r.WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 12,^1941 DocfahDrawls'No Alibi' 'After North Carolina Defeats Stale Boxers ‘•The only answer you-all can get to ‘Why did we lose?’ is an alibi, and alibis is what 1 we-all haven’t got,” was all Coach Leo Houck had to say on 'returning from Chapel Hill, N. „C., where 'll is Nittany boxers were 'defeated for the second time this season by • the North Carolina mitmen Saturday night. Speaking in a synthetic South ern drawl, Doctor Houck's only other comment was to report the following: .Vic Fiore lost a decision in the 120-pound class; Bill Mazzocco did likewise in the 127; Captain Frank Stanko won by a TKO in the 135-pound canto; Bob Baird won the decision over the Tar Heels' 145-pounder; Bill Richards won by a TKO in the 155-pound class; Les Cohen lost the 165- pound decision; Paul Mall got a draw in the 175-pound canto; and , Paul Scally lost the unlimited de cision. • This totals Up to -4%-3% in favor of North Carolina, and, ac cording to Doctor Houck, that’s all there was to it. ■ Tests at. Massachusetts ■ Insti tute of Technology show that molasses Heads the list of iron containing" foods with about 6.1 usable, parts per 100,000, by weight. Beef liver and oatmeal are second and third. OVERCOATS TOP - COATS By Fromm’s Gives a swing to your stride —A set. to your shoulders and an easy "at home in your clothes," ONE GROUP" $1 3 95 Val. $25.00 SIQ9S B Upward Sizes For All Shorts— Regular—Longs—Stouts FROMM'S 114 E. College Ave. Hurry! Hurry! Hurry! ' • ' DON’T FORGET TO REMEMBER TO SEND HER ONE OF WHITMAN’S, GALES and GOBELIN HEARTS FOR THAT VALENTINE. STOP IN TOMORROW TO ASSURE ARRIVAL BEFORE >; THE 14TH. ALL VALENTINE GIFTS WRAPPED TO ASSURE SAFE ARRIVAL— NO CHARGE. REA & DERICK, Inc. ALLEN STREET * - * NEXT TO BANK CLOCK JACK HARPER SZ, Cagers Heavy Favorites Over Carnegie Tonight A team that hasn’t won a sin gle game this season will provide the opposition for John Law ther’s Nittany Lion cagers on the Rec Hall hardwood at 8 o’clock tonight. The team is Carnegie Tech, in past year a power to be reckoned with but this year a flop. The Tartans have lost 10 out of 10 to date. On. the other hand the Lions have been hot and cold this year, winning eight and losing four. However; whpn they've been cold they’ve been very, very cold and if they’re cold tonight, Tech might have a chance. For 'State, Uawther plans to start the ' same ' team that ’ has been his mainstay all season. This will put at one forward Captain Johnny Barr. Barr has sparked the Lions to upsets over “NYU and Temple and leads the Nittany scorers with 108 points. At the other forward will be either Elmer Gross or Scotty Moffatt-. Gross, a junior regular, looks like the probable choice and will start at a guard if' Mof fatt gets the nod. Moffatt is undoubtedly the most inconsistent man on the squad. He played topflight ball until illness kept, him. out of the Syracuse and Navy contests. Af ter that he went scpreless until last Saturday wfien he tallied eight points against Temple. At center will be Herky Balti more, flashy sophomore. On the lAIaiM AM 1m C vfeJkwt# backline Lawther will start Dick W»UIH6II 81l hIDOb bS Grimes and Bob Ramin unless ■ ' r • ” ... Gross is shifted - For Tech, Coach Max Hannum will probably start Smith and Alexander at forwards, Bill Pat ton at center, and Red Burch and Hennessey at guards. Burch is the team’s leading scorer. Grappiers Ba!l!e For Navy Lineup “Navy always pack's power and is a perpetually dangerous grap pling squad,” Coach Charlie Spe idel said yesterday as the Lion matmen staged their first elim ination bouts for the away trip on Saturday.■ The Midshipmen have trounced Duke, North Carolina, West Vir ginia, and were edged out by a Penn squad last week, compared to State’s impressive triumphs over Maryland, Syracuse, and Lehigh. Princeton humbled the Lions for their only loss. Chuck Rohrer maintained his 165-pound position yesterday against Jim Bachman, sophomore grappler, and Joe Scalzo elim inated Jack Hunsicker from the list of 155-pound challengers. Other battles for the Navy lineup include a three-cornered 145-pound scrap between Glenn Alexander, present ruler, Allan Crabtree,, and Mike Lorenzo. Bill Stanley will wrestle either Clair Hess, 121-pounder, or Charlie Ridenour, in the 128-pound spot. THE DAILY COLLEGIAN Consistent Performer Rarely a spectacular player but one who can be counted on to play a consistently good game is Dick Grimes, a junior eager who has played regularly at guard all this season and most of last. To date, he has.scored 49 points. Badminton, swim ming and volleyball intramurals. are slated for next Monday, is when present bowling and ping s pong competition will be com pleted. Tournaments in the first ' two sports will be run off in sep- - arate leagues, fraternity and in dependent, and in a double elim- 1 , ination set up. No practices are - , necessary for participation in any sport except swimming, but health-beards must be presented. V Other events on WRA’s sports program include the intramural \' swim semi-final on Tuesday," ' March 4, and finals Thursday, s March 6, and two scheduled vol- ' leyball intramural play nights s' for Thursday. March 13. Coeds are reminded about try outs for the honorary badminton Club at 4 p. rm today and the in terclass swim meet at , 7 p. m. Anyone is eligible to try out for the honorary and should come prepared to play. Events listed for the meet include 25-, 50-, and 100-yard dashes, a%d a 75-yard medley. Fellowship Blanks Ready Applications for John W. Wtyte Fellowships for graduate study for the year 1941-1942 'me now being considered by the Committee on Academic Stand ards, according to Carl E. Mai quardt, acting chairman. Appli cation blanks may be obtained in Room 108 Old Main and should be returned by March 1. Phys Ed Speaker Will Discuss Health Problems Problems of school health and physical education programs in the - Commonwealth will be dis cussed when Dr. J. Wynn Fred ericks, head of health and phy sical education in the Slate De partment of Public Instruction, addresses a meeting of Physical Education majors to be held in Room 3 White Hall at 10 a. m. tomorrow. the conference, a luncheon is to be held at noon for Dr. Fredericks at the Nittanv Lion Inn. Faculty members, lo cal public school authorities, and students are invited to attend. Reservations should be made be fore noon today by calling Rilla M. Keller in Rec Hall. The price of the luncheon will be 75 cents. Niffany Swimmers Never Downed Pill Heralded as the most formid able opponent the Lion tankmen face this season, Pitt’s swimmers will battle the Nittanymen here Saturday in an attempt to chalk up their sixth consecutive vic tory in as many years. In their past three meets the Panthers have swamped the Lions with impressive scores, but this year’s better balanced State squad may turn the tables on the Smoky City splashers. Talk about a swell treat... just sink your teeth into smooth DOUBLEMINT BUM , nr Te al chewing sattslaction, Yes, tor rear delicious just y °“ M vtlvely-amootMull cheviu9 oi refreshing j 0 s p o rts, pOUBUMIOT s ldy sessions, informal to ten : .v.v.v. .-.v.; 4vv'M, Plans Move Forward In Erecting Electric Scoreboard In Pec Hall Plans for erecting a new elec tric scoreboard in Rec Hall are moving rapidly ahead, Dr. Carl P. Schott, dean of the school of physical education and athletics stated yesterday. Completion of plans and the placing of the board is expected to be accom plished by the end of the school year. At present, Dr. Schott explain ed, the project is being handled by Earle Edwards, assistant Lion football coach, who is in charge of all plans and specifications. ICE SKATING Afternoons 2- 6 Evenings 7-10 15c If you have classes until 4:00, come at 4:00 and skate until 6:00. For Only 10c New Beaver Field Rink ROLLER SKATING Saturday Afternoon ....2-5 Saturday Evening .7-9, 9-11 20c . ARMORY V^' j- Kg; \ , i l t I i t l PAGE THREE
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers