Friday, May 3, 1929 lON NIN LLMEN COMPETE HERE IN 2 GAMES ttany itatters Face Strong Orange Varsity Today And Tomorrow Opposing a powerful Syr amro nine two contests, the Lion baseball team 11 play then fli st major horse en gements on No .v Beaver field at o'clock this after noon and at 2.30 lock tomor ow after noon Tho Orange nine, flesh him a hard rued viet,ny civet Michigan 5-to-3 ,t Satuiday, will present a strong Ulna. offensive against Coach moundsmen Loucks, liclly, or Dolsley will op• .se the Lion haters from the box OrOWILL will handle first base for main , . while H irman will hold we the second base post repel . thud and Stmena at soon t will .mpleto the Hill mheld Stoneheig ill perform in left held for the %is, rs with Sibus in center and Tames right field. Deming mill be behind c bat for the Orangemen. To Start Regular Line-up Topola and Hayman are newcom s to the Orange line-up, playing for o last tone n the Michigan eon. st. In this encounter the third amnion drove out two hits, one .0 'ruble while Hayman connected for nee blows, one of which was a Ironic in. Fry, Stokes, and Locke wnl be shape lot Frulay's game pith the obabillty that Fry mill be on the ound when the game starts. Stokes mobably oppose the Hill battens the Satutday encounlet Coach Bead& will stint the same ne-up against the New Yorkers that s been used in memos games sung will be on the initial sacl so lithe obbelani will stint at second base. slit and French at third base and tort stop with Saltzman at the back op post will iound out the Lion in old Delp, Singley and Dualtich will andle the outfield assignments for o Nittany machine Jack L.vezv. ionising Lion infielder, will mob. .hly be unable to be in uniform for riday's game duo to an injuly to is hand received 111 medico Tuesday. OMEN ATHLETES RACTICE ARCHERY Udclm Instructor, 1111, 11. 11aidt Directs Fundamental Drills In Ncn Spring Spurt Thirty women, most of whom ar pperclassmcn, have reported for ebony, a now sport for women on th , mpus, according to Miss Dela A lyre '3O, manager. Since most of the girls are unskilled liss Marie Moult, girl's athletic in tructor, is beginning work v. ith the ndamontals of position for holding e hose and aiming. If the girls show enough interest nd progress is made in the tiro per ds of practice allotted each girl, a ournament may be planned for the nd of the season Although aiehery • us no definite status this year, since is being ti it'd out at Penn State fm ho fist tune, it is inebable that it itl be made a mine, sport fan nest car by action of the W. A A. Board. ...,, Irag , , ..,.. D . 46. _ . ...5... -. f.::::• . ..!::::.;i , 13 !FAV-t `. . ,•• .- - tleai,3 ,7l ` ' rf r olallk. - ,N,tcb.es aso,asi rnt .= Hann & O'Neal Jewelers WILL OPPOSE SYRACUSE; TRACKMEN TO MEET BISONS INTER-UNIT WINNERS WILL RECEIVE PRIZES With sweaters bearing suitable insignia to be awarded to tho cham pionship team, inter-unit baseball teams will play their first league games today. In order to stimulate greater in terest in the contests, it has been decided that sweaters should be pre sented to the best team in the league. At ,tho present tone only sin teams have signed up for the opening games Any manner v. ishing to rote, a team may do so by signing up on the bulletin board in Recreation Hall. LINICSMEN OPPOSE CENTRE HILLS C. C Varmly Faces Country Club Golfers In Return Match on College Course at 1:30 Today Coach Itutheiford's Lion linksmen will attempt to extend their winning shoals to tlitee matches, when they meet the Centre Hills Country club in a totem contest on the College cocoon lot 1.30 this afternoon A golf feud between Dr. Grover Glenn of the Centre Hills team and ,Jim Bunting of the varsity will be :settled some time duting the oftm noon. itivaliy between the two golf ers began last summer, and in two en- I counteis this season each has won one sound. If they are not paired in tho regular match, they plan to hold a spe cial tourney. Same Teams to Meet ' The varsity nosed out the clubmen in a match on the Centre Hills links on Saturday by the score of 22.t0-23. "Toots" Panacmon and Dt. Glenn made the eighteen holes in seventy-eight strokes for tho low score of the meet. Bob Jackson and Jim Bunting fol. lewd closely with seventy-nine strokes each Captain Vern Fritchman, who made the round in eighty-one on Sat urday, klurras, Leonard, &orldea, Dick Smith, and Teas will also see ac tion in today's encounter Captain Bresnahan, Claude Arens, Charles Mond and Howard Stuart a ill line up with Dr Glenn for the leading foursomes of the club team. A Complete Line of CANDIES, SMOKES and MAGAZINES "DAILY and SUNDAY PAPERS at NITTANY NEWS STAND Next to Cathaum Theatie Building , Caterers We ale piepared to supply your week-end guests with HIGH QUALITY MEATS FISHBIJRN MEAT MARKET .".• Phone 3 57 Opposite Post Office Study Engineering 1 In Cool Colorado Colden is at the foot of the Rocky Mountain Range, Twelve NI Rs miles to the cast lies Denver, with 325,000 inhabitants. To the Li west IS the great Continental Divide, with streams and forests and ' i t snowcapped peaks rising to the sky ' WI • Engineering Summer School of the M Rocky Mountain Region RN Basic engineering courses in Mathematics, Chemistry, Physics, i English and Design Alto Assaying, Geology, Analytical Mechanics, Graphic Statics, Strength of Materials and Surveying. Preparatory Subjects of Chemistry, Physics, Advanced Algebra and Solid Geom• i etry offered for students deficient in entrance requirements. by July 8 to August .31, 1929 Tins Summer Session is given especially for students who wish to make up work or to secure additional credits All work is con• ducted by the regular Faculty of the School of Mines For catalog of the bummer Session, write to the Registrar, Box Z•2O Colorado School of Mines semen, Colorado CARTMELL DRILLS NITTANY CHARGES Lions Engage Bucknell Runners Tomorrow Afternoon in Opening Contest In the opening dual meet or the season Coach Nate Cartmell's back men moll engage the Bucknell tan ners on New Beaver field at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon Originally scheduled as a varsity competition, Coach Cartmell has epee(' to the entry of Blue and Gold freshmen in the meet. The Lions are fawned to same their sixth consecu tive win over the Bison remesenta tives, although they are not expect ed to register so decisive a victory as last year's 120-to-15 victory. The usual fifteen events are sched uled. Since Bucknell has not yet filed her entries, the final Penn State selec tains have not been made Coach Certmell, however, expects to make few changes 171 the tentative list. Distance events are again Penn State's strongest field. The quartet which last week swept to victory in the four-mile relay championship of America at the Penn Relays, Captain Bill Cov, George Offenhauser, Chiel. Aleisinger and Paul Rakers, together with Ratcliffe, Detwiler, King, Bach ' man and Bass, constitute a powerful Nittany threat to sweep the majouty of places in the distance suns. Cox, Detwiler, Ratcliffe, and Bass still probably enter the two-mile race, OtTenhausel. and Mmbinger the mile and Bachman the half-mile, while Rekeis will double up in the last two contests. Illttany entrants in the splints will he made up from the group which composed the quarter and half-mile teams at the Penn Relays. These arc Bowie, Stookey, Flenniken, Hid!riga, Stall and Fullerton. McDowell has not yet recovered from the injuly to a back muscle sus tained at practice two weeks ago. The high hurdle entrants will be Mobley, Stoddard, and Lou Reilly. In the 220-ya“l low bindles Marzue co, Fullerton, and Browne are slated to stmt. THE PENN STATE COLLEGIAN CHI PHI TRACK TEAM GAINS I. F. C. CROWN By gaining a margin of ten points over their nearest ovals, Chi Phi won the annual interim tetnity track and field champion ships on New Daiwa Field Wed nesday. The Chi Phi trackmen scored a total of 47 points to eatn the title. Sigma Pi placed second with .37 while the Delta Upsilon iunnets won third place with a score of 27 points. Fifteen regulation track and field events were listed with the winner securing a silver loving cup In addition to the hurdles, Mobley will compete in the high Jump and pole vault. Biowne will high jump, and will strive with Fullerton foi a place in the running broad jump La Costa is entered in the high jump and pole vault. Dutton is also listed among the vault entries Mond and Shawley will thioW the hammer and discus, Shauley taking part in the javelin and shot put events as well. Dan Musser in the javelin, Eschbach in the discus and Mamas and Heir in the shot put complete the list of Nittany contestants. Bucknell has yet to win a dual meet I from a Penn State track and field team. In the first encounter in 1899 the Lions scored 62 points to Buck neil's ii. The following year the margin was closer, 51-to-do, In 1001 the Nittany representatives again emerged victorious by a total of 98,k -to-27%,o-27%, while in the fourth engage ment the conquest was still more com plete, 121-to-11. ..• - The Gift • She always wanted For HER birthday give her the BULOVA she's p.m,. always longed for. Useful and beautiful; the gift that lasts! , PATRICIA—En dust pr.( ed,41 , 52r:a.5 . _c• .. 5e , „ . 5 , jewel Bulom 52475 gg HANN & O'NEAL Opposite Front Campus Just for the real joy of the smoke Fr CIGARETTES NETMEN TO ENGAGE GEORGETOWN FIVE Oppose Formidable Hoya Team AL 2 O'clock Tomorrow On Armory Courts Facing one of the strongest teams ever to play hole, the Lion netmen will oppose a spatted Georgetown tennis team on tho Armory courts at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon Three of the most formidable inter collegiate tennis stars me members the Iloya team. Emmett Pate, for mer junior champion and roman boys' champion, is one of the outstanding members of the Georgetown attack The other two outstanding coot town are t,tegory Mangm and P. Mesmer. Both players have been mentioned by prominent coaches as contendels for the intercollegiate tennis clown. Paul Barbet will attempt to chalk up the rust win for the Nittany teats in the opening match of the afternoon Captair Eddie Butler hopes to mold his se'enth consecutive win when he engages the Hoyt contender. Johnny Metzner and Jack Barber, will bo the thud and fourth members of Coach Stover's team The fifth! member of the group will be either Glenn Thomson on Ted Wolfe, depend ing on the outcome of their play-off match for that position. Captain Butler and Johnny Metzner will paw up for the rust doubles match of the meet The other doubles A team will be composed of Paul and 5: Jack Barbet. W. A. A. OFFICIALS TO ATTEND GIRLS' ATIIELTIC CONCLAVE Miss Margaret Herman '29 and Miss Josephine Lees 'BO, president and president-elect of the Women's Ath letic board, will attend the eastern sectional meeting of th Athletic Con sectional meeting of the Athletic Con- Carolina college May 10 and 11. Miss Cynthia Wesson, noted expert on field hockey, track and archery will speak on "Women's Athletics and Problems of Organization." Delegates .from all the eastern colleges have been invited to attend this meeting. + 4••••:-:“:-:-:-:-:-:-tet-:-:-I-:-:-:÷t÷:-:-:444.t-x-t-t-:-:-:-:-.:+t-:-t-x-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-::-:- .... i.• East College Avenue I. O. O. F. Building - ;i: •,., THE HUB t +. .:x 1 "The Big Store" ~.: Specials Friday and Saturday ~.. ti: 4. X LINEN KNICKERS—PLUS FOURS $2 95 . .i. 1:• MEN'S COLLEGIATE SHAPE CAPS $1.59 4. ~:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-7,:-.:-:.:•tl-t-t-H•+++.:44-:-:44-4.-:4•1-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-t-t-t-t-t-t-t.4* lIIIIIIIIIII3N MOTHERS' DAY CARDS MOTTOS The Athletic Store ON CO-OP CORNER aigiMmil, WHY CAMELS ARE THE BETTER CIGARETTE Camels are cool awl nfreshing. The taste of Camels is smooth awl satisfying. The fragrance of Camels is always pleasant, indoors or out. Camels are mild and mellow. They do not tire the taste nor leave any cigaretty after-taste. Camels are made of the choicest tobaccos grown—cared and blended with expe'rt care. rap nail SENIOR POULTRY GROUP PLANS INSPECTION TRIP Accompanied by Prof. Holman C. Knandel, armors studying poultry husbandry will make a week's inspec tion trip dealing with poultry farm management through New Yolk and Ontario, Canada. Cornell university and Ontatio Agricultural college will be visited as well as a large turkey farm in Can ada and the farm of the 'Honorable John S. Martin, secretary of Agri culture in the provice of Ontario.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers