Tuesday, February 25, IS 30 Batsmen Open Season With Penn April 18; Oklahoma Aggies To Wrestle Here MAYPLAYSERIES AT ATLANTIC CITY g Consecutive Home Contests Listed —Annual Southern Tour Ahandoned A series of three games with Penn at Atlantic City to begin April 18-wfti replace the southern tour of former years, the proposed baseball schedule for this season reveals. The schedule is awaiting approval of the Faculty committee on athletics. After the trio of games with the Quakers at the New Jersey resort dur ing the Easter recess the Lion batters will return to State College, opening the season on New BeaVer field April 26. A stretch of nine successive con-., tests will be staged at home before the Blue and White batsmen play again on foreign soil. The eastern tour, usually held late 5n the season, has also been abandoned. Eleven of the seventeen scheduled contests wilf be played at home. Drop Six Teams Six teams which were included in the Nittanv itinerary last season have been dropped from this year's pro gram, according to the tentative sche dule. Teams representing Navy, Gwrgctowil, Duke, North Carolina, Princeton, and Holy Cross are miss ing this season. Of these teams Georgetown, Duke, and North Caro lina were met during the southern training tour. Princeton and Holy Cross were included In the contests played on the eastern trip last year. The Lion array encountered k the Mid dies twice in 1920, 1 ( Replacing the teams dropped from the schedule, five new aggregations will face Coach Bezdek’s batters dur ing the coming campaign. Colgate, Franklin and Marshall, SusqUehanna, Ursulas, and Buckhell will, appear .on 1 New BeaVer field. The Maroon team will also be met at Hamilton, New York. Syracuso university’s big • Orange 'team will close the Penn State sche dule on New Beaver .field in an Alum ni Day game June 9. The New York batters will come to State College af ter a contest with the Lions at Syra cuse May 1. A fourth encounter with Penn will be played June 7, ; the pro posed schedule reveals. Form Triangular League A triangular league between Syra cuse, Colgate, and Penn State, similar .to .that in effect between the basketball teams of the three institutions, has been formed by athletic officials. Each of the teams will meet the other two nines twice during the. sea son, the team having the highest,aver age in the games played within the association to receive a loving cup. The trophy will remain in the posses sion of the winner for one year and will be put into competition at the be ginning of the next season. PLEBE QUINTET DEFEATS DICKINSON TEAty, 46-29 Fonk, -Lion Forward, Shares Scoring Honors With Visiting Center Playing with a revamped combina tion, the freshman basketball five de feated a strong Dickinson seminary quintet, 46-29, in Recreation Halt Thursday night. In the first ten minutes of the open ing half Dickinson held the Lion year lings on fairly even terms, .but Frank, star plebe forward, began a scoring streak near the dose of the -half and accounted for twenty of his team's points during the remainder of the game. - Funk shared scoring honors with Muse, tho Williamsport center, who tallied ten double-deckers, five in each half. Coach Conover used Sigel, Swan, and Hoguet at the center post for the fresfimen,' but they were uik able to stop the yislting pivot man. The yearling team will leave Thurs-. day with the varsity to engage tho Colgate and Syracuse freshmen on Friday and Saturday. Moser, who has been ill the past two weeks, is expect ed to accompany the squad. Pleasant Surroundings Delicious Food Craig’s Restaurant Keep In Trim By Bowling Daily BLUE AND WHITE BOWLING ALLEYS i 606 West College Avenue 15 Nittany Trackmen Enter I. C.-4A Contest Fifteen Nittany trackmen will compete in |the indoor Intercolleg iato championships at New York' city Saturday. Coach Nate Cart mell has not yet decided definitely tho personnel of the Nittany entry or the events in which the Lions Will too the mark. Paul Rekers displayed again the championship form he has flashed during the season by breezing through a mile time trial in 4 min utes 27 and 4-10 seconds. He fin ished with- a burst of speed. Dick Detwiler also looked good in n 116-mile run. - . RINGMEN OUTPUNCH TAR HEELS. 6-TO-1 Captain McAndrews, Stoops Win By K. 0. Route as Casoni Loses Only Bout Upholding Eastern boxing honors, Penn State’s intercollegiate champion ring masters outpuflehed North Caro lina's Southern conference titlehold ors to win a 6-to-l verdict at Chapel HiU, N. C., Saturday night. Captain Marty McAndrews, heavy weight, and Davey Stoops, feather weight, registered technical knock outs over their Tar Heel foes while Julio Epstein, bantamweight, won his bout by forfeit. Boni Casoni was the only Lion battler to taste defeat. In his second ring appearance of the season Bill Struble, Lion light heavy weight, was forced to fight an extra round before receiving the. decision over Johnny Warren, Southern con ference runner-up lost Lewis and Chaikowsky easily outpointed their opponents to win decisions. Tar Heels Minus 2 Stars The Tar Heels were minus the ser vices of two of their outstanding per formers during the meet. Captain Archio Allen, welterweight, was un able to participate because of a se vere cut over the eye and Vaughn, bantamweight, could not don the gloves because of illness. Starting activities of the meet Dav ey Stoops rocked his opponent Shef field with stinging lefts and rights until the referee was forced to stop the bout after less than a minute of tho third round, had elapsed. e In tho 136-pound setto Boni Casoni lost a close decision to Goodridge, long-armed Southern ace. A 1 Lewis easily mastered Webb, substitute for Archio Allen, in the next fray while Alex Chaikowsky outpointed Davis to Win the middleweight battle. After three smashing rounds, de clared even by the judges, Bill Stru blo decisively outpointed Johnny War ren tp secure his-first victory of the season. Marty McAndrews scored his second knockout of the season when he floored Koenig, big Tar Heel foot ball man, in the second round. The results: , BinUmwelghl— Forfeited to Penn Stale. Featherweight—S too pa, Penn State, award ed technical knockout over Sheffield, third . 'Lightweight—Goodridge. North Carolina, won judge's decision over Casoni, three rounds. Welterweight—Lewis, ‘ Penn State, won Judge's decision over Webb, three rounds. Middleweight—Chaikowsky, P,cnn State, won, judge's decision over Davis, three rounds, 1 Light heavyweight—Struble, Penn State, fvon -judge's, decision over Warren,, exlr? rqufld, .*. • Heavyweight-—Captain McAndrews;. .Penn State,' won -technical .knoekout front. Koenig, second round. Referee —Short. IJalUmore. Judges—Lieu ;nant Jones, Washington, and Thomas, Dal Have you chosen your life work? IN THE field of health service The Harvard University Dental School—the oldest dental school connected with any university in the United States—of fers thorough well-balanced courses in all branches of dentistry. All modern equipment of practical work under su pervision of men high in the profes sion. Write for. details and admission re quirements to Leroy M. S. Miner, Dean HARVARD UNIVERSITY DENTAL SCHOOL Dept,, it, Longwoed Ave., Boston, Mass, NATIONAL CHAMPS BATHE IN MARCH 275 Institutions Receive Entr> Blanks—‘Westerners Have 4 Titleholders The Oklahoma Aggies, national wrestling champions, may bring a complete team East to compete in the national title tournament to be held hero March 28 and 29 according to a letter from E. C. Gallagher, di rector of athletics at Stillwater, Oklahoma. Entry blanks have been sent to 275 institutions scattered throughout the country.’ Although inquiries have al ready been received from several col leges including the University of Cal ifornia) entries need not be returned until March 21. Three of last year’s national cham pions and one from 1928 are included in the Aggies’ ranks. Captain Earl McCready, heavyweight champion tip ping the scales at 224 pounds, will head the defending champions. To Award Trophies Jack Van Bobber, 165-pound title holder, and Conrad Caldwell, last year's 166-pound champion, will be in cluded in the invader’s line-up. Arlle Tomlinson, national A. A. U. cham pion of 1928, completes the list of ti tleholders. To add color to the event the cow boy matmen will probably wear high heel boots and western hats. This eastern meet will also be one of the first opportunities for the westerners to wrestlo without ropes. Gold, silver and bronze medals will be awarded to the first, second and third place winners. The winning team will receive a placque trophy emblematic of the .national collegiate team championship, while the second placo team also will receive an award. It is understood that the choice of p. site for tfds year’s title matches was between Penn State and Lehigh, but came.here as Lehigh had no suitable gymnasium. The two previous tour neys have been held in Ames, lowa, and Columbus, Ohio. CO-ED MARKSMEN LOSE TO WASHINGTON TEAM, 498-463 With a score of 498-to-4G3 the Pehn State women's rifle team lost to the University of Washington in a cor respondence match last week. The five high scorers were Cather ine Jj. Hayes ’32, Helen A, Hoover '33, Annette A. Kryder ’3O, Muriel E. Bowman ’32, and Sarah E. Hammann '32. PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS R. F. Stein Motor Co. Storage, Gas and Oil 24-Hour Service • Phone 252 A Complete Food Service - i New Wash Goods \ - Are Here Egolf’s EVERY time a dollar is wasted it means also a wasted man : wasted future wasted opportunities, PEOPLES NATIONAL BANK THE PENN STATE COLLEGIAN Spring Grid Training ! Will Start Monday i Spring football practice will be gin Montfay afternoon when all line men report to Coach Bob- Higgins for the annual spring drills in Rec reation Hall at 4 o’clock. Backfield candidates for the 1930 eleven will not be called for several weeks, Coach Higgins reports. The gridmen will practice, in Recreation Hall until weather conditions per mit outside drills. QUINTETBOWS TO SYRACUSE, 40-26 Fast Hill . Five Strenghens Hold on Triangular .Association Lead By Defeating Lions Continuing their headlong stride to ward tho eastern title, Syracuse court ; men earned a decisive 40-to r 2t> victory ! over the Nittany passers in Recrea tion Hall Thursday. By virtue of its victory, Syracuse tightened its hold on the triangular association lead. The Hill five has de feated both Colgate and Penn State while the Maroon - boasts a decision over the Lioris. > • Taking the dead at the outset of the game, the Orange quintet was never headed by' the Lion varsity. Fred Brand’s ability to get the jump from Elliot brightened Penn State’s chanc es at first,,,but the Hillmen soon' changed their offense to meet this un expected difficulty. : A fast-breaking attack built about the speedy 1- Katz and Beagle suc ceeded in Working the ball into Nit tany territory where a short pass un der the basket was used as on effec tive point-getter. The Lion forwards were tmable'to solve Fogarty’s pecu liar style of guarding to get within short rango-of tho Penn State Syracuse (10) Macomb ini T Beattie Davis F Hayman Brand C Elliott Slahtey . ...t:..- G; Foaarty Moss ,G... —Kate Substitutions—iPcnn State: Maxess. Fry. Leyda. Lee, and'Saltzman. Syracuse: Wolkov, Armstronu. Golobo, HaCwood. and Stovenx. Field coals—l’enn State: Stahley S. Brand, 3, Moss 2, Maze's 1, Lcytta 1.-Syracuse: Hoy man !j. Bcactc S, Katz 4. Elliot 3, Arirutronc l. Foul coaH —Penn State': 0 'out of 17. Syra cuse: 4 out of 10. . Referee—Glesel. Umpire—Menton, Give the bank roll a break . . . wear HOWARD JO CLOTHES MADE FO\rOU 28.75 38.75 Displayed at Smith’s Tailor Shop TRe (orner : unusual MATMEN CONQUER j BIG RED FOE, 17-91 Pearce Clinches Cornell Match, As Hubler Scores Lone * , Fall of Meet Clinching the meet with a time de cision, Ed Pearce, burly unlimited entry, easily carried the Lion wrest ling team to a 17-to-9 vicitory over Cornell here Saturday afternoon. Captain Hal Hubier secured the only fall by throwing Buttonvorth, New York 130-pounder, in less than five minutes. Maize, Reybitz, Long, and Pearce were the other Lion mat meht to score in one of the most ex- ! citing meets ’ seen here in ’several years. \ Trousdell gained the first three' points for tho Big Rod team by hold ing Larry Cowell for a brief time ad vantage in the featherweight setto. Karl Kaiser dropped his first bout of the season to Lipschitz, hardy Cornell 145-poUttder. , Campbell Loses First Bout After a string of thirteen consecu tive victories, Paul Campbell lost to Captain Johnson in a stirring strug gle. The Ithacan succeeded in hold ing the Blue.and White championship For That Initiation Banquet— Let us” supply you with our rfigh Grade Meats FISHBURN’S MEAT MARKET Opposite Post Office Phone 357 TOMORROW Inspect t The Crystal Restaurant Modern, Clean, Sanitary i .* Under New Management r • ; FORMERLY NITTANY RESTAURANT See What Like Two Pens for the Price of One ... and a; Desk Base Included Pen GUARANTEED FOR LIFE! For onlyjslo you can now with PrfessurelessTouch! 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I Maize opened the meet with a seven I minnte advantage over Hartsch, while | Ted Reybitz scored the second time decision for the Lions by outwitting Hessney, bulky Cornell 155-pound en | try. Long and Pearce came through jin the heavy classes to overcome! I Wakeman- and Cornish, sturdy Now • [ York opponents. I Hubler’s fall was one of the most peculiar seen ’on the mats here this season. , Although seemingly in dan ger of being thrown himself, the Nit tany leader rolled over and pinned Butterworth to the canvas by bridg j ing across his body. Earning his place on the team by a determined stand, Ed Pearce tried hard to secure a fall over Cornish in the unlimited battle. The Lion entry pounced on his man all over the mats (in an attempt to down him. 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