Friday, May 17, 1926 200 Schoo 27 TEAMS ENTER INTERSCHOLASTICS Kiski, 1928 Champion, Will Seek New Title—fox's Brother To Run Mile Event More than 200 trackmen represent ing twenty-seven' high and prepara tory schools will compete in the twen tieth annual interscholastic track and field meet on New Beaver field to morrow. Trial heats will be run off in the various events starting at 9 o'clock in the morning. Finals in both class es will take place in the afternoon after which the prizes will be award ed to the individual winners and vic torious schools. Schenectady high school, who had enrolled for the meet early this month, will not be able to get here, according to' the latest reports received by F. Bruce Baldwin '3O, manager of tho event. The high school track team is competing in a meet at Alfred uni versity today and will not be able to arrive in State College on time. Silver loving cups will be awarded to the schools scoring the greatest number of points in each division, as well as to the runner-up institutions, Cox's Brother To Compete The meet this year is divided into two classes, one for high schools and the other for preparatory schools. Separate prizes will be awarded to the second-place winners. Indi vidual winners will be awarded gold, silver, and bronze medals for first, second, and third plades. •Tern Cox, brother of Penn State's cross-country captain, will be one of the members of the East high school team of Rochester, N.Y. Tom will run in the half-mile and the - mile events over the course that has been covered so often by his brother. List of Events A mile relay is the new event list ed on this year's program. This re places the two-mile run, the record for which is held by Bill Cox. Special awards of loving cups will be made to the first three place winners in this event. Track events scheduled for the schoolboys include a 100-yard and a 220. yard dash, as well as 440 and 880 yard runs. The mile run and mile re lay are two other events. The 120 high hurdles and 220 low hurdles will also be open contests. ' 'The 'shot put,. hamin . er throw, javelin, broad jump, high jump, and pole vault conclude the Schedule of fifteen events. Maki Enters Team Twenty high schools from within the State will compete in the meet, while the East Rochester high school will be. the only competitor outside Pennsylvania. Fifth avenue of Pitts burgh, Mount Union, Berwick, and Ridgeway. are a few of the schools entered. Wyoming seminary, Friends' Select school of Philadelphia, and Shady side academy of Pittsburgh have en rolled in the class A group. Kiski, winner of the meet for the past three years, will also return to uphold her laurels. Seven loving cups will be awarded as team prises, and fifty two medals will be granted to indi vidual winners.. 41n5nIzu bun ADVERMER§- • • ir? . 0 • The cereal that ' s so crisp you can hear it! HERE'S a breakfast treat to match the crispest spring. day that ever brightened the campus. Just try the new Kellogg cereal—Rice Krispies. • Bubbles of toasted rice. Rich with flavor. And so crisp they, actually crackle'in milk or cream! - (:) RICE . KRISPIES • c r er " ears o r s f 4: l " d ul La r t e h ad e i dl l s c ix e f. cao eges. RICE • made Si Won la Baltic Clunk. Minnay &glade su..nott, Kellogg's Cars Flains, Pet Bray Flakes. Brumblrs and Kellogg's Shred. t del Whale Wheat Banalt.• Also Kees Hog COW—du toffee that lets you slimy. ' boys Compete in Track Events Today; Batters Lose. to Penn, 4-3 Lions Penned :1 PENN STATE ah h o French. n 6 2 3 Dobbelaar. 2b 3 Delp. If 4 . 0 Wolff. 3b - 4 0 ?Angler. of n • 1 Diedrich. rf 3 1 Young. lb 3 10 Saltzman. e 4 Stoke, 0 3 0 Kepler, p 1 1 •Lismer 1 - TOTALS 35 1 24 1 PENN fib r C ameo s, c 4 Cn. lb 6 2 Wither, 2b 2 0 2 Walker. 36 z 4 1 0 Becker, ns 4 1 3 Slaughter. If 4 0 0 Carlsten. cf 4 2 1 Iteinhaltcr, .rf 0 0 0 Peterson, p 3 1 3 'Prager. rt 9 2 2 0 TOTALS 3s 1 10 27 10 •Ilatted for Dobbelanr in ninth. *Batted for Iteinhalter in fourth. Penn State 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 o - 1-3 Penn 00020002 x.-1 Errors. French. 8abe1.... Stokes. Tsvo. base hits—Delp. 2: French, Carlsten, 2. Home run—Prager. Left on base—Penn State, 11; Penn. 10. Struck out—Br Peterson. 6: Stokes. 3. Sacrifice hits—Miner. Dobbelanr. Peterson, Canialia. Stolen bases—Delp, Wolff. Becker. Ba.m on balls—Oß Peterson. 3; Stoke, 3. Hit br pitched ball—by Peterson. (Young). Pitching record—te Stokes. 4 runs 10 Ws In S innings: Kepler. 0 runs 0 hits in 1. Umpires—Livingstone and Hopkins. Time —2.10. YEARLING BATTERS MEET HILL TEAM Play Second Game of Year on New Beaver Field at 2:15 O'clock Tomorrow Afternoon • As their second -encounter of the season,, the Nittany yearling base ball nine will meet the Syracuse plebes on. New Beaver field at 2:15 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. Coach Houck is planning to use prac tically the same lineup which proved so successful against the Bucknell ag gregation in the Lion's first game this • year. Gates, who was victorious against the Bisons, or Panus, promising hurl er, will handle the pitching assign ment while either De Turk or Fulvio will receive their offerings. Helms will be at the initial sack with Smith at short stop, Lohr on second, and Hoopes at the hot corner. Tomb has been improving steadily since the Bison game - and will prob ably replace Reiker at center field. Magnotta 'at left and , Deitrich at right field will complete the Penn State array. Daily practice sessions and a game with - tre• varsity-last ' , Peek - have pro vided valuable experience for the yearling batters. '14.6:411 &aut.*. W. C. McCLINTIC $22.50 Suit Man - Factory Representative. The Richman Brothers Company, Cleveland, Ohio, will be at STATE COLLEGE HOTEL Monday 6 - P.M. to Friday 10 A. M. MAY 20 to 24 ' Also Fine Selection of TROPICAL WORSTEDS Call Day or Evening QUAKERS DEFEAT LION BATTERS 4.3 Penn Team Conquers Varsity in First Game of Eastern Trip Wednesday A home run with one man on base in the fourth inning allowed Penn's fighting baseball team to annex a 4-to-3 victory from the Nittany bats men in the first game of the annual eastern trip in Philadelphia Wednes day. Runs scored in tho first and third periods gave the Lions a two run mar gin before the Quakers were able to count. Prager's home run with Carl- . sten on second in the fourth tied the score. A wild throw to first by Stokes in the eighth, again with Carl sten on base, placed Prager on third and allowed Carlsten to tally. A squeeze play scored the Quaker out fielder with the winning run. A Lion rally in the first half of the. ninth frame resulted in another tally for the Sex&!dans but the side was retired before the Nittany batsmen could tie the cont. . With one out in the Nittany half of the period three Blue and White bat ters reached base. French on third base overran the bag and was thrown out. Singley, at bat for the Lions, was retired on strikes - by Peterson. Kepler had 'previously scored bringing the final total to three runs. Harold Stokes pitched eight innings for the Penn State Awn. Kepler re lieved the Lion hurler in the eighth and finished' the game. Peterson pitched the entire game for the Phila delphians. A total of eleven hits were secured by the Lions from the offerings of the Penn hurler while ten safe blows were recorded by the Penn team. Cap tain George Delp led' both teams in batting securing a pair of doubles and a single during the contest. Caristen, Quaker centerfielder also registered two doubles while 'Coop French se cured a double and a single. Six Nittany batters were retired by Peterson on strikes while three Penn hitters were struck out by Stokes. The Lion team will return to Penn State tomorrow after meeting the Princeton batsmen yesterday and the Holy Cross nine this afternoon. • N SAWYER:S ZSPHYRAVEIGHT RAINWEAR THE very lam we weather protection , for college men and women. "Poba" mmwora are made of balloon the tendered absolutely waterproof by the (mama Sawyer mows. Liyht Wei& rCamibrioble y P&,d See Sawyer's "Fonte Coat.Colf Blouse. Sport Shirt. Rados Shirt end complete eult for epeedbost racing at your favorite shops. H.M SAVVYERA SON tsr weßzer. II••• el.•••• • ••••• • .• ••••la Tom tiiNlTWilt MUMaki 1 PRIMETON BAITERS" OVERWHELM LIONH, Princeton defeated the Nittany baseball nine 4 , t04 at Princeton yesterday, afternoon. Fry was Coach Bezdek's pitching selection, while Layton handled the assign ment for the Tigers. Penn State accumulated six hits to. nine for the Princeton aggregation. NETMEN TO MEET GETTYSBURG. TEAM Engage in First Match Away From • Home With Strong billet ' Squad tomorrow Desiring to continue their winning streak, Coach Stover's courtmen will meet a flashy Gettysburg.. team' in their first match away from home to morrow afternoon. In their first five meets of the sea son, the Bullet netmen lost two con-. tests, ono to Johns Hopkins and the other to Ursine. They tird- a fast Dickinsdn team three all and defeated both Western Maryland and Schuyl kill. . Captain Hood, flrst•ranking-_player for the Blue and Gray, will probably opposo Paul. Barber in the opening match. Hood won ,four successive contests this. season in straight sets and also was the victor in a tight session with Irons; crack Johns Hop kins star. Captain Ed gutter, desirous for revenge after last. week's defeat, will meet Lauer, of Gettysburg in the sec ond match. • See • 1113 about r your Attingif Porch • Screens, Screen Doorli,Alirittow Sereerl„ and Shades. Use a Screen Cloth-that Lasts . • —Jersey Copper InseCt, Screen' Cloth is - • Stiff, Strong, atilt bitable The KeeferiNolan H ardwa r eae "The Store Of Serviee" Phone 333 • 128 Allen Street rq,f. ..:;.:..,', .- i 1 :.'','l 1 ;";. I ? 'i '.)j!:4..i:i , i It, —,.,- k.r .ti . a 4, ‘ta• CIG-ARETTES WHY CAMELS ARE THE BETTER CIGAREnT. The world's largest group of tobacco experts. one. brand one quell* ... one size package ...everything concentrated on Camel goodness. The smoothness antmildness of Camels arepc!.r sible only through. the , use of choicest tobaccos. 0 4 , mest skifttl'ilending gives Camels anin livarially of taste that is beyond imitation. Th6y have a mellowness that you have sever known in anyether agarette,, regardless of price. Camels never tire your lade orleave an rut pleasant after-tame. Jack Barber with two intercolleg ' late tilts already to his credit will tine up• against Bach in the next en counter. Either Ted Wolfe or Glenn Thompson will face a Gettysburg oli ponent in the final match. TACK iLIVEN CLUB TO FACE GOLFERS Will Meet 15' varsity tinksznen on Coneys' Coarse at 2 (relock tomntrow Afternoon Subdued , by an accurate-stroking Lafayette foutiome, the Lion links ' men. Wiltrattempt to regain their win ning stride when they encounter the Clinton Country club of Lock Haven on the College'course at 2 o'clock to ,morrow afternoon. Fifteen 'golfers will compose the Lock Haven team, which will play here for the first time in several years. In the annual match last year, the' Varsity. nosed out their Opponents on the Clinton Country club links. USE • Chapman Hard Vein. Slate For Lifetime Wear Chapman Slate Co. BETHLEHEM, PA. Captain Fritchman, Jim limiting, Toots Panaccion, and John Murray will lead the Nittany golfers. Mur ray scored the only point for the Lions against the Maroon golfers' in his first intercollegiate com Petition on Saturday. Coach' Bob Rutherford will prob ably call upon Leonard, Stoddart, Jackson, Teas, Smith, and Day to follow the varsity foursome in Sat urday's match. The meet with Clin ton will be the last contest for the golfers before 'they leave on their Eastern trip Friday. Swarthmore and Penn will oppose the vasity dur ing their trip to Philadelphia. • SAVING is the premium paid to• insure against.future failure and assure future.success. _ • THE PEOPLES NATIONAL BANK Screens and Screen Doors Made to Order DEPARTMENT OF INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING Room 106 First Floor, Engineering B It's that interests us be-, cause wer make Camels for you to smoke Page Three PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS Quality Meats MEYERS - MEAT MARKET WEST COLLEGE AVE. Phones 220 - 130 - your opinion 'and enjoy = , R. I. Reynold. Totems n Winston-Wm. N. C.
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