Tuesfitty, April )6, 19g5 Varsity Nine Wins, ii=4; Marksmen Place Third 4 u I 4 . Leads Lion Batsmen ST. VINCENT TEAM Se(;1•0 7 Runs When Bearcats Falter—Start, Offensive :, Drive in Seventh Ragged fielding combined with a powerful Nittany letting offensive in re seventh inning cast the St. Vin re college nine seven tuns and allord the Lion batsmen to amass eleN n markers, while the Latrobe team counted but tout times during the lfirst home game of the season on Now Beaver field Saturday afternoon. Successive errors by Mclean and Wastfall and a hit by Captain George Delp which was good fur three bases weie productive of three Nittany runs in the third stanza. Another tally was seemed by the Lion hitters in the fourth flame, while the St. Vincent slug gers scored runs in the fifth, sixth and ninth innings. Fry started the game for the Blue and White end was relieved by Lock and in the fourth Stokes assumed the hill duty in the seventh and finished: the game for the Penn State nine.: Westinll pitched the first six innings', for the visitors with Smith relieving him in the seventh Both teams were ciedited-with seven hits. Lions Start Scoring Flannery opened the game for the Ileareats with a sharp grounder which Coop French handled cleanly, throw ing the Green and Gold right fielder out at first. McCrady, St Volum seconitbaseman, followed the Latrobe lead-off man with n long fly which Diedrich nahbed for the second out. The side was retired when South, vis iting first baseman, grounded out to Atha Wolff. The visitors again failed to place a man on base in the third stanra hiela go flying out to Diedrich, Cavalier grounding out to Wolff and Boyle the final out Scoring activities were begun in the last half of the third when Fry was posed and French hit a haid grounder to Melago which the Latrobe short-stop muffed, allowing the Nittany lead-off man to reach fast safely. Dobbelam bunted and West• fall„hurrying his throw to first, over threw the hope allowing Fry and French to score, Dobbelaar advancing to third Delp's drive to center field twadhd O'Brien and allowed the Lion captain to leach third Dobbelain scored on the drive. Wolff, following Delp , at bat, hit to short for the first out.' Singley hit into a double play as Delp attempted to score on Gene's groUnder to short L&ekard, replacing Fry in the fourth inning, walked Flannery who advanced to third base on an error - ,VieGrady popped to Young and Smith flied out to Singley. Westfall hit a sharp grounder to French whose throw to first was too slow to catch the Bear cat pitcher at first. Flannery at tempted to count on the play but was thrown out by Young to retne the side. Dezdek's proteges added another counter to their total m their half of the stanza. Diedrich knocked out a sharp single and proceeded to thud when Cavalier threw wide to first aftei captuting a bounder from Youngs bat Saltzman singled sending Died rich over tho home plate. %Well, hen evei, tightened up stalking out Lockard and forcing French to pop to second Dohbelaar grounded out to Cavalier. With two men out in the second part of the seventh frame the Penn State batsmen opened the most powerful of fensive drive of the game which, com bined with an exhibition of lagged fielding by the St. Vincent combination resulted in seven runs before the inn ing closed Fry hit to Smith, who SHAVING SUPPLIES • WE CARRY A COM- •,* PLETE LINE OF 1: X SHAVING SUPPLIES —RAZORS, BRUSH- - :I: * ES, BLADES AND 4. x LOTIONS OF ALL .§ • KINDS. WE CAN TAKE CARE OF * ANY OF YOUR RE QUIREMENTS IN THIS LINE. f J. •1: : RAY D. GILLILAND • DRUGGIST X State College Hotel Block George Delp '29 had 'obeyed Westftill at the beginning of the inning, and was thrown out French reached first when Ilfelago failed to handle Coop's hard-lot grounder. Dobbelaar flied to center field, French advancing to second aner play had been lestimed Lions Score 7 Runs Successive one base hits by Delp, Wolff, Singley and Diedrich sent three tallies across the plate Melago and Caualier allowed Young's harmless pop•fly to fall between them, Singley and Diedrich seining before the St. Vincent fielders recovered. Young stole second and a pair of errors by the Bement fast baseman permitted Saltzman and Stokes to reach base. Melago again muffed a ground ball from the bat of Coop French and Young and Saltzman scored on the error. The Green and Gold huller shuck out Bill Dobbelaar to end the inning Stokes passed the Green and Gold Shot baseman to open the ninth inning Smith sending him to third on a sin gle Stokes threw the Bearcat hurler out when O'Brien hit a bounder to the Lion pitcher No play was made on MePhillomy when he hit to Young. I Melago flied out and Cavalier singled scoring Smith and O'Brien The game ended when Saltzman caught McPhil lomy sleeping off third. MEE= ab r rhaincry. rr ^ 1 t 2 Mctirmly 2h 4 0 0 1 Smith. lb. it a 0 1 10 %kestrel!. p 4 1 1 0 Oltritn, ef 4 2 2 2 AtcPhlllomy, c 3 1 P. Melva, as 4 0 2 Cuvaller ab 3 0 1 IltYlc II 3 0 0 I lb 1 0 1 *Moro. 1 1 0 EMI= abrhoo rrench. se 4 2 0 2 Dolobelver. 2b r 1 0 1 1/00 If Ylll Wolff. 913 s , 5 1 1 1 Slnales of 5 1 1 2 I:l3.lrlch. of / 1 Yomnsr. lb 1 112 0511510011. 2.... 4 1 1 Fry n 0 1 0 0 Lockard, n I 0 0 0 Stoke, 0 0 0 `quasar ab 0 0 0 1 I k l,sey. 24 0 0 0 0 uolon, If 0 0 0 0 TOTALS 38 11 727 •Balled too Cavalier in ninth St Vinetnt's_t- 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 2 4 Penn State----0 0 3 1 0 0 7 0 Errors—Melo.. 2. Cavalier, 2. Shane!, 2 0 Brien. Wmtrall. Sunman. 2. Simla,. Fro.nch Stolen bmea—Diedrich. Flannery, Frtneh Double rims—Cavalier. Smith anti Mcl.bitiamy.. Smith. Wink. and Shaikh 11.11 en on hallo—ollq..octlard. 2. Stake.. 1. Westrall, 3 Sacrifice hit—BlePhillorar Struck out—by Westrall, 1 Smith. 2 Lock nrd 1. Stakes, 4 limntras Cochnaar and Ste- Non> 4++.:".:•:44÷K"..÷:÷:•+•: , ...:÷:•:••:••:••:••:..: + t ; For National Sewing Week We Have :I t: Y Printed Piques Broad Cloths Gabardines ) Dimities Flaxons Batitse .i: Handkerchief Lawn m0. ,- •amcv.cs.A.l,,mmoreamvs..••.'vcv 0 Hillside Ice Co. ICE - and COLD STORAGE ANTHRACITE and BITUMINOUS COAL FIREPLACE WOOD Phone 136 WEST VIRGINIANS WIN RIFLE CROWN Nittany Quintet Accounts for 1324 Points as Carnegie Trails Titleholders Scoring a total of 1324 points, the Penn State rifle team placed third in the Eastern Collegiate championships at Pittsburgh Saturday. West Vir ginia won the title with a Seine of 1358. Sit institutions in all were entered it the competition Carnegie Tech finished in second position with 1352 markers, while Pennsylvania, Drew] and Plttsbutgh followed the Lions in that order. The results of the meet will be rem paral with those of other sectional matches to determine the national tanking. Last yea, the Lion marks men were fourth on the national list. Bronson of Tech, aided by perfect shooting in the prone position, led the individual scoring with 282 out of a possible :300 points Malone, De 1 Journett and Boone of West Virginia ssero second, third, and fourth, re spectively Burrows, tied for fifth with Kase hagen of Pittsburgh, led the Lion rifle men with a total of 279. Stouffer and Nixon were second and third in the Nittam scoring with 209 and 265, whik Captain Stearns and Yeakel completed the team score nab 261 and 255 mar kers. STICKMEN PURSUE TRAINING PROGRAM Varsity Lacrossemen Bold Scrimmage on Practice Field Saturday Afternoon Coach Ernie Paul's varsity la crossemen continued a rignious train ing program Saturday by holding the that full-time practice game on the field adjoining the golf course. Requiring his charges to use the entire field for the scrimmage instead of the smaller section des oted to pre vious sessions, Coach Paul or dered a regulation game between two teams chosen from the most promising var sity material. Soon after the game began, substitutes stele injected into the contest until the majority of the squad had seen service. A tentative varsity selected for the practice tilt placed Carlson, Koth and Shaffer at the attack posts, and Cap am Ted Torok at center. McCand less, Prim and Stahley filled the de fense positions, V. ith Steve llamas and Tiny Claimer at points. Reinhold and Antonson, homes, and Lee, goal tender, completed the line-up. As the personnel of the team changed con stantly no complete score seas tabu lated, although nine goals were net ted by the two teams ::: COSTUME JEWELRY 1: COLLEGE JEWELRY ::: for 5. i• COLLEGE GIRLS X at : k ::: Crabtree's * '•± Allen Street 5: EGOLF'S NEM= North Patterson St. I = PENN STATE COLLEGIAIs7 Coaches Discover Nittany Athletes In Lion's Retreat Cal Shawley and Bill Musser, lat est varsity berth winners nom State College high school, continue to keep the local school in the eyes of coach es as a souice of athletes foi Lion teams. Every Nittany varsity team, with the exception of the boxing squad, has I had at least one State College man during thecut lent college year. Shanley, who was regular tackle on the Penn State °loon last fall, is now competing for a position on the ttacl , team He tossts the weights. the hammei throw being his special ty Musses is a candidate fm an in field post on the nine. He still also heave the javelin during the tied: season YEARLING BATSMEN DRILL FOR OPENER Houck Trains Sqund of 71 A%pir,int., In Battery, Fielding Practice During Dail) Session% In preparation for the first fi esh man baseball ganle of the season, which will probably be with the Buck nell yeailings, Coach Leo Houck', squad of seventy-five candidates have been working out for mole than a week on New Beaver practice field Leo has given every man an oppor tunity to display hit batting and field ing wares dating the daily sessions According to the. yearling coach the most ',lemming men for battery po sitions are Puha, fin the catcher's post and Cooper, Oakman, Pangs and Datums for the hulling stall Tomb is handling himself well at first base while Smith and Hoops look good at the second and short stop iespectively. Helms at the hot coiner is showing marked ability. The outfield bet the ale being hotly contest ed by Rikei, Dietrick, Hamilton, Wil lits and Raub. TO ATTEND CONVENTION Di. Carl E. Marquardt, College cx artunei, will attend a continence on teaches-training institutions at New Yort univeisity tomorrow At this convention the admission — and ad vanced standing of students-entering teacher-o=lllg institutions will he considered. PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS "Enough is enough!" The great moment may come at a"modernistic" symphony for piccolo and factory whiitle, or it might arrive in a tobacco shop—that glorious instant when the healthycitizen boots out polite pretense and announces, "Enough is enough! Give me music I can understand; give me a cigarette I can really taste, or stop the show!" You can't blame him. Cigarettes, like music, are supposed to give pleasure, if they don't CHESTERFIELD MILD enough for anybody.. and yet.. THEY SATISFY TRACKMEN TRAIN FOR PENN RELAYS Runners Will Compete in 4-Mile Or Distance Medley Race And Special Events With the opening meet of the out door vchedule, the Penn Relays, ley; than two weeks off, the varsity tiack and field candidates one entering the Rm.t stages of the pie-season training pen nod. In addition to the Relays at Franklin field April 2G and 27, the Lion track men will encounter Bucknell here May 4, Pitt at PittStilligh May 11, and Spinals," bete May 25 in dual meets The intenollegiate championships en FianLlin field May 31 and June 1 will conclude the schedule The Nittany enti ies at Philadelphia no , t a eek remain problematical Coach Nate Car Lmell mill enter a team in either the distance medley on the 4-mile relay and should the dash man display pi onnse within the nest %%eel:, there may be a Lion 'representative in the quarter and half-mile spi int class May Enter Sprintc In the special events Coach Cartmell plans to enter Musses in the javelin, McDowell in tne 120 laid high hurdles along with entries in several other individual contests A wealth of material is available for the distance relays. Captain Bill Cos, foimmly intercollegiate class country, indom and outdoor mile champion, is showing foim in his campaign to regain his IC4A outdoor title Geotge Offenhausei is also dis playing speed in the daily practice suns To complete the team, Coach Cm tnaell has Detsciler, Rakers, Bass, MRS. EVA B. ROAN Optometrist All lands of frames 522 E. College Asenue AIEN'S WEAR For the College Students GERNERD'SI Cleaning Pressing Repairing :;: :. Meisinger, Ratcliffe, Flenniken nod Indulger to choose lions. For the spent relays, Nate has Stookey, Boole, Stalk and Braddock. Whethei or not theta 19 a Penn State entry in these events trill depend en tnely upon the shooing the men mike NON-FRATERNITY MEN PLAN ANNUAL TOURNES Plans for the annual inter-unit baseball tournament for non-fiate, nal' men have been completed, accord mg to Penn Stqte club officials The rules for the tourney state that all non-fraternity men lire eligible for their district team legaidless of class rating Any student may take the initiatne and sign up as manager of the or a l team ha his district, the ules tomniatee announces Follow ing his signing up, he should organ 17c a team. A district terms squad will be composed of closes players and a manager Under the regulations, the manager ,ill be eligible to plat. The schedule, %Ouch mill be an nounced soon, calls fon senu-ueehly contests on the drill field, Holmes field on the freshman practice he'd they're flat, and that's all there is to it. Now, Chesterfields arc made for the express purpose of satisfying the taste. They have the requisite mildness, but not carried to the van ishing point. Starting with the finest tobaccos we can buy, we've added a blend that keeps the best of their flavors intact. That's the whole story, of which the happy ending is, "I'd rather have a Chesterfield!" Page Three CO-EDS ORGANIZE TRACK AND BASEBALL. SQUADS With the organwition of the track and baseball squads in physical edu- Lat.' , classes dining the past week, tne minnen opend the spiing. smuts lesson Aithei a ,ill he introduced tr . a num sport. Election , . last ueel, resulted in the cluacc of MI, Jeanette G Ritter '2l, as basketball captain and Miss Eve lan A Stunt '2l Miss A Puubnen Ma e, 'AO. Wenta '&11. anti Mis' Jean 14 Simmons "12, as class back inanam Simply Phone 26 , 1 THE HILAND SHOP Dry Cleaning Pressing Repairing Complete Laundry Service Hats Cleaned and Blacked IST C LL FOR AND DELIVER
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