Tuesday, May 21, IJ2
Wyoming, Lock Haven Win Trac
SEMINARY RUNNERS
BEAT KISKI, 83-70
"Clinton County Trackmen Score
. SVA Points--State College
Wins Third Place
While Wyoming seminary was oust
ing Kiehl from its then-year grasp
I j.ir the prep school track title, Lock
aven high' school scored kilt points
Flo win the high school tiack chum
! ,Inonship at the annual Penn State
Ontencholastics on New Leaven field
Saturday.
As only Wyoming and Hiski put
~in an appearance in the plop school
class, the competition developed into
a dual meet between the two institu
tions. Lead by PoLaski, high point
morel, Wyoming trackman garnered
OS points to Ifiski's 70.
Lock Haven had little difficulty in
annexing the high school mown. Pea
body high school of Plttsburgh placed
second with 2.1 points while State
College's 22 earned thud place Al
toona scoted 10S point. , to take
fain th.
Three recoils were - woken and one
equalled by Itiski doling the meet.
Running the mile in 3 minutes 34
I. seconds, the Saltsbutg relay team set
a new time for that distance The
former iecotd had been established
by Itiski runners in 1927. The State
College quartet was second in this
event which ttas open to both high
and prep school trains. •
Millet of ICiski ran the 440-yard
dash in record time when he coveted
the distance in 51 seconds He bet
tered the old mark by more than a
second He also equalled the 220-
yard tecold of 22 1-6 seconds while
Stockwell of the same school set a
new high Jump record with a leap of
5 feet 8 inches
Potoslci captured individual bon
ors when he scored 22 points in win
ning the pole vault, high and low
1 hurdles, placing second in the century
dash and tying fa)._ first in the broad
jump.
Martin of Lock Haven and Coulter
of Peabody proved the only double
winners in the high school events
The Clinton county boy won the shot
put and discus while the Pittsburgh
',inner took first place in the high
'land low hurdles
li Win Field Ei,ents
i t In the high school competition, Mc
1-.Closkey, Lock Haven, won the ham
- Trier throw with a heave of 133 feet
with Steams of - State College third
Smith of Lock Haven threw the jave
lin 163 feet 3 inches to capture fist
place followed by McQuigg and Eng
lend of State College. Suium,
Mrll
herm, jumped 20 feet 4 inches to win
the broad jump while Eisenmann of
State College was fourth
The high jump was won by Alooret
of Lock Haven at the height of 5 feet
5 inehes Milligan of Peabody cap
tured the 100-yaid dash in 10 seconds
,at. England of State College lan
the mile in 4 minutes 37 seconds while
Whittaker of Altoona and AleQuigg,
State College, tied for first in the
440-yard dash. '
Rmhell, Gregg Township, won the
half mile in 2 minutes 4 4-5 seconds
and Ryon, Lock Haven, annexed fast
place in the 220-yard dash His time
was 22 and 2.5 seconds. Lock Haven
high trackmen placed in fourteen
events to amass their substantial lead
over their nearest competitors.
Welsh of Wyoming Seminary toss
ed th4ishot 45 feet 5 inches to win that
event in the prep school class. Wel
non's throw of 125 feet annexed an
other first for Wyoming in the dis
cus event. Homora, Kiski, captured
the hammer throw, while Gutowski of
. Wyoming won another first when he
threv, the javelin 165 feet 1 inch.
Moses, 'Wyoming runner, scored an
other five points for his team in the
nine event His time was 5 minutes
5 1-6 seconds. Jayner's time of 2
inmates 11 seconds gained Kiski fast
place in the 880-yard dash.
Until Wyoming Seminary won the
title Saturday, Kiski had ieigned su
preme for three years. In the meet
last year, Kishi was first, Potomac
State second, Altoona third and State
College fourth. -
SWEATERS, KNICKERS,
GOLF HOSE, SHIRTS
and NECKWEAR
GERNERD'S
Dry Cleaning Pressing
$l.OO 35c
WE HAVE FINISHED MANY OP
THE COMMENCEMENT NUMBERS
OF' PRATERNITY PUBLICATIONS
DO YOU HAVE YOURS?
The Nittany Ptg. & Pub. Co.
YEARLING STICKMEN
DEFEAT SOPHOMORES
By conquering the sophomore
stickmen, G-to-4, the plebe lacrosse
men won the that of the annual
freshman-sophomore lacrosse
scraps Friday afternoon
Charles and 13eIlleld scored two
and three points for the yearlings
while Don Lewis accounted for
three markets for the 1931 team.
YEARLING BATTERS
TO ENGAGE BISONS
Close Season Tomorrow Afternoon
At Len isburg—Lose Sy raeuse
Bottle, 10.3, Saturda)
Playing their last game of the Ben
son, the Nittany yearling batters will
engage Bucknell in a return contest
at Lewisburg at 4 o'clock tomorrow
afternoon
Coach Houck is undecided as to the
'lineup he still start but it is probable
that the same men who defeated the
Bisons in the first game here will stair
with Gates pitching
The Penn State batters will enter
the game with a record of one win
and one loss. An expelienced Spa
case team accounted for the loss by
defeating the Lions 10-to-3 on the
New Beaver field diamond Saturday
afternoon
Piling up a three run lead in the
fast inning as the iesult of a base on
balls, a double, a fielder's choice and
an overthrow by the catches to third
base, the Orangemen were never
headed throughout the contest.
Gates, star Penn State pitcher,
though hit hard, stiuck out eleven op
ponents Fishil, Syracuse center
field
er accounted for foul of the safe blows
registered by his team mates. Elliot,
opposing hurler, yielded nine hits and
struck out seven batters.
Penn State scored two runs in the
third inning and one in the ninth.
The visiting aggregation increased
their lead by gemming two runs in
the fourth, one in the fifth and four
in the ninth.
DORSETT RECEIVES
TRUSTEE POSITION
Gov. John S. Fisher Appoints State
Grange Bead To Post After
Health of Mr. Wise Pails
Governor John S Fisher has ay
-pinata Mr. E. B. Dorsett; master of
the Pennsylvania State Grange, as a
College trustee to fill the past vacated
by Ms. W. S Wise of Meadville.
Mr. Wise is retiring because of
falling health The post to which Mr.
!Dorsett has been appointed is one of
six which are filled by the first execu
tive of the State. He was granted
this position Los the interest he has
shown in the welfare of the College.
111 Bassett will speak here dosing
!Flumes's Day tn Schwab auditorium
the night of June 19. He spoke here
incwtously at the ground-Sneaking ex
eletses of the Grange Immortal dormi
tory fos women last summer.
Governor Ftshel also reappointed
Jessie B Was fingers to the Trustee
Bawd. illy. Waringet is a graduate
of Penn State and has been a trustee
for several years
STUDENTS 'WIN PRIZES
AT DAIRY EXPOSITION
At the seventh annual Penn State
Daily Exposition Saturday afternoon
vatious contests mere held in mlncli
students competed for prizes and lov
ing cups donated by cattle clubs and
breeding associations throughout the
state.
The clean collie production contest
was won by Arch G Hug '29, pies-
dent of the local chapter of the
Amman Dairy Science Association,
W. C. McCLINTIC
$22.50 Suit Man
Factory Representative. The
Richman Blathers Company,
Cleveland, Ohio, will he at
STATE COLLEGE HOTEL
Monday 6 P. M. to
Friday 10 A. M.
MAY 20 to 24
Also Pine Selection of
TROPICAL WORSTEDS
Call Day or Evenmg
LIONS COMPLETE
EASTERN INVASION
Lose Third Contest of Trip to,
Worcester Team—Penn,
Princeton Win
Falling to register a victory dul
l:1g the trip, the Penn State baseball
team completed an unsuccessful east
ern tom when they lost to Holy Class,
12-t0.1., at Worcester, Mass„ Ft clay.
Bunched hits in the second, thud,
fifth, sixth, seventh, and eighth inn
ings insulted in Holy Cross tuns. The
lone Nittany tally was scaled in the
ninth flame when the Lions started a
belated rally
Lockald stalted the eontect for the
Bluo and White batters and was le
heved by Kepler in the seventh per.
iod Stokes assumed hill duty in the
eighth and finished the game.
The trio of Lion hullo], allowed
fifteen lots throughout the contest
while the Nittany batters got seven
hits from the offei ing of Ile bei t,
Holy Cross twitlm.
The Penn State score was made
when Limey singled and stole second
and thud tenses An error by Herbert
on a hard-hit ball by Salt/man al
load the second baseman to count.
An error, a fielder's choice and a
single resulted in a pair of Holy
Cross runs in the second period while
a taro of one base blows allowed an
other Worcester tally to cross the
plate in the third.
Another marker was added to the
Holy Coss total in the fifth when
Shirks doubled and Hurley and Ry
an lint safely Tlu•ee tallies were
added to the Worcester score in the
sixth. A run scored in the seventh
inning brought the count to eight.
Three hits combined with costV err
on by Diedrich and Saltzman resulted
in four runs in the eighth period and
brought the final count to twehe
runs.
E=l
A revised batting older failed to
defeat the Princeton nine in Thurs
day's game, the Lion team losing by
a some The I , littany ion sins
scored In the fourth frame when
Diedrich drove out a Duple and scored
on an error by the Tiger backstop.
Fry twirled the entire contest for
the flue and White , batsmen while
Layton pitched for th Princeton ma
chine. The Tiger b tters obtained
nine hits while seven afe Mons was
the Lion total
The- Princeton runs }Yore scored in
the third, fourth, andtsixth innings
A triple and an error by Saltzman re
sulted in the fist Tiger score An
other run was added to the Prince
ton total in the fourth while a pair
of runs in the sixth brought the total
to four.
SHOEMAKER BROTHERS
Local and Long Distance Hauling
GARBAGE COLLECTED '
East College Avenue
.0,000 USERS itifillD
PNOW 10011 LIAR STEM'
FOR PUEIPAIIIIIS
Tr 'cm want a refrigerator on which
you can depend •-,11.10 t h at operates
without mhng, without need of costly
repairs,theCcneralElectrießefrigemitor
will he your choice. Such service is not
merely promised —it is guaranteed.
Among the 250,000 users of General
Electric liefrigeretoni, not one has ever
spent a dollar for repairs or service.
The General Electric Refrigerator keeps
food always safely below the 50 degree
danger point. In operation it Is quiet,
automatic, economic. Its hermetically
sealed mechanism is dust-proof, per
manently oiled and placed up on top ,
lea% ing a maximum amount °femme in
the cabinet fo r food storage. Its all-steel
cabinet is warp-proof, built like a safe
for durability.
See the new nil-steel models at our di..
play rooms and let us tell you of imager
payment plan. Prices are low, starting
with 8215 at the factory.
GENERAL (6 ELECTRIC
ALIA.STEEIL IiteriItHGENIATOR
ELECTRIC SUPPLY COMPANY
Peoples National Bank Building Phone 7-J
cram 0E71414 STATE CI3LLEGIAIT
Titles; Holy Cross Nine Downs Lions, 12-1
LIBERAL ARTS-CHEMISTS'
TEAM WINS SOCCER CUP
By defeating a team leprescmting
the Enginceling schools, 2-to-0, Wed
nesday aftei noon, the Liberal Ails.
Chemistiy and Physics hooters won
the lint inteischool soccer trophy
awarded by the Inteicollegmte Asso
ciated Football League. ,
The Libeled Arts-Chemistry and
Physic: team had previously defeat
ed the School of Agriculture boaters,
5-tmo, end Alines and Meta Norm., :1-
tn-S. Thu engineers had conquered
the agriculture team, 1-to-0, while the
latter fought the mines and metal
luigy clmen to a 1-to-4 tic.
LINKSMEN, SUBDUE
CLINTON CLUB, 12-3
Coach Rutherford Enters 3 Plebes
As Ndtany Golfers Score
In Es ery Match
Scoring in c‘cry foursome, the Lion
lirksmen vanquished the Clinton
country club of Lock haven 12-to-3
on the College course Saturday after
-110011
The Lock Nolen golfers garnered
. .21 points in one foursome and tallied
point in another. The Nittany
squad cawed the remaining encount
•crs without allowing a score by their
opponents
Thee Penn State freshmen were
entered in the match by coach Bob
Rutherford Hugo Bezdek, Tom
Weicliel and Warren Shepard were
drafted from the cub squad for the
informal fray Bezdek, who was run
ner-up in the All-College tournament
last fall, distinguished himself on Sat
urday by making the eighteen holes
in 78 strokes which was the low medal
card for the afternoon.
' Bunting, Leonard and Jackson tied
with Bee for the low score honors.
Weichel recently joined the hole-in
one dub by holing out an the seven
teenth hole with his first stroke.
Quigley, of the club team, also turned
in a mad of 78, equalling the best ef
forts of the afternoon.
Five foursomes competed in the
meet, which is the last encounter for
the Nittany golfers before they leave
on then• Eastern trip Friday to oppose
the Sucuthmore and Penn varsity
lout smiles.
The Garnet battled, the Quaker
hnksmen to a 3-to-3 4eadlock in a
match early in the soasC•t' In another
meet the Swarthmore varsity defeat
, ed Villanova 8-to-I.
The Garnet golfers are lead by co
captains. Robeit L. Testwuide and
William Ranch both 'of whom ate
sophomores Each captured then•
singles match in the Penn meet and
paned to annex the doubles from the
Quaker linksmen. '
Phone 530
; ~c . ,
NITTANY COURTMEN
DOWN GETTYSBURG
Captain Butler, Barber, Metzner
Win Singles—Lions Score
Doubles Matches
Annexing another victory to keep
their record clean, the Lion courtmen
defeated a Gettysburg team 6.tad on
the Bullet courts last Saturday after
noon.
Pi.ul Bmber, Captain Butler, and
Johnny Metzner scored wins in their
singles contests, while both N it tany
doubles teams won. Jack Barber, the
only Lion loser, was defeated after a
hard battle
Opening the meot, Paul Barber
downed Captain Hood of the Battle
field team in straight sets. He took
the first G-to-3 and followed by win
ning the second with the same score
Lions Win Doubles
Captain Ed Butler easily vanquish
ed his opponent also in straight sets,
6-to-1 and 6-to-0. Johnny Metznei
completed the run of victories ay
downing If. Koch of Gettysburg 6.t0-3
and 6-to-0 in two fast sets.
The only loss of the afternoon was
suffered when Jack Barber was de
feated by W. V. Lauer. Jack lost the
first set f-to-3, but came back to win
the second 6-to-3. He dropped the
last set after a stiff battle 5-to-7.
In the first doubles engagement
Captain Butler teamed with Johnny
Metzner to defeat Captain Hood and
W. Lauer of the Bullets G.to-4 and
0-to-1. Both Nittany netmen were
in good form and worked together
perfectly.
For the first time this season Paul
Barber paired up With Ted Wolfe, to
defeat the Gettysburg pair Aumiller
and Koch 6-to-2 and G-to-6. Wolfe
did not get a chance to play singles
as thr Gettysburg team was incom
plete
COLLEGE SEAL
NOVELTIES
GRADUATION GIFTS
Crabtree's
ARE YOU
•
Patronizing Our
•
• -
Advertisers
The business men of State College, in every ad
vertisement they place in our college publica
tions,[
are making a bid for your trade. They
show interest in the• college by supporting our
campaigns.
Tell the merchants what you want, give them
your business, and help them to bring standards
up to the point for which they are aiming.
WHY NOT
Patronize Those Who Are
Interested In You
FRATERNITIES ENTER
I. F. C. COURT TOURNEY
Seventeen fraternities will com
pete in the interfraternity tennis
tournament opening this week an
nounced Louis H. Niernann '3O,
managei of the tourney, yestei day.
Each team entered will be com
posed of three men, playing two
singles and one doubles match.
DR. ILLO HEIN TO SPEAK
ON ANATOMY TOMORROW
Di lo Hein, assistant professor of
botany, will timelop the subject of
the human Imily in a talk before the
Pre-Medical society in Room 4, Mc-
Allister hall, at 7 o'clock tomorrow
night as one of a series of lecturers
scheduled to speak Letoe the mono
Office's of the society elected at the
last meeting were Evan C. Reese '3l,
president, Cordon H Pritham '3O,
vice-president, Eugene A. Reichatil
'3O, treasurer, and Miss Mary Romaker
'3l, secretary.
EDUCATOR WILL SPEAK
Piot. Clarence S. Anderson, of the
School of Agrtculturc, will go to
Coatesville to address a group of
vocational rural education teachers,
who ale taking a special extension
couist, at then regular semi-weekly
meeting.
FURS-FURS-FURS
Looking Incurs No Obligation To Buy
It Makes a Difference When You Buy from the Maker Nuns
Manufacturers' Biggest Show Roam Sample Fur Sale
State College, Pa.
Deal Madam May 20, 1920
We base made special amangements with one of the long estab
lished FUR HOUSES OF NEW YORK CITY to ha,c then peiminal
representative at our store on TUESDAY and WEDNESD kY,
MAY 21 and 22
TWO DAYS ONLY
with a full and complete line of 1929 and advanced 1920 models in
FUR COATS Also latest spring FOX SCARFS and CHOCKERS
embracing every desirable style in every wanted FUR You ale
especially invited to visit our stole on the phone mentioned date, to
inspect these FURS, and we assure you of a nosing of fatty to fifty
percent, if you ate interested in a pui chase non, You can also trade
in your old FURS with us during our unusual FUR SALE of sample
FUR COATS. We give vuu a specially meowed cold stoiage hag
during this special big FUR SALE at this time, so come °ally and
get your first choice at our stole. Toms Duly,
RATAN 8: COMPANY
West College Avenue Successor to L D FYE
State College, Pa. Telephone lilt
SEE OUR WINDOW DISPLAY
re.ge Three
HORTICULTURISTS HOLD
MAY PARTY THURSDAY
One of the prablems confronting;
esulent Horner and his nilmonstra
lion will be thrashed out in hinlesoue
fashion by faculty membeis of the de
partment of hotticulture at their an
nual May petty at 5 10 o'clock Thui
day afternoon in the &Inn tment
gar
dens.
A mock Congtesstonal committee
I consisting of Pi of. James E Knott,
Mi. Richard IT Sudds and Mr Milton
T Lenot udl conduct an tmestiga
ton of the need foe farm lel mf
aspects of the question ill be
consalmod In a jocular mann., us hen
ditiment monitions of the faculty tun
ex: mined by the mvesttgating com.
mate°.
PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS
CANDY & McGAUGHEY
Dressmaker and Millinery
For
BUILDING and LOAN
31ORTGA.GES
EUGENE H. LEDERER