TEM Stickmen etween e Lions with CONQUER TERRORS IN RAIN SATURDAY ports Editor Western Maryland Holds Lions Scoreless After Initial H,alf of Contest °of were needed that the wrong when they as •tate's athletic glory tc he ettei of the past, that pplied Ly the sprint med al, when they upset the sing out Navy for the at the Penn Relays Sat unexpected feat skyrock any Lion hack to a front to East's track ranks and arse even from Philadel i iters + + + 1W WILLIAM M S'I`PcIMEIPR .31 Latent possibilities of a powerful Lion kimono twelve were uncovered Saturday when the stickmen downed Western Maryland 4-to-0 on New Earle, field - Playing the entire game in a down pone of rain, the scoring possibilities of both teams were hampered by the slippery field All four of Penn State's goalr were made in the first half, key mg the second period barren Two minutes after the opening play, Cramei took a long pass from the ecnter field and tallied the first point er for the Lions The Nittany center repeated this play several minutes tat- I ei to make the score 2-to-fl. out in the Lion tri the lanky figure of Dunaway, erstwhile man. NOM h. de one of the fastest nee men Penn State + + clay team's success bol morale, tho practice which ended spring grid gave local fans then• ty to look over the ma aigempt to recover lost football glory next Wilde, things looked en oth on offense and de almost evenly matched ed lots of fighting spir brilliant football, and so brilliant However, of time to wear oil the fore that opening game y of Octobei + + Unable to bi cak through the Green lerror's defense, the Nittany scoring was stopped until late in the halt when two long passes from the other end of the field were completed by Cioohe to add another point in Penn State's favor A minute Intel Moulthrop ex ecuted a difficult shot to complete the day's scaling. The second period was marked by good detense well: by both the Tel rors and the home team. Time after time the ball Sons carried within range for a possible pointer but the play was never completed Excellent goal.: mg was especially evident. Weber Sees Action c" relented a wealth material, including c Collin% Merle Mor .kentp, and a newly quarterback by the rite Reiter. + + Starting Edel and Croohe at the homes, Coach Einie Paul used Dick Smith, Captain Callson, and Judd at the attack. Cremer was shifted to 'the contra position. Coach Paul moved Kane from cover point to first defense with 'alehouse the framel position tioulth iop and Henry filled the other defense berths while the veterans, McMillen and Gwynn, were seen at the point ar.• , goa , positions Antonson, Crawford and Day broke ) into the game during the first half, while Zimmerman, Johnnie Hassan, Keeler, Kaulfuss, Phil Hassan, end Weber saw action in the second per iod. s just "one of those as Lion sports teams . The lacrosse twelve's .f Western Maryland G-to.o whitewash wartwarming, but WO get enthused over the 5-to-0 shutout at Har r Penn's spoiling the itial appearance with t Most discouraging, he sad ending to the and invasion. Charlie imson's still hurler, at pretty well. + + Ship Stabley '3O, forma Lion stick man and now coach of the Clean Ter i roes, stinted Resnick at goal, Ham null and Barnett at points, and Pat terson, Kleinman and Callaghan at the defense. Captain Doughty played the center position and Satz, Leitch and McNally were seen at the attack. The home positions were filled by Ma honey and Boyd le Lions' four hits more than Syracuse e same Mr:Desens. neidentally, will be Triangular associa on Saturday. + + know formerly that eclat aspiration IC to . speech at the dinner alumni club gave leered things up con- 2 W. A. A. REPRESENTATIVES COMPETE IN ANNUAL MEET also revealed that test athletic &map fumbling the ball five yar'ls from a Bucknell and failing oss which would have basletball victory Twelve women, participating in archery, tennis, hockey, baseball, re lays, and stunts iep•esented the W. A A. at Bucknell University, Lewis 'burg, in the second annual Play Day, Saturday Other schools participating in the events wore Cedarcrest Col lege, Dickinson College, Elmira Col lege, and Susquehanna University. Accompanied by Miss Marie E Haidt, the women who made the trip were Maria E. McMahon '32, Elsie Dailington '33 Harriet R. Henrie '23, Alice M. Marshall 'l3, Reba Michener 'B2, Doric M. Acker '34, M. Barnet Allen '34, Marjorie M. Cur tin '34, Helen Tananis '34, Betty B Thompson '34, Dorothy Ward '34, and Elsie Douthett '35. the llamas-Lough e Foley '33, who tonally during sit. to the enemy's sere, by becoming arring partner far eroding the fight . . Coop French is for the Penn A C pa Taus were out en watch Mother Mar- . Skip Stahley's o Western Maryland as so effective that ,ut a war whoop . icmte at Duquesne's rime Fu day Ye aid hats a workout golf team around in day . Carnegie I team will meet the .ebruary 25, tho Tar ale ... And have von o in you, house , ... —S H. B. New Things For Spring Neckwear - Shirts Hosiery GERNERD'S CLEANING PRESSING ENISH YOUR PAPER SUPPLY cets Good Bond Paper, BY2xll-75e and 85c (2 Grades) JOHN E. RYAN lon Fraternity Free Delivery—When You Need It OUR 35c DINNERS SATISFY THE COLLEGE DINER LWAYS OPEN in, 4-0; Lio Penn Stale (0) Hoc,,re, of 31, ntuuckl, rf kanumk. If _____ Inhr, xx Will. 211 Marsh, 11, Swim. t Monde II t her :lb Woo I I rf Gk ,r scr, of NI Car fr If _ Serve, Innlos, I 2 1 I t, G i N 9 Knn State_ 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 llorvarol 0 0 2 I I 0 I 0 x-5 Three base Mtn—Wood, Sheldon Home nuns —Lumeas Sin blon Stolen 11111.1-11.ohr 2, Walt, Di.:ens. Sheldon, Clentnia, San, Hike hllm—hkenffras, I Intke left on Sake —Hamlin! 11, Penn Stele Base on bells, btof( Menale 4. of 2 Dttynn I Illt by pitcher. All.ncle ILispian) Strutk mat, I:, kltnth. h l Onvcnn II GOLFERS CAPTURE MATCH SATURDAY Moulthrop Scores Flash Fine Form To Overcome Pitt Although hampered by a wet course and a light dri7zle which continued throughout the match, Penn State Rolfes flashed line loin, to make a clan-sweep of Pittsburgh by the score of 6-to-6 in then first match of the . ason here Satui day. In the closest battle of the after noon, Captain Freddy Bland beat Regis Wolff, Pitt's numbei one man, With only one dour! Wolfi m former amateur golf champion of Western Pennsy tennis Bill NACIO4 played a brilliant game, shooting a pat 70, the lone4t seine of the afternoon, to min me! Bernacky mitt' 8 down and 7to go Chick Mug set and Bill McKay, third and iouith men, iespeetively, moo the other h o singles matches by comfortable mar gin, Captain Brand palling with Nacios demented Wolff and Beinacky in the fist doubles match, while Mussel and McKay anneNed the last contest to contribute the sixth point for Coach Bob Bothell°id's men. TENNIS SCHEDULE REVISED Lion netmen loll( meet Lafayette May 20 instead of May - 19, as an nounced on the tennis schedule, at,' cording to John A. Hammer, man ager. The Lehigh match still take place May 21 instead of the previous day, he said al OT H E 111 'PAY • ' MAY Bth r * One day in all the year to honor the one who has given all her days to us! What a privilege —and what a pleasure to wear a flower in her honor—a bright blos• som if you know the joy of Mother's pres• once; a pure white one if her smile is but a treasured memory. DEEM Say it with FLOWERS 2 * To Mother 11 0 At Home By Wire State College Floral Shoppe Phone 97 Near Post Office Too Much Devens LOSE TO HARVARD IN FINAL OF TOUR It. II 0 A E O I I n 0 011 9 1 0 O 0 4 0 0 O 1 1 0 0 11 1 0 O 1 1 0 O 0 0 0 O 1 0 2 0 O 1 0 1 1 Crimson Triumphs Via Shutout Route, s.o—Phil Moonves Receives Injury CMZIMIMI It 11. a. A. r 0 2 0 e 0 0 2 I 0 I I I 0 2. I 0 II 0 I 0 0 0 000 n n Returning yesterday afternoon from then disastrous Eastern ti ip, Captain George Hoopes and his varsity base ball mates last night began practice ,for their first defense of the triangu lar baseball championship, scheduled for Saturday when Syracuse appears here in the first of the association contest:, - 2 3 Iry 0 0 - 0 1 I 1 1 0 -03 1 1 0 The Nittany Lion batsmen ran afoul coma fine pitching performances by Yale and Harvard twirlers in their Eastern invasion, and dropped 11-to.l and 5-to-0 decisions to the Big Three teams after Princeton had nosed them out in twelve innihge in the opening contest on the tour. George Parker, Yale ace, held the Lions to four scattered hits in Thurs day's game at New Haven and on Satuiday Charley Devens did even better by whitewashing the Nitta% representatives while allowing the same number of hits Neither Al De : Penis, who worked the Yale contest, noi Dave Meade, who faced Harvard, could hold the opposing beams in check Deßonis yielding fourteen hits and Meade fifteen in eight innings cart, Linksinen, 6-0, in Spite of Atherse Weather Aside from the three losses, the trip was a costly one, for it probably marked the end of the Nittany Lion Playing days of Phil kfoonves, who received a fractured yaw in the Prince-, ton contest and is now confined to the Univeisity infirmary there. Moonves, trapped between second and third base in the tenth inning of the Tiger flay, was hit on the Jaw as he slid back to second by a ball thrown by tha Tiger first baseman. He finished the game, which went twelve innings, but, was immediately taken to the in himary, , where the fracture was heat ed THE PENN STATE COLLEGIAN Batsmen Meade Ilit,Hard 3foonles' Jaw Broken '1 : , . eturn from Disastrous Eastern Trip Organized Cheering Will Inspire Hamas Oiganized cheering by Penn State students and alumni will inspire Steve Hama% forme, Lion boxer, ashen he meets Tommy Loughian, one time light-heavyweight cham pion, in Philadelphia next Wednes day night Two complete sections of Con sention hall have been reserved foi the cheering gimps, according to Harold It. Gilbert, assailant gradu ate manager of athletics in charge of local arrangements. Cheer leaders will direct the yells QUAKERS CONQUER NITTANY NETMEN Lions Lose, 84, as McKune, Hart?ler Cain tone Doubles Victory In Meet Saturday With Captain Ted McKuno and Hank Hartzlei winning a doubles match lot the sole victory of the con test Nittany netinen lost to Penn res.