Tuesday,. March 5, 1929
4 VETERANS FORM
' DIAMOND NUCLEUS
Bezdek Will Build Team Around
Captain Delp, Dobbelaar,
Singley and Wolff
BATTERY POSITIONS LURE
SQUAD OF 37 ASPIRANTS
Four varsity men from last year
will form the nucleus of the 1929 Lion
baseball team which Coach 13esdek is
rounding into shape with light work
outs in the Recreation Hall
Captain George Delp, Alhe Wolff,
Bill Dobbelaar and Gene Singiey are
the lettermen remaining ham last
year's successful team. Delp played
in the outfield last season but since
the Lion mentor has no outstanding
first baseman, George will probably
fill that post during the coming sea
son
Wolff and Dobbelaar are veteran
infielders playing thud base and sec
ond base, respectively. Singley is an
experienced outfielder and Parana,
who saw duty as a catcher last year,
is a promising candidate for that posi
tion. Saltzman, catcher on last year's
freshman nine, is also showing well
in the practice sessions.
Thirty-seven candidates for bat
tery posts are working out in the
Recreation Hall although strenuous
pitching is not being engaged in Sev
eral members of last year's second
string varsity pitchers are among
those working in the gym Of these
Frye, Lockart and Campbell are prob
ably the most outstanding while Len
ker, Elliot, Pinkerton, Kepler and
Newberry are also showing foim in
the workouts.
Inexperience of the members of the
pitching staff necessitates concentra
tion on the most outstanding men and
it is hoped that by this means a cap
able staff may be developed in time
for the southern trip during the Eas
ter vacation.
Prepare for Southern Try '
It is probable that 10 men will be
carried on the trip south although 20
players will be taken if possible
Coach Bezdek expects to take south as
many moundsmen as can be carried
in order that the pitchers may gain
experience before the home season
opens.
Inclement weather conditions have
hindered the batsmen from partaking
In outdoor drills but the coaches will
take their charges to the New - Beaver
field diamond as soon as the ground
Sc dryed sufficiently to permit the use
of the field.
Generating Brain Power
You will see this
monogram on the -
powerful motors of an
electric locomotive
and on the conven
mnceoutlet whereyou
plug in a floor lamp—
always and every
where it is a safe
guide to electrical
quality and dependa
bility.
EtlLDVA;filikt*llK•listiiN
Syracuse Cage - Team '
Defeats Lion Tossers
(Continued from first page)
tam Lou Reilly, followed with three
field tosses and two penalty throws,
while Beagle, elusive Orange forward,
acquired thud scoring honors with a
total of seven points. Steve llamas
accounted for three double.deckets,
Dick Reinhold garnered five points
Prepare far Pitt Game
Last night Coach Dutch Hermann's
proteges met Colgate's representative.,
at Hamilton, N. Y. in a return game
They departed 'from Hamilton this
morning and will arrive in State Col
lege sometime tonight
Dutch will subject his men to in
tensive drills throughout the week in
preparation for the closing contest of
the season with the Golden Panthers
Saturday night in Recreation Hall.
Coach Cailson's courtmen have been
victoi ious three times in succession
over the wearers of the Blue and
White In 1927 Penn State conquered
the Pittsburgh team, 35 to 34, and
Dutch hopes to repeat this victory
Satuiday night.
rield Foul rota,
Reinhold f --.2 , I 5
Mures, f 0 3 3
n 0 0
Fully. c 3 2 8
HUM. n. 3 0 0
Slabley It 0 1 1
Koch, .r 0 0 0
- Pield roc! Total
Ilcnalc. f 1 1
}Wm.. ---- 4 I . g
f
Harwood. c 3 0
Fogarty. r 0 0 0
Kntx u 0 0 0
1 1 3
Dellllloo, r
TOTALS 10 G 20
Store at holr—Penn State 12. Syracuse 0
Time of halves-20 reboil.
CLUB PLANS BANQUET
Plans for the annual banquet of the
Penn State Cosmopolitan club will be
completed at the next meeting to be
held March 13, according to President
John J. Andujar '3l. Candidates will
also be nominated for executive posi
tions at the meeting
=MS
Simply Phone 264
The Hiland Shop -.
± Dry Cleaning Pressing Repairing 1:
!
:;: Complete Laundry Service Hats Cleaned and Blocked :::
WE CALL FOR AND DELIVER
..:..;..;..;•:•: :^.^. .^: r: :ter:-:-2~~r'.✓.»:^..::•{w,•.~rr. .»:^'.^: ~rh'r'.-N.~:~ ......
DRAIN power, not horsepower, is the
chief operating requirement of the
electrical industry.
This requirement must be continuously
anticipated to provide leaders for the
future. Accordingly, each year, more
than 400 picked college graduates come
to the General Electric Company for
a post-graduate course in electrical
MEM
With a faculty, including inventors and
engineers of international distinction,
something more than electrical knowl
edge is imparted to these young men.
Here they also find inspiration which
prepares them for leadership in this
electrical age.
SPIUNGTOOTBALL
PRACTICE BEGINS
Coach Bezdek Drills Candidates
In Fundamental Backfield
And Line Formations
HIGGINS AND CONOVER
WILL ASSUME DUTIES
Nittany gridiron candidates began
preparation for the season next fall
when regular seeing medico, under
the direction of Coach Hugo Bezdek,
was started yestei day.
Many of the players have been
working out daily in Recreation Hall
since the close of the season last fall
Coaches in change of the players have
been drilling the candidates in funda
mental line and back-field formations
as well as signals and plays to be em
ployed doting the coming season By
the use of tlus system it is hoped that
the candidates will be farther ad
vanced at the end of spring training
period than would otherwise have
been possible.
Full Squad To Report
With the exception of a few who are
engaged in winter and spring sports,
all men whom the coaches are count
ing on to comprise next yeat's squad
as well as new candidates for varsity
berths, are reporting for the spring
practices
Coaches Bezdek, Higgins and Con
oval will drill the gridiron aspirants
in plays and signals in preparation
for the season next fall. The walk
outs will be held daily until early in
Play when practices will be discon
tinued until August.
Fasorable Outlook
With almost the entire squad which
composed this year's team available,
coaches expect the training period
this spring - to be one of the most suc
cessful in recent years
The squad 1,111 be deprived of the
services of Coach Besdek during part
of the period because of baseball prac-
:-:-:-:-:÷:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:»x-:-:-:-:-:-:-x-:-:-§.
•:-
(iii PENN STATE COLLEGIAN
bees which are expected to begin out
side soon. The work of training the
football squad will be carried on by
Coaches Conover and Ifiggins during
his absende.
Mitmen Fall Prey to
Middies' Ring Prowess
(Continued from first page)
ing satisfied to outpoint has molt pet
sistent rival.
The only desire of Pane, rugged
Hoya middleweight, was to st.o, three
rounds with Wolff. The Georgetown
battler eluded the Lion captrin foi
the entire bout. Wolff managed to
back him into the corner a number of
times, however, and peppered him mail
a seises of lefts and lights •
Struble Wins, Loses
Bill Struble tossed gloves into the
body and face of Tierney, game
Georgetown light-heavyweight, foi
three slashing rounds The Wert°
ordered an extra round, and Bill
pounded his courageous foe until Jim
McNamara, Hoye coach, tossed the
towel into the ring early in the edam!
session. -
Struble fell prey to the supei tor
strength of Swan, burly Navy 175-
pounder. The Midshipman was a tel
luric puncher but he coild not pierce
Struble's defense. his punching and
aggressiveness earned him the judges'
decision after three haid-fought
rounds •
MAIL BUMMER BOOKLET
The School of Education is at pres
ent distributing incliminary an
nuancements relative to the summei
session. The regular summer session
bulletin is in the hands of the print
el and will be ready for distribution
late this month or early in April.
PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS
But who wants a
"fairly good egg"?
nos his .4ot dship the Bishop asked his guest
how , he enjoyed the breakfast egg, that timid
—but always truthful—young curate replied:
"Parts of it were excellent, sir!"
Now isn't that just like saying that such-and
such a cigarette is mild? Mildness in tobacco
is not to be despised, but is it the or plus ultra,
the stonnium Gowan. the ... in plain English. is
CHESTERFIELD
MILD enough for anybody..and yet..THEY SATISFY
Announcing
Change of ownership—Fornierly Weiser
Motor Company—Now
HOSTERMAN'S GARAGE
DODGE BROS. SALES & SERVICE
: Genuine Parts • /
Complete Service—Oakland and Pontiac
, •
General Repairing Car Washing
Storage Tires and Tubes
Gas and Oil
120 S. PUGH STREET Phone 178
TRACKMEN SCORE on the - final stretch, but was umible 1 score in the 35-pound weight throw,
to gain an advantage Cox finished , were unable to brook the competition
sixth. ' Wood by other entrants. Lea Sex
-6 POINTS IN IC-4A M cDo w ell Falls ton of Georgetown annexed the title.
Joe Hagen of Columbia was suc
cessful in defending his 2-mule mown, PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS
Offenhauser, Meisinger Finish ;111 reign for
Le' ,ri.lort.7neiiViotvaTth=nlo-•4•:•-•-:÷--ii--t-i-:-:-:--:--:-:-:
Third in Mile and 2-Mile to the, tape, closely pressed by Chwit,.. , :
PETER P.HASSEL .i. :
At Intereollegiates kleisinger, Lion sophomore. IT
I 1. j:
Luck defied the Nittony team in ,y SIGNS -t•
the 70-yard hurdles and McDowell,2:llB SOUTH GILL STREET ;:
COX LOSES INDOOR TITLE momtslog sophomore, sprawled o~u
TO HAGAN OP CQLUMBIA t he tlurd obstacle t° lose his lead m ~'''"
the first heat John S. Collier of »•:•:~•:~~~»•»•»•»•»•»••:
Brown was successful in retaining I :1-X-X-X.“..:..X...:÷:÷1.i.:-XX-I-X.
the championship of this event. 14. '•'
Sr, points were it
scored by the Nit- Cal shm,ley and red MO " . ' ' sin ' 11, h 1 '''''
Coach Cartmell had banked upon tol4.
tany tiackmen in the IC-4A champ- '. '' ?
. irnships at New York City Saturday ~:. :• ;night with George Offenhauser finish-
lin g third in the mile and Chick Met, :x ....... : .. : .1 • ? *
linger third in the 2-mile. y :: :
4..*
New York university carried off •I.XI I'
fast honors with a total of twenty- ,* STATLF,R'S . .
i r," points Georgetown took the run- ? CLEANING & DYEING '.!.
iii , :i: SODA FOUNTAIN .} finer-up position with twenty-two and :f.
lone-half points, one more than the Un- 5: ..I..it
I iveisity of Pennsylvania.. i ... , +
Contrz.ry to all predictions Joseph 4. PRESSING *.i.,l* and
Hickey of New York university nosed * Delivered - - -50 e l• ..
out Phil Edwards, of Olympic fame, to i 1:
run the mile in 4 20, the same time p i . At Store - - -
35c : q : l : • HOME MADE
made by Bill Cox last year George •ix ::: *f.
Offenhausei was abreast of Edward5k..:..:„:„:„:„:..x.. : ..:..x., : .. x ., : . : .. : .. : .. : „._ : ,,: t .
:' SANDWICHES
...-:......4.....,....:÷:-,.................,!:.......,,,..1:
. ): *
_
ii • STATE COLLEGE BAKERY :::!*
:-?
I: f .
~.......................-.„„„„„„„,, RAY D. Gillu m
.!.
SANITARY BARBER SHOP
Our Motto—Guaranteed Sell ice
CASPER and MILLER, Props.
:::~-:-
that all you ask from your cigarette? We
think not.
Take Chesterfield's mildness for granted,
and get the full relish of its rich, real taste
under your tongue. That's its difference from
the common run—all the difference between
plus and minus. Chesterfields are mild ... and
yet they satisfy!
REFRESHMENTS of QUALITY
xr.
• For Every Occasion
Most of the booths at the Soph Hop
will be supplied with our delicious
Fruit Punch and Fancy Cakes
We solicit your orders for refreshments for your
House Dances
Harvey Brothers
i t r : 220 E. College Ave. Phone 211
rzge urea
DRUGGIST
State College Hotel Block