Taiday, may 14, 1929 Varsity Nine To Begin Eastern Trip; Panthers Defeat Lion Trackmen, 72-63 OPEN TOUR. ?MN TOMOIIitOW I4ittany Team Overwhelms Navy Batters, 10.4, in Contest Satirdai , Afternoon Meeting Penn, Princeton, and Holy Cross on three successive days, the Penn State baseball team Will open its annual eastern tour in Phila delphia tomorrow afternoon. The Lion team will journey to Princeton Thursday to - encounter ihe rpm and will oppose the Holy Cross sine at Worcester, Klass., Friday af ternoon. The Penn batters are expected to di et strong opposition to Coach Ben ckt's charges. Twelve victories have been recorded by the Philadelphia combination this season While five de fiats have been meted out to the quidcer machine. The. Red and Blue dropped two contests to Harvard on Friday and Saturday while Yale oVei eama the Cariss•coached outfit a week Prineeton was defeated by the Cluakera earlier in the seaSoli. Holy Cross is also expected to give the Lions a stiff battle. In Saturday's granter the Worcester nine handed Yale, Penn conquerors, a 16-to-3 set- Fifteen Men on- Trip Leaving Penn State this afternoon, mein players will accompany Coach Besdek to Philadelphia. The Lion reenter plans to take five pitchers on the annual trip. Fry, Lockard, and Retie will bear the brunt of the pitching burden. Kepler will accomn py the team with the fifth hurler yet tel*chosen. The regular line-up will be used throughout the trip. Either Bogden or *sus will be carried to relieve &Iran behind the bat. • I Defeat Nervy &dilating their opponenta,through cat the contest, the Nittany, beieball team defeated a highly touted Navy sine 1040-4 in a slugfest on New Beaver field Saturday afternoon. A barrage of extra-base blows from the bats of both teams resulted in two home runs, three triples and the same leather of doubles. O'Toole and -french divided the batting honors of the day with four hits' apiece while George Delp followed with a triple and a home run. The Midshipmen went into thn had in the first inning when Byng, Huy left fielder, crashed out a.home 71111 with O'Toole on base. The Lions italiated in their bnit r iithen !Finn& Nailed and scored on a passed ball die? a one-base blow by Bill Dobbe liar had placed the Lion short stop on third. A triple by Allie Wolff scored Dobbelaar and allowed the'Bezdekians to register their third counter when Wolff counted on an error by Low awe, visiting third baseman. • The Lions. were never headed after the first inning securing markers in the third, fifth, sixth and eighth per-' iedo while the Navy total was aug- Rested in the sixth and ninth frames. A double py ,Coop French and a triple by Captain DelP paved the way for a pair of Nittany tallies the iblrd while a single by French, a base tells issued to Dobbelaar, and a iter.base blow by Delp provided 'an 4litional trio of markers in the fifth ftmhig. • • ' Three successive singles allowed the riddles to cciunt, titth , WhVe a ?ego. ballii_and-a triple by bipler, '1013041.0.;,.141 - 6. - VittLal s * • ' •1 USE Chapinan f hard Vein Slate For Lifetime Wear . Chapman Slate Co. BETHLEHEM, PA. 1. .444, :!: 141.. !After ,the Movies I Drop In ror a Chocolate Milk • Y D. CI LIM) DRUGGIST tats College Hotel Block Middies at Sea! I .h o • O'Toole. 2b 41 5 4 1 2 Miller. lb 3 1 15 0 llyng. If 5 1 2 0 Gentner. et_ S 1 0 0 Lampe. rf 3 1 0 0 Lowrance, 3b 4 2 1 5 'Aehworth, an 4 0 0 4 Gobblne, e S 0 51 Wilson. • S 0 0 1 'Strewth 0 0 0 0 TOTAL 33 4 10 24 13 1 PENN STATE hr o • French. a. ah 5 34 0 2 Dobbelastr. 2b 3 2 I 3 4 Delp. If 1 2 2 3 0 Wolff, ab 3 1 2 5 6 Singles , . cf 4 0 0 I'2 Diedrich, rf 4 0 1 2 0 Young. lb - 4 0 0 10 0 Saltzman. e . 4 3 2 1 9 0 Pry. p __4 0 I 0 2 TOTALS 34 10 12 27 1G 2 NAVY 2 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 I— 4 PENN STATE 3 0 2 0 3 1 0 1 x-10 •Subat(Wed for Lampe In eighth Two-base hinl—Frencb. O'Toole. WOUT. Three-tune hilt—Wolf , Delp. Miller. Nome runa—Byng. Delp. Stolen bases—Gentner. Dledrlcb• 2. Double plays—French, Dobbe tnne. Young 2. Banes on balls—off Wilson. 1: off Fry. 4. Passed • ball--Gubbine, 2. Hit by pitcher—Saltzman (Wilson). Sacrifice hits— Miller. Dobbelaar, Wolff. Struck out—by Wilson : 61 Fry. 2. Winning pitcher. Fry. Umpire—Cexhenau4 STICKMEN DEFEAT V. MARYLAND, 5-3 Lacrosse Team Downs Terror In First Game—Loses to Navy Twelve, 7-4 Altai the Nittany lacrossemen had ranted to tie the count, Captain Ted Torok sent two shots past the West ern Maryland goalie to defeat the Terror twelve, 6-to-3, at Westminster Friday. On the following day, Navy's powerful team downed the Lion stick men, 7-to-9. By outplaying the substitute Lion attack, Western Maryland succeeded in counting twice in the first half, while Penn State was held ,scorelesq. In the second period, the varsity at tack men entered the contest with Carlson contribUting the first Lion tally after nine minutes of play had elapsed. Torok followed with his first goal soon after Mit Usinger re taliated for Western Maryland. Carlson succeeded 'in evening the score once more with. a short toss into the net. With but two minutes left to play Torok contributed his second counter placing the Lions ,ahead. A minute later he sent the ball into the goal once more. Weakened by Schaeffer'it ,iibsence and an injury to Carlson in the first half, the Nittany twelve' was unable to overcome a three-point lead gained by the Navy stickmen in the onening period. Goals by Spring, Cashman, and Alien placed the Annapolis team ahead, 3-to-0 as the .final period be gan. Haven brought Navy's total to four, as Koth counted for. Penn State on a clever assist from Torok. Allen sunk the fifth Navy goal, as Joe Weber scored the second Nittany tally. Minnich found the nets twice .and Cashman once -, v a. 40. hprri • MORELL'S BILOARD PARLOR The Place with the Clean Atmosphere "' 1 „ LEV>IV QtR CLEAN TABLE/44 ‘: CLEAN FRO ; BrD Second Floor, Opposite Peat Office ' ' SHOEMAKER BROTHERS Local and Long Distance Hauling GARBAGE COLLECTED East College Avenue Phone 530 Piave You Ever Eaten at Pete's Place Adjacent to his NITTANY MOUNTAIN KOFFEE SHOP • Located on Top of Nittany 15foutitain Phone }Coffee Shop Phone Center Hall 17-R-4 Center Hall 9034 PANTHERS SHATTER DUAL MEET STRING Nittany fitinitera Drop Contest After Victories Mark 9 Campaigns Suffering their first defeat in dual competition in nine years, the Penn State tritektnen bowed before Pitts burgh 72-to-63 on the Pitt • stadium track Saturday. , The Liens 'hbasteci an unbroken string of wins since 1919, when the Panthers scored their second triumph over Penn State. The meet was closely contested as was expected, nine points proving the margin of victory. Eleven first places went to Blue and Gold competitors, while Nittany runners garnered four. Bowen top ped the - scorers with fifteen points, Offenhauser's ten markers leading for the Lions. Offenhanser Wins 2 Flashing- across the line in the 100, 220, arid 990. yards with fast times, Bowen was the individual star of the contest. He set a Pitt record of 21.4 seconds for the furlong dash, and stepped the century and quarter in 9.8 and 99 seconds resepectively. FolloWing him to the tape were Ut terback of the Panthers and Stookey in the 100, Hidinger and Bowie in the 220, and Flenniken and Hidinger in the 990. Penn State again swept the dis tance runs. Captain Bill Cox created I a new track record of 9 minutes 49.6 seconds for the 2-mile event. Det wiler placed second, with Bass third. George Offenhauser duplicated his performance of the Bucknell meet by breaking the tape in 2 races, record ing times of 1 minute 59.6 seconds for the half and 4 minutes 26.4 seconds for the mile. George was followed by King .and Machman in the 880-yards while Tickers and Mellinger gained the places at the longer distance. Musser Takes Javelin Vic Pickard, Canadian Olympic star, soared over the bar at 13 feet in the pole vault. Mobley took second, La Costa .and Osbeck tieing for third. Utterback, Lewis, and Lamphear leaped 5 feet 8 inches to record a clean sweep for the Panthers in the high jump. Utterback also annexed the broad jump with a 24-feet wort. Dan Musser turned in the fourth Lion victory of the meet by hurling the javelin 183 feet Oh inches. Pitt trackmen triumphed.in the weights, Gwynn "winning, the hammer, .tbraw, Greenberger scoring; five . points' for the Smoky City team in the discus competition, and Robb putting the shot fUrther than Steve Mamas or Cal Shawley. Plebes Win Fullerton accounted for the only Nittany markers in the hurdle events with a second in the low hurdles. Knoblock led across the finishing mark in both events. By amassing a total of 64 points to Kiski's'46, the Lion freshmen won the triangular .meet in the morning. PENN S ATT OOLLEGIM JAMMED for Athletic AbOUI :ChanuAir, LkiideN44 • STEVE HAM AS Steve Hamas, • five-sports athlete, was awarded the'"most valuable ath lete" prize at the mass meeting in Re creation Hall Saturday night. The award, a gold watch, was presented by the student body. w . • . LION NETMEN TIE URSINUS SATURDAY Metzner, Jack Barger Win Singles As Courtmen Play Collegeville Combination to 3-3 inlaw Dividing both singles and . doubles Penn. State's netmen tied ati incom plete four-man Ursinus tennis teem 3-to-3 on the Armory courts Satiti day afternoon. • , Metzner and Jack Barber defeated their Collegeville Opisiilents While OM two Barbers combined to give the Lions a victory in the second doubles match. Paul Barber, phiying the first match foe the Nittany team, easily defeated Hippie, Ursinus flash, by a 6-to-1 count in the first, set. . The second sot, however, proved disastrous to the Nittany youngster when he let up enough to hand his opponent a 646-4 victorY. Unable to recover his feint in time to stave off defeat, Paul lest the final set by an 8-to4 ,score.- Lefever easily' outplayed Ed Bei ler in the second match w . ipning 640-; and 6-to-0. Oh; mew. js l 4 l i it; USE HOME-STUDY COURSES TO PASTEN GRADUATION Choose from 430 credit yielding , minute In the fkiineM. Natural Menses, laithematles. Eddeatlon, and Theological auldeeta Turn spare time - to' account. For 'detailed circular address The University of Chicago Box S, Chicago; Mined§ This Unftiersiti has' been tcachirig by correspondence for 37 years , . ~ ,',),:..„;; ; , ; 4::...;, , ,:.: j te..:: 1 , - - ........4 ... :zii 4 1 , 4 , ,1., 1 . • ,tl' - ', , , , :q.' N.): ,':-,er : '..i; ii3' ~ 1 '-e,:*.! • lie story h told that a certain Min once im portuned a famoui finantier.for loan involv ing a considerabli'sinioint Of moneys. "I &Vint give you tike cash'," thinkigrati,li have replied,"lnit I'll let foiti*alk aria inns with me across the Lida Of die Stock Lillis rigc Pardon Mmentlinsiiiin;fnitit'iagnocidealhhe thatwithathanitidhisdidiette-Toliesansinok ingaChesterftelttforekample;isiohernirieddia CIH:ESTIERFIELD MILD enough for anyli6co.. and yei.. i tiitY SATI S FY Examination Schedule Second Semester, 1928-1929 . Examinations in courses in which Seniors only, arid Seniors and Juniors only are enrolled wil begin Friday, June 7, 1929. Examinations in all other courses will begin Monday, June 10. The designation SEE LIST indicates that the rooms for examinations will be announced or posted by the instruct or or departinent concerned. . Any student hading two examinations scheduled ,at the same time or three examinations on the same day is required to report the fact in person at the Office of the Registrar on the special form provided thdre. To receive adjustments, such conflicts must be reported not later than noon on Saturday, May 25, 1929. Apointinent examinations shoidd not be scheduled until after notices Notices of adjustment will be available to students at the Office of the Registrar and mailed to the Heads of, Departments on .Wadnesday, May 29. Of adjustment are available. .The dates of these examinations will be an nounced after May 30 by the instructors concerned. ABCIi 2-10 ,a.m. June 12_269 Dairy, i llot 6-0 a.m. Juno .12_ 200 Hort ABCh 2A-10 n.m. June 10____206 Ag ABCh 17-10 a.m. June 7___2o2 EngD ABCh 21—By Appointment ABCh 26-2 p.m. June 12___200 Hort ABCh 37-2 p.m. June 7 28 LA ABCh 38-4 n.m. June B____2oo EngE ABCh 209-2 p.m. June 12___103 Ag AE 43-10 a.m. June B____2oo EngE AE 103-2 p.m. June 7 208 EngC AgEc 7—By Appointment AgEc 8-10 a.m. June 7_____2o6 Ag AgEc 12-10 a.m. June 7___los Hort AgEc 13—By' Appointment AgEc Is—By Appointment AgEc 16-10 a.m. June 8 206 Ag Agra 6-10 n.m. June 11 9,11 CA Agro 28-8 a.m. June 12___105 Hort Agro 29-8 a.m. June 11____251 Dairy Agro 34—By Appointnient Agro 206-8 a.m. June 10___105 Hort AR 1-2 p.m. June 11 251 Dairy AU 4—By Appointnient AR 5-10 'a.m. June 12 28 Phys AH B—By Appointment Ali 17-10 a.m. June 13__. AH 21—By Appointment AH 22-10 a.m. June B___ All 26—By.Appointment AH 27-2 p.m. June 13 105 Hort AH 28-2 p.m: June 11____105 Hort 411 . 30—By Appointment AH 211—By Appointinent • Ali 212-10 a.m. June 11 _lO5 Hort Arch 19-8 a.m. June 12,..._206 Eng?, Arch 21-8 a. m. June 13___259 Dairy Bact 4—By Appointment Bot 2-8 a.m. June 11_. •!4:4-144+k-i 1 - i:St 4 44 t 'l'• Foe I BUILDING and LOAN MORTGAGgS ;. ..., :f: EUGENE ft LEDERER if. "Chesterfield preferred!' Bot B—By Appointment Hot 14-10 a.m. June 13_1.259 Dairy Bet 18—By Appointment Bot 22--8 a.m. June 14____100 Hort, 206 Ag Bet 27-10 a.m. June 11____See List Bot 210-8 a.m. June 11 10 CA CE 3-4 a.m. June 11 . 201 EngA Cer 3,4,20—8 y Appointment ChE 1-10 a.m. June 7____2oB EngC ChE Appointment Chem I—By Appointment Chem 2-8 a.m. June 14_. _ Amp 9, 11 CA Chein 3—By Appointment Chem 4-10 n.m. June 14___. Chem 10—By Appointment Chem 15—By Appointment Chem 20-4 a.m. June 10___. 9 CA Chem 21-8 a.m. Juhe 11____28 Phys Cheni 22—By Appointment • Chem 24 - 10 a.m. June 10___ Chem 25—By Appointment Chem 30—By Appointment Chem 31-10 a.m. June 14__ __lo3 Ag _251 Dairy FRESHMEN! Celebrate Move-Up. bay By Wearing PENN STATE JEWELRY Buy It at CratateWS MEM Compliments and. best wishes • CLUB DINERS, Inc. in dfi: • Kentucky Co!Oriel or swashbuckling corporal in the Royal Mobritecl-4-Wall Street magnate or dashing cowman Of Cheyenne—a Chesterfield smoker is entitled to respect. (and yes, even credit!) frolit his Go where you will, you'll find Chesterfield everywhere admitted to the inner Circle of thok in the know. Such, endorsement was eartiedby good tobacco and taste—with six millioh voting. Cheni 51-8 a.m. June 10 8 CA Chem 52-10 a.m. June 10 9 CA Com 15-2 p.m. June 10_____See List Com 17-10 a.m. June 7____loo Hort Corn 20-10 a.m. June 11_ OC Corn 24-10 a.m. June 10__200 EngD, 100 Hort Corn 30-10 a.m. June 12 OC; EngD Corn 41—S a.m. June 11_ 259 Dairy Corn 93-8 n.m. June 7______2B Phys Corn 60-8 a.m. June 10___200 EngD, 28 LA Corn 90-10 am. June B__loo Hort DH 7-8 a.m. June 8 202 Hort (Continued on last page) See List On the campus, or for for. mat occasions, John Wards heivebccnthe authenticfoot. _2B Phys, wear for many years. Our styles are designed cs. pecially to meet the college man's.requirements. __B CA, ___4 McAll a'an.WiA MEN'S SHOES On Display at Moiltkonierfs State College s Pa. Parts !miss _ __oo,
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