Page Foot
PENN STATE TRACK MEN
EASILY DEFEAT COLGATE
(Continued from first page)
McMahon finished In the order mimed
in puttin',' the shot. Beck winning with
I thiow uf 39 feet I inch. The other
Time men to roil up nine points for
tiie Bine ami White were Taylor, Dem
ining and Newcomer. Captain Dem
ining led the race until the* half way
point u-as reached. At that time Tay
lor began to show a little more speed
m<! h«- an<l Demining ran neck and
k until within a few feet of the
r.-ij-c, Taylor winning by a few Inches,
tlie time being i»l> 3*5 seconds. By win
ning these two events the Penn State
runners advanced their score eighteen
points, making the score at this time
35 to 10.
Tice won the pole vault by clearing
tin* bar at 11 feet 6 inches, and Parent
w*.» the high Jump with a spring of 5
fvet C 1-1 inches.
ltomlg Breaks Kecoril
The most spectacular race of the af
ternoon was the two mile race in which
“Jilondy" Komig lowered the college re
cord by 12 1-5 seconds. This record
was formerly held by B. D. Watts ’l2
whose time was 9 minutes -11 1-5 sec
onds. Komig' finished the race in 9
in bin le.s 29 seconds flat. At the very
Mart of the race he set a fast pace
which he maintained throughout. Af
ter the first lap he began to forge a-
Inad considerably with Cooper follow
ing in second place, Snyder In third
and 15. W. Callahan of Colgate In
fourth place. During the second lap
Callahan steadied himself and began to
pick up speed, passing Snyder ami in
tiie next lap passing'Cooper. Komig,
however was still running at the swift
pace that he set when the race started
am) when the first mile was run he led
Callahan by at least fifty yards, in the
m*xt four laps Komig increased his
lead to at least 250 yards coming within
seven seconds of equalling the Inter
collegiate record and at the same time
lowering the lVnu State record.
The summary of the races which
p.-un State piled up a total of 101 2-3
points against Colgatcs 30 1-3 points
is as follows:
120 yard high hurdles —Won by Bar
ron, Penn State: second, Hilu. Penn
State: third. KuulTmun Penn State.
Time 15.2 seconds.
100 yard dash—Won by Patterson,
Colgate; second, Grimes, Penn State;
third, Hlle, Penn State. Time 10 sec.
One mile run —Won by Hunt, Colgate
second Carter, Penn State; third, Strick
ler, Penn State. Time 4 minutes, 37 3-5
seconds.
220 yard dash —Won by Patterson,
Colgate; second, Grimes, Penn State;
third. Taylor, Penn State. Time 22 sec.
Quarter ndle run—Won by Taylor,
Penn State; second, Demining. Penn
State; third. Newcomer, Penn State.
Time 50 3-5 seconds.
Half mile run—Won by Newcomer.
Penn State; second Demmlng, Penn
State; third Van Brcc, Colgate. Time
2 minutes 1 second.
Two mile run—Won by Homig, Penn
State; second, Callahan, Colgate; third
Snyder, Penn State. Time 9 minutes,
29 seconds.
220 yard low hurdles —Won by Hlle,
Penn Stato; second. Barron. Penn
Slate; third, Bulger, Colgate. Time 25
seconds.
Pole vault—Won by Tice, Penn State;
second. Watson, Colgate; third Nelson,
Colgate. Height 11 feet, 6 inches.
High Jump—'Won by Parent, Penn
Slate; second, tie between Watson, Col
gate. Way Penn Slate and Green, Penn
State Height 5 feet C 1-4 inches.
Broad Jump—. Won by Way. Penn
State; second Grub, Penn State; third
Watson, Colgate. Distance, 22 feet C
I*2 inches.
Shot Put—Won by Beck. Penn State:
second U'elty, Perm State; third. Mc-
Mahon. Penn State. Distance, 29 feet
1 Inch.
Hammer throw—Won by Vandllng,
Penn Stale; second. Welly. Penn State:
third Hess, Penn State. Distance, 110
feet 0 inches.
.laveliu throw—Won by Kuos Penn
State: second. Volgenau, Colgate; third
Patterson, Colgate. Distance, 157 feet.
Discuss throw—Won by Beck Penn
Stale; second, McMahon, Penn State;
third, Daintily, Penn State. Distance
127.7. feet.
Varsity PoMpHe* at Pittsburgh
Saturday
Coming as a surprise to most of the
students, the announcement that the
Xiltany trackmen have entered the
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D. J. LEHMAN, Mgr.
Pittsburgh Fifteenth Annual Intercol
legiate Track and Field Meet, is being
hailed with delight among the student
bodv The meet is being held under
the * ausplcc-s of the University of
Pittsburgh and will be staged in the
Sehcnley Ova) this coming Saturday.
Seven colleges and universities have
entered teams in the meet. These are
Pitt Carnegie Tech. .Washington and
.Jefferson, Grove City College. Geneva.
West Virginia and Penn State.
Clearfield High Winn Relay
Hellefonte Academy hit the half cen
tury mark in points in Hie Interschol
ustie Track and Field meet which was
held on New Beaver Field last Satur
day. and consequently won the Inter
scholastic Track Championship of the
state. The fight Cor second place in
the meet was more exciting than the
fight for first place for Bellefontc Ac
ademy had no rivals who at any time
dangerously threatened her score,
while on the other hand, the winner of
second place was undecided until the
end of the last race when Harrisburg
! Technical High School’s score was
■ found to total up to 28 1-2 points, with
Johnstown High coming in third with
25 points. Hellefonte Academy had n
monopoly on the field events and tl
was due to her victory in this part
..f the program that she won the
meet, for she dit not place In a single
track event.
The one mile relay race and the two
mile nm were the most interesting ev
ents on the InterscholasHo schedule.
Clearfield High won the relay, Johns
town came in second and Williamsport
came in third. In the two mile race.
Vincent, of Johnstown, nosed out Shut*,
of Harrisburg Tech. In a very exciting
race.
This year the number of lads who
participated in the events was great
er than at any previous time. Over
two hundred and twenty men from the
various high and preparatory schools
throughout the state were on hand ti
compote hi the games. The standing ui
the schools was as follows:
Keilefimtc Academy—so points.
Harrisburg Tech.—2S 1-2 points.
Johnstown High—2s points.
Clearfield High—2o points.
Steehon High—l 2 points.
Northeast High, Phlla.—lo points.
FROSH NINE WINS GAME
BY NINTH INNING RALLY
(Continued from first page)
a free pass to first, advancing to third
on Kood’s hit and racing home on a
sacrifice fly- by Kusscll to left field.
Anders bunted safely, went to second
on Hynes' single while Reed crossed the
plate, and then came home ahead of
Hynes when Loeffler crashed a safe
wallop to right field that escaped the
ncilefoute garden man. The Fresh
men then being ahead, the contest was
called with only two out.
The line-ups were as follows:
Penn State Frosh
AB R H. O A E
3 0 0 2 1 3
liHeman as.
Koed 2b 5 2 2 1 3 0
Bussell cf. > 2 2 2 0 1
Anders rf 5 2 10 0 0
Palm 1f..... i 1 2 1 0 1
Hynes c > 1 2 13 I 1
J xieffler lb 5 0 1 6 2 1
Seitz 3b 1 0 0 2 1 0
Flxier p 10 10 5 0
Dumbly p 1 0 0 0 0 0
iKui'tietle 1 0 0 0 0 0
•.Mahoney 0 1 0 0 0 0
41 9 10 27 13 7
tßatted fur Fixter in eighth
•Batted fur Hilcman In ninth.
Hrllefonle
AB R H o A 13
Kigby 3b si 0 2 10 1
Irwin 2b 5 112 2 3
I'Wcmuu «s 5 113 2 1
Hillard lb 4 2 2 9 0 0
Stefan p 5 2 3 0 3 0
Webb If 5 0 2 4 0 0
Mcßride e 3 10 5 12
Fraumhelm rf 5 1 2 0 0 1
Fleming cf :..5 0 0 2 0 0
41 8 13 20. 8 8
Three base-hit—Stefan. Irwin. Two
l..tse hit—Rigby. Stcfsiu. Reed. Buse on
balls-off Fixter 3, off Dumbly 3, off
Stettin* I. Struck out, by Fixter 7. by
LOST—Between Fye’s store and B. C.
U. K. station, a small black purse
containing two dollars and a flat key.
Please return to D. A, Campbell,
phone 4fi-\V.
>ENH STATE COLLEGIAN
Dambly 1, by Stefan 5. Double play—
Flxiev to Loefflor tc Hynes. .Wild
pitch—Flxtcr. Hit >y pitcher—.Mc-
Bride. Pawaed ball—.Mcßride, Hynes.
Stolen base—lrwin 2 llitluril, Webb,
McUridu 2, FYnlienl eim. Umpire—
Wolfe.
NIITANY DIAMOND MEN
WIN EASTERN CONTESTS
(Continued from first putsch
The line-ups were:
Penn Stale
AB| R II o A 13
* i i o :i i
. i 2 2 12 1
'I 0 rt IL U 0
*[ll2oo
11 2 4 0 0
....l 1 2 0 0 0
•) 0 2 f) 1 0
[OO 7 2 2
...i 0 10 4 0
6 00000
Menrkle 2b...
KlllluKor :iii.
Ullery lb
Haines ct.
Clghtner If.
Koehler rf
Korb ss.
Brumbaugh c.
MclUnger i>
Thomas p
I ti 11 HI) 12 4
tun
B R H O A 13
.[.lllOO
.512210
1 1 ] I 0 (I
. I U 0 11 1 0
. \ u 2 :i n o
r. o i> t o o
412 2 0 0
:t 0 0 4) 2 1
! 1 1 0 1 1
1 II II 0 0 0
Bottlng cf.....
MuePhoe 2li.
flornmn If
Cooke 11).
Borg ss
Fisher c
McXmava If.
Keyes 3b
Joffrfea p
•Ollroy
!jS f. 9 20 11 2
Three-base hit—Kllllnger. Two-base
lilts—Jeffries. Koehler. Carried runs—
Prlneelun. 2; Penn Stale fi. Hit by
pitched hall—by Tlomas—Berg. Wiki
pilch —Jeffries. Pissed ball—Brum
haugh, 2: Fisher. SlriieU out—By Jef-
fries 1: by MeUlngev 1; by Thomas. 3.
Bases on halls—off leffrios 2: off Mol-
linger 4; off Tlmma * 1. Stolen bases
tiorimin. Sacrifice hits —Bolting, Mo-
Xamara. Keyes, Kt rh. Double Play -
Mearkle to Korb to Cilery, l.efl on
bases—Penn Stale (»': Princeton 9. Time
2 hours. 1.-ui|*ires—pMeßrlilo ami Mar
tint. |.
New York Pnlvprslly Fulls
On the following day, the Blue uiul
White - batsmen traveled to New York
City nml, in nnoth|*r very close game,
defeated New Yoik University by 4
to 3, a timely hit I>y Koehler bringing
in Rintz In the jdghth Inning with
the winning tally.) Penn State drew
the first in the second frame by
scoring two runs oflor Rintz had drawn
a walk and Korb had doubled. Koehler
had singled previously but was caught
between second ami third. Brumbaugh
drove in Korb. In I the next Inning, the
Nittnny men ancxed their third run by
means of two safe wallops. Mearkle
scoring, while the] New York players
went scoreless for four frames. At the
opening of their hjilf of the fifth, they
got busy, connecte|l with two of Hunt
er's offerings for singles and won two
liases on balls a I pair of runs going
across the plate before they could be
effectually stopped. Miller was sent
in for Hunter by boach Bczdek in the ,
sixth nnd, although the metropolis
team secured anojher tally then, they;
lacked an efficient punch for the re- :
mainder of the contest and did not
score again. This final and winning
run for Penn State came in tin* eighth,
with two men down. Both Cillery and
Haines wore thrown out and then
Rintz knocked a single, scoring a
minute later on a] safe blow by Knob-
K»r nnd an error. Hunter pitched well
for four innings but began to wobble
slightly in the fifth and “Bdz" deemed
it best to use Miller for the other four
frames. I-lirahfleld, hurling for New
York, twirled the entire game. Llglit
ner was injured in the game with
Princeton and could not appear against
the city men, his place being taken by
Itlnt'/.. who played a bang-up game.
Yule Trinnued by 9 to li
The Nittnny diamond men continued i
(heir good work on Friday, despite the]
fact that it was the thirteenth of the i
mouth, and upset the Yale Bulldog by 1
a 9 to a count. The .New Haven team ;
was compelled to use three moumlsmen :
because of the fierce slugging of the
Penn Slate batsmen and could not
touch Thomas sufficiently after the
first inning to equal the Nlttany score.
Chittenden,‘Bobinson and Selleek, who
pitched for Yule gave fifteen safe biugl
es the majority of these coming in the
last frame when Penn State annexed
six runs. “Bez’s" tossers secured two
runs In the very first inning but the
Bulldog got a tally too and although it
was ouihit In the next seven innings,
managed to hold its own until the fatal
, ninth, llobiiihim, hurling for the New
•iSnglaml outfit after the second inning,
used a slow hall that haffled the Nit
tauy men for several innings, hut he
was hammered out hi the ninth and
ScileeU, who took his pluec Was .also
hit hard. Thomas, who went the entire
dislutuv for I'eiiu Slate, yielded three
hits in tile first inning hut steadied
down afterward and took tilings rather
easy. He fanned nine men, gave the
Yale haliers nine safe clouts, mid walk*
ed four. He also made three of the
lilts HtsMirod by the Nlttany aggrega
tion. Captain Haines proved to he
the most consistent hitter of tile IVlin
State nine as lie knocked out three
singles and a double while Hilary was
tin? heaviest hitter of the day, polling
out u two-bagger and a triple.
Thu score follows.
Penn Statu
AB It II O A K
Mparkin 2b 4 1 1 2 51 1
KHllnwr 3b u 2 2 0 0 0
Cilery 11* 4 2 2 i:i a (»•
Unities of. 5 1 4 0 0 0
Hint'/ If 1 l 0 1 0 0:
Knehior rf 4 l 2 I 0
lvtirb as 5 0 1 1 f. I) 1
r.rnmbuiiKh e i» 0 0 9 1 1
Thomas P 4 1 3 0 3 0
43 9 15 27 12 2
Yule
AB R H O A* E
Murphy 2b . 2 0 t 2 0 0
AUli'loh ss 3 1 2 3 2 1
Sloan cf 4 0 0 4 0 0
Kernan lb 3 0 0 S 1 0
Eddy rf. 4 0 0 0 0 o'■
Crane If 4 1 1 1 2 01
L. G. BALFOUR CO.
FRATERNITY JEWELERS
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1 Memorial Tablets
| CLASS RINGS AND PINS
| Factory Branch Office
| ATTLEBORO. Mass. UNION ARCADE. Pittsburgh, Pa.
The Turkish Cigarette
**■'‘-"l*4^
We go 6000 miles for the
Turkish tobacco used in Murad—Why?
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Facts —Facts —FACTS—!
J. Hickey 3b...
1 Vtors c
Chittenden p
Robinson p
S.dlcck |i
‘Hickey
33 3 9 37 tf> l
* I billed f*>r Sidlock in nlnlh.
Tluve-base hit—l‘llery. Two-base
hi.s— I'liory. Haines. KUlibiter. Sac
rifice hits -.Murphy. Sloan, AUlrieh.
Reft «m buses—l'enn Stale to; Vale 9.
Struck out—t»y Thomas 9: by Chitten
den 3; by Robinson :t. l’.-isi-s on balls
of Tin*mas »: off rhhi.-nden 1; off
Robinson ul( SellicU l. Hits —off
RnUtciidcu, r. in 3 intiitms; off Rnbiu
.•'(■ll 7 ill ll 1-3 ii.itinws; off j-VIK-ck 3 ill
3-3 innim,'. U'ihl pitches--Thomas, Hob
inson, Settee k Chittenden. Passed ball
IVters. I'mpliv—Johnstone, Time—
l.rliiuli Is Fmirlh Victim
'riie fourth ami final mutest of the
eastern trip 0.-.-urrcd at l.Mhleltcm
with hellish ami resultetl in the six
toenth straight victory for the itlne
ami White nine, Rebiith fulling by the
smrt* of f* b» 4. As indicated by the
score, the name was hard fought from
the start ami taxed the Xiiiuny repre
sentatives to (heir limit. Rout; hitsand
brilliain fielding on the part of both
teams added much interest to the fray,
three circuit clouts being secured while
a wonderful play by Role the llrown
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Tens of thousands of smokers tens of
thousands of times —have PROVEN this
"Judge for Yourself —! ”
Tuesday, May 17, 1921
nncl While shortstop. stopped a
>’<■>"' S ' ; 'K- 1« the tlrsi frame. The
niuvs went scoreless (or (our tight inn
and then KiUtnger contt touted the
first tally for the .\itzany men' by
crashing out a home run. Doublet by
Donovan ana Yap in the sixth
tied the score however and It
for the lucky seventh to set the
triumph of the Blue and White. Three
singles pushed one vim across the pl&te
and then a homer by nierv, with two
men on base, scored throe more run*.
: With the count resting 5 to 1
them, the l.ehigli haseballers annexed
, two tallies in their half of the seventh
..ira home nni by i:..gers with a run
n. r nil base and '.hen s.cured another
run in the eighth inning, but they
could not produce a tying tally in the
ninth ami the Xittany men won by &
to 4.
•10 3 2 2 0
A U 1 6 2 0)
.1) 0 t> l V 0 \
2 1 1 0 0 0!
.0 0 0 0 0 0 ;
.1 0 0 0 0 0;
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Hickman's Orch.
TODDLE
BEELA BOOLA
Paul Biesc Trio
The GIFT and
ART SHOjP
| 131