Friday, March 4; 1938 Between TKe Lions “ /With the .varsity wrestling ;and boxing teams engaging in meets away from home tomorrow, Penn State's sports interest will be concentrated on basketball which, will provide the ma jor home attraction. - , • ' ‘Collectively and^ individually, the, Lion dribblers can reach a new high in Penn State court history tomorrow night. ; , In the doldrums for several years; Lon basketball jumped into the lime light last season as Coach Lawther made on' impressive debut in elevat ing Penn State from a miserable last place to third in the top-notch Eastern Conference., j This, Lawther’s second year, incred jbly shows more improvement.. Wed . hesday nght's victory over Carnegie Tech, assured State of at least a tic for second place in the Conference. If the tired, courtm.cnt can upset Pitt tomorrow night, undisputed possession, of the runner-up position and definite “proof, that -ID3B success' exceeded 1937’s will be gained. Whether Penn State can avenge the defeat scored by the Panthers in Pitts burgh is hard to, predict. Riddled by ’ injuries /which .took Max Corbin, and hampered Jack Reichcnbach, the squad, is at its lowest. The remainder of the regulars, quick to shoulder the den of ther injured mates, showed signs of wear, which was indicated in the inaccurate shooting, against Tech. Individually, the-Penn State.team 'may rate another honor,which certain ly could not be expected from a new comer-.in the Conference. ‘By scoring eight point's, Sol Miehoff, ace forward, can pass Temple's. Don Shields and practically clinch the Conference scor ing title.- After Miehoff's performances this season, eight points doesn't seem to be „ much of a feat. "But Miehoff/ smaller than his mates • and opponents, - has borne the. brunt of the season's toil and is more tired than the rest of the courageous Lion squad. And Pitt's no; pushover; If Nick Thiel’s yearlings come out unscathed tomorrow against the. Pitt five, it will climax a six-game sched ule with no losses. NEW discovery; FOR ALL SMOKERS! Zeus Fjlter Holder ; ! ... ELIMINATES 70 % VamfIfTAIBfTARS ■ V Price si - Ladies’ or,Super ■ fi ha, °s 2EUS. s2’ ■ AI»,-2£US PJp##; Phantom view of 7ci ic - Ift,®?* “f'WM.r - L, & H. Stern, Inc., Manufacti • Brooklyn,,,N. Y; THE <■ FIRST NATIONAL BANK STATE COLLEGE J - ; ‘ ;. n , Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation SWIM AT THE GLENNLAND FOR HEALTHS SAKE 10 Swim Tickets $2.50 Good Until Used. 40 Swim Tickets $6.50 GAGERS FACE P Victorious Over Tartans, Lions Aim To Better Last Year’s Conference Record By JOHN A; TROANOVITCH / Penn State's 1088 basketball edition will make.its final appearance on the home floor against Pittsburgh’s 'dethroned champions in Recreation hall at 7 o'clock tomorrow night. • With Wednesday night’s 38-24 vici record to six wins in nine starts, th« Swimming Team To Meet Orange Nittanymen Hopeful, To Swim Saturday Afternoon At Glennland—2 O’clock The Dion swimming: 'team, a bit more. hopeful than • they were when they faced-Pitt last,week, will , meet the Carnegie Tech splashers in Glenn land pool tomorrow at 2 o’clock. '.Having trailed Pitt .throughout last week’s meet, the Nittany. swimmers have been- practicing constantly .this ’week.and do not feel that Carnegie Tech will prove anything near the opposition .that the Panthers did. Both distance events will'be plugged by Ken Bunk and Boyne Wood, and scoring chances in them are high. Newbery, Vinzant to Backstroke Also optimistic, Don- Newbery and Mark Vinzant will swim the back stroke.- Newbery, a sophomore, swam his best race against Pitt last week, but failed to place against Panther competition. . Ray Johnson, the only man State sent to Pittsburgh in the backstroke, is Coa'ch Galbraith’s hope in that event, although this has no tably been the weak spot in the mer men’s lineup. Warren Oliver will also backstroke in the home meet. Capt. Bob Dewalt and Chuck' Welsh should provide tough competition .against the Tartan 100-yard dashers, while in the 50-yard sprint Bob Bech tel and Art Lehman will swim. Diving, Ray - Parks and Guy Mc- Laughlin will do their bit to get the •team out of its losing streak. In the relays, Ray Johnson, Mark -Vinzant, and Bobby ißrown will swim the med ley; ‘ while the ,440 probably will be done . by- Ken. 'Bunk; Chuck .Welsh, Capt. .Dewalt, and Art Lehman.'- 5 Glean Sweeps Made' In, Tuesday’s Bowling Clean sweeps were .made in five of the six regular weekly rollings of the Intramural bowling -league last Tues day night, three winning bn forfeits. Theta Chi beat Alpha Sigma Phi, and the Independent, team was victorious over Varsity Hall, each to the tune of 8-0. - Delta Sigma Phi, Beta Theta Pi, and Alpha Phi Delta won on forfeits from TaU' Phi Delta, Phi Kappa,- and Tau Kappa. Epsilon, respectively. » Kappa Delta Rho, the only team offering op position, lost to Beta Sigma Rho,‘6-2. :tory over Carnegie Tech boosting their ie Lions will be aiming to better last ■fyear's mark of six<;and-four and at the same time to clinch undisputed possession of second place, two games behind Temple’s championship quin tet. State bowed to Pitt in their pre vious meeting, 89-34. The same lineup which started the -Carnegie tilt is expected to . open against Pitt, ’ with.'Co-captains Sol Miehoff and Joe Proksa at the.for ward posts, Bill t Stopper at and Jack Beichenbach and Charley Prosser as guards. Corbin, brilliant' trick-shot artist suffering with a cracked wristbone, definitely is out for.the remainder of the sea son, which closes next. Wednesday lit .Rutgers. Trail at Halftime ■Playing ragged bail, State sa\v an early 5-2 lead dwindle away as the Skibo sharpshooters snaked through the • Lion defense to match goal for goal and finally barge into a 15-13 lead just as the gun sounded for half time. After a momentary stalemate at the beginning of the second period, the State machine began to click on all cylinders; with big Charley Pros ser, always one of Coach John Law ther’s dependable??, in the pilot’s role. Prosser in Hero Role Handling the ball as if it were a marble, Prosser popped shots from crazy angles at mideourt as well as underneath the hoop, ringing up every one of his 11 points in the last half to cop scoring "honors " for the night He opened the second-period scor ing with four points in a row to see saw the" Lions into a 17-15 lead. Reichenbach added another field goal; but Tech. whittled] the lead to. 19-17. Again Prosser swished the cords with a double-decker, but'the Tartans add ed another foul, conversion to bring the count up to 21-18. Here Miehoff-abandoned his role of “feeder” to notch two goals in less than a minute and_spark a 13-point, spree that iced .the victory, for .the Liens. While Prosser' and Proksa paced the offensive. attack, a tight zone defense, featured by Stopper’s dominant coverage, bogged down, the Tartan counter-attack, yielding only a single field goal during the last 13 minutes of play. ; In fact, the visitors were able to garner only two field goals .during the entire second half. • ’* ~Sol Needs 18 Points Although restricting himself.. to setting up plays during most of the game, Miehoff tallied eight points to boost his league total to 101, seven behind Temple’s Don Shields, the .present leader. Miehoff must score 18 points tomorrow’ night to set a new Conference mark. Carne/rie .Tech FJd. Fls. Tot. Combs, f 2 2- .1 6 Schmidt 0 i- l' l Tumpane, f 2 1-1 5 Cratsley 1 1. l . '3 Stark, e-* 1 0-2 2 Slamlnko 0 1- 3' 1 Levings, g 0 0-0, 0 W. Miller 2 2-5 6 Loos, g o 0-1 0 Greenberg- 0 0-0 .0 E. Miller 0 0-0 0 •A • • Totals r .. 8 "■ 8-17 24 Penn State - Fid. Fls. Tot. Peterson l 0-2 2 Stopper, c 2 0- 0- 4 Reichenbnch, g 3 0-0 G McWilliams 0 0-0 0 Prosser, g 4 3- 3 11 Kvanich 0 0-0 0 Miehoff, f •_ • 4 0-2 '8 Dewbury Topcoats $25 The type of coat men with 40 to 50 dollars in mind would naturally prefer. ' J?he yarn is identical to that which for centuries has bested Scotland’s wild weather. Tn'e styling is as British as the King’s Guard. : KALIN’S MEN’S SHOP ‘ . ' 122 SOUTH ALLEN STREET TffE PENN STATUE COLLEGIAN TT IN HOME FINALE TOMORROW | Golden Panther M/IEC Z6LEZNIK-PI7TFORWARD Pittsburgh’s high scorer, aboye.who will face the Lions Rec hall. His shooting in the first Pitt- State basketball fray knocked the Lions from first place hopes. Skiers Compete Again Tomorrow Hampered by lack of snow on the locnl ski run and getting few chances to practice, the Penn State team has been competing almost-..every week-end in intercollegiatecand club meets. The skiers will compete* in Allegheny State Park tomorrow. On February 12 and. 13, Captain Paul Massey ’3B competed in the Dart mouth carnival at Hanover, N/;H. He had trouble in both the downhill and the cross-country run, breaking a ski in each of these events. In. the: slalom he made his best, showing; placing, 20th out of a field of 80 of the best collegi ate skiers of the East. The following weekend the. team competed in the Intercollegiate Ski Union meet held at Middlebury,-Ver mont Fourteen teams were entered find State placed tenth. Jimmy JWilson ’4l made the best showing of the'State men with a 25th place in the downhill run and, a 27th in the slalom. Over 70 persons wore entered in each event. . Last Friday and Saturday 1 the team competed as a club in the Niagara Frontier Ski council meet at Colden, N. Y. f and placed second of seven teams entered. v The team von second place in the cross-country relny. Captain Massey won the slalom and placed second in the downhill run-. Wilson took fourth place in the downhill’run. Besides Captain Massey and Wilson, Harry Hitchcock ’3s and William Bramble, instructor in forestry, .com peted in this, meet. Charles Hilferty Ml-took part in the Middlebury meet. ... 0 0-10 2 3- 3- ‘ . 7 Chalmers Proksa, f - - l6 6-11 38 Referee—Dayhoff, Bucknell. Um pire—Duffy, Scranton. Conference standing: W. L. Pet. Temple r 9 1 ‘.900 Penn State 6 3 , .667 Pittsburgh '—-4 d .. .500 ..5 ' 5 • .500 .. 2 7 .222 Georgetown . Carnegie Tech ._ 1 7 .125 West Virginia Lion Matmen Grapple Navy At Annapolis By SAL SALA - Handicapped by the loss of Don Bachman in the 165-pound class, the wrestling'team will close their dual meet season tomorrow night when they grapple Uncle Sam’s Middies at Annapolis. The Navy squad has had an on-and off season, with their biggest upset handed them by the Lehigh Engineers whom State tied 14-14 last week. The Engineers sunk the Navy 25Va-4Vs. However, hopes of the Lions repeat ing their 1937 shutout performance against the Midshipmen were shatter ed Inst week when Bachman’s knee, cap slipped out of place in his bout with Curtis Ford. The Nittany grap pler, who up to this meet was the only undefeated member of the squad, wus carried off the mat thereby de faulting five points to Lehigh. Gensler May Wrestle .165 Working all week on his heavier boys, Speidel will probably choose be tween Steve Priolo and Roy Gensler to take the vacated 165-pound slot, the other to wrestle at 155. Priolo, on the strength of his showing against Dick Bishop Saturday, may retain, his 155- pound berth and allow Gensler to take care of the heavier weight. Gensler, sophomore, made his first varsity appearance two weeks ago against Harvard when he outpointed a more* experienced wrestler in Kidder, Crimson 155-poundcr. 24th Meeting In Series. . Tomorrow marks the 24 meeting be tween Navy and the Lions in a: series that began in 1910. Eleven losses and wins are credited to both schools while one meet was fought to a standstill. The tenntive lineup, follows: 118- Carl King (S) vs. Dick Munn; 126- Frank Craighead (S) vs. Charles Chandler; 135-Robert Reynolds (S) vs.- Ralph Leigh; 145-Aldo Zazzi (S) vs. Kleiss; 155-Stevc Priolo or Roy Gensler (S) vs. Les Reynolds or Ma son; 165-Roy Gensler or Steve Priolo (S) vs. Alfonse Minvielle; 175-Ross Shaffer (S) vs. Ray Dobois or Spector; and unlimited-Ernie Bortz (S) vs. Herbert Player. Penn State Outcasts Trip Rockview Quint Rockview Prison’s basketball team went down to a 3642 defeat at the hands of the Outcasts, a group of •Penn State students, on the prison court ’Saturday afternoon. fd. fls. tot, .5 0 10 Rockview Sencko, f . Green, f 3 l 7 Bernstein, c 2 2 6 Slain 10 2 Casey, g 0 1 1 Cioceo ! 1 0 2 Wanatick, g 2 0 4 Total 14 4 32 Outcasts frt. fls. tot. Voehl, f 3 2 *8 ■ 3 2, 8 4 1 9 Zeller, f .. Kllmitas, c Pomerantz. g 2 0 4 Toth 1 0 2 Cohen, g 0 1 1 Kaminer .....' 2 0 4 Total .* 15 6 36 Yearling Boxers Will Fight Plebes On Trip Eight freshman boxers will leave with the varsity’ today to meet the Army plebes at West Point. This is the froshs’ second and last dual meet of the season, winning the first by de- feating Pitt 4%-3Vi. Much is expected of Sid Thomas, Frank Stanko, and Jim Lewis, who although they did not win, showed that' they can be counted on tomor row, and next year. All three of these boys-ovill give the remaining veterans a stiff fight for positions, next yenr. The probable starting line-up: 115, Vic Fiore; 125, Sid Thomas; 135, El mer Purnell; 145, Frank Stanko; 155, Jim Lewis; 165, Sidney Cohen; 175, John Patrick; and unlimited, Lloyd Parsons. FOR SALE Oak Hall Mill Property. 13 acres of land and water suitable for Fish Hatchery. Summer Camp, or Flour Milling business. For Further Details See Eugene H. Lederer GENERAL REAL ESTATE Next to Post Office Dial 4066 Unbeaten Frosh Play Pitt Five Tomorrow llndefeated in all five games of the season, the yearling cagers end their schedule in Recreation hall tomorrow afternoon at 3 o’clock when they meet the Panther Cubs of Pitt. Tomorrow’s lineup will probably see Boh Crowell at forward In place of Ray Edgar. Crowell is expected to get the nod.from Coach Nick Thiel by vir tue of his surprising form against Wy oming Seminary last Saturday. Kermit .Christman, guard, who in jured his leg in the Seminary game, will be back in the lineup. With him will be Ed Sapp, forward; Norm Ra cusin, center; and Johnny Barr, guard. Fencers Engage In Four Way Tilt Face Cornell, Colgate, Syracuse In Quadrangular Skirmish At Ithaca Saturday Fresh from two successive triumphs, Penn State's fencing team of nine duelers left today for'lthaca, N. Y., where they will face swordsmen from Cornell, Syracuse, and Colgate in a novel quadrangular meet tomorrow. Keenest competition for the Nit tanymen is expected from the Cornell squad which has lost only one match this season. Penn, winner by a close margin over State, was severely wal loped by the Big Red, 26-3, last Sat urday. Foilsmen Scotty Rankin, Vic Shauk las,and Dean Foltz must meet Cor nell’s intercollegiate champions in that division. The foils. teams from Syracuse and Colgate, while not as strong as the Ithacans, rank high among eastern thrusters. Foltz, Earl Strunk, and Roger Kirk in the epee, with Capt. Spence Potter, Paul Fiebiger, and John Lipcczky composing the sabre group, complete Dr. ,H. M. Krutter’s Lion squad. Change of Alumni Day Date Made by Grads Fall Alumni Homecoming has been changed from October 29 to October 8 at the request of Student Board, it was announced yesterday by Edward K. Ilibshman, executive secretary of the Alumni association. l As originally scheduled the Home coming football game would have been with Syracuse, but under the new date Bucknell will he Penn State’s opponent. A g. Frolic Scheduled t For Rec Hall May 6th Ag Frolic, sponsored by the Agri cultural Student council, will be hold in Rec hall Friday night, May 6, ac cording to present plans, it-was an nounced by Robert Fletcher ’39, pres ident of the Council. Richnrd Beam ’39 has been appointed chairman. This annual event will combine the county fair idea and dancing. Car nival booths of the various clubs in the Ag school will be open during, and for an hour before, the dance, which will begin at 9 o’clock. A sil ver loving ‘cup will be awarded to the club that has the most attractive ant! unusual booth at the Frolic. GOOD FOOD AT POPULAR PRICES HARVEY’S Halibut Steak Crab Meat Crab Meat Oysters Dressed Trout Deviled Crabs Salmon Steak 40 Fathom Haddock Mackerel Fillet Sole Black Bass Fillets COOK’S MARKET S. Frazier St. Dial 791 Boxers Seek Fourth Win In Army Duel BY TOM BOA I. Seeking to score their fourth win of the year, Lioit boxers left today for West Point where they will meet Army mittmen tomorrow at the Ac ademy. Only proposed change in line up was the placing of Angstadt in the 175 pound class who will meet Cadet Sternberg. . This will mean that Hebcr Lessig will go back down to 165 pounds meet ing Army’s veteran Robert York.. Lust week, Lessig was somewhat hampered by lighting over his class. York Is a Senior on the squad, fighting in the last two intcrcollcgiatos, the 1936 meet in the 155 pound division. Biggest fireworks of the evening is expected from the Clarence Bess, A 1 Tapman affair.. Bess was intercollegi ate champ last year at 115 pounds and has put on weight since.then. Tap man will be out to garner his first major win, losing several close deci sions in' his fights this year. Hanna Meets Shnnley i Penn State’s new stylist, Roy Kan ina, will be on the watch for another veteran in Cadet Shanlcy. Last year, Shnnley gave Frankie Goodman a tough fight before losing the decision. Hanna’remains the surprise “plum” of the ’team, having been given no thought at the start of the reason. Hanna’s ring form is-pleasantly like Lou Ritzie’s, and should win him re cognition before the end of the season. Captari Sammy Donato, winner in four out of five fights, will meet Cadet Harrison in the welterweight match. (Continued On Page Four) MORNINGSTAR BREAD + “The Well Baked Home-like Bread ”. MORNINGSTAR BREAD is fine for every purpose. It makes sandwiches that arc pleasing: in tast.c and at the same time nourishing. And if you want crisp toast that fairly melts in your moiilli, this is the loaf for you. + MORNINGSTAR SALLY ANN AND PURITY BREAD Approved liy Aiaerican Medical Association i PUGH STREET Pago Thr-e
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