'Friday, May 20, 1932
Between
the Lions
The Sports Editor
Although Penn State's "spring sports
teams will participate in nine differ
ent engagements this tseek-end, only
one of these, the freshman nine's en
, counter wrth.Cook Academy, is to be
waged on home territory. Which
fact should give large numbers of
local snorts followers a chance to
catch up on outside reading and those
term reports That is, if such "catch
ing up" can be done on the golf
course, tennis courts, and various
other and sundry places
Is , ell 11 orth ii atclung, boo er er, for
it aill gne the plebe; a chance
to avenge the only basketball de
feat they suffered on Recreation
hall floor this year.
EN=
Most important of the nine encoun
ters, to out way of thriking, is the
'baseball team's invasion of Syracuse
and Colgate With one leg gamed on
the retention of the cup by their de
feat of Syracuse ,here, the batsmen
Ihave a chance to sew up the cham
pionship of the Tiiangular association
pretty well by making a clean sweep
iof the week-end engagements Which
;feat would scat of compensate for
Colgate's running all ay ',till both the
;football and basketball honors
+ + +
Or, as one of the Nuts would
hale it, there's plenty rf maroon
for ;monument. (Yes, we talon,
but don't blame us for it)
+ + +
Added significalce is given to the
Nittany baseball team's rousing 17-
to-4 defeat of Army several weeks
'ago by the championship record the
;Cadets has , established so fin this
,season. Wednesday they won their
te'nth game in Mien starts by humb
ling Lafayette, a train that also has
compiled an enstabla irconl this sea
son, by n 9-tl-3 score Such things
as this compensate Si a say for our
lone home defeat by a none ton im
pressive Susquehanna nine an I that.
disastious Eastern trip.
The ,east n record of the Lions,
imidentall), nom stand, corn up
with four non and four lost.
Victories today and tomorrow
mould safeguard it against the
assault of Temple and Colgate
next meek and Ilucknell June 1.
+ + +
Evidence that many students' have
not witnessed the shortening of this
fall's football schedule to seven games
without regret r, brought forth m a
letter received from It D Cl. '34 9
know many," he writes, "who hoped
that the school would arrange to play
a strong team of out own class on
that date Pitt", eqncell - ition not
only take; a game off the schedule
but tales £l.W.l' ore of the major
games Why can t a game be sched
uled to fill th. vacancy' November
12 seems pretty curly to call it a sea
son .. "
To which sentiment It. D. C.,
we add a hearth affirmation, al
though we're afraid it's rather a
last cause.
This column pauses to pay tubule
to 'noddy Brant and Ted McKune,
two outstanding Nittany sports lead
ers, who will be engaging in their
last dual competition under the. Blue
and White this week-and. As cap
tains in basketball and golf and soc
cer and tennis, iespectively, the two
have set veil Penn Stab sincerclv and
well in then double responsibilities.
Both were not only athletes of excap
bonal ability but spoitsmen of the
quality that are a continued credit to
the College
m:Nts
The unique experience of has
ins
No captains of too sports in
school nt the 'same time is not
likely to occur here again for a
long time.
This and that .. . Johnny Sic-
Andrews has bean "whole truth and
nothing but the truthing" as a witness
in court . The track and lacrosse
teams are mating tomorrow "Penn
State Day" at West Point . .. And
the baseball and golf tennis art doing
the same for Syincuse .... Just
`who did start that rumor that Steve
llamas was in tom n'
lEEE!
I. M. SOCCER FINALISTS
WILL MEET TOMORROW
Alphn Sigma Phi Hooters Gain Place
In Contest for Championship
Following the completion of the last
emi•final match yesterday afternoon,
he finals of the Intl amoral soccer
outnament will be held en the golf
ourse field at 2 30 o'cical tomorrow
fternoon
Millie Sigma Plu Looter, nosed out
;apps Sigma soccermen, 1-to-0, in
le fast semi-final match this week.
cesterday'l game was between Delta
Theta Sigma and Sigma - Nu.
Tho winner of the Delta Theta Sig
ma-Sigma Nu match will meet Alpha
&gnu. Phi in the lanais Comm low af
ternoon. , • ,
Lion Batsmen Face Col
MAY CLINCH SECOND
ASSOCIATION TROPHY
Dave Meade To Hurl
Opening Game on
New York Trip
I=l
Probably when Coach Joe Bedenk
looked over the 10:32 schedule ar
ranged for the Nittany Lion baseball
team before the season got under way
ha red-penciled the pair of games
booked for this week-end as the most
important on the program
And well he might, for a Triangular
association championship lies beyond
today's game with Colgate and to
morrow's with Syracuse, and it re
mains only for the Lion batsmen to
win both games to practically clinch
the trophy for the second straight
year
17 I'layers Make Trip
A double victory for the Nittany
reps esentatives would make it neces
sary for Colgate, next in line, to de
feat both Syracuse and the Lions be
fore the season closes in order to
finish in a tie for first place. It Will
take some pretty fast baseball to hold
back tha Bedenk crew when Colgate
appears here on May 28.
Seventeen men made the trip into
New York State, the squad including
Me-le, Deßonis, Winn, Shely, and
Packs, pitchers, Swan and Dabulewicz,
catchers, Zawacki, Marsh, Walus,
Lohr, Flume and Smith, infielders,
and Captain Hoopes, Kascsak,
Bress
ster and Gaumer, outfielders Man
ager Calvin Runkle and first assist
ant manages Snitger, together with
Coach Bedenk comnleted the party
Present plans call for Dave Meade
to work today's game against Colgate,
and Deßonss to do the hurling against
Syracuse tomorrow. The ramamder
of the lineup will be unchanged with
Swan bahind the plate, Zawacki,
Wahl% Lohr and Smith in the infield
and Captain Hoopes, Brewster and
Kascsak in the outer garden
Colgate Ace To Pitch
Colgate, despite its poor record for
the season thus far, is expected to
furnish the most opposition to the
Lion championship aspirations, for
the Maroon boasts of an outstanding
pitcher is "Red" Laflamme, and a
strong, veteran team that is danger
ous at all times
LeFlamm°, who pitched the Colgate
freshmen be a 5-to-1 decision over
last year's' , Nittany yearling team
here, turned in a three-hit perfor
mance to shut out Syracuse last Sat
urday, 4-to-O, after holding Holy
Cross to four hits just two days pre
viously. The Maroon nine has won
three out of eight encounters thus fat
Syracuse, with only one victory in
seven starts this season, looms less
formidable than Colgate, but the Lion
iepresentatives are taking nothing
for vented and are prepared for just
us hard a game as they had with the
Orange nine here two weeks ago
To Continue Old Series
The Orange nine ran into the same
difficulties as did the Lions catty this
year when a late spring prevented it
from engaging in sufficient outdoor
practice to get info condition before
the season opened. Coach Lew Cart's
difficulties were increased even more
by the fact that he was forced to
Many Former Nittany Lion Players
Engaged in Professional Baseball
Not all college baseball players
hang up their uniforms as soon as
then intercollegiate playing days arc
finished. More and more each year
ore turning to the professional game,
and more and more are making the
grade with the big league teams
Penn State's representation in the
big show is limited to Cliff Heathcote,
Cincinnati outfielder, this year, al
though several former Nittany Lion
batsmen are holding forth in minor
leagues Heathcote, traded to Cincin
nati by Chicago last year, has been
• playing understudy to the Redleg's
• all-stai outfield combination of Her
mann, Hofey and Douthitt.
"Makin" Haines, who cavorted in
tho Lion outfield back in 1921 and',
7022, is playing with the not-too-dis- I
tont Williamsport team in the New!
York-Pennsyhania League this year,
after service with the New Yoll.
Giants and Montreal.
Glenn Ki'linger, former all-Amen
can quarterback, is a playei-manager
at Allentown in , the Eastern League
this season, after holding a similar
position at Harrisburg last year. With
Kdlinger in Sol Saltzman, last year's
Nittany catcher, who is playing a
steady game behind the plate for the
Buffaloes
Myles Thomas, forma New Yoik
Yankee vitae', and Phil Page, who
lia-, had tryouts with Detroit and
Toronto, are Pacific Coast League
pitchers this year. Thomas is hull
ing for Hollywood, while Page is with
Seattle.
The American Association, rated as
r tuple A league, claims the services
of Russ Van Atta, pitcher, and "Pip"
Koehler, third baseman. Van Atta
ranks high as a twirler for St. Paul,
Triangular League
Stnntling of the Team.
,Won Lost Pct.
_— I 0 1.000
__ 1 0 / 000
__ 0 2 000
Penn State
Colgate --
Syracuse _
Today's Came
Penn State vs Colgate
Tomorrow's Game
Penn State vs. Syracuse
60 Per Cent Fail
In Sports Tests
Given Yearlings
Sixty percent of the freshmen class
failed to pass a comprehensive test
embracing the fundamentals of all the
major sports, according to composite
average grades recently compiled by
the School of Physical Education.
The tests which were given to the
Class of 1935 last fall Included basic
knowledge of athletic sports, which in
the opinion of the coaches and in
structors here, each student entering
college should know.
In order to make the students more
familiar with the various types of
sports the physical education depart
ment instituted a game program this
year, and stressed calisthenics less
strenuously than in for mer years.
Tests similar to those given last fall,
will be taken by the new freshman
class upon entering this September
Sports in which the yearlings Meld
tested included light and heavy ap
portion, boxing, baseball, horseshoes,
fencing, wrestling, soccer, tap and
athletic, wrestling, handball, lacrosse,
volleyball, track and field, basketball,
tumbling, playground baseball, cross-
country, football, golf, tennis, and
progressive gymnastics
SMITH TO MEET lIETZEL IN
WOMEN'S TENNIS TOURNAMENT
In the second round of the women's
spring golf tournament, Marjorie E.
Smith '33, who defeated Rosemaiy
Forbes '32, will meet Helene E. Het
-70 '34, pi esent women's champion.
After defeating M Adele Fmkum
Marion P. Howell '33 will play M.
Harriet Allen '34, while Ruth Ever
et ^ '35 will oppose Gladys K. Kitz
millet '33. Margaret E Tschan '32
will meet Fiances L. Kern '34, who
uefeated Ruth Crowthers '33
practically rebuild his team after
graduation last June had wrecked it
One of the oldest seams on the Nit
tany baseball mem ds is that with
Syracuse, the lust game having been
played in 1908 In twenty games
Penn State has been the victor on
sixteen occasions, winning ten straight
contests since the last Syracuse tn-
•
umph in 1926
Following the New York State trip,
the Lion batsmen will stage three
games on New Beaver field diamond
' before ending their season Temple
and Colgate will appeal here next
week and Badmen will complete the
program fol the year, playing here as
the Commencement week-end attiac-
Bon
Danny Musser, thud baseman on
last year's combinntion, is with York
in the New Yoik-Pennsylvania cir
cuit, completing the Penn State's ten
t esentation."
Musser and Saltzman, incidentally,
arc considered ceitamties for fame
"big league" service, by Joe Bedenk,
Lior baseball mentor. "Both of them
ate young, and have every quality
necessary for success in baseball,"
says Bedenk.
FOR QUALITY PRODUCTS
FOR PROMPT SERVICE
FOR SATISFACTORY RESULTS
Call the
State College Bakery
• "Baked PI °duels fa, All Oecasiors"
Phone 53 ' West Beaver Avenue
AVOID EMBARRASSMENT
If you have an ICE refrigerator yownever need to run out of
ICE while entertaining.
Modern ICE refrigerators have room fOr big blocks of fine,
sparklin,E, ICE, enough foi ideal refrigeration and party use.
HILLSIDE ICE & COAL COMPANY
PHONE 130-3
THE PENN STATE COLLEGIAN
gate Today, Syracuse Tomorrow in Title Q
PLEBES,TO OPPOSE
ACADEMY' BATSMEN
Will Attempt Comeback Against
Cook_Nme in Game Here
Tomorrow at 1:30
Seeking to make up for their crush
ing defeat at Ctrs hands of a champion
McKeesport high school nine Satur
day, the yearling batsmen will meet
an experienced Cook Academy team
on New Beaver field at 1:30 o'clock
tomorrow afternoon, ,
A revamped lineup will probably
start the game, which is the only
home athletic contest tomoriov,. The
infield used in the first two encoun
ters is lik±ly to remain intact, with
the exception of the third base posi
tion.
In the two major games of the sea
son up to this time, the Academy hat
ters bm4d to Cornell freshmen, 6-to
4, and defeated Bellefonte Academy,
6-to-5, while the Penn State yearlings
swamped the Bellefontians,
in the first game of their season.
Coach Humphreys, of Cook, is bring
ing an entirely new team here, since
all of last year's men were lost by
gra Illation.
Woolbert To Catch
Father Daily, Mikelonis, or Basset,
will be assigned to duty on the third
sack. Coach Leo Houck intends to
stait Symington at first, Stocker at
second, and Volk at shortstop.
Widney will probably get the first
call at left field, with Callahan ready
to step into the place. The center
field choicn lies between Chornock
and Llewellyn, while either Noll or
Williams will start in the right field
position.
Woolbert, regular catcher in the
first two games, will probably get
the position behind the bat again to
morrow. tither Young or Weitz will
start on the mound, with other plebe
twirlers likely to see action
Van /token May Taal
Coach Houck has been trying out
several yearling moundsnmn m prac
tice sessions this week :. Van Auken,
lanky twirler, has been used several
times and•may sea action while Selt
zer and Dydo, mound pi incipals in the
first two regular games, %sill also be
on deck. ,` .
Varsity baEters have famished the
yearlings with opposition in games
during the early part of thy week.
Ragged fielding on the part of the
plebes was prevalent in the session
Tuesday.
TEAMS ADVANCE IN TOURNEY
With the deadline for all seem
sound games set for tonight, thee,
fiaternities advanced to the thin
round of the intramural tennis tourn
ument in games this week Beta Sig
me Rho, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, ani
Thetr Xi were the winners.
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Non-Fraternity Team Wins
Intramural Track Honors
Tape• Breakers Union Leads 11 Groups With 50 1 / 2
Points—Phi Delta Theta Takes Relay
T B U. or Tape Breakers' Union,
^ non-fraternity combination, amassed
00 1 / 2 points to win the intramural
track and field championship Tees
lay afternoon.
A Phi Delta Theta relay team, con,
rased cf Johnson, Townsend, Conn,
and Shuster, annexed the halt-mile
relay title in 1 minute and 37 seconds,
Wednesday afternoon. Beta Theta Pi
tunnern placed second, with Chi Up
: :dor coming in third.
Securing 2554 points, Phi Delta
Theta placed second in the Wick anJ
field meet, while Phi Kappa Sigma
was third with 27 tallies. Twelve,
teams were entered in the tourna'-
men,.
Sigel Wine 100• Yard Dash
Sigel, Beta Theta Pi, won the 100-
yard dash in the time of 10 2/5 sec
tads Johnson, Phi Delta Theta, and
Allen, , Delta Tau Delta, placed second
and thud, respectively. Sigel also
annexed the 220-yard dash in 23 3/5
.cconds, with Deppen, Phi Kappa Sig-
Ina and Kaplan, T. B. U , following
him to the tape
Kaplan, T B. U , led the field in
the qua, ter mile race in the time of
SC 4/5 second., with Shuster, Phi'
Delta Theta, and Giimshaw, Phi Kap
pr Sigma, securing second and third
places.
The half-mile run was won by Har
vey Phi Kappa Sigma, who haversed
the distance in 2 minutes and 6 2/5
seconds, followed by Dunn, Phi Delta
Theta and Sauerland, T. B U Her
vey also added another first to his
ciedit by annexing the mile event in
minutes, 4 3/5 seconds. Simerland
and Shea, both of T. B. U , placed I
second and third
Annexe,' 2-Mile FAent
Running the course in 11 minutes
an , 2 seconds, Alexander,
Theta Chi,
won the tuo-mile event Ile was fel- II
lowed to the tape by Platt, Phi Kappa
Sigma, and Baal, T B U.
Clime', Theta Chi, annexed the in-;
are hign hurdle event in 18 seconds,'
COOL . . .
Fresh Fruit
Limeade
The Corner
unusual
how to get more
out of college
The most pbpular ready-to-eat
cereals served in the dining-rooms
of American colleges, eating clubs
and F hies are made by
Kellogg in Battle Creek. They in.
elude Kellogg's Corn Flakes, PEP
Bran Flakes, Rice Krispim, Wheat
Krumbles and Kellogg's WHOLE
WHEAT Biscuit. Also Knife.
Hag Coffee—real coffee that lets
you sleep.
ALL-BRAN
1461.13<10
leading, Wood, Bela Theta Pi, and
T B U Wetzel, T B U,
nor the 220-yard low bindles no the
'timo of 28 3/5 seconds, while Fletth
^. Sigma Ku, placed second an I
lllei
ddh Kappa Sigma, third
Thomas, Phi Kappa Sigma, theca
the diteus 110 feet and 8 inches to
sir that event user Sigel of Beta
That: Pi, and Meiedith, Kappa Sig
ma First place in the shot-put scent
to Johnson, Phi Delta Theta, v
heaved the hall 40 feet and 1 inch
Sigel, Delta Sigma Phi, and Rose,
Bets Theta Phi, plated ,cond and
thud, respectively •
The hairline] throw sins ion In
Ito.T. B U., who swung the , eight
10. ar 85 foot 2 inch toss. To lot.
Delta Sigma Pin, was second and
traitrh, Kappa Sigma, thud A 157
foot 5 inch heave gave Stump, T 13
U first place in the ja, elm throw
.Irlinson Phi Delta Theta, and 11 lute.
Slams Nu, followed
Benison, Alpha Chi Sigma, Danis Chi
' Upsilon, and AleClaris., Sigma Alpha
' Epsilon, tied for first in the pole
vault each leaching 10 feet The
blond jump event scent. to Mills, Phi
Kappa, who jumped 19 feet I inclie,
Marshall, Beta Theta Pi. seas second
high is th Rammachei, Chi Upsiion,
third
Hopkinson, Sigma Alpha
mossed the hai at i feet 1 inches to
anne• the high Jump title Davis,
Delta Tau Delta, Dunlap, Theta C 1,.,
McCabc, T B U , end Rannuaahei.
Ch• Upsilon, tied for second place
The meet was staged uncle, the di
rection of James II Ramsey 33, in
tramural tiach manage..
BREAKFAST LUNCHEON
FOUNTAIN SPECIALS
Watch Our Windows for Appetizers
FEN WAY TEA ROOM
Opposite Front Campus
A SAFE AND DESIRABLE PLACE
TO BANK
The First National Ban
Of State College
JOIIN T. MeCORMICK DAVID F KA
President Cashier
KEEP HEALTHY. The prizes in class and
campus life go to the men with energy and
enthusiasm. But you can't have pep with
out health.
A treacherous enemy of health is consti
pation. It often brings headaches, listless
ness, loss of appetite. Your college days
are clouded.
You can overcome constipation so eas
ily. Just eat a delicious cereal: Kellogg's
ALL-BRAN. Two tablespoonfuls daily will
promote regular habits. Ask that it be
served at your favorite eating place.
40 19 ' ,.
r
ALL-BRAN
NETMEN TO M
LAFAYETTE,
Will Engage Leopold , :
At Easton Today—
Season 7 onun ro
Then San It, and napan
o enthet that eao=ed I
of ton of thin matches
Ilan net I epresen fatly,
tins nun nom on a too-al Its
lull hung. them an aga
at Eagan today and Leing
!ahem tumor] ow
Both opponents ha," Im,
pm tenet, than the Nitt.m
men The L t Fayette team
face the Lions this aft,
played slx matches, V. Inn
Lehigh. v,hom the Nat ino
entountm tometiOW. has
foot out of six nuttalga, pt
I=l
The Leonm ds noon trout
7-to-2 and on ate defeated
18-to-I, in then match,: I.
The Maroon team alao lost
an I Stni en- this season, but
Swat thrum, and Has et tot I
Lehigh, tn sone of having
tenced team on it, r
Instora , has a ,imitable tee(
only one lettet man Ott" ii i
last 'canon, the Dtomn and
nismen defeated Corm II
Bornhoff. plamtm than see
sum match, took oven the tm
ace' Quite as much of .•
nos Lehn'hs defeat at the
Sn arthmore
Cantlin .AlLKune, Hatt/I,
for, Cutter, Stollen, and AVI
constitute the Lion lineup To
matches, alth Davis aid Con
companying the team as -t
m as a possible number the
team.