Page Four Fencers Meet Temple The regular varsity fencing squad of nine men departs for Philadelphia tomorrow morning to face Temple in the closing match of the Lions’ sea son. The Nittany swordsmen have won two out of three dual matches and placed second in the triangular meet at Cornell last week. Nittany - A,Winter. Bros. .Thtatrc Matinee Saturday Only . . 1:30 Evenings at . . . 6:30 and 8:30 Complete show us late as 0:05 p.m. CHARLES BOYER DANIELLE DARIUEUX “MAYERLING” SATURDAY ONLY i THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF STATE COLLEGE Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Collegian To Wire Mat Results Progress of the intercollegiate wrestling tournament being held today and tomorrow at Cornell will be made known to Collegian read ers by a continuous telegraphic re port. sent from the scene by Sal Sala, Collegian wrestling reporter. The reports will be sent to Rce hall Saturday afternoon and night for the benefit of boxing fans. Final results will be posted at the Corner Room. Cagers Routßutgers, 53-18, To End Season Will) .Joe I’roksa and Charley Pros ser each scoring 10 points. Penn State's busketball team closed its most successful season in recent years, routing a strong Rutgers Uni versity live. 53-18. at New Brunswick, N. J., Wednesday night. The victory gave the Lions a record of 13 wins in 18 starts. After a slow start. State moved ahead midway in the first period, barging into a 17-11 lead at halftime. .Tho Lions widened the gap during the second half, shooting almost perfect ly, It wus the first time in Rutgers history that an opposing team hud scored 50 points. • Besides Froksui Seniors Jack Reich*' cnbiich and Herb Peterson closed ’their court careers. Co-captain Sol MlchofT, also a senior, suffering from a' general rundown condition, failed to make the trip. Matmen Defend Title At Cornell (Continued From I’ugu One) Four of last year’s champions will risk their crowns at the tourney while two former titlcholdcrs will struggle to regain their diadems lost at Bethlehem in 1937. The four champions, are split between Prince ton and State. Shaffer will grapple to protect his 175-pound crown while Zazzi will re linquish his 135-pound title to seek the' welter-weight championship. Princeton’s two champs, who will en deavor to retain their titles arc Chuck Powers, 155, and Dick Hard ing,,^. Lehigh’s Bishop Out The 155-pound score was practical ly settled ,the night before the Le high squad embarked for Ithaca. A telegram from Lehigh stated that Cuptain Dick 'Bishop wjas dropped from tiie team because of a shoulder injury. With Bishop out of the way, the road appears clear for Powers to hold his crown, since the Engineer was the only opponent to defeat the Tiger flash in their -dual meet Sat urday, which Lehigh won 17-11. However, this weight will be clut tered with “unknown quantities" in the Lions’ Gensler, Penn’s. Ruggerio, land Bishop’s understudy, Deily.' The , Nittany sophomore, on the basis of his past performance, has more than an outside chance to score points for : State. | Jack Ifarkness, Harvard 175-pound ,cr, is expected to give Shaffer the fin al tussle for the championship-tomor row night. The State captain suf fered his first defeat in college dual competition at the hands of the Crim son light-heavy earlier this season. Zazzi Favored State’s other strong slot is tho 145- pound class held down by Zazzi. AI ! though pinned by Fred Capers of Princeton in the first meet, Zaz is a heavy ,favorite to snare the welter 'title. Lehigh’s 245-poundcr was a ; toss-up✓ between Gus Hagcrman and ! Hugh Ferry, with Ferry holding a slight edge. The chances of the Lions grabbing first place, rests on the outcome of the Nittany light-weights, Carl King, 118; who will compete in his first In tercollegiate tournament; Frank Craighead, 126, ami Bob Reynolds, 135. | The 118-pound division will see the greatest scramble with King, Harvey Ross of Harvard, Bob Allman, blind Penn grappler; and. Zen Mallon of Yale as the principal contenders. Craighead, Reynolds Rate High Although thrown by Champion Harding, Tiger 126-pounder, earlier this year,- Frank Craighead stands high above the others in the bid to dethrone Harding. Points may also be garnered by Lehigh’s Frank Bur nett and Louis Ach of Harvard. Shoved from the Intercollegiate picture for two years by Jack Light and Zazzi, Bob Reynolds will make his first showing in the tourney us a senior. The Lion will face Harold Masem, Lehigh, who defeated him in tho dual meet and also Fred Field of Princeton. ’Reynolds should set up at OCEAN TREASURE FOR LENT SEAFRESH FISH FILLETS Nuxl lo catching them, you i-self, the best way to make sure of freshness in fish is to buy Seafresh Fish Fillets. Within a few hours after the fish has been landed it has been cleaned'and filleted, wrapped in spotless cellophane, puck aged in white waxed paper cartons and quick frozen, ’i-'liat's why Seafresh Fish tastes so much better than much of the so-called “Fresh Fish." It is packed at its peak -of -perfec tion and held there by zero temperatures right up to the Lime of its use. r • FOR FISH AT ITS BEST VISIT COOK’S MARKET SEAFRESH SOLE FILLETS 1 lb. 30c .SEAFRESH SKINLESS FILLETS lb. 25c SEAFRESH SLICED, COLD ,FILLETS i tb. 25c SEAFRESH PERCH FILLET'S lb. 35c SEAFRESH SCALLOPS lb.