Page Pour Sigma Pi Snares Intramural Wrestling Grown With 155 Points Alpha Gamma Rho, Delta Upsilon Meet For Second Place In Rec Hall Tonight Capturing one of the bouts in the finals Saturday night and garnering a total of 155 points, Sigma Pi has cinched the 111:18 intramural wrestling cup. Alpha Gamma Rho and Delta Upsilon, the former slightly in the lead, arc in dost* competition for sec ond place which will be decider! at matches in Recreation hall tonight. Also to be run off tonight are two final bouts, a HS-lb. match between Ed Waltman, Phi Sigma Kappa, and Norman Gordon, Independent, and a 155-lb. class match between Wayne Bortz, PiKA, and Jim Olcwinc, DU. The only fall of the finals Satur day night was chalked up in the 120- lb. elass by Bill Lawrence, Indepen dent, who threw Bill Massey, AGR, in one minute and seven seconds. In the 135-lb. class, Marshall Gates, Sigma Chi, took his bout with Karl Mason, Sigma Pi, by a referee’s de cision, while Joseph Saporito, Alpha Thi Delta, downed Harry Miller, DU, also by a referee's decision. Wrangling the scrappiest bout of the evening, Chuck Peters, Sigma Pi, won the 105-lh. title by a decision over Joe Yakowizz, Independent, a small, fast, wiry wrestler. In the •175-lb. class, a decision gave John Bachman, Beta Theta Pi, the class championship over Tom Campion, Sigma Pi: In the last bout of the evening, al though both men almost succeeded in pinning each other several times, Wallace Miller, Independent, won on a decision from Warren Elliott, TKE. HANDBALL: Defeating Bob Robinson, Phi Sig ma Della, in two heated matches by the scores of 21-9 and 21-17 Friday afternoon, Bernie Klipstein, Beta Miehoff Finishes 2nd In Loop Race Although hold scoreless Saturday night for the first time in his colleg iate career, Penn State’s diminutive Co-captain Sol Miehoff won second place honors in the Eastern Confer ence race, with a total of 101 points in 10 games, seven behind Temple’s pace setting Don Shields. Miehoff is followed by Mike Bloom, Temple, with 91, and Mike Petroskey, Georgetown center, with 84, both of whom have concluded their campaigns and are unable to overtake the State Cratsley Cracks Mark Scoring 18 points in the last two games, Charley Prosser catapulted in to sixth place with 82 counters, six more than Captain Lothes, West Vir ginia, who still has one game to play. Held to 39 points in his first nine starts, Carnegie Tech’s Mel Cratsley broke loose Saturday night, breaking the Conference scoring record of 23 points in a single game by netting 12 field goals ami 10 fouls for 34 points as the Tartans whipped West Vir ginia, ,09-38. Tlie scoring leaders: Player, Team G. fid. fls. I’t.s Shields (T) 10 47 14 108 10 38 25 101 Miehoff (S) ... lO 35 21 Bloom (T) lO 36 12 84 9 20 31 83 Petroskey (G) Brooks {WV.) 10 32 18 82 Prosser (S) 9 27 22 70 Lothes (WV) 10 30 14 74 Boyle (T) Cratsley (C) 10 27 19 73 Miller (C) 10 20 32 72 Confcrcnce Slumling Team W. L. Pet. Temple 9 l .900 Penn Stale 0 4 .000 Pittsburgh 5 4 .555 Georgetown 5 5 .500 .. 3 7 .300 1 8 .111 Carnegie Tech West Virginia ’ll Cagcrs Drop Last Game To Pitt, 47-33 After averaging approximately 50 paints a game as they swept, asldo live opponents in a schedule, Penn Stale’s freshman cagcrs dropped tliefr last guino, •17-33, to a powerful Pitt yearling team in Rec hall Satur day afternoon. Willi a defense that extended deep into State’s own court, the Punlbcr Cabs played fast,’ hard buaketball from beginning to end. Pitt rnu up a 15-1 lead before scores by Clirlstnmu. Barr, and Crowell knotted tbo count at S'S. Again Pitt pulled away with Kucliorun sparking the attack. At. half time tbo Panthers led, 21-12. In the second half, tiie Nittany Cubs scored 21 points to 2G for Pitt. Throughout the game, State was com pletely outclassed. Against Pill the Cubs’ pluyiug looked like unylhiug but that of an undefeated team. Pitt’s Puffrutli ami Kuehcrau slurr ed high-scoring honors with 13 points each. For Stutu, Jolmuy Durr led with J 2 counts. . Sigma Rho. captured the College handball singles championship. The doubles of the intramural tour nament began yesterday and it is ex pected that the matches will close within a month. BASKETBALL: Fighting for supremacy in their re spective leagues arc sixty-two intra mural basketball quintets. ' Playoffs among the league champions to deter mine the intramural champion will be held sometime in April. League standings to date are: League 1 Won Lost 2 1 2 ‘ 1 2 1 Graham A. C. Harvey A. C. Delta Theta Sigma ... 1 1 Sigma Nu 0 1 0 2 Delta Chi Phi Kappa Tau . League 2 Lambda Chi Alpha 2 0 Unit 1-B 2 0 Alpha Tau Omega 2 1 Vultures 1 1 Phi Sigma Delta ■ 0 . 2 Phi Mu Delta 0 3 League 3 3 0 Theta Nu Epsilon ..2 0 Phi Kappa 1 1 Alpha Sigma Phi I 2 Sigma Phi Epsilon Sigma Phi Alpha 0 2 Delta Sigma Phi _. Mac Hall A l— - 2 I) Theta Xi 1 1 Sigma Alpha Epsilon 1 1 ._ 1 1 Delta Up: 1 1 Sigma Pi League 5 Varsity Hall 3 1 . Beta Sigma Rho 2 1 Tau Kappa Epsilon 2 1 Beaver House 1 2 Phi Lambda Theta 1 2 League 6 „ 2 U „ 2 0 Unit 0-B Pi Kappa Phi .. .... 1 1 .... 0 1 Chi Phi Kappa Delta Rho .. 0 1 Sigma Phi Sigma - 0 2 Mac Hall B League 7 B. R. B. Club 3 f 0 P.i Kappa Alpha 2 1 _ 2 1 .. 2 1 0 3 0 3 2 Year Ags Frear Ball I—. Alpha Zetu Phi Kappa Sigma League 8 Alpha Chi Rho 2 0 Gorman Club 2 0 Unit 2 2 1 Alpha Gamma Rho 2 I Kappa Sigma 0 2 Phi Epsilon Pi Beta Theta League 9 Delta Tau Delta Unit 1 independents Phi Gamma Della (1 2 Sigma Chi 0 2 0 2 Cornels J’hMvappa Psi League 1.0 Phi Delta Theta 1 0 .. I 0 1 .1 Gorman A. C. Unit Team Alpha Chi Sigma __ 0 1 0 2 Walls Hull Beta Kappa CLASSIFIED ADS Classified ads our accepted only at Sludcnl Union Office in Old Main ami must be paid before insertion. Ads arc accepted up to 1 p.m. on Ihc day proceeding publication. TYPEWRITERS-—All makes expertly repaired portable and office mu duties for sulo or rent. Dial 2342. Harry E. Mann 127 West Beaver Ave. 38 yr. G. D. STUDENTS should place, name and and address on all books, notebooks, slide-rules etc. If you luse or find any thing Cull at the Student Union office. 181-2 t-pd-GD WANTED Students interested in representing a fust-selling commod ity on this campus. Write Autopoint Company, 1801 Foster avenue, Chi cago,. 111. It-Comp-AGM WANTED—House to rent. Immediate occupancy desired. Write particu lars to Box B. Student' Union office. 192-lt-pd-BB FOR RENT—4 room house, modern, large garden, Eugene H. Lederer. Dial 4066. 190-lt-pd-RWW LOST—Small gold cross and chain, vicinity Co-op Corner, Sunday. Will finder please return to 527 W. Beaver 4 1 '=;'.ue or y.hur.e 2726. 131-lt-pd-BB Olexy, Smith, Gordon Save State From IC4-A Shutout Pete Olexy and Bill Smith .placed third and fourth in a thrilling twj>- mile race and Norm Gordon garnered a fifth in the mile to save the Lions from a complete shutout in the I. C. 4-A indoor track and field championships in New York's Madison Square Garden Saturday. The six points recorded by the Nittany distance runners placed State in the eleventh spot in the final standing. Columbia, led by Ben Johnson, Negro speedster, scored 27 points to gain the championship, outpointing Man hattan, Yule, and other strong East ern contenders, The discouraging performance by the Nittanymcn was unexpected aft ex* displaying potential powex* in trial events under adverse weather condi tions last week. Dave .Bauer and [ Miller Frazier had recorded promis ing times in the high hurdle trials, Bob Clark and George Jackson both vaulted over 12 feet C inches, and Frank Maule, the Media miler, was far off his practice time. The two-mile grind was one of the highlights of the track events with the State entries leading the group until the final lap. Manhattan’s Bob Conkling jumped into the lead and held a slim margin going across the tape ahead of Howard Welch of Cor nell. Welch, at second, was only a stride ahead of Olcxy, with Smith several yards behind. Gordon Takes Fifth Gordon showed remarkable im provement, placing fifth in his first intercollegiate varsity mile competi tion. Pete Bradley, Princeton’s suc cessor to Bill ißonthron, emerged vic torious ahead of Cornell’s and Man hattan's threats with Maule far-back in the running. Most dismal exhibition of the Lion squad was displayed by the freshman ’medley relay team of Jim Williams in the 880, Van Hartman in the *440, Walt Hosterman at 220, and Milt Ivciscr anchoring in the mile. Hoster man ran a fust 220 leg/ but the re maining three ran well over their previous marks. Bob Clark shattered his streak of placing in every meet he has entered by pole vaulting under 13 feet, reach ing only 12 feet 9 inches. 'Neither ,?so§S^k i ; ' J, H r'; ';, -1 ' i]'C'X '' X' 5; With yoy- i ■fi® .wom» \/.rUx^ x A , * & - , Ccfi tfeb: vis. itilisf# slijjijl; THE PENN STATE COLLEGIAN Clark nor the promising Jackson could place within the first five. Bill Harding of Yale retained the Elis’ supremacy, in that event by clearing 13 feet 9 -inches. Bcrnie Kalmanowicz surprised con testants by'dashing to a second place in the 60-yard sprint behind Colum bia’s Johnson in a trial heat when the flashy Negro equalled his previous j record of G. 3 seconds. Kal was later nosed out .in a close heat, while John son went on to establish a new record in the semi-finals and lead the field in the final sprint. Pitt’s entries placed one spot ahead of the Lions, in tenth position by win ning the mile relay and taking a fourth in'thc shot put. ArmyjPlebe§ Edge Out Cub Mitmen, To 3 x /2 A close decision in Frank Stanko’s light' witli "Cadet Mail earned for the Army plcbes a 4 Vs-3V6'decision over the Lion Cub boxers Saturday at West Point. Slugger Stoyer, a new comer "upon whom much hope was placed, accidentally walked nnto a hard right at the beginning of his fight to lose in the first round. 115-pound class—Fiore, Penn State, knocked out Skowronck. in I:SG of the second round. 125-pound class—Loring, Army, defeated Thomas by decision. 135-poimd class Rising,. Army, knocked out Purnell in 55 seconds of the second round. • 145-pound class—Male, Army, de feated Stanko by decision. -155-pound class Irwin, Army, esterfield ..youllfindmym PLEASURE in Chesterfields milder better taste Lion Fencers Win 2nd Place In 3-Way Meet The Lion fencers, encountered championship opposition in Cornell's intercollegiate title-holding foilsmen, but outpointed .Syracuse to place sec ond in a triangular meet in Ithaca, N. Y., Saturday. Originally sched uled for a quadrangular affair, the meet was reduced to a three-way tilt by Colgate’s withdrawal. Fine performances by Capt. Spence Potter and Dean Foltz enabled State to tally 9V6 markers for the runner up position behind, the Big Red’s 13, with Syracuse totaling 4%. Potter won both of his sabre bouts and Foltz took two matches in the foils, splitting even in his two epee duels. Four Points From Cornell The Nittanymen chalked up four out of nine points from Cornell, Foltz recording two, winning the only match' from the Ithacan foilsmen’ and taking one epee bout. Earl Strunk’s win in the epee, and Potter's - sabre victory completed the Lions’ efforts with the Cornelliuns. Power in Syracuse’s epee forces spelled defeat for Dr. 11. M. ICrut ter’s clan with the Orange taking aH but one draw’match by Roger ICirk. Scotty Rankin, Vic Shauklas, and Foltz swept the three foils matches, with Paul Fiebiger and Potter Win ning two sabrecontests. knocked out Stoyer in 23 seconds of the first round. 165-pound class Lewis, Penn State, defeated Muzyk by decision. 175-pound class—Cadet Kclleher and Cohen drew. ' Unlimited class l —Patrick, Penn State, defeated von Schritzby deci sion. FLIGHT INSTRUCTIONS Enroll Now for Spring Class —Complete Course $60.00 PAYMENT PLAN OFFERED STATE COLLEGE AIR DEPOT, INC. Mermen Win One Tilt, Lose Other In the two meets the Lions have swum in the last three days, the Penn State swimmers were defeated 37-38 by Syracuse on Saturday and won from Temple, 48-27, yesterday, break ing a poo! record in the 400-yard re lay. Outstanding in the Temple match was the 400-yard relay in which a team of Ken Bunk, Art-Lehman, Capt. Bob Dewalt, and Chuck Welsh broke the former Glennland Pool rec ord for that'event, 3:53.0, and set a new record of 3:51.3. Penn State took the medley relay, the 220, the 100, the backstroke, the 440, and the relay. Their opponents .took the .50, the dive, and the back stroke. First places xfor the Lions > went to Bunk in the 220, Welsh in the 100, Mark Vinzant in the back stroke, and Boyne Wood in the. 440; The 4*lo, an exhibition of Lion en ; durance and speed, saw the winner, Wood, cross the line two and one-half laps ahead of the nearest Temple swjm.mer, and his co-swimmer, Bobby Brown, follow him two laps ahead of Temple. Saturday’s summaries: ’ , 300-yard medley relay—Won ,by Syracuse (Eli Whitney, Stan Wald, Ed Lithwin); Penn State (Mark Vin zant, Warren Oliver! AH Lehman)', second. Time—3:23.6. 220-yard freestyle—Won by Ken neth Bunk, Penn State; Boyne Wood, Penn State, second; Ronny Wiggins, Syracuse, third. Time-—2:32.2. . 50-yard freestyle—Won by Horton Henderson, Syracuse; Boty Shattuck, Syracuse, second;. Charles Welsh, Penn 'State, third. Tame—o:2s.3. Fancy 'dive—Won by Jock Stover, Syracuse (02.58); Guy McLaughlin. Penn State (91.00), second; John ... getting and giving ' more pleasure ; “Rhapsody in Blue”—it’s Chesterfield Time—light up and .enjoy that refreshing mildness, that Chesterfield better taste that smokers like. ' . Chesterfields have the best in gredients a cigarette can have —mild ripe tobaccos, home grown and aromatic Turkish, and pure cigarette paper. They Satisfy. millions. Tuesday, March 8, 1938 Lupton, Syracuse (88.73), third.„ 100-yard freestyle—Won by Charles Welsh, Penn State; Bob Shattuck, Syracuse, second; Bob Dcwalt. Penn State, third. Time—o:s7.2. 150-yard backstroke—Won by Mark Vinzant, Penn -State; *Eli Whitney, Syracuse, second; Don Newberry, Penn State, third. Time —1:48.2. 200-yard ‘ breaststroke Won by Stan Wald, Syracuse; Ed Ryan, Syr acuse, second; Roy Johnson,' Penn State, third. Time—2:s7.l. 440-yard freestyle—Won .by Ken neth Bunk, Penn State; Bonny Wig gins, Syracuse, second; Bob Shattuck, Syracuse, third. Time—s:4l.B. 400-yard , relay—Won by Penn State (Robert IBrown, Art Lehman,’. Bob Dcwalt, Charles Welsh); iSyra cuse (Bob Swift, John, Field, Bob VanArsdalc, Ed Lithwin), second. Time-^-3:54.4.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers