others events,. ch as the' breast stroke, hifvc almost been given up for lack of the same thing; Although, it is recognized , that 1 the; .Lions^ill ’need luck, to win, and plen ty of- it; it is felt that the G’.v-nnland mermen* have an even chance, at ev erything hut the distance -events. Thus .it will probably be'tfiese same distance events .that will dec dc the meet, and these ever.ts depend upon one man, ; Ken-Bunk.. Bill V.-ehl is expected, to do his share for the team along with Ken. . • Throughout 'the ocher events the teams are pretty even;;/ matched, in -1 dicating that the meet will be one of competition, for second places,' the firsts ,beihg’ split fairly, evenly.. De cision.upon who. will.go’ to Ithaca has be&n"'delayed in the dashes ' Ly the number of good men (7) who are fighting tooth ahd nail for the lead in the events, making it hard to de cide to just whom the berth rhould gd. - . . ’» The/.divers' have been looking plen ty .hot-for: th'e last week, at.d there . are good chances that’Ray Parks and Guy McLaughlin. ’v-jy fake that eyent J from'the. Big* ' ; Galbraith is also, pinning his hope on Boyne'"Wood and-Bobby Hrown. •.Thus,far in. the season the team has only swum one meet, with .Carnegie Tech which was beaten 29-4‘j | NAW, fiM JUST PRACTICIN'TO WA7CHTHEFORDSGOBY L ERS SEEK FIRST WIN IN MEET TOMORROW Phi Psi Splashes Kappa Sigs For IM Swim Cup By ROY NICHOLS Paced by. a sprint star of varsity calibre and n IG-year-old flash swim ming' and winning tlie backstroke for the third time In his life, Phi Kappa Psl splashed to a 37-20 victory over Kappa Sigma Wednesday'nigbt to be .come the now intramural swimming champions, replacing Delta Upsllon, last year’s cup-holders. "Winning five firsts, two seconds, and two third places, the strong Phi Psl team was never headed. The outcome of the-meet was cinched at tho half way mark when they , had rolled tip a lead of 22 to ». To Ev Pollock and Ben Kline, both freshmen, went the honors of the eve ning." Pollock.won two firsts and swam a fast anchor lap on the relay team. Kline, who before the Intramurals had foever swum the backstroke, won his event by a ■ 10-yard margin over the nearest Kappa Sig. . Phi Psi,-'. by virtue-of-their, victory, have been-invited by Swiniming Coach Galbraith ;to swim against the -fresh man team. Results of the i meet are: , fiO-yd. freestyle: Won by. Pollock. Phi Psi; second^—Henderson, Kappa Sig; third—Wilhelm,'Phi Psi. Time: ,37 seconds. ; CO-ydl backstroke: Won by Kline, Fiji Pal;-second—Webster! Phi Psi; third—Pearce, Knppn Sig. Time: SI seconds."' • Diving: Won by Thomas, Phi Pgi; (second —Moore 1 , Phi Psi; third —Les- coe, Kappa Sig. . 120-yd. freestyle: Won by Johnson, Phi Psi; second—Lescoe, Kappa Sig; third—Wolfe,'Kappa Sig. Time: 1 minute, 32 seconds. • tift-yd. breaststroke: Won by Pol lock, Phi Psi: second—Meyers, Kappa Sig: •" third—Eppley, Phi Psi. Time: 40.7 seconds. 120-yd. relay: 1 Won by Kappa Sig ma—Meyers. Henderson, Lescoe, and George. Time 1 minute, .08" seconds. WRESTLING: With a field of approximately 250 entrants, one of tho largest intramural wrestling . programs .in recent yenrs will-begin with elimination matches in Rec Hall at 4:30 o’clock Monday afternoon. . Weighing in, which began yesterday afternoon, will continue .through this afternoon. Tomorrow,-drawings will be "made to determine opponents for the elimination matches. HANDBALL: Mate-lies played ’ this week found Carl Arherg, Knppn Sigma, dropping two games to Boh Beemnn. Beaver House, 21-10 and 21-12. Arberg won a (Covfimnul- on pnocfrrur) PENN STATE ■ COLLEGIAN Toppled By Temple, Cagers Hope To Regain Stride At Pittsburgh Tomorrow Night By JOHN A. TROANOVITCH Still clinging: to whatever slim hopes remain, Penn Spate’s bns'cetbnl) Lions will move into the lair of the championship-defending Pittsburgh Pan thers tomorrow night, aiming to regain their early-seasors stride and re gain in the running for the Eastern Conference title. ' 1 Although trailing Temple’s league-leading Owls by a game and-a half, State can whittle the lead to a single victory tomorrow and stay within striking distance*of the league pinnacle. On the other hand, n defeat would practically eliminate the Lions alto gether. The Owls, who barely edge l‘ Pitt, 43-41, W.ednesday night, mu=*. face Pitt once more before the end of the season, besides meeting Carnegie •Tech and Georgetown. Temple whipped Carnegie in their first meet ing, 39-37, but bowed.to the Hoyas, 39-22. Meanwhile, the Lions also w>ll have another tussle, with Pitt, as well as Carnegie and'West Virginia.' in their 'initial meetings, State.-, tripped the Tartans. -39-33, and the Mountain eers, 33-29; r Worst Defeat Obviously off form, the Lio><. were ground to bits. in Rer hall Tuesday night by a massive Temple wrecking machine that averaged every bit of six-feet-i’our and spouted field goals from ev'iry piston. The-49-39 defeat was State’ most disastrous of the season. The ten-point difference, however, fails to show how clearly State was outplayed.. Only once during the entire game did the Lions hold ihe lead. Co-cap tain Sol MiehofF basxeted the first goal to set up a 2-0 edge th\t was wiped out before -the cheering died down. After that it was just a sad nightmare, although big Charley Prosser, who fought his heart out; knotted the count at 4rall a few min utes later. Rattled by Temple's unerring long shot artists, the State defense cracked open wider than the Grand Canyon. Again and again, Temple’s fast-passing attack sucked .tb- Lions away from the basket, leaving plen- (’Continued on page four) Frosh Gagers To Play Tech Here Tomorrow Opposing ,a team they have never defeated on the court. Penn State’s freshman cagers will attempt to prove the exception when they meet the Carnegie Tech fl'osh in Recrea tion hall tomorrow afternoon at‘2:3o o’clock. Although the Nittany- cubs, have scored wide-mavgin victories over Dickinson Seminary and Bucknell, Coach Nick Thiel is dubious about the Tartan game. With Tom Vargo ill in the infirmary, the limited re serve strength of the frosh is Thiel’s thief concern. With his lineup unchanged from -lie combination that start.*! the Bucknell fray. .Coach. Thiel will send Ed Sapp 'and Johnr.v MofFatt, for wards; Norm Racusin, cent*r; and John s ßarr and 'Kermit Christman, guards, against the Carnegi? Tech frosh. You’ve Got Something There RISING TIDE THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF STATE COLLEGE, Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Call Issued For New Track Men Wanted; inexperienced men inter ested in any track or field events. Re port for indoor tryouts to mo or Co managers Pope and Jones in Rec hall any afternoon at 4 o’clock. Chick Werner. Explaining the above notice. Coach Werner pointed out that such Lion stars as Bill Miller and Herb Hazard had never competed before coming to State, and that it is in the hope of unearthing such prospects that he has' issued this call for candi dates. Things are looking much brighter these -days for ‘Chick inasmuch as two of his last year’s luminaries have returned to the fold. • Capt. Jim Red mond, all-around competitor and per haps the most valued man on the squad, and Bob Clark, holder of the College pole-vaulting mark, have both enrolled for the second semester, aft er a Fall term vacation. Two Blue and White trackmen will compete in the first annual Penn A. C. indoor invitation meet in Philadel phia tonight.'-Norm Gordon will run in the mile against such outstanding performers as Don Lash, Gene Ven zke, and Norm Bright; and Miker Frazier,- junior timl>er-topp i , T, will run the high hurdles. . lan Murphy, junior weight man, was granted permission to “cut” a few classes, and he is now in Colon, Canal -Zone, where he is representing Puerto Rico in the Central American Olympic Games. Coach Werner also announced that Rogei* Mauroi, count ed on ..in the broad jump, has left school. A few men will probably be en tered in the National A. A. i r . tour nament in New York. February 25, and in the Catholic U. games in Washington, D. C., March 12. The entire - squad will he entered in in door IC4-A in New York, March 5, and the West Virginia Relays «n Mor gantown, March 26. Plans are also being made for the all-ColJege winter meet and inter-class competition. MAC HALL DANCE Friday, February 18 dancing «j to 12 ■ Music by Booth, Watmouffk and, - llis Orchestra Admission - . . $1.0(1 per couple Lion Ringmen Face Syracuse After Three Weeks ’ Layoff After a three weeks’ layoff, the Nittany Lion boxers travel to Syracuse this afternoon to take on a strong Orange team for State’s'third meet of the season tomorrow at It o’clock. Coach Kouck. .hampered by final exams and candidates leaving the squad, will attempt to keep the ream in the win column by several possible changes in the line-up. Fighting at 145 pounds will he either Paul Bachman or Hemic Sand ton, while Captain Sammy Donato will continue to box ir. the 155-pound class. In the 115-pound class Houckt plans to use either Mike Co!.per or Ken Byrd, with a good char.ee that Byrd will get the ; cal- because of bis experience A new entry in the heavyweight class, Tor Torctti, ha? been Riving Nate Handler trouble, and although Tor is not expected to fight at Syra cuse tomorrow, he should ser. action before the end of the year. The rest of the squad will remain'unchanged, Tapman fighting at 125 pound., Roy Hanna in the 135-pour.d class,'Heber Lossig at 165 poundf and A 1 Bolder in the light-heavyweight position. - • Houck Builds From Two Men Leo Houck has been beset with per sonnel troubles since the begir.i ing of the year, originally having but th’-ee men around which co mold a team. In the meantime, however, AW Sop chak, a'veteran from last year, quit the squad shorlly after the Western Maryland fights. With six vacancies left in tr.c team, the amiable “Doctor" has formed a team of six novices' and two veter ans. As each meet comes and goes, ringside observers' hive noticed im provements . in the abilities of the fighters. Roy Hanna, perhaos, best illustrates the. work of.the maestro of fisticuffs. A 1 Bolder, and Heber Lessig, have learned some of the fin er points, of the, game, which they showed iii the North Caroline fights and in recent practice sessions. Orange Win and Draw The Big Orange, last year* team champions, have fought but tv> meets this year, defeating Pitt 6%-2}£ and For years Bell Telephone engineers have \Hi * ieen mukiQ S exhaustive studies of solar ik Xfitfira -4 data fr° in observatories all over theworld. . They’re learning how and why periodic sun spots affect radio telephony. And are applying their findings to give you still better trans-occamc and ship-to-shore service. Good evidence that telephone engineers will go to great lengths to make your telephone service more dependable, far-reaching and valuable. • Piipe Thr"?e By TOM BOAI. . tying Virginia 4-4. Heinz Voight, flyweight on the Syracuse ..team, fought a draw with his Virginia op ; ponent and lost to Doraml c, Pitt. Breckenrsdgo and Tammany, beth 125 , pound men, each have lost a light. Fred Zucnrro, captain of ti e squad, has won both of-his fights in „h. 135- pound weight. Johnny Mastiella at . 145 pounds, ha’s won one and' lost . one,-while Ord Fink neat his Virgin ,ia-.;and Pitt opponent in l u> 155- pound division. Bob Griffiths, fight ing in the middleweight class has also won both of his matches Norm Brown, brother of TiryJini Brown, has not fared as well as his gigantic brother, losing to Schnidt of Virginia and fighting a draw with Ashman of Pitt. In 4 he unlimited class, Boleslaw Dluvci drew with Garnett of Virginia and took the de cision over Lupacini of Pitt. In the only handball contest cf last week, Bob Smith, Independent, de feated Boh Shennct, Independent, in two games, 21-15 and 21-13. ROOMS For 2nd Semester COLONIAL . Jfe!is W.Nitt-aiVAtfiyiy. gf STATE COIIEGS.PA? j • S&HOSPITALITYrbFHOtiE •Sf'l —ft LCOMFORTS.OFANINN 'JjKgf Jjjl Jt. ill BOONS-ttgNNINO WATtßfliiW STITZER MAHACEHEHT^-.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers