Tuesday, April 30, .1929 '7 Lion Trac NITTANY QUARTET SCORES LONE WIN Bill Cox, Rekers, Offenhauser, And Meisinger Lead 20 College Entrants Establish'ng a new carnival record ' of 17 minutes, 51 1-5 seconds, Chick Meisinger, Paul Rekers, Bill Cox, and Ceoige Offenhauser won the four , mile intercollegiate relay champion +•Chip at the annual relay races spon sored by Univeisity of Pennsylvania • it Philadelphia Saturday. • Starting with 19 other runners from leading colleges and universi ' ties, Meisinger dropped to sixteenth ' place at the outset of the race ns the contestants struggled for the inside ' lane. Soon settling down to a long, °Jen stride, Chick steadily passed all his opponents, handing the baton to " Rekers with a five-yard advantage mer his nearest uval. Banks of Indiana gained slowly on Rekers until he passed him on the final lap, finishing 10 yards ahead of the Nittany runner. With the Hoosiers leading at the outset of the third lap, Bill Cox set out in ',insult of Lees Although the fleet Indiana trachman attempted to outrun him, Coe relent lessly cut down the distance separat ing them and drew into the lead at the end of the second lap. Offenbauser Gains Lead Several desperate attempts by Lacs to regain his advantage failed and the two orders battled out the last few yards shoulder-to-shouldei. Re ceiving the batons simultaneously, Of fenhauser and Fields, Hoosier arida". ,man, began the final mile over a hun dred voids ahead of their nosiest vir al. Fields gained the pole position and lead Offenhauser by a yard for the lust three laps. As they entered the final quarter mile, George quickened his pace and passed Fields on the last turn. In creasing his lead at every stride he I soon left the Indiana runner behind, breaking the tape 20 yards ahead of him University of Maine finished third. The former record, almost three seconds slower than the one set Ly the Lion runners, was made by Could! in 1922 Ratcliffe Wins Fifth_Place Aside from the one championship, Nittany track and field entrants were unable to score Entering this type of race for the first time, Ratcliffe plac ed fifth in the 3000 meter steeple chase Dan Musser annexed sixth place in the Javelin throw'as Myers,of New York university set a new record in this event when he tossed the spear 196 feet 3% inches. The quarter and half mile inlay teams failed to qualify for the finals placing thud and fourth in their re spective heats. Red Morrill and Cal Showley failed to place in the ham mer throw, while Shawley was unable to score in the discus event. GOLFERS VANQUISH CENTRE HILLS C. C Panaccion Divides Scoring Honors With Dr. Glenn as Lions Win Close Meet 22 to 23 Led by "Tooth" Panaccion with the low medal score of seventy-eight strokes for the eighteen holes, the Lion linksmen won then second match of the season front the Centre , Hills Countiy clu'li by the score of 22-to-23 on the Centre Hills course Saturday Di. Grover C. Glenn tied Panaccion for the low scoring booms of the af ternoon. He also swung his putter with more effectiveness than any other golfer among the fifteen foursomes, taking only twenty-three putts for the eighteen holes. Jun Bunting and Bob Jackson came next among Coach Rutherford's pro- »:ter: S•:»;•~w,•;»:•t ,a r,•{a,•, :»:»:-iS-F t .I. ?SPECIAL t :e. x A MOTHERS' DAY 1. . :,. ,: ~. + PACKAGE x t Y X :1* Send Mother a box of 1: Y - t A .i. Whitman's + x x + Chodolates 4- X Y 4: T. X 1. We Wrap for Mailing .t c 1 'el RAY D. GILLILAND :1 : 1 :: . DRUGGIST 4 I' : 1 : State College Hotel Block x men Break 4-Mile Relay - Record Saturday at Penn Carnival VERCOMES 10-Yard Lead I Record-Smashing Relay CAPTAIN BILL COX digies scaling a 79. Captain Ver Fiitchmar followed with 81 strokes . - The Manny golfers will engage the Centre 11 1113 team in let= match to be played on the College links Fri day. LACROSSE VARSITY BEATS DARTMOUTH Lions Conquer Indians 7-5, in First Contest—Torok and Carlson Lead Nittan) Attack Strengthened by the entrance of Captain Ted Totok into the game, Coach Elsie Paul's Nittany lacrosse men scored six goals late in the first half to comper a fast Dartmouth twelve on New Beaver field Thursday The final score was 7-to-5. Handicapped by the treachesous condition of the sod and a heavy down pour, neither side managed to score until Ray Carlson, Lion second at tack, took a short pass lions behind Dartmouth's goal and sent the ball I into the net. Torok, substituting for Reinhold at home, rnnesed the sec ond Lion tally with a long shot into the left side of the goal Scarcely a minute lakes, Carlson scored again. The fourth masker was the result of short passes from Ken Kaiser to Call- son to Tomb who sent the pellet past the Datmouth goalie. Taking the ball I through the greater past of the Dart mouth defense, Carlson counted his third goal. He was injured on the play and forced the leave the game After receiving a pass from Ken Schaffer, Captain Torok scored his team's sixth point. As the period ended Dartmouth showed the first signs of its powerful attack of the second half when Gould sunk a difficult side shot directly into the'Nittany goal Schaffer annexed the last Lion masker a few minutes after the second period began. Jump ing high into the air to snare a pass from home, he tallied, closing the Nit tany scoring. Dartmouth threatened to overcome the Lions lead as Hetfield counted once, followed by two goals sunk in rapid succession by Babcock. The Nittany defense tightened and the Indians failed to score until Hetfield found the net for the fifth Dartmouth marker as the game ended. PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS 5: 5: Crissman Barber Shop :1 108 Pugh St 'iil l it: I": 1.0 J NOW ON SALE FOR PROM Advance List to May 14th 113. special arrangement with Victor and Columbia, the following artists: COON-SANDERS GUY LOMBARDO TED LEWIS JEAN GOLDKETTE HELEN KANE AND OTHERS COMMENTS: Tom Noble—A wonderful selection; Dip poll—Great; Morris—They can't be beat. HARVEY'S BLUE RIBBON ICE CREAM Takes First Place Among Desserts We sell refreshments of quality for any occasion. HARVEY BROTHERS 220 East College Avenue Phone 211 , BATTERS LOSE TO • LEBANON VALLEY Annville Nine Defeats Lions 5.4 Saturday—French, Zaipia . Hit Home Runs The Penn State baseball team lost its first home game of the season when it fell before the onslaught of a fight ing Lebanon Valley combination 5-to-4 on New Beaver field Saturday after noon. A home run by Sam Zappia, visaing left-fielder, with two men on base in the fourth inning proved the deciding hit of the game. Each team scored twice after the four base, blow hail brought in three Lebanon Valley mils. The Lions took the lead in the Ilig inning when Dobbelaar and Delp sem ed on successive errors by Jacks, third baseman for the visiting team A home tun by Coop French with the bases empty in the fifth flame tied the score after Zappia's blow in the fourth had put the Annville sluggers in front Lebanon Valley .on the game in the ninth when Jacks scored on a passed ball through Saltzman Piela pitched the entire genie for the visitors - allowing only eight hits throughout the contest Fry, Lock ant and Stokes, dividing hill duty for Penn State, allowed the Annville ma chine to secure eight safe blows. Lions Start Scoring With Fry on the mound in the first inning Albright, center fielder, and Putnam°, left fielder, struck out Wentz, visiting short stop, flied to Alhe Wolff for the third put-out French was out on a long fly to Wentz opening the Nittany half of the frame. An error by Dennis, on first for Leb anon Valley, placed Bill Dobbelaar on first An overthrow to first by Jacks, after Delp had hit a roller to the thud baseman, allowed the Nittany second 'sacker to make third, while Delp reached first safely. Wolff struck out in his first time at the plate. Jacks furling to handle Singley's grounder cleanly, Dobbelaar and Delp crossed the plate for the first tallies of the game. The Lion center fielder ad vanced to third on Jack's error of Theduch's ground ball, but was thrown' out at home on an attempted steal. Bendigo, Lebanon Valley catcher, struck out to open the second. Zap pia grounded out to Wolff and Prela was thrown out by French to retire the side. The Nittany half of the frame was unproductive of tallies Young flying out to Disney at second, while Saltzman and Fry grounded out Ito Wentz and Disney. Patrick° led off for the Annville hit ters in the fourth inning with a single I over second base. Wentz flied out to (Contlnueg on last page) For :-:--:-: :: BUILDING and LOAN ::: MORTGAGES fr EUGENE H. LEDERER This Space Reserved SCHLOW'S Quality Shop Sincerely, BUCK THE PENN STATE COLLEGIAN Lion Matmen Elect Hubler New Captain Harold A. Rubio., 135-pound Nittany wrestler, svill lead the Lion matmen next year teammates decided last week. Ilublet was undefeated in dual meet competition during the 1929 season. In the intercollegiate wrestling meet at Lehigh univer sity he was runner-up in the 135- pound class. The season recently completed was Hubler's first as a varsity wrestler. LION YEARLINGS DEFEAT BISONS 8-1 Gates Fans 11 Opponents in Opening Game Hurling Exhibition—Lohr Gains Hitting Honors Airtight pitching by Gates coupled with timely hitting, and errors by their opponents enabled the Nittany yeallings to defeat the Bison plebes S-to-1 on the Practice field diamond Saturday afternoon. With eleven strikeouts to his credit, Gates was the outstanding performer in the first freshman game of the season Lohr, by knicking Long for two singles, won the hitting honors for the day The Lion team virtually won the game in the first inning is hen they scored two runs on two errors, a base on balls, a sacrifice fly and a single Smith reached fifirat base safely on Mills' wild , throw of a grounder to the first baseman. He stole second and went towthird ,en the catcher's over-throw.. Hoopes walled and Helms hit a long sacrifice fly to score Smith, while Hoopes advanced to second on the thiciv, home. Lohr singled over sec ond base bunging Hoopes across the home plate with the second marker. In the fourth inning the Bucknell first yeah men scored their lone iun as the lesult.of two hits and an er rs. Dutrach singled and came home when Recker fumbled Trudnak's single. They increased the scare to eight runs by scoring two counters in the seventh inning. MRS. EVA R. ROAN Optometrist Al! kinds of frames Z 522 E. College Avenue t , . :;" e C AME iI:: . : . : CIGARETTES • WHY CAMELS ARE THE BETTER CIGARETTE The Camel blend of choice Turkish and Domestic- tobaccos has never been equaled. • This blend produces a delightful mildness and mellowness. Camels are always uniform in quality. Yon can smoke Camels freely without tiring • your taste. They do not leave a cigaretty after-taste. Camels are a refreshing and satisfying smoke. COURTMEN DEFEAT LANCASTER TEAM Conquer Franklin and Marshall Tennis Squad 5-2 Here in First Meet Displaying a flashy brand of tennm, Lion courtment opened the season here Saturday with a 5-to-2 victory over an experienced Franklin and Maishall team. Captain Butler, Jack Barber, and Glenn Thompson scored wins in their contests, while both doubles matches were soon by Coach Stover's charges. Victories foi the Lancaster team were turned in by Captain Kahler and Has clime. Opening. the meet, Cantata tattler of „Franklin and Marshall defeated Paul Barber, clever sophomore star, in a fast match. Battler, one of th high-ranking intercollegiate players, won the first set Sto-1 and followed that with a 11-to-2 win. State Wins Doubles In the second round Cnptain Eddie Butler downed Eckman in two easy sets, winning the first G-love and the second This made five con secutive wins for Butler. Johnny Metzner lost to HasaHine of P & M in'the third match of the afternoon. Metz took the first set 6-too, but drop ped the last two through net dines. One of the most sensational come backs ever seen on the Armory courts was staged by Jack Barber in his match against Bill von Seldeneck x MISS LOUISE A. LAMBERT Beauty Parlor .L.v)..t.F.,..1.,.!..!8R11:91.7,494 444 + 4 • 14 1 4- : - :-: - H-:÷;-:+c-x-:-1-x-x-x-x-:-H-1-x÷:-:-x-1-x÷:-:-:•14.4 1: _l* •:•• t X Simply Phone 264 The Hiland Shop : DRY CLEANING • PRESSING REPAIRING :`.. HATS CLEANED AND BLOCKED 3 : l ' Complete Laundry Service We Call For and Deliver •:-:-:-:•+•:-4-x-t-:• , :-H-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:. Losing the first set and trailing 5-to-1 in the second, Jack came through to win the second 8-to-G and easily take the last. Glenn Thomson, in his intercol legiate abut, managed to chalk up an easy victory over Landreth of the Lancaster team. After winning the first set G-to-3 Glenn di upped the sec ond group, but came back fast in the last one to win G-to-1. Captain Butler and Johnny Metz ner opposed Captain Kahl.. and Eck man in the first doubles match of the afternoon. The State pair easily trounced their competitors to win in two short sets. By smooth teamwork they garnered the first set 6-to-4 and clinched the meet by making the sec ond a love set. Pairing up in the final doubles event, the Baiter brothers came through to defeat Itaseltine and von Seldeneek in an exciting contest With the score tied at one-all in sets and five-up in games Paul Bail,ei finished the meet by winning the last two games through slashing drives to all corners of the court. PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS 4.Z-1-144.1-Tri+1•444..1 , :^1+1,,,,,,, ;I: SCHILLING'S REPAIR SHOP it Moved from 108 1 / 2 Allen 1: 1, 1 Street to Rear of Telegraph Office 1: Repairing of All Kinds "4: IM• • Give yourself the pleasure .of smok- ins a fragrant, mellow cigarette Fa - ge Three 1 HISTORIAN TO SPEAK IN OLD CHAPEL THURSDAY Colonel Henry W Shoemaker, chair man of the Pennsylvania Historical. commrssion, Hill discuss ''Legends and Traditions of the Caverns of Centre County," in Old Chapel at 7 30 o'clock Thursday night. Colonel Shoemaker, mho has lee tined here se% oral tones, is an author ity on Pennsyls tuna full.-lore. Ile has mutton a number of articles comer n ing legends of (Antral Pennsylvania. The lecture is open to anyone desir ing to attend. JUNIOR PROM Most everyone Is e know bought a Tuxedo Suit in the past few weeks. For the few who didn't n e has e a complete range of sues for this event. '25 to '5O Accessories, too Shirts Collars Ties Hose Vests Studs Florsheim Shoes FROMM'S opposite fi ON! (111)771711
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers