Tuesday, February 19, 1929 TRACKMAN NEARS RECORD TIME IN 70-YARD SPRINT Johnny Stookey Breasts Tape In '7.4 Minutes During 'College Meet McDOWELL IMPRESSES WITH HIGH HURDLE WIN Art Bass Earns 2 Mile Victory; Morrill Heaves Hammer For First Place Crossing. the finishing line 74 sec onds after the starting gun had harked, Johnny Stookey approached record time to win the final heat of the 70-yard dash during the all-Col lege track meet held Saturday on the board track. Bowie, Stark, and Mar zucco followed the winner to the tape. Tho 70-yard high hurdle event was won by McDowell. Three heats were run, McDowell winning each. lie best time was made in the second heat when he covered the distance in 9 6 seconds. Foote and Funke captured the second and third places respective ly in the first two trials while Funke followed the victor to win the sec ond honors en the third run. Weaver, crossing the finish line with an elapsed time of 25 4 seconds, won first honors in the 220• yard sprint, closely followed by Kennedy and De muth in the runner-up positions. Distance Events In the quarter mile Sam Flenniken flashed across the line to win after covering the 440 yards in 534 sec onds Bidinger and Swam captured the second and third places, S.ain entering the race with a 15 yard handicap. Bachman won the half mile event with a time of 2 minutes, 5 4 seconds Wolfe, freshman half-miler, .finished second with Robinson following him to the tape. Art Bass, varsity track and cross county luminary, finished first in the two-mile roil with'Ratchfre and Oct. viler placing second and third re spectively in the distance event. Bass ran the distance in 10 minutes and t seconds With a toss of 147 feet and 2 inches Red Mewl), varsity weight entry, won the hammer throw on his second cast. Shawley, heaving the ham mer 146 feet and 7 ruches, placed sec ond in the went. Thud place for the event went to Edwards who hurl ed the weight for a mark of 133 feet and 3 inches on his fourth try. Each man was allowed 6 throwg. Track meets are being held every Saturday afternoon during the win ter. Coach Cartmell plans to hare the cinder path artists in better con dition than is usual when weather conditions permit the use of the New Beaver Field track for training purposes. From the runnels competing in the se eekly meets Conch Cartmell will se lect the athletes who will iepresent Penn State in the Intercollegiate In door track meet to be held in New York March 2 SUMMER SESSION LISTS RURAL SCHOOL COURSES Prominent Educators To Give Series oti' Organization And Management A series of six unit courses of study devised especially for teachers, sup ei visors, and administrators in rural schools throughout the country will be offered at the summer session of the College, from July 1 to August 9, according to an announcement to day by Dean Wall G Chambers, dhrec• toi of the session. The courses to be offered will deal with administrative development of the larger rural school unit; rural school administrative practice in the United States; the school plant; rur al school supervision; special prob lems in rural school finance; and rur al social problems Each course will be presented by a group of eminent authorities on rural education from various sections of the country who have been selected for their knowledge 01 the subjects they will teach. Those who will conduct the courses rural school organization and man agement are as follows Dr. Robert D. Baldwin, president of the Central State Teachers College, 'Wisconsin; Miss Katherine M Cook, chief of the division of rural education, Bureau of Education, Washington, D. C.; C M. Hirst, state supervisor of buildings and grounds, Arkansas Department of Education; L W. Hacker, director of the department of rural educa tion, Illinois State Normal Univer sity; Di. H. A Dawson, director of research, Arkansas Department of Education; Miss Maycie Southall, in structor in rural -education, George Peabody College. 44.:-i-i-i-l-544-1-{-:«1•1441-H441.444. it MRS. EVA B. ROAN , :t i Optometrist A A 4 All kinds of frames li -1 522 E. College Avenue x :144+14.:441-i-k÷41444.+4+44444 PLEBES DEFEAT TECH; LOSE TO PITT QUINTET Upset Tartans in Final Period Ily 40-37 Score—Panthers Secure 31-25 Victory Rallying late in the final period to overcome a seven point lead, Coach Lorry Conover's yearling courtmen subdued the Carnegie Tech freshmen, 140-17, Saturday night, but were forc ed to bow the previous night to an un defeated Pitt quintet, 31-20, during the annual Nittany invasion of Pitts burgh. With six minutes remaining in the fourth quarter, the Lion cubs, lead by Bub Davis, diminutive -forward, cut down the Tel tan advantage as Brand, Davis, and Snyder sunk two-plyeis tying the sate at 37 all. Davis then dropped a long one through the nets, and was fouled as the ball left his hands. He accounted for one of the two free throws awarded him putting the Nittany plebes ahead, 10-37 as the game ended Offering stubborn opposition to their experienced rivals, Coach Conover's proteges lost to the Panther yearlings by a six-point margin in-their encourt et Friday night 'hailing 21-19 at the beginning of the fourth quiFter, the Nittany five faltered before a des perate Pitt attack and Coach Kowal hs' charges amassed a 10 point lead. Refraliating in the closing minutes, the Penn State quintet brought their total to 25, but the rally was cut short by the closing whistle. COACH BEZDEK TO GIVE SUMMER GRID COURSE Replaces McCracken as Tutor Of Football Tactics in Annual Session Special courses in football and bas ketball coacl4ing will be given by Hugo Bezdek, director of athletics, and Kenneth D Loeffler, basketball mentor of Genoa college, at the an nual College summer session to be held horn July 1 to August 9. Fm the first three weeks of the session, from July 1 to 19, the course in football coaching IN 111 be given, while for the last three weeks basket ball training will be taught. The gen mal cm nculum in physical education will be offered throughout the entire session. Higgins To Assist Bezdek has conducted here former= ly, although lot the last three years the Mink has been under the duaction of Herb McCracken, Lafayette 'Men to, Hobert A Higgins, assistant to Bezdek, will aid him in cat rying on the course. Kenneth D. Loeffler is a former Penn State athletic star and had charge of basketball training here two years ago Instruction given in these coueses is designed foe high school, normal school, or college coaches. It is also helpful to faculty members whose duties require supervision or direc tion of athletics. SCHOLASTIC TRACKMEN COMPETE HERE MAY 1 The State interscholastic hack and 'field meet aill be held here May 4, Henry B. Aul, student manager, an nounced yesterday after the date had been approved by the board of con trol of athletts. Invitations to enter men will be sent to every high school an the state Last 'yeat there Wei° about 175 ath letes lions 20 schools competing. The team trophy was won by Kiskt tot the third straight time I3OXING TEAMS COMPETE IN FRATERNITY TOURNEY Matches in the Interfrateinity box ing tournament will begin within the next two weeks in the Recreation Hall ring, according to an announcement by John R. Metzner '3O, manager. Theta Nu Epsilon, Sigma Pi, Pi Kappa Alpha, and Phi Kappa Sigma, the fraternitids 4mtered, will have one representative each in the 125, 136, 145, 160, and heavyweight class es. Leo Houck, varsity coach,, will referee NAME LOCAL FRATERNITY Elam was installed as a local frat ernity in the chapter house at 300 South Allen street Friday night. Elate is a Greek name, typical of the recent move in western colleges and univeisities where such names are gradually replacing Greek letters. RUSH PRINTING COMPANY Equipped to do your work when you want it We Specialize in ➢lonogramed Stationery Name Caids Dance Programs X SERVICE - QUALITY - ECONOMY East Beaver Avenue T o •:•.:-:-:-X-:.•:••:^:-:••!-:44.4.4..:••:-I-H.4-1-I-H...:.•:••:.i.:.4.•:÷H^X-:÷*el•fi.+44+.i.4.÷::: I. F. BASKETBALL TEAMS REACH QUARTER FINALS Completion of the third round of the annual Interfraternity basketball tournament leaves eight contenders in the race for temporary possession of the silver cup. The quarter finals will be run to night in Recreation hall when Theta Kappa Phi meets Alpha Gamma Rho, Beta Theta Pi encounters Phi Kappa Sigma, Lambda Chi Alpha plays Sig ma Alpha Epsilon, and Phi Delta Theta opposes Phi Kappa. Lion Passers Oppose Bucknell Tomorrow (Continued from first page) first permd of the fray the Llon out scored the Panther from the field but the former's ability to make fouls gave the latter a one-point lead at half time. Hyatt began scoring actuities at the outset of the contest with.a long shot that found its way into the cords A moment later, however, Captain Reilly tied the count with a toss from the side The playing fiom this point on was fast on both sides. Each team paid little attention to defense and get out to score more points than the other. Near the close of the opening poised Penn State led the attack 20 !to 13 Eddie Baker started on his whin scoung expedition so hick netted him three field goals and Chip pee Hyatt sank a petty toss from the center circle to knot the score, 22 to 22 Les Cohen gave the Univ.- say lads a one point advantage by sinking a foul as the gun basked the close of the period Captain Lou Reilly and Steve llam as were taken from the game during the late minutes of the half when they had each committee,' truee peisonal fouls and were replaced by Jack Browne and Joe Wilson. Reilly and Humus se-enteied the fray as action began in the final session Coach Carlson's passers assumed the leadership flora the strut of the sec ond half and retained it until the close of the contest. Although Jack Mazess found the basket three times from the court and once from the foul line and Skipper Stahley tossed two field goals and a foul, the Lions were unable to keep pace with the en vigorated Panthers Les Cohen plac ed the sphere five times within the mesh while Hyatt repeated his sco, of the opening half with toss field goals and four penalty shots Eddie Bakes displayed his scoring ability once more by caging three field tosses and threatening to depose Hyatt from the sooting the one. Reilly and -Hamns vela _banished from the game because of personal fouls neas the middle of the final half. Coach Hermann's proteges were unable to cope with Pittsbuigh's seining attack ,and the contest ended with the count Pitt, 49; Penn State, 38. Lion, Vanquish Carnegie Still smarting from the defeat ad ministered by the Golden Panthers, Penn State's coast repiesontatives overcame Carnegie Tech's fist half lead and vanquished the Tartan 42 to 29 Saturday night. The Plaid quin tet headed the scoring list at half time, 20 to 17, but a rally on the past of the Lions sestricted them to nine points in the second period. Dining the fast ten minutes of the opening session Hermmin's regular combination showed up so poorly that the coach inserted an entirely new team. The reserves semamed intact' until Joe Wilson, after five minutes of action, was ejected from the contort on personal fouls. llamas replaced Wilson at, guard 'and remained with the second team until the end of the half. Dosing the first period of -the contest the playing of both teams 11,S unusually rough and many fouls wen. committed.. Penn State completed Don't Experiment • with your Appearance ( l e t t ... V, • r 1: • 7 - Z ) 1. • ° ',!,;,; Montgomery & Co. State College, Pa. ,ThE PENN STATE' COLLEG/AN five out of seven fouls it kilo the Plaid contingent hank six of ten attempts. Jack Maness headed the mining column with four field goals and one foul for a total of nine points. Blown°, Stabley, Blown, and Neaso trailed Ma+ess with seven points each. Penn State Tate', Lead The impenetrable Tartan defense, that had held the Niltany Lion atom horn the basket during the opening pet loci, sank into oblivion in the second half and permitted the Hermann coached team to run rampant under the goal The le-inserted Penn State regulars 'redeemed themselves for 'then actions of the first half. Mazes, Reilly and Stahley led the Nittany scoring attack in the closing minutes of the game with fine points each Browne replaced Reilly at center and accounted for a field goal and a foul Steve llamas tossed two field goals and Dick Reinhold listed three counts berme the game ended The Tartan, were restricted to two field tosses and five penalty throws (Jaimg the final session. The seine at the conclusion of the contest stood Penn State, 42, Carnegie Tech, 20. EEMEZEI Held Total Reinhold, rf Krumrlne rf 0 n o 0 Maze, If I' 1.1 11 Kerns. e 1 1-2 I Browne, c 1 0.0 Muhl, rg 3 1.1 3 Nunn, 4 1.2 0 WlLmn, 110 0 0 0 0 Korb I, 0 04 0 hold Foul ToWI Zehfuss rf ^ OA I ?A Cohen, rf 0 0-0 F 1 0 ,010 If 4 4 0 L Cohen. c 7 2-4 12 Wunderlich rx 0 00 0 liontuorner, ru 1 1.2 7 linker. lu a 0 14 _ TOTAL 11 11-10 II Tune of ocrlotl4-20 mlnute hakett rt==2l EZ=EI ri.hi row Total Reinhold of I 14 I Rrumme. rf I 0 0 2 Mule, If 4 210 era, If I 2.2 4 ROlll, c Browne, e 2.4 7 Stathlo Osr ^ .1.4 MEM Held roul Told Crum. rf hilmure, rf 0 0-0 5 limm, it • 3.7 7 ---- - 1 0.0 n ha c 1 3-1 5 Marten -------- -------- hite. rs---- Tr. et: 01-2. 1 Hence.lor 1 1-1 7 High. ID 1 1-1 I TOTAL 9 11-12 29 Time of Knodi-24 muwm hake, Referee—%nykr, Umpire—MeGlinclley. Baseball Team Opens Season at Annapolis (Continued from first page) State College, April 20, Lebanon Val ley at State College, Apnl 27, Syla cusp at State College, May 3 and 4 Ever sigh for a Nile real action? , , t —6 - - -. .".,i-, •• • ---\ , , •.1, - -. 4 ", ) •'l,-,, , ,, - ", I)/ ', ..._:-= ;:. ~i ` \ =.,? - p*f4 A. \ . - 1 _ ~..i . .--_ . , ; 7 1 , 3 1......., . op ii4,\.\-,c‘. ' vA . , '.. -I ?''' V i i‘-"i,.-- f :' p The bard-looking stranger only yawned at the payday activities of Red Gulch. Piqued at his indifference, several chimes asked why, if Red Gulch wasn't tough enough to interest him, he didn't go back where he came from. "I cain't," the stranger drawled. "That place is so all•fired hard, they kicked all us sissies out"! A clear case of relativity. If you've smoked IFI ESTEVFI ELD MILD enough for anybody . . and yet . . THEY SATISFY Nnvy at State College, May 11; Penn sylvania at Philadelphm, May it; Prmeeton at Princeton, May 16; Holy Cross at Worcester, May 17, Muhlen burg at State College, May 21, Tem ple at State College, June 1, Syracme at Syracuse, June 8. Lion Matmen Defeat Lafayette Wrestlers (Continued from first page) several minutes until Pearce gave a quick leap [bream': them both to the mats. Et en on the mats the two men battled on even terms until Pearce, -n -earing an unexpected half nelson and body hold, threw the Maroon unlimit ed representative quickly. Long Ineligible Paul Long, regular 175-pound rep resentative, will he ineligible for the iemaindei of the season because of loss echolastic standing Coach Spm del has been counting on Long tn hem the bui den in light-heavyn eight class with Pewee and Cranmer bat tling foi the unlimited post With Long's ineligibility Cranmer wilt le main at 175 pounds and Pearce in the unlimited class Steele and Sabatmo opened the meet with a slow bout during the earbei minutes, the Mmoon moo nier keeping to the defensne entirely After the tattoo minutes of the bout both men wised the action. Aftei being on then feet for 7 minutes, Steele got a leg hold to thi ow them both to the mats. Wilson Seintilates In the 125-pound battle both men put up stubborn opposition with the Lion captain displaying the greater prowess Attu NVOI long on the mats for a short time both men got to then feet. Wilson, with one of his chai atteiistic leaps,'brought Armstrong to the mats. The fall IN AS so hard that it seemed to sap the aggress.° stiength of the Lafayette grapple Having a slight weight advantage on the Nittany 'cadet he vats able t. ,Ithstand the attacks for a shot time A half nelson and an inset. cl etch hold served as the means fm This Space Reserved for SCHLOW'S Quality Shop : ~ : _ : .. ;aa a ~ ;.~ :..;..;_;~;_:.;.:.;_:_;_;..;.;..:_: STATE COLLEGE BAKERY 3i 5: a fall after 8 minutes and I seconds of wrestling. Cowell, wrestling in his fist inter collegiate meet, pissed his ability by ECM leg a time advantage of 7 min ute, and 15 seconds on the Matson captain. After being patted by the 'deice to open the bout, Cowell im mediately gave Wolfe a slap an the face which appeared to unbalance the Lafayette matman. Seising his op portunity the Lion 115-pounder dove in and put his man on the limn neat ly seeming a fall. After the open ing minutes, however, the bout drag ged until the closing minute when Cowell wollting foss a fall florid,- thiew himself into a fall A quick twist with :30 seconds to go flood him orn any danger. Campbell and Klotz in the 158- pound match weie on the mats im mediately after the start, but using the defensive almost onto ely the La fayette representative sorted to slow up the bout considerably. Campbell had little ti sable in ...ling a time advantage of 7 minutes and 5 sec• sods. 'Tiny" Cianinei and Messlei in the 176-pound class exhibited seveial dorm; holds dining then finals Both inen were of about equal strength neither being able to scenic an ads ou tage until the meet Al. nell over the half way math. Then by a sudden , • .:. aometlimg New .:. :-:?: No-Ring Cleaninl Fluid ii:. * . At Leaves No Ring 5, b 1: ?he 1 1 ..... ',.: .. 1a MOM :I:. ROBERT J. MILLER :?: merely mild cigarettes all your life, you can't imagine how much you'd cotton to a cigarette that's mild and something more! We refer, as you guess, to Chesterfield. For mild as they are, they satisfy. You know you're smoking them—and you're right glad of it. They're rich with taste, tobacco taste. They ... there's no other word, and no other cigarette that fits it ... they satisfy'. rz - fi - ,e 'Thr.c.l t leap Crunmet brought the Maroon delegate to the mats and nearly three him The Lion grappler nag able to scone only a tunic advantage of .: minutes and 30 seconds. Coach Speidel is uorhing with his squad now to get them nendy for lb,. Cornell meet at Ithaca Saturdas. Thus null probably be one of the hard est matches on the schedule The summary of Saturday's meet its round dem—Steele State 41,feated b,nno, I.nfalette nuntate, 12,aound CiIISIA% IN. State, threa Arm• Mama Lafayette, stab half nelson and ermtl3 hold Ttme—S minute, 4 reconds 1 I,,nuntl ela,—Com ell State, tlofontral olf, ette 1 Ime nntntrt-7 minut, 11 rerortils 111 pound elate—Fternmann State dm, Salient Lara,ette, with half alien and ham merlocl Time—a manutes. 39 rwound• ,round clam—Camnboll Slate. .I.frat , ,l glut. Larst>ette Tme iLthantace-7 o neLontls 171-tuttnd Chlol—Cranmer. State. th Kraut Kreuter. Latuette Time .ehttntarc-7 min ts. etrundr Unlimited elgi,—Ymiree State, three ~ olulf Lsiftt,atte with half to_hwn amt Nub hold Timt-6 minute, 29 lo.vonit. PETER P.HASSEL SIGNS 118 SOUTH GILL STREET You will find here more than the average number of shoe styles just suited to the college man's taste. John Wards are preeminent as the shoes that college men prefer. (70 WA MEN'S SHOES See them on display at MONTGOMERY'S
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