Tuesday, June 4, 1929 Lactosse Team Loses to Army STUBBORN DEFENSE WINS FOR CADETS Koth Scores Lone Nittany Tally . As West Pointers Earn Scant Decision By successfully withstanding a bat rage of shots unloosed by Penn State's lighting laerossemen, Army's stubborn defense gained the Cadets a scant 2-to-1 victory over Conch Ernie Paul's ,stickmen on New Beaver field Salta day afternoon. Led by Goblbesg, outstanding col legiate goalie, the West Point defense men checked all but one of the Nittany team's scoring thrusts Twelve min utes after the referee's whistle bud opened one of the most hotly-contest cil lacrosse games ever staged on Nose Deaver field, Both, Lion thud defense, sent the ball into the net after screw ing a short pass Isom Captain Ted Torok at in-home Eery other Penn State scoring at tempt yas either blocked by Goldbmg or effectively smothm cd by Army's fierce defense. Army Opcnq Scoring Taking the ball from eentei at the outset of the game, the Lion nttack worked the pellet to within scoring distance but lost the ball on an Intel copied pas, On the next play, Diap er, Ai my out-home, took the ball need his own goal, ran it down the full length of the fi,eld and tossed a shot pass to O'Keefe at in-home. O'Keefe Alas but a few paces horn the Nittany goal, and sent the ball Past Bud Raiser, Lion goalie, to an nex Army's initial marker. The ball remained in mid-field foi the next ten minutes with neither team possessing the advantage until Koth scaled Pear State's sole point In a shalt scrimmage near the Nit tiny goal, Sladen, Army attack man found an opening in the Lion's de fense and sent a hard groundel into the nets to seine his team's second point. During the remaining minutes of the half, the ball ass in Penn State's possession but few shots ueic attempted. Coming back in the second half, the Lion otlense,UaS renewed with in creased vigor while Army's attack sass impotent before the unpenetrable defense'put up by the'Nittany team. The few dives of the Ainiy twelve were halted by the effective Lion de fense leil by; 'Stet. llamas and Slap Stahley. Why Suffer From Sunburn use S. K. F. DERMIC LOTION _ The 4 t Stenl' ROBERT J. MILLER Girl's Hot Tip Steers Student to Favorite Pipe Tobacco San Francisco, Cal Lams & Bro' Co ==a =En Since I fret started to smoke, I have ale aye smoked cigarettes. One day ,SHE said to me "Ed, dear, why don't you smoke a pipe. I think those long straight-stemmed pipes are SO manly-looking" So, naturally, I bad to buy a long stemmed pipe and a can of well, we'll call it "Blabs Mixture tobacco." Im mediately with a certain feeling of pride in my new pipe, I "lighted up" and proceeded,to have my tongue bit ten I tried almost every brand Iliad ever heard of, but none satisfied me. Sadly, I had to confess to HER that as a pipe smoker I was a good die titian. "Did you try Edgeworth?" she asked. "That is what dad smokes, and he's always smoked a pipe." So I was forced to try Edgeworth, and all that I can say is that if every fellow that has tried to accustom him self to a pipe, started with Edgeworth, there would be very few that would go baek to dgarettes. Yours sincerely, Ed Maher Edgeworth Extra High Grade Lions 'Owl! ahrhone 1I 2 0 02 1 2 321 1 0 II 1 .1 2 n 0 .1 2 1 10 0 I 2 10 0 _J. 00 n n 103 2 0 100 0 0 _2OO 0 2 2 Lennron 3b Hand 0110 Weert Inu, e tli .1 Youna. rf Gotlfre, rf Burp r 11, IVuxta, If ' MuChl o Groper, blr =NEM r It op French sit 112{11 I.l•exey 21, I 2 2 2 5 I Delp. If.-- 'I I 0 2 0 0 Wolff. all 501I0c/ IlitoMat, rf I .1 3 2 0 SEnuley. 5 I I 0 0 0 Younv. Ilt 1 I I 0 n 0 Selltenutn, e f, 0 1 Tz ry a I 0 0 0 0 , 0 Stoker. It ^ 0 0 I t 0 _ TOTAL 17 9 11 27 13 2 T 490 1 ,19 4 0 2 2 0 0 1 0 1-13 l'enn Stnte 115000011-2 Horne Itunt--4 oung. 2 Votive, 1 tenth. Ogees++ Stoic n levet —Nteerthlett. Goitre>, Lkeze, Double Plat —Wartalllnt Rent born to Donner Sour on Irelle t -eIT Heather I olr Ir, 1 oT Stoke. 2 1211,1 ,sltell—Couu r Pmetel ball—WC:thee Illt by peek,' 4111-1,, llnelenter. Dhvlroli Lmeto beer, ktr Drip S,rurk mil—bv Iry 2 Nullet Ilechelter 2 \Mien,. teirher— llorbelser Loping . pitcher-51,40. Umpler-- Dothnnutr NETMEN DOWN JUNIATA VALLEY COUNTRY CLUB Coach Dinh Stem and five College courtmen defeated the Juniata Valley Country club team by the ctme of 7-to-2 in an invitation match at Mount Union Satuiday afteinoon Coach Storer, Ted Wolfe, Glenn Thomson, and Bob Bickel wele RlD nets in their singles eneounteis, chile all Once doubles tennis tuumplied Paul Baibee and Johnny illetznei were defeated by their Country club op ponents - The Country club team, composed of College and amateui netmen, play ed its first match of the season The imitation maq made by Coach Sto‘ei by Richald Longacre, manage! of football here in 1921 Coming ! The RAINBOW MAN! ANNUAL JUNE SHOE SALE COLLEGE BOOT SHOP 125 ALLEN STREET :~' .~~'~'~\ ' Y~.~AJ. ' ~.'La'f * ~'~k~ " 7~'~'l~a~ ' lL'C~l ' l'A~~~ \ ~"~'A"w~t * ~`'iAa Hillside Ice Co. ANTHRACITE and BITUMINOUS COAL 'p; ICE and COLD STORAGE „.-. FIREPLACE WOOD Phone 136 . .. • • , ! i NM* ff. _ ‘\i . , •,... l a 1 / 1 :1 A 1 BOOB® Eill • _!I . f -!:._ —___ for the . , BREWSTER—Hand. Graduate—a niti 222rd d ct; • 15 Jewel Dulova BULOVA Watch, ~ link arez, andi,.:; b. • If you would given remembrance $3750 that is lastlng—one that be M dm Mill display proudly, riot only on CraduationDay.but for many years totome—give a BuloraWatell. The most beautiful, dependable time piece that money can buy. From 825 to 825 00 . INCIN PRE B.. "" , HAW& O ' Neil pa. , ..) dust moot ..... case, (time' Melo. -- m0ven....4 with ilczthle Opposite Front +.-=- 11...iceler to matcb. .........—.. $ 29 75 - Campus 0 0.6,: kigt . 43lX- , _ . _____,..--• ..., _ ,:, , -,../ -- ( LAST INNING SPURT DEFEATS LION NINE Ova Machine Scones 4 Runs in Last inning To Win Badly Played Engagement Four Temple runs scored in the ninth inning gave the Owl batsmen n 1.3-to-9 victory oyez the Penn State nine in the final home game of the seas.on,on New Beaver field Satuldav afteinoon Failure to hit with men on base cost the Lion machine several runs. Roil Fry started the contest on the mound for the Nrttnny army but was reliev ed by Untold Stokes in the thud frame Cooper, Om ace, occupied the mound for the visitors but gave way in the thud to Hocheiser who fin ished the game for the Philadelphians The visitors opened the scoring or all four runs in the first inning rind added runs to then• total in the third, four to, seventh, and ninth frames. The Lion, counted in the first, second, thud, eighth, and ninth periods. Temple hatters secured thuteen hits from the Nittany moundsmen r‘hile the Lion hitters clouted elven safeties dui ins the contest. Four successive singles in the fist of the ninth resulted in a gum tet of Temple tuns before the inning ended. Yule Diedrich pounded out n home tun in the Nittany half bunging the final count to nine tuns. The side was retired without further geoling, horn= PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS Spring Clearing Sale Everything in = Men's Wear GERNERD'S Dry Cleaning Pressing $l.OO 35c j North Patterson St THE PENN STATE COLLEGIAN welve, 2-1; Temple Overcomes Batters, 13-9 12 GREEK NET TEAMS TO PLAY OFF GAMES Thelye fiatermty tennis teams, iennuning in the mt. fraternity Wain: meat ill play off tourney notches for the I P. C trophy to day Kappa Delta Rho, Si mils Union, Theta a 4 Kappa Sigma, Alpha Sigma Phi, Chi Upsilon, Beta Theta Pi, Phi Kappa Psi, Theta Upsilon Omega, Theta Nu Epsilon, Signia Nu and Sigma Alpha Epsilon will vie for the title 3 RUNNERS PLACE, IN I. C.-4A MEET Co; and Meisinger Gain 2-Mil Honors as Offenhauser Runs Third in Mile Penn State traelonen scaled nine point., to place tenth in the annual IC A A A. A had, elect at Nub, dell*. Saturday. The Ndtany marl, ens Slate gained by a second and lout th place in the tun-mile and thud in the nude run Anothet track idol hung up his hoes in the Nittany hall of fame Sat inlay afteinoon ',hen Captain Bill GRADUATION GIFTS LEATHER NOVELTIES VANITY CASES STATIONERY 4. PERFUME POWDER BOOK ENDS FOUNTAIN PENS College Cut-Rate Store ,• Allen at Beaver Great On The Stage Greater As a Picture! DON'T MISS ,(,q , ANNE NICHOLS' `Abie's Irish Rose' Nancy Carroll, Buddy Rogers, Jean Hersholt MUSIC! SINGING! DANCING! TALKING! Wednesday and Thursday Matinee Daily CROWDS ! CROWDS !! The response to our big sale has been tremendous hundreds have been enthusiastically buying na tionally advertised merchandise of the better grade at our reduced prices. Never in our history has so much merchandise'been sold in such a short space of time never have we offered greater values. If you have not already made your purchases cone in as soon as possible to make your selection __ FROMM'S oppoßlle fratit rn HI Pll A Cox, running has last MCC, under Pe Stnte colors, lost the gluellmi tw mile struggle to Reid of Jiro said, t title holder. Binet ging ft out the group of jostlin unners won after the crack of th opening gun, Bill took the lead fol lowed by Chick IVleisingei, Pen State's Ind for future distance honor Bill and Chick alternated in leadin the pack atth the }larval(' canto] close behind. As the leaders began the last La laps, Metstnger fell behind while Co ,and Rent continued then duel Th. !two leaders were iunning even twent yards horn the finish. Gradual! Reid pulled ahead as they neared th tape and crossed the line two Ott ahead of the Nittany captain to sot ow mean! of 9 minutes 22 seconds Hogan of Columbia managed to option Afeisingei to place thud while Chick finished fourth. Ceoigc Offen- DIAMONDS OF DISTINCTION Sar JUNE ENGAGEMENTS at Crabtree's Allen Street Moser failed to repeat his spectacular pcifoimance of the Syiactiqe meet rnd came in thud in the mite ion Joe Hickey, of New Yolk univet sdy, passed Geroge in the final stretch n•hde Johnny Come of Princeton passed Geroge just before ho leached the tape to take second The time tom this 'nee Oman t 21 2-5 In the field events, Mussel, Motlill Coming ! The RAINBOW MAN! Sale MILLINERY Sale EVERY HAT GOING AT $3.75 , GET YOUR WHITE SPORT HATS NOW MRS. C. B. BLANCHET Phone 251 228 East ProCneel Avenue FOR HOT DAYS DAINTIES, EITITSE, LINENS, P1Q151:54' " and ME NEW WOODLAND VOILES and HANDKERCHIEF LAWNS , , EGOLF'S Ladies' Apparel Sale . Negligees $3.95, $4.95, $6.95 Petti-Knickers $2.50 Silk Dance Sets, Shorties, Gowns $2.50, $2.95 to $4.50 Pongee Pajamas, Nighties $1.75 Pongee Dance Sets 95c Voile Nighties, Pajamas, Chemise " $1.79 Some Boy's Suits and Girl's Dresses Greatly Reduced 2 to 6 Monday, Tuesday June 3 and 4 I to 5 I'. MRS. ZIEGLER Room 201 STATE COLLEGE HOTEL -, , ANNOUNCING , The Establishing of a Kelly-Springfield Branch Dealer, • , in State College STOVER'S SERVICE STATION EAST COLLEGE AVENUE You Pay For Kellys—Why Not Have Them? GUY Z. STOVER, Proprietor - PAge 7Thre6 and Shawley failed to sew e whin. othei Lion mill, did not place. A fell, positions are open for profitable summer work Call R. J. VYVERBERG. 'lli Equitable Life of lowa J. A. (Pop) Garrison '27 AGENT =MEM I=l %)1, li
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers