Tuesday, March 22, 1933 Penn State To Play Host To Leading College Matmen Oklahoma A&M Favored To Win Team Title; Shaffer; Zazzi, Bortz Will Wrestle At Lighter Weights With the 11th unnun) National C held on their grounds Friday and to crack the monopoly the national dominated. Rec hall will'be the center of the, nation's leading grapplers grunt and' groan for individual and team honors; To date, 85 wrestlers have been en tered in the meet representing 25 schools. Only two colleges, however, propose- to 'put complete teams .into the fray. They tire Oklahoma A‘& M, 102?, national titleholders, and Charlie Speidel’s Nittany Lions. Lehigh will send alKbut one of its Eastern Intercollegiate championship' team here to participate in the meet. Franc Burnett, who wrestled at-" 126 5n the Intercollegiate*, dropped..'to 118, shoving Wally Allen out of the lineup and leaving the 126-pound-slot vacant. The Engineers will, be strengthened to gain team - points with the return of Cnpt. Dick Bishop at 155. Bishop was out of the East ern tournament because' of a lame shoulder., 3 Lions Drop in Weight State's efforts to place in the upper brackets has been to drop three men GENUINE FILTERS PACKED ONLY IN-THIS RED AND BLACK BOX MADE MEDICO rHESt SMOKE •UTER.COOLtD j^MunA MEDICO IETHMG WONDERFUL GOES OK INSIDE: ms the only PaiM ter combining . istnre-proofjCel neexterior and Baflle absorbent sli SCTren interior; suiting in great* st scientific pipe' smoking inven tion ever known. Prevents tongue . bite, raw mouth, wef heel,;bad I odor, frequent' l expectoration. I N.o breaking’ 1 in. Improves D theuisleund ’ nromuofnny KJ tobacco.’; Silt MIDICOS., f CIGARETTE & 1 \CIOAR HOLDERS/ Sollegsiate Wrestling tournament to be irday', the Eastern wrestlers will strive } title which the West has continually wrestling world this week-end as the in lower weights.. C.apt. Ross Shaffer will coiue down to IGS from his cus tomary 175-pound berth; Al Zazzi will be down to his 1937. weight of 135'; and Ernie Bortz, heavyweight in dual and the intercollegiate meets, will fill .in ait 175 pounds. But the Aggies’ eight burly grap piers" will be out to sweep all -before, them, to repeat".the easy victory gained last year at Terre Haute, Tnd. •The. Cowboys 'whipped through with -four individual titles, two thirds, and, a second place to garner 31 points, 18 ahead-of the runner-up,'‘Oklahoma U. The heavy odds on the A & M mat men to regain the diadem is.based on the title-studded 1938 lineup. 'Three of the 1937 N. C. A. A. champs, Joe McDaniel, 118-pounder, Stan Henson, 145, and Harvey. Base, IGS, will com pete as will Capt Fred Parkey, run ner-up in the 135-pound class. Hen son was voted the best grappler in the tourney last year. Title-Burdened Lineup Coaches stare wide-eyed at the tit led wrestlers ‘forming the Cowboy iineup. McDaniel was National A. .A. TJ. champ before acquiring the N. C. 1 A. A. crown; Parkey was an American Olympic team member and 193 G A. A. U. champ; Doc Strong, 155, also represented • the United States on the Olympic squad in *36 as well as capturing the N. C. A'. A: :it!e; Bob Williams, 175, was Okla homa’s State high school champ; and George Chiga, heavy, is the Canadian king and 193 G member of the Cana dian Olympic team. However, Chiga is being pressed hard by Johnny Har rell, another sophomore. Woodrow Rorex is one of the two Aggie team members who does not" have a national' title. But he’s only n‘ sophomore. Gallagher’s crew finished this sea son undefeated, scoring 236V£ points while holding the opposition to a mere 25M*. For the mentor, it was the 21st year, of coaching and the 17th unde feated squad. Five defeats are’mhrk ed against Gallagher’s 21-year record with four ties and 121 victories. ‘ Not satisfied, the Cowboy mentor took eight of-the lon N. C. A. A. cham pionships.. 58 Champions Delving further linto his past, 58 Gallagher-coached boys won N..C. A. A. and N. A. A. U. individual l titles; 15 were placed on American Olympic teams; and three achieved World Amateur diadems. And the string : Cheerleading, Grid Seconds Called The annual spring tryouts will get under way this afternoon when all candidates for second as sistant managerships of football will report to Recreation hall at 4 •o’clock. All sophomore men candidates •for second assistant cheerleaders will meet in Section D of the West stands in New Beaver field tomor row afternoon at 4 o’clock, Em -mett ; "Dusty" Rhoades, head cheerleader, announces. Lakonkles Initiates 14 Phys. Etl. Majors •Lakonides recently ' initiated the following members: Florence E. Alls- Marjorie Govier ’39, Jua nita.MY Chambers ’4O, Mary F. Leitz ell ’4o,' Eleanor Benfer, Harriet L. Dayton*, Muliel E. Engelke, Marjory A. Harwich, Lenore M. Heinz, Jane B. Hoskins, Ruth K. Kistler, Bettie L. Long, Vera M. Neal,'and Betty Schoch, freshmen. Miss Virginia Arbuckle and Miss Jessie Cameron of the physical edu cation school were initiated as honor ary members. will undoubtedly be lengthened Sat urday night. While the East has little with which to halt the supremacy of the Cow boys, other Western schools, Indiana and Michigan, and the Aggie arch rivals, Oklahoma U., will place stunib -ling blocks in the path of the .favo rites. [lndiana’s 118-pounder, Cliff Myers, was the Big Ten king in ’3G and ’37 and the National A. A. U. 112-pound champion in 1936. Willard Duffy, 12G, was a‘member of the American Olympic squad and the 175-pounder Chris Traicoff was Mid-west champ. Charles McDaniels, heavyweight, re turned to the lineup after a year’s absence. In 1936, McDaniels won the National Collegiate crown ami then became a member, of the Olympic squad. Duffy lias Clean Slate ‘Duffy, has never suffered a loss in dual meet bouts. Last year injuries kept him from participating in the National Collegiate tournament, and Dale Brand of Cornell College, lowa, won the ,135.cr0wn., Jack Hhrkness, Harvard’s wily 175- pounder, will he the East’s hope for a place in that.division. The Crimson boy, voted the outstanding college wrestler in the East, was the only one to defeat State’s Shaffer in dual meels. Harvey Itoss and Louis Aeh, undecided between 118 and 120, and Bill Daughaday, 165, will accompany Hnrkness- from Harvard. '.Princeton will enter its three East ern champions, Dick Harding, 126; Chuck Powers, 155, and Charles Toll, hevay.- Yale will be represented by Yale will be represented by in the heavyweight class. THE PBNN-ST^TE^OLLEC-taN Boxers Bow, Si To M In Season Finale By TOM iIOAL Before the largest crowd of the sea son, the fighting Lion boxing team took the short end of a_5V6-2Vl' score in their last dual meet'at the Univer sity of Wisconsin Saturday night. Over 11,000 enthusiastic fans watch ed Wisconsin remain undefeated this season. Paul Bachman, fighting his last match for the Lions, easily defeated his opponent,; Roy Chisholm, in the 146-pound weight. Bachman, who has shown improvement all season, looked better than he did. against Johnny MasLrella in the semi-finals of the intercollegiates; Captain Sammy Donato v bad little trouble with his 'Badger opponent, Henry Strand, but the bout was de clared a draw after a fast three rounds. _Nnte Handler led his oppo nent, Jack Murray, to take the deci sion in the heavyweight division. Tiipmun Fight Close Al Tapinan and Jim Walsh, 125, put on the battle of the evening when they went to it for three full rounds. The decision was close, and although Al did not’ fight his best match of the year, he had Walsh backing away several times. - - Omar Crocker, the Wisconsin knockout sensntiou, floored Roy Han na, 135, twice in the first round to score a technical knockout in 59 sec onds. Hanna was hit only three times but that was enough to have the ref eree stop the bout. (Continued On Page Four) i mun irn Him-,, y ■ wi I * ill Qf| EASTERN GIRLS ARE TOO WILD FOR THE WEST! HLOU A story about the West that is being driven wild by dude-ranch girls. See Ugh, Wilderness! by Forbes ParkhilL .. ACCIDENT-PROOF HIGHWAYS? Paul G. Hoffman shows you what can be done, in The White Line Isn't Enough.. . HE SANG HIMSELF OUT OF JAIL! Thestory of a mountain lad who had The Tongue of the Poet. By Sigmon Byrd ... Plus articles, editorials, and serials. Fleming Approves Schedules For 6 Varsity, Frosh Sports The approval of six IMB-30 var sity and freshman sports schedules was announced yesterday hy Neil M. Fleming, graduate manager of* ath letics. Varsity schedules were an nounced for soccer, cross-country, and sw.!mm>ng; and freshman schedules were approved for football, soccer, and cross-country. - This is the first time in Penn State sports history that the'yearling soc cer' team will have regularly sched uled gamds. The' frosh gridmen will meet only five, instead of six, oppo- Varsity Tossers Practice Outside After a five-week indoor tune-up, Joe Bcdenk moved his Lion varsity baseball forces to New Beaver- field Friday afternoon for their first out- I door practice. • . Last Saturday the first informal game of the season was played be tween .State’s veteran nine and more than twenty aspiring varsity candi dates. Seven pitchers alternated on the mound. Captain Benny Simon edit, Bedenk’s only veteran hurler, together with Bob Goodrich, probable second starter, and Tom Watts, Joe Didinger, Ed ißastian, Johnny Hou ser, and Bill Hile worked throe in nings each during the afternoon. Al ternating behind the bat were Don Crossin, present No. 1 backstop, Fritz Seibel, and Martin Valeri. Infield Intact With veterans Mel Vonnrx at first, (Continued On Page Four) IUIDWIDBEBOSS Red was plenty surprised • when one punch WON THE TIGHT and LOST THE GIRL RED went into that fight with n bad right hand. “Saveit/'orderedhis manager. “The champ’s next.” But Red forgot, scored a Round One k. o. It hurt plenty, but not half so much' as the blowßedgot from hisgtrl after the fight. Knockout by DON TRACY | nents this Fall, Kiski and thy Navy I plebes being dropped and the Army I freshmen being added. I The schedules follow: 1928 VarsiLy i soccer—October 1, Gettysburg,-home; | October 8, Bucknell, home; October 15, Western Maryland, home; Octo ber 22, Syracuse, away; October 20, Army, away October 27,- Brown, away; November 5, Navy, home; and November 11, Temple, home.. 1928 Varsity cross-country—Octo ber 8, Manhattan, home; October 15, Lehigh, away; October 29, Syracuse, home; November 5, Pitt, away; and November 14, 1.C.-4A. championships. New York City. 1928 Varsity swimming-—. January 7, Penn, away; January 14, Carnegie Tech, away; February 4, Temple, home; February 10, Toronto, away; February 11, Syracuse, away; Feb ruary 18, Pitt, home; February 25, Itutgers, away; and March 4, Cornell, away. 1928 Freshman football—October 8, Pitt, -home; October 15, Syracuse, away; October 22, Cornell, home; Oc tober 29, Bucknell, home; and No vember 9, Army, away. 1928 Freshman soccer —October 22, Syracuse, home; and October 29, Cor nell, away. 1928 Freshman cross-country—Oc tober 22, Cornell, away; October 29, Syracuse, home; November 5, Pitt, home; and November 14, J.C.-4A. championships. New York City. Lawn Mowers Sharpened and Repaired SHILLING [ Portrait of a 1938 Model ] In the Democratic party/ no man except the Presi dent has wielded more power than Pennsylvania’s Senator Joseph F. Guffey/ the man who kidnaped 2/000/000 votes from the Republicans in ’36/ made one man Speaker of the House, another Majority Leader. What sort of man Is Boss "Joe" Guffey? How did he rise to power? Will he keep It? With him-or even without—will'his "organization for service" dominate the party’s convention In 1940? See this week’s Post for the life story of a modern, big-time machine politician. The Guffey by JOSEPH ALSOP ,nd ROBERT KINTNER mahki mon Sr Wi somnrt tob J '‘ Ua '~ mu out tha „„ n to ut ™e course of tr..* MLsGr e g ther<? - And * *%££?*•**«« Julia I/i, es jj . **«*«» „„2 , N ~ o'- s v><-*\ •• »* s "> New Spring: Topcoats arc hurt? in the colors, styles and patterns ,Spring has declared best, The first hint of Spring should Winter coat and buy somethin)? more seasonable. Outstanding Values at . $1 9.50, $24.50, $29:50 Jinri you ready to sell short your S. Allen St. State College Page Three
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers