Tuesday; January.24i,l9.B9;. - .?' :- eT Spictelmen .Skocore First , :‘Season Win By, GEORGE SCH LESS, Charlie Speidel's wrestlers skowedsigms last week 'that 'they ale out to regain,much n the ,presige commanded year itfici - y'em,liy Lion mat men, Alien relinquished `last winter when they etided up without a 'single ,intercolle giate champ. , 4 2. For the Nittanymen, with isey,eral, new men 'clickmg, foi, the first time, opened their eastern mat warfare Satur day..-aiteimoon with a, 17-11 Lwip,„at,- Princeton, their_ first vicAoryjof. the year. . 1 2 The ttiumph came tiftex iigruel rling see-saw battle with Michi-: i gans Eig,Temhamps in Rec Hall ffhursday; night in 'which' State, took hen; the, bouts but, lost by Itlfe margin of. tworfalls - , - 16 : 12 Frlquch of the rejoicing that ne urally comes to attenm., when it [Wins for the first time iit.the sea son was offset by Don Bachinen's' defeat at the hands of Princeton's Jon:Gifford. It ivii.sthe Lion.cap tain's second defeat in a dual meet in three years on the varsity King, continuing dis play of championship fornit and .aggresmveness ,won his third straight,to get the Lions ign to' a , 'goo/1 .- stet t against Princeton;de cisioning Tigei Captain, 'Addison Foidiay by a comfoi table margin. Craighead Falls, Plank Craighead. was the only, !State man to lose by the fall, ,cute. Aftei nine minutes of [wrestling on an even keel with -430b Chyle, the;State ' senior was 'pinned , liar,,Eiiya and half nelson 'in 4, seconds of the' first overtime period. Prank Gleason held the advan tage, tin oughout his bout, pinning Richard Palmer with. , a bar arm and half, nelson in 6 minutes, 40, seconds foi his first win., of the,,, -Ned..Carothers:pro,vod too strong, and experienced, for, Curt...! FAris,i with the ',."ligef,,l3s'er „. , referee's 'decision. _ Joe Scalco showed his usual' rough-und-tumble ' tactics, slam ming Dave Skull, Tigei _ 155- polindei; alrover the mat to `vin / clew decision Sliull was too 'tand /too , strong for short, stocky Scalzo to pin , 'Gifford's decision , over —Bach, man was ,clear The Puneeton, senior gained several near falls While the -Lion captain wiestled mostly , defensively. Bortz Comes ThrOugh , With the, score-tied at - 11-11, Bortz showed 'mine stuff , than ev er before to overpower Jack Hark less and nearly, throw him as the bout ended George Elhot,-iii his first- varsity, victory,' was too smart and fast for Dick Bokum, A' big, strong boy whose inexper ience cost him a decision and gave State the meet. State started off in great shape against Michigan. King came near, throwing Tom Weidig six times, before winning a one-sided decision Ciaighead giot . his first win of the season usini.plenty of (Continued On Page Four) Hqckey, Team ,Loses Thriller An unknown contestant, came through with a last-mintite, goal to' give-Lafayette a 5.4 victory over the Penn State hockey , team' last Saturday in a' glorified story=book finish The game - was played , at. Sky Top lodge :40411'e I.oconns r- After a nip' and 'tuck dentist :the teams reached the final minute of play, in a 4.4 deadlock. The puck was_ driven toward the State goal and there a read scramble ensued, the' all-Important puck lost' some. where in - the pileup - Suddenly it hurtled.; out, appar-' nntly hounding off one"- of, the Player's .fitates, and, zoomed into the State , net, giving-.Litfayette the game It was the first game of 'the season for the Nittanymen land, they, gave a good account of 'themselves 'considering; their Aim practice , Captain Joe Ellicott 'made .two lot the State goals and Mersin and Yanßenschotero tallied- one each I...afayette's scores -were made-by Sargent, 't`Murphy, Henderson, Sweeney and the Mystery Player. Iti".the 3 first period Lafayette built up a' 20' lead but' failed to Ore in the second and the Linati t ahead 32 In the third period, the eautsworked the score'to and 't the stage ' for' the last-min-, ' _ • _ - ( t • 1 e Top I - - inor.Bisong - 1 02-mi2-6' Veteran fob Schuler Chosen To Lead Lion Cimmßion Soccermen Bob Schuler '4O, all Easiern so,rier., right fullhat it fat' 1917 and 1918, was elected captain of . the championship,Nitlany banter squad far 1919 at a triumphal dinner V. etinesday night at the home of Coatit Bill Jeffrey - Celebrating the, decision of the 'Castel ti intercollegiate ' Sat cer Football Association last week 'to Milli I d them lite.,Eastein soc cer,crown, ( . 0110104 anti players joined in., tribute to Bill lellrey and individual, team menthe' a Short; talky were,giyen by Dr Carl P Selioll, Di I C Davis, Cbiulle Speldel, I.eo Troucl, Bill Jeffrey, and kulivithini playeim Fa* Use - -Widened; Trail Snot falling intermittently for the last week bas'given' local ski ms their second chance to use the improved ski trail _on Tussey's Mountain near Boalsburg' Opened by the forestry depart ment, ski' club and graduate slon of the Chemistry and Physics school when the ski club was grit established; the trail has recently been broadened Its total / length from the top of the mountain to a point just he hindDeanWarnock's cabin is 4,750 feet In that distance it drops 1,100 feet, Its path making-sevelal ma jor turns In width the trail ranges from 15 to 10 feet Near It Is locat ed a small jump With-the eight-inqh snow that fell last week-end only the lower 2000 feet of the trail can he used, but The track has neon unusually fast Tile upper track, which is es pecially steep and is only for ex pert use, can be used after an 18., inch snow or after-two snows of only live inches deep; provided,the first ,Its hardened', and made h good base Toboggans Forbidden , Max Dercum,'ski coach, in older to prevent accidents, has urged all skiers to exercise caution in using the track ancl has forbidden tobog gans, and - sleds to use the track, beeease trey can not be controlled and may, lead to serious accidents with skiers , in'charge of the trail, Coach Der cam.; a`:: forestry instructor, is a skilled skier, haying participated lA, the, sport - 10 years: - Last , winter when on 2 a'lewie' of absence from the College he was in charge of a ski school in th, Sierra Nevadan At that time his wife participated in the California State champion ships Firosk Take Two, Openers, Drop One Yearlings Impressi've Djeko§ o 2 l, Bovys In:. Cage Defe,at'• Sparked by the effective floor work and ball handling of Elmer Cross, Rusty Sonnenteld, 'and Hal White, the Lion cubs opened. their 1519 campaign in'impressive style 'aq they crughed Dickinson Semi nary, 37-IG, here Saturday aftei noon ' , - 1 'The...yearlings got off to a slow .tart but led the Seminary, 95, at quirter c time and 14-7 at the bait' ,A. , Gross-Whiteo-Combinatiotrin the second stanza` netted a con tinuous liarrage l of,baskets for,lbe Lions as :the, latter piled up 9 points White accounted for - 9 more 29 Sonpenfehi took care of an additional 5 The lineuris - Penn , State Dickinson F. Ssinnenfehl, Jailnarslia dioss . . Steffer C' Smith . • Heeney G .:Medlar .Miller C. ' :Iteljey, Freerniin ' Other, Lion ,tallies - were' scored by grants, 4, Medial, 3, Smith, 3, Shpfti 2 Cornell!qa6 Lion TeSki am At At Ithaca - ' ' Althouget,„! .11m Wilson,; Penn State ~,captain, tbok, first; place in Awe of the - three events; Cornelli skiers -- s h o w e - d better" team strength and defeated the Nittany men, ,1,097 to, 990, in it,meet, at Ithaca, on, Saturday ' • Wilson's first ,plabes, coming' in the, country,' and 'downh ill races, with a - second in;tbe i . elidom, Here - eipeelally 'lmpressive ,` since the' Cornell skiers have „been rec ognized as New York state chem.. pions „ / ,'The other State entrantsr Harry Hitchcock, Chuck Hilferty, and Bill Mutiso, -,were ',well • heel(' In, all events , Colgate University withdrew its team ,froni the scheduled triangu lar meet because of semester ,ex. aminatious. 1,• Owls Rally In Second Half To„S lilt Lion Cagers 31-29 Jai ied loose From the• pleasant anticipation' of,a brilliant season in Eastern Con fel ence ; competition, were Penn State's / basketball Lions_ today, fm the well-known "In-, than , Sign'' that Temple court teams`havd held over them for the past three years did not fad at_,P,lnladelphia last, Saturday night where the Owls came - born behind to hand the Nit tanymen their. secori_sti night conference defeat. The score was 31-29 All , of which puts the Lions only one jump behind the wonderful one-hors shay's, impiessive reccnd , For while it Cook that ancient piece- of vehicular mchitectme only one day to fall-completely apart, it took the Lions two nights. Charged with two losses against no wins, the Lawthermen are now undisputed tenants of, conference basenient, ~ io,n- T encers, Net, Win, avef, Quakers, 19-18 Lion fencer% gained a muigin in eacluof the three divisions of the meet ',vial . Penn at Philadelphia Saturday, netting a 198 Mill to open - this year's season Co-Captain Dean ,Foltr paced the Nittany men with two, foils and, three epee-victories to his'credit, closely followed by Scotty Rankin and Elmer Los enstein, each of ,whom won all three of his foils , bouts _ _ _ ! Jack Good, sensational -sopho more;starred by Ihinning'his letter 1n his first official meet, taking two victories substituting for Paul Fiebiger' and Daniel I.)ons in the saber matches 'FOILS—PoUr, Penn State, de feated Boyer, 59, defeated Pere kos, 54; lost to Austin, 5 3 Ran kin, Penn State, defeated Austin, 52, defeated Boyer, 5.1, 1 defeated Pet akos, '5l Lowenstein, Pen)l State, lost to POrakos, 5 I lost to Austin, 5 2 Lester .I{lo2, Penn State, lost to Boyer, 54 Sem e' Penn State_ 5, Penn 4 EPEE—Foltz, Penn State, de feated Gouraud, Cox, Bentz, 31. Co captain John Llpeezhy, Penn State, lost to Bent], 3-2, lost to Gouraud, 3-2, Paul pl e btger, Penn State, defeated Cox, 30 Lowen stein, Penn State, -'defeated. Cox, 20, defeated) Bentz, 32, defeated ,1 Gouraud, 1-1 Some Penn State 7, Penn 2 SABER:—Ltpeezky, Penn State, I 'defeated` Zettlin, - 5-3, defeated I Newton, 5-24, lost to Salter, 5-2 Plebtger, Penn State, defeated I Salley, 5-4, 'defeated Zeldin, 54 Lyons, Penn State, defeated New ton, 52; lost to Sake', 53 Good, Penn State, defeated Zeitlln, 54, defeated Newton, 5-1 Store Penn State 7, Penn 2 Fast Falls Help Cubs Top, Merpersburg, MMI Stan Staruch's fall victory In 20 seconds was the feature of the Lion freshman wrestlers' 21i/,.12% win at Merceisbnrg on Saturday afternoon The cub_ 175 pounder's victim ma; Fallon •Both boys fought' to get an' early advantage and in the scramble Staruch pinned the Aced-, emy man with a crotch hold and body jock - , Jack , Henry was the only 'other, one of Joe Krupa's yearlings / to win, by a fall throwing 136-pounder Thal with a double armlock in 2' minutes, 20 seconds Three decisions and a thaw ac counted tot the rest of the cubs; points Clair Hess, 121-pounder, looked good against V. Henry, Bob Alexander. showed his _usual vat% shy' cialibie style to beat Jaeger, and fresh gridder Bruce Paulha mus decisioned 165'er Helmick Ralph Sayre wrestled to a draw with Mercersbnrg's Minot in the 156-pound bout Klopp,ofldet t cers-, burg threw )Bender, cub' 128-poun der, with a half nelson andl crotch' hold in 3-minutes,. 50 seconds, and 'stone threw the State heavy weight, Mil Hetzel,_ with 'a half nelson and body press 111 , 3 min utes, 45 seconds ' Ref Laiidg 11itmen; Patrick Impreslivc. Freddie Masteran, referee of Satutday's Penn State-Eucknell meet, expressed Vie' opinion that Penn State has one of the better boxing teams in the East, as he and Leo 'Houck, State mentor, talked over: the r meet • and old • times Masteran, an ex-professional fighter and at present, a 'profes sional referee ill and , around' Pittsburgh, was very much `pressed yfith the showing of JohnL ny Patrick Junior whb, he said t was one of the hardest, collegiate puEters_ye,hal ever, seen. PENN; STATE• COLLEGIAN- , By 808 WILSON t A vaunted 19-14 Penn State lead at half-time vanished comPletely before five min utes of the second period had lapsed Temple nomed to a 24-1?) advantage before the Nittanymen could .. scour e. a point: , , Lions Come to Life • Not until the Owls nod piled up a 2t-21 lead did the Lawthei men come to ,life But then it was too like. A desperate alive to overtake the Owls fell one bas ket - short MaxCoibin started State's be lated rally, sinking a free throw with only minutes to play Char- Barr, Stricken, Ill ; Ate Temple, Improves The condition of Johnny Barr, sophomore basketball regular t who was stricken ill with possi ble appendicitis after the Tem ple game Saturday night, was reported much 'improved when the Collegian went to press last night Barr will remain in ithe College -infirmary until the se verity of his condition is deter ; mined: , , Icy Pi ossei added two points on a lay-in shot, one,ftom the chat ity line and two more on a dif ficult-overhead heave The setae stood 29-27, State still , trailing Howie Black, Temple's in-a pinch inward, dropped in a pan of fouls to give the Owls a com pel atively comfortable lead State's Scott Moffatt flipped a peeper into the netting and Tem ple took time out But only sec onds remained and neither five seined further Again it was Chailey:,Prosser who,kept State in the game The Nittany, "lion Man" collected six 'goals from the field and three from the foul line to sweep scar-- (Continued On Page Four) Fro* Mermen Bow At Mercersburg; Show Strength; Taking only two fist places Vut showing balance and strength by copping numerous seconds and thirds, Penn State's freshmen swimmers held a strong Mercels buig Academy outfit to a 38-28 count as they loSt their-opener at Mercersbuig Saturday. State's Clarence Erwin and Dave Lynch took fiist and second, respeetwelyon theAwmg and The Lion 200-yard free-style, relifY , team ' composed of Don Chaper, Phil Bogatiri, -Don Del.Manzo and Elmer Webb, nipped the Academy boys by a, stroke Webb whO swims both freestyle and' backstroke, took a second in the latter event for State as team mate Jack ,Fruchter placed third Schaper was second in the,loo - 'fieestyle and Jack, Sloan copped a. third for the Lions in the 7 ,50-yai d event Lions Lawrence Curtis and Jack Morgan_ were second and third in the 100-yard breast stroke Tom Reissman placed third in the' 220-yard freestyle swim. Health,Enyirorimerit, oSurvey, Being. Made The senior health - education classes of Dr: Arthur, F. ,Dayis, in Charge of health education, are surveying ilia physical environ ment of .the 'State College' high school and the Frazier- str9et grade school this week. • 1 In *addition, class members are administering, the Snellen, eye test to second and 'fourth grades 'of the Frazier street:school.' ' Hiram College o in, Ohio has es tablished the !intejtsivi . , , course" plan,under' which- the - students concentrate on one subject for nine Weeks ‘ insteadfof the usual way of dividing the 'time among, several subjects. Lion Merm,en Break Record,; Beat Teachers By HERB NIPSON, Breaking the_ pool record in the medley relay and taking eight out of nine first places, Penn State's varsity mermen swamped a great ly outclassed West Chester State Teachers' College team, 56-19, in Glennland Pool, Saturday night Lopping almost four seconds ott the pool record, the 330-yard med ley relay team was clocked in,3 minutes, 17 4 ieconds This Is their second record of the season, having set a,nen mark of 3.16 at Carnegie Tech a week ago Back-stiolter park Vinzant led off and at the end of 100 yai ds was racing_ side l by side with West Chester's Donner, Al Boileau then put the Lions ahead in the breast 6ttoke 100 , and Captain Charley Welsh, freestyle anchor man, open ed up a 15 yard lend over , the Teachers' Gottschall Guy McLaughlin seems to bare aprnopriated No 1 . diving position in Lion meets this year He ens 113 took first against West Chester and has in eviouslv chalked up vic tories against both Penn. and Car negle Tech Teammate Luther. Hoy placed third Coach, Galbraith's men seemed to get mote competition from each other than from their opponents, as Toni — Allison came within a stoke of taking Bill Kirkpatrick in the GO-) and freestyle and Khk patrick defeated Captain Welsh by a -touch in the - 100 yard, freestyle etent Kirkpatrick and Welsh raced on even terms until the final lap of the 100 when Kirkpatrick managed to edge out Weigh in flue spurt \Vest Chester vim their, only first Is hen Donner outlasted State's Dave Welsh is the 150 yard back stroke, • Islittanyma'n 8211 Reilly had no easy time of it as he defeated \Vest Chester's Captain. Maneis Hallo& in the 200 yard breast stroke gammen, SOO vd medley - first, Penn State (Vintant, Boileau, Welsh), second, West Che"ter (Donner, Tredonsk-3, Cottschall) , Time 'I 17 4 (nem record) 220• yd freestyle first, Bunk, Penn State, second, Riddle, West Chester , third; Robinson, Penn State Time 2.32 50 Yd fteestyle dist,' Kirkpat rick, Penn State, second, Allison, Penn State, third, Parley, West Chester Time-25 seconds PanOy diving first, McLaughlin, Penn State, second, Paxton, West Chester, third, Hoy, Penn State Winning points 95 88 100-yd freestyle first, Kirkpat rick, Pen* State, second, C Welsh„Penn State, third, Riddle, West Chester Time-57 5 seconds 150-yd backstroke first, Don ner, West Chester, second, I) Welsh, Penn State, third, Breunin ger, West Chester Time 153 3 200-yd breaststroke first, Riel ly, Penn State, second, Hollock, \Vest Chester, third, Seal, West Chester Time 2 55. 140-yd freestyle drat, Bunk, Penis State, second, Wood, Penn State, third, White, West Chester Time 5 49 7 , 400• yd freestyle relay first, Penn ^State (Crocker, Robinson, Kirkpatrick, 0 Welsh), second, West:Chester (Giay, Farley, Gott sand, Riddle) Time 4.12 i Sage. Money ! !. HERE'S AN EASY WAY TO, 1).0„IT! 'Brin g :your first semester books, andexchangp,l hem for second semester books at, the 4:, STUDENT BOOLEXCHANGE Open Continuouily. Februnry: 2`to*-Febrtm,ry,,ls Between, The Lions, By HERB CAHAN Sports Editor We wet e wontlet ing, last Satut day, night, what thought those two blue-Jei seyed individuals Nestoi Koetubinsky and Johnny Sayi es—as they went through thou duties as seconds for the borers' You know, if the fates had been a bit more foresighted (horn a Penn State point of view) these two young gentlemen might now be boxing as Nittany Lion iepie sentatives These same "fates" might have saved Billy Soose nont collegiate obliteration (also from a Penn State point of view) But; alas—'twas-not meant to be Gazooksl (as the Dodo] Houck would exchunatiza) what an ap gi egation of fisticuffers that would, be! Just think—Soose, Kotrubinsky, and Sayre's, , in there fighting it out 'with Cooper, &paha}, Tap man, Hanna, Stanho, Sandson, Lewis, Handler, and the too Pat licks. What a headache it could be to choose a team from that lot, What' we were otigtmilly get ting around to relate NUIS a,little about' those two smooth looking handlers—Koch and. Johnny Except for some of you "new comers" you know that Koch was declared ineligibje tuo,yeats ago for pal tictmition in amateur bouts. And the sharp Mr Sayies has maned his way through school by dusting off a few pretty good weltetweights—so, natural ly, he never was eligible, for col legiate competition We'd,iate Johnny as one of-the best seconds existent because he has a keen undeistandtng of the spoit, knows how to analyze the pioeeedmgs, and gives well chos en and impitatiotial words of ad- vice Johnny would like to couch box tog when he graduates in, June, and we can think of few more able young men to perpetuate the no ble "nit of self defense" than this "exti a cui maim" Houck protege Two ycais ago it - was suggested that Johnny receive some special kind of avoid for his unselfish as sistance with the boxing team miry we iemind whomever it may concern that he graduates this June A "complimentaiy" varsi ty "S" would certainly be a nice gesture And, as for the other gent, whelievei, we see or think of Koch we are reminded of that great Houck Eight of the 1936-37 cam paign Remember- Sopchak, Tap man, Goodman, Donato, Soose, Mem, Kociubmsky, and Richter —what a source foe future remin iscing tales—that wend season. of 1936-47 Koch now' helps Leo u ith the law heshman maternal, and we were ceitainly pleased when he came back to school this Fall to resume his education Wanda' what he thought and said when he helped his two'fot m er team and class mates—Sops and Tapman—in and out of the i ing? 6 a 6 , Small Talk,• The lull in sports activity around ',lime between now and Febi uary 11 may give us an op portunity to witness Bob Cal la a ith's natatot s they tale on Temple's ducky Owls m Glenn land pool Saturday, February 4 . that medley team (Mark 'Tin zint, Al Boileau, and Cap Chuck Welsh) broke another pool record last week and we hear it's a pretty clang good team ya have these professor , And that 19-8 fencing' victory over Penn seems to indicate that anothei pi ofessor, Doc Harty (Continued On Page Four) ' ROLLER SKATE - Every Friday and ,Sunday 8 till 11 " HECLA PARK 7 Mlles E. of Bellefonte Tigers, 1741 Fisticuffers Hibernate Until February 11 When ' They Meet With Orange By BERNARD The Lion fisticuffei s we tam Saturday night after ti o by the same margin of victor Western Maryland the week I main idle until February 11, ‘ Orange of Syracuse Without the sei vices of Captain Roy. Hanna, who w is taken down by the gi ippe, and Jim Lewis, sal - Feting from a cut on the fore head received , in the Westei n Mat yland tilt, the Nanny wit team found' little difficulty in hut dling Bucknell foi it, second straight ti lymph Three Make Debut nice newcomei s appealed in the Lion lineup Johnny Patrick Js taking over Nate Ilundlei's duties as heavyweight, scored the quickest knockout of the evening when he tole out of his corner at the sound of the opening bell and sent .Bucknell's Chuck Reed to the canvas in the short time of 40 sec onds with a volley of hard lefts and sights to the 'head Ale\ Sopchak, fighting for the first time since his appearance, two }Teals ago as the regular var-' sity 115-pounder, handled the 127-, pound assignment and displayed his „old form when he smothered Casey Smith Is ith, left jabs and hooks for two whole rounds Befoi e the bell ended the sec ond sound, Sochak dropped Smith with a haul left hook to the midsection and a sight to the head Bucknell's Coach Joe Reno threw in the towel, giving Sopey a TKO veidict The thud newcomer to the line up didn't fine as well as the other two for, aftei standing toe to toe with his Bucknell foe, the entire first iound, Dave McKinley'was dropped by John McElhany af ter 1 minute and 25 secqnds of the second round, giving Bucknell then only bout Johnny Patrick took the 175- pound engagement by forfeit. Marty Quick, who was defeated only once in his three years of college boxing and who was sup posed to put Patrick to the acid test, couldn't conic down to 175 He was foul pounds overweight at the weigh-in Although Refesee Mastrian handed' Beanie Sandson only a thaw for his bout with Dan' Walk er in the 155-pound class, Coach Leo Houck said that Sandson put on one of , the finest exhibitions hr has eves seen in college boxing "The way you used that left Jab, I though you wine a member of the fencing team," Leo joking ly told Sandson in the dressing loom aftei the fight In the lighter weights, Al Tap man and Mike Catlin displayed fine boxing -exhibitions Moving up to the 135 class to fill the va cancy left by Captain Roy Hanpa, Tapman outpainted Jack }laugh Although he received a cut above Ins left eye at the end of the second round when Mann butted his with his head, Tap man copped the decision when he went out again in the third round and clubbed away with long lefts (Continued On Page Four) Watch . . for the Joe College at Race' Page Three IMMI=EaI t into a three-week hiberna uncing the Bisons of Bucknell 'y as their 6 1 / 2 to 1 / 2 win over iefore The Houckmen will re vhen they stack up against the Smith Shines, In Test Runk-, ' For Ohio Tilt , 'lnking advantage of Saturdays', "compniatively ' warm weather, Track Coach Chick Werner ran Ids outdoor-indoor t rack in eII through final time trials for their meet with Ohio State at Colum bus, 0, this Saturdo. Top honors of the workout go to "Wild Bill" Smith, the lad who skyrocketed to cross country fame, by topping off an undefeated dual season by bopping the IC 4A Ni last full Smith ron the two mile event on Saturday , in 9 minutes and AG seconds, the hest time he hap, ever registered on the boards He did this less than an goer after, plat~ mg second to Frank Manic In a 4 SC mile, Ilaule took second in the two mile, also breaking ten minutes Graham Miller was third In the: mile and Jim Hostettler placed number three In the two mile Frazier Improved Caplainller Pravier looked better than oer as he topped the GO-yard tall timbers In 74 seconds and chalked up an even 7 seconds for the loss hurdles user the same distance Bob Hutchings was right on his heels in both events With sarelty sprinters Bill Engel and Paul Steller out with Injtir les, Walt Dempler ran through several practice GO vard dashes N% it I] the freshmen, being clocked once at 6 3 seconds Will Sutton took his heat in the' quarter-mile run with a time of. 53.2 as Van Hartman and Dick Yshn bettered 54 as they took-sec ond and `third, respectively. Pat Kjellman took his heat s -of •- the quarter in 59 Charley Pierce paced a 2 4 5 half mile run as Jimmy, Williams 'took ieCond and, Johnny Strange, ci , , ' DIRECT SERVICE' to and, from, Lewistown Station ' Meeting West Bound Trains 32:30 p m.-7:24, p.m. Dial 733 or 2731- BOALSBURG AUTO BUS. CO.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers