MOND&Y, iFEBRUARK , 3, 1941 Lion Gym Te42iTi Upsets Navy Undaunted by the previotis record of Navy's strong gym team, a well-balanced Penn State aggregation scored a surprise up set when it defeated the Eastern Intercollegiate champions, 32 to 22, in Rec Hall Saturday after noon. - Roman Pieo and Sol Small shared individual honors with nine points each, followed closely by Lew Bordo with seven and Ed Trybala with six points, The only other marker in the Blue and White total was •scored by John Teti. Midshipman Eversole broke his wrist when dismounting from the flying rings. The summary Horizontal Bar—Won by. Blatt man, Navy; 2, Pieo, Penn State; 3, Trybala, Penn State. Side Horse-1, Small, Penn State; 2, Blattman, Navy; 3, Bardo, Penn State. Rope Climbing-1, G. Davis; Navy; 2, L.-Davis, Navy; .3, Pieo, Penn State. Time 4.3. Parallel Bars-1, Bardo, Penn State; 2, Small, Penn State; 3, Titi, Penn State. Rings-1, Pieo, Penn-State; 2, Pugin, Navy; 3, Small, Penn State. Tumbling—i, Trybala, Penn State; '2, Easterbrook, Navy; 3, Bardo, Penn State. Broodway's Newest Star CAROL BRUCE of "LOUISIANA PURCHASE" Sport Teams Win Four, Lose Three Since End. Of Classes, January 18 'Four Nittany Lion teams— basketball, boxing, wrestling and fencing—saw action in seven sports contests since first semes ter classes ended on January 18 and emerged with a creditable record of four victories and three defeats. Had it not been for the fencers who were responsible for two of the three losses the only blot on the ledger would be • the heart breaking 28-24 downfall inflict ed on the cagers by Georgetown. On the winning side the passers won two, the wrestlers one and the boxers one. In the first bf the trio of bas ketball games the LiOhs edged Navy in a low-scoring thriller, 23-20, at Annapolis on January ,18. With only three minutes to play State was trailing, 20-16, but a do-or-die splurge pulled the Lions but in front. The halftime score was State 7, Navy 6, the lowest in Navy cage his tory. At Washington, D. C.; the next Wednesday, it was the same story—a tight nip -and-tuck bat tle—but this ' time the .Lions DO YOl/ SMOKE THE CIGARETTE THATSathited fle( j(1-11/11j Me. be ..th Chi a s bus -.eig, ..Chi • strop pact ; THE DAILY COLLEGIAN came out on the short end, los ing to Georgetown, 28-24, in an overtime contest. Captain John ny Barr kept his team in the ball game by scoring 13 points to pace the scoring. Last Thursday the cagers got some measure of revenge, how ever, by . smacking down another Washington team, American Un iversity, by 32-17. The boxers got off toa perfect start for the season by walloping Western Maryland, 7-1, in Rec Hall on January 25. The one de feat was suffered by Les Cohen, a 165-pound junior making his first varsity appearance. The matmen gained their sec ond win at the expense .of Syra cuse, 27-3. Allan Crabtree lost a 4-1 decision but all the other Lions won with ease. Clair Hess, 121, Joe Valla, 175, and Mike Kerns, heavyweight, won by falls. The fencers lost to Seton Hall, 20-7, on January 24, and to Army by 16-11 on the following day. Les Kutz and Jack Good were outstanding in both match es. • ....... .'x.• • 15 Sport Events Listed This Week; Tripleheader Scheduled Wednesday ,* One of the biigest weeks of the winter for Nittany sports fans starts today with 15 contests— eight of them in State College— scheduled for the next six days. Wrestling jumps the gun when the matmen meet Princeton away tomorrow but on Wednesday a triplehead treat is slated for Rec Hall. The frosh boxers battle Syracuse at 3 p.m., the varsity mitmen slug it out with the Orange at 7, and the cagers face West Virginia at 8. The - •frosh cagers play at Bucknell. On the campus Saturday both the varsity and yearling matmen meet Lehigh, the swimmer s splash with Temple, the fencers duel Navy, and the frosh cagers test Wyoming Seminary. The same night, in away contests, the varsity- passers battle Temple, the boxers fight North Carolina, the gymnasts meet Army, the frosh mermen swim Mercers-burg and the yearling gym team faces Navy. 8,729 Trainees Register For Extension Defense Classes Given By College With 1,342 trainees enrolled in the Pittsburgh district alone, to tal registration in the College Extension defense courses has now reached 8,729 in 36 towns and cities throughout Pennsyl vania. Since the total registration does not include • enrollment in several centers that are not yet open, the number of trainees in the government financed pro gram will probably reach an es timated total of 10,000. Addi tional enrollees are also expected in the pre-foremanship course that will also be given at each of the centers. Classes, conducted by 374 part-time instructors, are held three nights a week at strategic points throughout the sta t e where training is essential_ for advanced production in defense industries. Cities where classes are now underway and their total enroll ment to date are: Aliquippa 199, Altoona 267, Ambridge 225. Beaver Falls 330, Berwick 129, Butler 227, Carbondale 122, Clar iton 307, Corry 100, Danville 36, Donora 132, Dußois 126, Erie 248, Greensburg 417, Greenville 82, Hazleton 155, Johnstown 221. Lancaster 517, Lewistown 67, Meadville 161, Midland 107, Monessen 200, New Castle 385, New Kensington 345,.0i1 City 83, Pittsburgh 1,342, Pottsville 212, Punxsutawney 31, Ridgway 119. Scranton 573, Sharon 298, Un iontown 339, Vandergrift 182, Warren 69, Wilkes-Barre 286, and York 374. Ewa Evenings at 6:30, 8:30 Matinee Saturday Only at 1:30 TODAY ONLY His romance in danger . . . and only he can solve a baff ling mystery to save it! The newest and most exciting of all his grand adventures! "" Dr. Kildare's Crisis" With • Lew Ayres Lartaine Day Lionel Sarrymore and the Guest. Star • Robert Young • TUESDAY-ONLY - I Henry -Dorothy • Linda Fonda •Lainour •-Darnell In 'The•Tecludcolor Production "CHAD HANNA" With Guy Kib'bee, Roscoe Ales PAGE SEVEN CINEMANIA Gone With The Wind, three hours and 45 minutes of histori cal romance in technicolor, will show on the Cathaum silver screen todaz ;Tuesday, and Wed nesday. Matinee price is set at 40 cents while 55 cents will gain admission to the evening show. Stftfr Shows at 1:30, 3:00, 6:30, 8:30 TODAY and TUESDAY I ath‘m TODAY Tuesday, I Wednesday CONTINUOUS SHOWINGS FROM _12:30 P. M. NO'.-RESERVED -SEATS . PRICES . Matinee Children - - --25 c Adults - - - -40 c Evening All Seats - - -55 c Tax Included
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers