WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1943. Syracuse Boxers Expect to Beat *4l (filial] D/SrAffl ' Dovvn but not out after their de- Hi ■jlfiHXtl If.UCIirU teal at the hands of West Virginia U’s Mountaineers Saturday, Lion . Coach Art Davis’ pyck-chasers II f nflr U Cj nf l c cagors went through extensive are again at odds with ole man ncW bUdlll rlflOS MCCQ drills last night in preparation for weather. - They’ve got plenty of ■ fnr 171 t 77 Dniinrlorc thoir bi S trip of the season this equipment, plenty of personnel— lisp 14 1 rUUnUCFj weekend. the le iiste™ W th^“i 40 got a klmos" By MICKeV BLATZ Leaving here tomorrow morning everything they need, but no ice. Beports from Syracuse indicate vill meet” Georgetown U^omor 8 For many of their tilts last sea- that the Big Orange should have row North Carolina Naval p ' son then? practice consisted solely another outstanding boxing team Flig ’ ht Friday and Nav Sat , u . of the lessons they, were able to this year. da ,T y ’ N y Satu pick up in actual competition. This ,' The quality of their squad will Definitely not in ton form a fart year the situation remains prac-. b ® tested this Saturday night when which mav be easily seen from tically the same. • they open their IMS season with r defeTt at 21,1! + w liVfaeenalmosi two weeks VattiLd^to 1 ' th wUI be at stUl S reater disadvan tvow since ihey ve had a prac- Quantity is attested. to by the + aee f Ol . Unvine traveled snrh a tice with ice. Today the tennis their^MstlVtfav^h 1 d - ght men 0n long distance. The whole trip will courts might freese, but to- ‘ beu bave bad cover between six and seven hun morrow they will be sure to s, ty experience. At least three dred niiles. ' thaw. : If the boys are lucky bo^ n ° n tbe . 1942 fresbmal ? W ith Von Nieda still out o£ con . enough to experience two or " J“ kness confionted _by dition with a cold> the chan<;es fol . three cold, days in a row. then cl°- Q i? A ° ach ’ To ' ly Ba ' a successful trip are a little slim, sure enough it snows. ind'l27-n™?ifder« ® Capable He may be able to get into pretty . Noskater thinks of reporting for n „, , g°°d shape by Thursday, and be scrimmage-that is, if it’s cold h > aa abl * to account for well enough ; for ice—without taking 2. ’ ,°. or °, y against three tough opponents, along, a snow shovel. And most of "° W „ 3 , beUtenan i t “ -Probably the toughest of the them are now fairly good laborers. „ 6 three will be Georgetown,, with a The outfit was anticipating some Q a y o a le s, g Ood p ai .£ 0 f the team which was real practice with ice last week- I. thi „ . .... considered one of the strongest in • end when it was scheduled to meet ... , e -, e , l aas ! s ® . the East last year and which has Franklin & Marshall in the Her- abo f wh ° m to Start m come through 13 games this sea shey Ice Palace, but was disap- T , inl * +i * 0 son with only two battle scars, pointed when the match was call- tJL?*-? rob f,? le 4bat bttl ® Bl ° bby Temple and Norfolk Naval Base, ed off. . . ' . Deßottis will fight at 121 and bi tion mark o£ the •Now, they’re reasonably sure of Harry Taylor, novice. wmneiywill trip wfll V the North Carolina seeing some ice when, they meet«D»teSari d t fli^S I U?S team ’ A com P lete Direxel Monday night in the Phila- , ' - vho . h y alread ® change in team personnel several d&lph'ia Ai'ena.-Drexel already has . . ... . . y weeks ago brought the team two thfe jump on the lads through its ' W defeats,, one in a return game with greater familiarity \yith ice—since n ~ Duke, the other with Trahsyl iVhas the opportunity to work out # ebastla « B ® nn J Sgrm has ’ _ ■daily-on' the Arena rink. toe f workm f. bard thl f, w f mt A er ’ -At the beginning of the season, Such an advantage will not TCSult con-,; Johnliy , B Lion All viftSim .the prospects of the Da- . He re ..the... situation is reversed.. A^ ica ?’ Z 33 T^dlL^n ■ : i vismen, however, since they S groi has had two years of varsity North Carohna team. A.ccordmg to trounced every Eastern League . experience whereas . Shabacker is last reportS ’ h f 18 opponent last season under, flgh ti n g varsity matches for the' team ,' m . ay . ha v „ e practically the same condi- first time this year. pre-flight training and left the And in case Leo. Houpk should ba ®®‘ H u itc . Compared to the misfortunes of start sophomore Goodrich, instead be Havy deam, payng a other athletic clubs, the Lions are of Shabacker, will’meet a still well off in theXvay of mater- man who has had no varsity com- the adv £ ta f a ial. Veterans back from last sea- petition whatsoever. . around ' son’s “iceless wonders” include The Otange may decide to start lts lecord f “ tb A f ls^ a 0 .. Kauffman, Burnbaum, Gladstone, Vince Byrne, a freshman who has ? eas ° n sb °ws no outs andi g m and Sussman. been a hard puncher and.inex- m squaa £ games t b ey . Sussman is currently fighting it haustible in sparring sessions. ” , total o£ 174 noints to out with newcomer Jim McKech- Up from Syracuse’s freshman S^ o pp<Sts- 144 to wS two nie for the starting assignment at team is mittman Harold Wells who los Pl two o£ the games. They .goalie. Davis also has Dacher, is rated as one of the hardest hit- rothrehnre rolfpee and Co rni.e, ,»d Barlord to take care o! t.ra to ever compete, at Syracuse. Sd defense. He has gained a reputation m ‘ ’ . ’ These players, in addition to Archbold gym as a mixer and a Williams, Bittner, and Drumheller, tireless performer. He has won all . __ have stood out so far in snow- of his frosh bouts’by knockouts. |ri Afeitf* ImA}. IIAWVI shoveling, and in building daily Bill Byrnes, also a member of afAS VS S %£>wi 8/w™a3 BETWEEN THE LIONS By BEN BAILEY —Sports Editor— practice surfaces, and will form the freshman team in ’42, will v |B J l&f S the nucleus of the traveling squad, probably get the 155-pound assign- |A HSfn Iro ment this year. Junior Julie Kuno, JV IotJJBM bbVbS* who loves to exchange leather and their not . to o- S uccesslul is capable with both eft and right d t ColieUf Penn stBte - s hands, wm start m the 165-pound wQL get down to busi . division. Kuno .boxed on te. v nesg this week when they go out on S OnLf the most graceful boxers the Ntttaw slopea lor the first . • on the Syracuse squad is Johnny t d bt S .-.When Coach Joe Ferris returns I , TnArHI „ whn has had one vear of season. , to! his Alma Mater.e&is week, be fighting to his credit. Because of lack: of sufficient will come backed by a strong rpa 1. advantage he’s snow for the sllders > workouts Westminster swimming team, de- gix feet tbr is one of his major have b f en staggered. This lack termined to make their mentor’s asse t s of practice on the slopes has shown yr“ According to recent reports, Fer- competitors to ever fight at Syra- Skl , ° f, 4 ® ris. has turned out one of the best cuse . Toots has never lost a fight, ® nd at Cornell, when they hav tank .teams the small New Wil- a m ost impressive reoord when been ,on the short, end of t mington college,has- had, and it 'totaled: 50' in' high and prep’scores. ... . 'H£s had some good ones. . school, and 24 in the intercol- . Another reason foi then earl. • , r. i' season failure* in competition has At present, the Titans are de- legiatermg. , . ocnauii a 5, . -p. fending Fenn-Ohio champions and He’s a two-time Eastern Inter- been the. _ Ed are riding a long victory streak of collegiate 'Boxing Association dl .® F f lr ?. 1 . ... ?’ Inm 14 straight triumphs. Their latest champion and the present national Giles in-the downhill and si am, victim, Fenn College of Cleveland, titleholder. Mirabito also captains and George Mussei, who heat all was submerged by the score of 44 the boxers from Syracuse. - but three of the jumpers at Lake to 31 in the season’s opener. Syracuse defeated Penn State Placid that traveled to Cornell . . =i/ 1)1/ Incf wintnr meet. Musser is now a member The Titans’ success story is 5%-2% last wmter. of the n s Army Ski Troops; greatly .due to freshman star Jim ' . • Fairchild and Giles have been ill. Bjush.r. Rush, who ; last year swam. Scarab Pledges Nine, One bright spot in the results fur.Connellsville High School, hit. Scarab, architectural honorary Cornell was the showing made 30,6 and 55.9 for the 60" and 100- f ra ternity,- last night, tapped Rob- . by Freshman Jack Church,'who yard . free style • events against ert A. Christensen, Steven A. For- displayed varsity bearing in Fcnn, even though he was not tunato, Jack. F..Heilman* John R placing in the downhill and the pressed. , -Leary, Benjamin F. Leaman, Les- slalom races. According to Coach former Sfudenf Returns lo College as Coach tff Westminster Team . Another reason for tlie excellent ter A. Nelson, Harry D. Schneider, King, efforts will be made ,to record of Ferris’ team is. Jack George C. Tilgman, and James A. teach Church the art of jumping Scheid, sophomore from Bracken- Warren. so that he may team up with Fair bridge, who turned in the good These men will be seen on cam- child and Giles in that event. time- of 2:36.4 for the 200-yard pus wearing blueprints, T squares, breaststroke against Fenn. and triangles. THE DAILY COLLEGIAN (agers Run Through Big Drills for 3-Game Trip to Washington The Penn’s Valley Ski Club and Colgate are' recent additions to Kappa Sigs, Tekes, Betas Win In IM Basketball Contests TJiere was plenty of action last night as the first game of the IM Basketball league got under way in Rec Hall, In the first round of games at 8:30 Phi Sigma Delta lost to Kappa Sigma by a 44-21 count. High man for the Kappa Sigs with 18 of us team’s 44 points was Del Helt while Beans was best for the losing Phi Sig’s. Sigma Hu, led by Yoder and Dunbar, pushed aside the boys from Phi Sigma Kappa 26-8. Phi Epsilon'Pi barely nosed out Alpha Zeta by the close margin of 7-6 in a game that featured much defensive play. Delta Theta Sigma mowed under Lamba Chi Alpha by the huge score of 17-4 with Hughes and Neering scoring high for Delta Theta Sigma. At 9 o clock the No. 2 team of Phi Delta Theta was edged out by Phi Kappa 16-13. Mike Novak scored 10 points for the victorious Phi Kappa’s. * Tau Kappa Epsilon defeated the No. 2 team of Theta Xi by the one-sided score of 24-4. Forward Dick Clarkson led the Tekes with 12 points. In a high scoring game Alpha Gamma Rho beat Tau Phi Delta 27-16 with Bitting and Coleman high for .the winners and Cham berlain high for the losers. In the final game of the eve ning Beta Theta Pi won from Pi Kappa Phi by a 20-12 score with Johnny Walton scoring 10 of the Beta’s points. Lee Reinheimer ’44, manager of the Intramural basketball league announced games for tomorrow night. Grapplers Tackle Temple Owls When Coach Paul Campbell’s wrestling squad tackles the Tem ple Owls Saturday evening in Rec Hall, they will be meeting a team that has lost its only meet this year, that can boast of only one varsity man from the 1942 season, and that has not yet filled the 128- pound slot with a capable matman, according to a press release from the Owls’ haven in Philadelphia. The Owls’ loss went to Swarth more on January 23 'by a count of 18-14, and the only holdover from last year’s team is 175-pounder Joe Johnson, captain of Temple’s 1943 squad. Dr. J. Lloyd Bohn, Temple’s coach, a former Penn State wrest ler and perhaps the only Ph. D.. coaching college' wrestling, may also have some trouble in 'the un limited class, for his mainstay. Michael Jarmoluk, a sophomore from Philadelphia, is also a mem ber- of the varsity basketball team which meets West Virginia Febru ary' 6. Possible substitution in this bracket will be an inexperienced freshman wrestler, Francis Sho lomkas. All in all, it seems that Coach Campbell’s charges will have little trouble in taking care of the “boys who hail from Philly,” but never theless, the team will still go through its stiff weekly practice sessions to keep in form anc toughen up for the coming event. Interviewed last night about his team’s chances this weekend. Coach Campbell indicated that his team will be in good shape tc grapple with the Owls. However, he added, he expects some changes in the starting lineup. Just what they will be will be determined by this week’s regular elimina tions, from which the starters are picked. Coach Campbell may have to do without the services of 175-pound er Fred Conrad against the Temple team. Conrad, injured in the Princeton meet, was X-rayed yes terday afternoon. Results of the test showed that Conrad had no broken bones, but that lie could use some rest. Replacements for the Lion wrestler may find Hall, Samler, Rotenberg, or Glanzberg filling the open position. the skiers’ schedule.-- The Slti Club will go against the varsity Saturday, February 13 to tune up the Blue and White squad for a trip to Colgate the following week when they will encounter the Red Raiders in a dual meet. “Attempts will be made to get the boys out oh the slopes four times a week as long as the snow and 1. transportation hold out,” Coach King said. “This will in clude weekends when tire squad will go over the trails and prac tice on the jump*” jft 3L STATE— “Meanest Man in the World.” CATHAUM— “Dr. Gillespie's New Assistant.” NITTANY— “Thunder Birds.’' PAGE 8:30 P. M. Kappa Psi vs. Delta Chi. Alpha Chi Sigma vs. Sigma Pi No. 1. Chi Phi vs. Beta Sigma Rho. 3 P. M. ■Sigma Alpha Epsilon vs. Lambda Phi. Sigma Pi No. .2 vs. Delta Upsilon. .. . -rl Beta Theta Pi No. 2 vs Delta j Tau Delta. 3:30 P. M. Delta Sigma Phi vs. Phi Gam . ma Delta. , Acacia vs. Theta Kappa Phi. Theta Xi No. 1 vs. Sigma Phi Epsilon. Hillel, PSCA Sponsor ! Religious Study Group An inter-faith study group spon sored by Hillel Foundation and the Penn State Christian Association will hold its first meeting at Hillel Foundation at 7 o’clock tomorrow evening. The purpose of the group is to discuss the part religion, can play in the post-war world. Sub ject will be “The Future of Re ligion.” The study group will be in four sections devoted to suggestions for the post-war world given by na tional Catholic, Jewish, and Pro testant groups. Rabbi Benjamin Kahn of Hillel Foundation will open the series to morrow night with a discussion of suggestions made by Jewish ■groups. The meeting was planned by a committee consisting of Anne R. Hazard *45 and Maur Levan ’45. MOBNINGSIAR BREAD Morningsiar Bread is fine for every purpose. If makes sandwiches that are pleas ing in taste and. at the same time . nourishing. And if you want crisp toast that fairly melts in your mouth this is the loaf for you. MORNING STAB. TRU WHEAT PURITY BREAD and TROPHY WINNER CAKE THREW
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers