Thursday, September 15, 1932 Intrarnurcti Athletics To Begin This Month 4 New Sports Fields On Golf Course Completed With final plans awaiting the first meeting of the Intramural council, the intramural sports competition among fraternities and other groups will probably begin a few wed& after Col lege opens, according to Director lingo Be'zdek,. of the School of Phy sical Education. Intramural snorts, participants this year will have the use of four new fields located in the lower part of the College golf course. Each field is 360 feet long and 2,000 feet wide and can be used for any. sport. To Name Cup Winner Last year's winner of the Bostick Cup, offered annually to that organi zation which contributes most. to the advancement of athletics .at Penn State, will probably be announced at a mass meeting. this fall. The exact date will be decided at the first meet ing of the council. Phi Kappa Sigma, with 496%• points, led the field at the end of the winter sports program. The an nouncement of the winner will follow the tally of points gained during the spring competition. Kappa Sigma won the trophy in 1931, the first year it was offered. I. M. Spurts Listed Sports in which there will be intra mural competition this fall include football, golf, cross country, soccer, lacrosse, horseshoes, and probably ten nis.' Touch football may be substituted for regulation football. A senior student manager, who is responsible to the intramural director, a member of the School of Physical Education faculty, has general charge of the prOgram. He is assisted by three student managers who have charge of fall, winter, and spring sports. . Manager Beads Council The student managar is also chair man of the Intramural council, which is eomposed - of nine members.. In ad dition to the tile° assistant managers, other members include the Interfra ternity council president, tha Athletic association president, the editor of the COLLEGIAN, the president of the Student council, and one non-frater nity representative. . Lettermen Barred Eligibility rules allow any student to, participate in intramural-competi tion unless he has earned a letterer numerals in the sport he wishes to enter. In addition, he must receive the approval of the coach if he is on either the freshman or varsity squad in the sport in which he desires to en ter, into intramural competition.. R. Henderson Beatty '33 will serve as chairman of the Intramural coun cil this year. Herbert E. Longenecker '33, Interfraternity council president, Walter C. Moser '33, Athletic asso ciation head, Robert E. Tschan, '33, editor of the COLLEGIAN, and John A. Wood '33, Student council president, will. also serve on the council along with the one non-fraternity represen tative and three seasonal managers. John R. Warner '33 will direct.the 11111 intramural program, while Janice 13.•Goyne '33 will direct the winter sports. Albright S. Hoch '33 will menage spring intramurals, and Jesse H.:Brewster 'B3 will serve as non-fra ternity representative. ' WELCOME : Penn State Co-eds • Our Selection of FALL MERCHANDISE , Is More Complete Than Ever • Schlow's Quality Shop Opposite Front Campus Caterers—Let Us Serve You This Year With High Quality Meats Reasonable Prices • Piompt Delivery ' . Courteous Treatment Fishburn ' s Meat Market Telephone 357 lAthletic Director ~_~~. :~ ~ } ~ ~ ~ ~ < ~ ~~~~~~ ~~y~~~ lIUGO BEZDEK McMILLEN NAMED ON ALL-AMERICAN FGrnter Nittany Lacrassentan Selected For Brilliant Defense'Playing At Point Position . William W. "Moon" McMillen '32 was recently selected for the 1932 All-American lacrosse team by Laurie D. Cox, editor of Spalding's Official Lacrosse Guide. The former Nittany stickman was mentioned for his brilliant inside de. Sense work at the point position. "Moon" played varsity lacrosse for Penn State for the last three years, throwing plenty of scares into the op position's attack. During firs summer he wielded 4 stick for the Boston Shamrocks, a professional club. Ray F. Carlson '32, last year's captain, and John A. Gwyn '32, former Lion goalie, were also members of the club. In addition to his defense work with the Nittany lacrossemen, • McMillen played varsity football' and was in tramural heavyweight boxing cham pion two yaarS ago. JOIN THE . CO=OP . Get your membership card today at the CO-OP STORE or from member-agents. Your $2.00 card •%will give you discounts of 5% to 30% on all Co-Op • goods and services, and save you many tines its price. THIS IS OUR "TWO PRICE PLAN' ' THE PENN STATE CO-OP. STORE STUDENT SUPPLIES NOTE BOOKS, PAPEII& SUNDRIES .OFFICIAL GYM UNIFORMS DRAWING MATERIALS R. 0. T. C. SHOES Bring us your second-hand books and supplies and name your orli'lMice . •\ • - WE WILL SELL THEM FOR YOU . PATRONIZE "THE STUDENTS' OWN STORE" For Information—Phone 990 On Allen Street Opposite Postoffice Upstairs STUDENT 'CO-OP FEATURING— Featuring A New Board Policy $5.00 a week—s4.7s to members FOUR DINING ROOMS EXPERIENCED CATERING Look for the • Co-Op Sign SMITH TO CAPTAIN '33 DIAMOND TEAM Dunaway Named Track Leader, Sicin BaSeball Manager In June Elections Regis E. Smith '33 will lead the 1983 Nittany Lion baseball team as the result of an elation by the base ball lettermen in June. Smith was regular shortstop on the 1931 nine and last year played third base. Nittany Lion trackmen named Way land F. Dunaway 111 '33 as their lea der for 1933 in June while Laonard J. Edel '33 was chosen to captain the 1933 lacrosse team. Other spring sports captains are William A. Na cios '33, golf leader, and Harry M. Wilson '33, tennis. Raymond S. Stein '33 was selected . as manager, of baseball and James H. Finlay '33, track manager. James B. Main . '33 Will serve as lacrosse man ager, Claude H. Readly, jr. '33 as golf manager and Charles A. Landis '33, as manager of the tennis team. ElElrEll=lll First assistant managers elected are Stanley H. Allen '34, Grant A. Colton '34, and Harry C. Gillespie '34 in baseball, Maicwell S. Moore '34, John V. Parker '34 and Harold It. Woo!ridge '34, in track, and John G. Cleland '34, George P. Henkel '34 and Charles H. Morrison '34, in lacrosse. Arthur 13. Oer '34, Arthur G. Stein feldt '34 and Karl P. Weber '34, first assistant „managers of golf, and Franklyn B. Musser '34, John H. Powell '34 and John ill. Prutzman '34, in tennis; complete the list. STEVE MAMAS RECOVERING . FROM OPERATION ON KNEE Steve' Homes, former Nittany Lion athlete and now one of the ranking' professional heavyweight boxers, is recovering from an operation on his knee this summer. The operation was necessitated by the recurrence of a knee injury received while a member, of the Lion football team. llamas reversed the tables on Lee Ramage, Pacific Coast heavyweight who defeated 'him on a 'deeisron last spring by gaining a ten-round deci sion in a return bout this summer. Ramage was constantly'on the defen sive and was saved by the bell in the third round. Steve . was awarded seven rounds, Ramage three. THE PENN STATE COLLEGIAN Fall Sport Schedules . VARSITY FOOTBALL October 1 Lebanon Valley • at State College October 8 __ Waynesburg " at State College October 15, Ilnrvard at Cambridge, Mass. October 22 • Syracuse at State College (Alumni Day) October 29 Colgate at Hamilton, N. Y. November 5 Univ. of South at State College November 12 October 8 Lafayette at State College October 16 Harvard at Cambridge, Mass. October 17 .____ Springfield at Springfield, Moss. October 29 Ifaverfordat Haverterd _ • NeveMber 6 Syracuse at State College November 19 ' . Army • at State College VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY October 22 Syracuse at State College October '29 : Pittsburgh at Pittsburgh Noveniber .14 ' IC. A. A. A. A. Meet_ _____at New York City FR EMAIAN FOOTBALL October 22 . Pittsburgh at State College October 29 Bellefonte Academy__ at State College - Noveniber 12 ' Kisitiat Slate College November 'l9 • __Wyoming Seminary_ at Kingston FREShMAN CROSS COUNTRY October 29 Pittsburgh at Pittsburgh November 14 IC. A. A. A. A. Meet at New York City FORMER LION DIAMOND 'STAR NOW PLAYS WIWI 'SENATORS' .Dan Musser 'Bl., former varsity baseball star and holder of the college record for the• javelin throw, is now playing baseball for. the Washington Senators . in the American League. Under the caption of . "May Have 'Find'," the following appeared in a recent issue'ef the Philadelphia Rec ord: "Dan MUsser, brilliant young third base proipect picked up from Youngstown, 0., by. the Washington Senators, is not only a, healthy flouter. Copr., 1932. 2. rl an Uslou . (Pennsylvania Day) _ Temple at Philadelphia vmtury SOCCER !IMPROVES FROM INJURIES Ted Rcybitz '22, a member of the varsity wrestling "team for three years, Ims fully recovered from injuries re ceived when he fell out of a cherry tree this summer, .aceording to word received here from his home in Beth lehem, Pa. It was first thought that Reybitz had received a broken back in the fall. Reybitz is employed on the faculty of the Bethlehem high school at the present time. but is said to have one of the hest throwing arms in the minor league." have no place in cigarettes WE buy the finest, the very finest tobaccos in all the world—but that does not explain why folks every where regard Lucky Strike as the mildest cigarette. The fact is, we never overlook the truth that "Nature in the Raw is Seldom Mild—"so Baseball Coach I , ••',;..,,-..,. 4.‘.. %d am ~,,r, .i:, -,.' . -:::* w ' , f.teit' '.4t , , -c.:::-.:,,, t,,,,v0 ..,;‘,,,... 1 440. , ....,1 - ,,-. ,14,.....i.? __, --....,,.., ",,,,, 44,., ~qi: "f:‘ ' ~-,::: 41- - JOE BEDENK REICERS '3l GAINS OLYMPIC POSITION Enters 1,000-. Meter Race for United States—Stoop, Lewis Lose In Boxing Trials Paul Rekers, '3l was Penn State's only representative in the Tenth Olympiad at Los Angeles this sum mer, wearing; the colors of the United States in the 5,000 met ;r ran. The former Nittany Lion cross country captain finished first in the sectional trials for the American Olympic team and placed among the first three in the final trials. lie was unable to finish the Olympic race. Al Lewis '32 and Dave Stoop '32, national collegiate boxin.z champions, made strong bids for berths on the American Olympic boxing team, but both were defeated in the trials. Doy less Hill, Tulane heavyweight who won a national collegiate titl3 here last spring, was the only college rep- —and raw tobaccos Theyare notpresent in Luckies . . . the mildest cigarette you ever smoked "I/a man write a kttrr book, preach a better sermon, ormake a better moumtrap than his neighbor, di be 1 r .. 1 .1 Ids brunet's the woods, the world will wake et beaten path to bit door. "—RALPH WALDO EMERSON: Does not this explain the world-wide acceptance and approval of Lucky Strike? ! LION .BATSMEN WIN ASSOCIATION TITLE Sweep Contests With Syracuse Colgath to Gain Honors For 1932 Season Penn State's baseball representa tives gained a second leg on the Tri angular Association trophy by regis tering a clean sweep in the four cham pionship games played during the 19:12 season. Opening their Association competi tion with a 5-to-3 victory over Syra cuse University on Beaver Field dia mond, the Nittany Lion batsman con quered Colgate University, 7-to-d, and Syracuse, 12-to-7, on the New York State invasion, and clinched the title by turning back Colgate in the final game of the series, 6-to-1. Trophy Remains here The silver trophy, emblematic of the Association baseball champion ship, remains in the trophy case in Recreation Hall lobby for the second straight year as a result of the 1982 victories. The 1931 Lion baseball combination also emerged victorious in the three-way competition. Offered for competition in 1930, the trophy became the possession of Colgate for the first year when the Maroon nine tarred off the Associa tion honors. The trophy will become the permanent possession of the in stitution placing first in the league for three years. Colgate twice defeatad Syracuse to finish in second place in the league standing, the Syracuse nine thus fail ing to account for an Association vic tory in 1932. resentative to gain a position on the team, that of an alternate for Fred Feary, San Francisco amateur who defeated him in the finals of the trials. Dennis Flynn, national collegiate 160-pound champion who defeated Joe Moran of Syracuse in the finals here, was eliminated by a one-round knock out in his first light in the try-outs. these fine tobaccos, after proper aging and mellowing, are then given the benefit of that Lucky Strike purifying process, described by the words—"lt's toasted". That's why folks in every city, town and hamlet say that Luckies are such mild cigarettes. "It's toasted" of mild Luckies That Page rive
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers