Friday, May '5, 1933 Between the Lions with The Sports Editor One of our fondest and most de sired dreams has been realized; we actually stirred up enough. thought and controversy with our last column to receive summons to two official- ad ministrative conferences, and also to receive our first bit of “fan”, mail, one rather derogatory letter concern ing the matter of “rotation of um . pires and referees.” In rc the fan mail, we would like to compliment Mr. “Just Interested” for taking the trouble to respond. He says, “You’ve presented the whole thing in an exaggerated fashion. The idea you’ve so nicely expressed (N. B. Thank you) probably hadn’t oc curred to more than twenty students at the most but . . . you’ve doubtless created unfair suspicions in -the minds of many. The' student body doesn’t engage the officials (N. B. Correct statement). Why not a word to the wise instead, of scattering feathers ‘..which can never he regathered?” He concludes with, “If you don’t like -Hayes, Gair, and Dayhoff, say so. If y you don’t like the.way they work their |sobs, say so. But why the h—‘ start £‘a lot of unhealthy ideas! They’re too now. Think it over.” k* Well, we’ve been thinking it over, we’re still sticking to our game. gVe still think that it is a poor policy jjto use. the same referee or umpire Sgame after game, despite the fact i;that such action may foster added in the referees them selves. As for the “unhealthy ideas” our major defense for bring ing the matter to the attention of the Istudent body lies in the fact that there were plenty of “unhealthy |pdeas” circulating around the campus. y.Our point was to nip these “unhealthy in the bud by suggesting a “minor change. We hoped that by tip-, 'ping off the athletic authorities that /.they would ring in a few new referees (land umpires and thus prevent the spread of,these so-called “un healthy ideas.”. ’ " Just one more thing and then we’ll )bury the hatchet We do like Hayes, V'Gair, and Dayhoff; we said so rather plainly in our last chapter.- As a of fact, we like them so much '’that we’re suggesting a switching off |iiow and then. A new face on New field or Rec hall would only *£end to strengthen their worth as of ficials in the eyes of the student body. + +- + ' * There is nothing more disconcerting tfo a visiting sports team than to be off the playing field by crowds J!of ovcrly-eager spectators. At the pArmy track meet two Saturdays ago ‘((the fans became so uncontrollable that Jjthey actually-interfered with the .of the-' meet. -.'Naturally those Cadets didn’t think too 1 jrlnuch of the way Penn State conducts gits track events. All blue-blooded Lion sports fans should cooperate to the Sfullest extent possible to prevent, a Recurrence of such an incident hy. in the stands. ■f + + a Tomorrow afternoon will he a good Jjjday to do a little “pre-season rush- Sing” not only for' your own Greek jteanctuary but also for the Pennsyl- Svania State College. Almost two hun- Ijdrcd high and prep school athletes are scheduled to compete'in the Inter tjscholastic track meet. If these two get a true impression of Penn pState, it would not be too much of a sbed-time story to expect some of them gto join the ranks of the class of 1937 ghere in September. SK ■■+ + +..; This and That » ’g The boys around Graham's A. C. sare tucking their bullet-proof ’ vests jJback in the moth balls . . • since the and Bones-Parmi Nous feud has . . . Wrestler Lorenzo is through in a big way up on I'Ag knoll .. . Cancy was recently ap pointed- to head the committee in of the co-ed milking contest £.., Breese, Kansas State 126-pounder j.‘who boxed here at the National tour- f.ney two years ago, was runner-up iilin the National A. A. U. bouts held fcat. Boston recently . , . hut Dennis S'iPlynn, colorful boxer from down Loy sepia way, lost out in tho semi-finah, ' r —W. -M. S. ti - • ■ ’ • J. » -•» - > *. BATSMEN LIONS TO ENGAGE OWL DIAMONDMEN Seek Revival of Winning Streak Against Temple Tomorrow On New Beaver Field Br FRED W. WRIGHT -35 Owls as a rule have no place in Lions’ dens and, when they do,- they generally come off second best. If comparative scores mean any thing—and all baseball traditions and laws are to-the contrary—the Lion diamondsmen are due to get back into the - victory column when they meet tho Temple Owls on New Beaver field at 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon. But/the wise old OwL has a habit Of sdfprising everyone who insists he’s down and out. Witness the Lion’s 1932 experience when Temple came to N4w Beaver field with a record of six victories and ten losses—and only lost to the Blue and White by a 5-to-4 score. Temple Has Won 3, Lost 5 The same situation' exists this sea- son. Temple has won only three games out of eight, and at one time had a losing streak of fives games in a row. Monday afternoon the Cherry and White ended a five-game losing streak by downing Albright by a ‘lO-to-l score. The Owls’ bats,- never silenced all this season, thundered even more than usual, but what was more im portant, the veteran lc<ft-hander, Ed Cramer, mowed down the Albright macemen with only five widely-scat tered hits. With four days’ rest, Cramer can be counted upon to take the mound against the Bedenkmen. And if the Lions take too many liberties .with the Owl moundsmen, Len Gudd, an other letterman, and Manton Spaul ding, junior right-hander, will be available to take up the cause. Parks Seeks Fourth Win Big Keith Parks, who will be seek ing his fourth victory of the season,- will take the mound for the Lions. Rankling over his first defeat, ad ministered last Saturday in' a relief jolo' against St. Vincent, the Lion right-hander should make the going tough for the Owls. Catcher Paul iSwan, still handi capped by an injured finger suffered in'the 'Bucknell game nearly two weeks ago, will watch his understudy, Dick. Wjoolbert, don the mask for the second straight game. But otherwise the Lion line-up will remain exactly as it has been since the opening game of the season. . ißy virtue of comparative scores— and remember, in baseball they rarely ring true—the Lions have a sizable edge. Captain Regie Smith and his mates won from Navy by a 4-to-2 score, but Temple had much less suc cess against the same Midshipmen team last week, .losing by an 11-to-C .verdict Temple- will line-up with Kilkuskje .in rightfield, 'Sibson at short,- Graham in center, Dezube at third base, Pat ton behind the plate, Brown in left, Allen at second base, East on first base, and Cramer on the mound. Five of the Owl starting line-up are letter men. . WOMEN’S COURTS RESERVED The tennis courts located behind Women’s Building are to be used by ‘women students only, according to Miss . Marie Haidt, .instructor of phy sical'education' forewomen.'' i *’■' ~;v' Upperclass Campus Societies Elect Members PARMI NOUS (Upperclass Campus Society) William A. Anderson '34 Harry H. Balthaser ’34 iCurtis F. Henning '34 JoTin T. Ryan '34 William J. Cramer '35 Herman Casterline '36 Howard K. Johnston ’35 Monroe L. Kessler ’36 Louis Kreizman ’35 John L. Miller ’35 Richard A. Sigel '35 Merrill B. Morrison '35 , t John M. Stocker ’35 Richard E. Woolbert '35 ( Michael Zeleznock '35 . BANKYOUR IDLE FUNDS It is the practical way to, set them to work. To keep the stream of money flowing—to givo it the activity and “Velo feity” needed to generate trade. THE First National Bank OF STATE COLLEGE . State College, Pa. John T. McCormick President ' David 1 F. Kapp Cashier STICKM What, When, Where Interscholastics, preliminaries, 10 o'clock. .Finals 1 o’clock, New Beaver field. Varsity, North Carolina vs. Penn Slate, 2 o'clock, New Beaver (field. Varsity, Temple vs.. Penn State, 2 o'clock, New Beaver field. Freshmen, Dickinson Seminary vs. Penn State, 4 o’clock, New 'Beaver field. . Lacrosse Navy vs. Penn State, 3:30 o’clock, New Beaver field.' Tennis Carnegie Tech vs. Penn State, 2 o’clock, New Beaver field. Lafayette vs. Penn State, 2 o’clock, College golf course. PLEBES TO OPPOSE DICKINSON TOSSERS Thorne Will Hurl for Lions as Freshmen Enter Second Game of Season By A. CONRAD HAIGES *35 Stiffer opposition awaits the year ling batsmen when they encounter the strong Dickinson Seminary diamonds men on New Beaver field at 4 o’clock tomorrow following the varsity game. Although the plebes easily swamped the Bellefonte tossers last week in a shut-out game,, they will find contest number two a tougher proposition. Thorne, who twirled five stanzas in the last encounter, will probably start in mound position. Coach Leo Houck has indicated. Evans or Miller stands a good chance of taking first sack as well as Bulicke on second. Dyson will start -behind the home plate, while Sutliff is almost certain to see action at third. Few Changes Made in Line-up In the field Houck intends to place Larson, O’Hara, and Kravitz. Al though'Houck will probably use the same line-up to start as last week, he will make minor substitutions. Others who are eligible for action are Deltz, shortstop, Douglas, center field, Sloan second base, and Stokes on the hill. Although the Dickinson batters have.played no games thus far this season Coach ‘Smith reports that the squad is one of the strongest in years. •He intends to start the encounter with his strongest, possible line-up to pro vide plenty of opposition for the '36 nine to handle. No games were play ed with the seminary team last year. Playing their initial encounter with Penn State (freshmen, the opposing twirlers have included Wyoming Sem inary, Bellefonte Academy, and Gettysburg Academy on their sched ule. (Games are pending with Syra cuse and Temple plebesmen, as well as with Juniata junior varsity. No return game will be played'with the Dickinson nine. Opponents’ Scores BASEBALL Temple—lo; Albright—4 Princeton—9; Lafayette—6 ; North Carolina—77; Navy—49 . TENNIS Carnegie-r 4;. Duquesne-~4, Grove Carnegie-^-3 SKULL AND BONES (Upperclass Campus Society) John R. Napoleon '33 Harry M,.Wilson '33 Paul' E. Ferrero jr. '34 Albert M. Kershner ’34 Charles A. Myers ’34 Daniel- F. O'Shea '34 H. Keith Parks '34 Frederick L. Taylor '34 Carl M. Wittum '34 Jack E. Fletcher '36 George* W. Harvey '35. Harry N. Sigel. '35 Leo N. Skemp jr. '35 SEE US About Your Next Winter Coal Supply Before You Get It The State College Fuel & Supply Company PHONE 35-M West College Avenue v COLLEGE CUT RATE STORE Mothers’Day, May 14th Remember Her With a Card or Gift From Our Store WHITMAN AND SHELLENBERGER CANDY Specially Wrapped for Mothers’ Day 1 POUND CHOCOLATE CHERRIES—3Sc RUMTOFFEE—IOc Bag Watch the Window for Other Specials FRIDAY AND SATURDAY THE PENN STATE COLLEGIAN N, TRAC NITTANY LION TEN TO MEET MIDDIES Injuries .May Bench Lacrosse Leader—Navy Favored To Win Game By JOHN A. BRUTZMAN ’33 “Our chances of winning that la crosse game with Navy arc mighty slim,” said Coach Mike Loebs, when he looked at the results of the first four games on the Navy schedule. The Lion stickmen will- meet a Mid dy team on New Beaver field at 3:30 o'clock tomorrow that sports two wins, cne tie, and one defeat. The opening game with Harvard ended in a 6-to-G deadlock, while Lehigh and Pennsyl vania were sunk by 16-to-2 and 6-to-l scores respectively. The only defeat came at the hands of the University of Maryland, which, incidentally, will furnish the opposition here next week. Changes Made in Line-up The Nittany line-up will undoubted ly see several new faces. Captain Jake Edel probably will- not be seen in action, as he has a bad ankle ac quired last week-end against Hobart and Syracuse. Pollock, a newcomer, will start the game at goal, while Moorhousc and Day will- hold down the point posi tions. Hesch and Kane will be at de fense. Mbulthrop, who was injured two weeks ago, will start at center, although it is a question as to how long he will last. Coskery To Start at Attack Koth and Coskery will- be 'seen at the attack’ posts.'' This is tlie first game that Coskery has started. Kaul fuss and Maley will be at the home positions. Maley, a sophomore, first broke into the line-up in the Hobart game, played in nearly all the Syra cuse game, and .probably will stay on the varsity for' the balance of the season. •' For the Navy( Reedy will start at goal, Clark and ;Smith at points, and Tyler and Buse at defense. Seeds will hold down the center position, Morton and Howard the attack posts, while Condon add' Captain Ferguson at the home positions complete the probable Navy line-up. ALL-COLLEGIATE TEAM WILL PLAY IN BERMUDA . Coach Bill. Jeffreys „To Pick Squad Of American Soccermcn Announcement of the acceptance of a challenge from the .Football Asso ciation of-the Island of Bermuda for a three-game series’of soccer tilts be tween an all-association team and an all-college combination to be played, next Christmas vacation was made yesterday by Bill Jeffries, Lion soccer .mentor. The challenge came recently in the form otf a letter from the present as sociation'president, Major Hix of the British Army. According to arrange ments, Coach Jeffries, will chose the 'all-collegiate team, while Major Hix will select the opposition from players on the ten teams which comprise the Bermuda Association league. Hugo Bezdek, director of athletics at the College approved the acceptance of the.challenge; The'selection of the' all-college team 1 will be. made during the ; -present’ > season * and ‘ during the early part of next year, according to Coach Jeffries. New Arrivals In MEN’S SPORT WEAR! Sleeveless Sweaters AH Wool in tf»-| Six Shades *P X Genuine White Buck Skin SPORT $3.95 2 Piece White SANFORIZED SUITS $4.95 THE HUB East College Avenue MEN FACE CONTE 25 Interscholastic Teams To Compete in Meet Here Kiski, Class A, Altoona, Class B, Favored as Winners of Event Tomorrow Seven complete track teams and the outstanding stars of at least eighteen other high and preparatory schools have registered for the annual Penn State interscholastic track and field meet to be held hero tomorrow morn ing and afternoon. Twenty-two high schools and three prep schools have entered. In the class A competition, Dickin son Seminary, Kiski Prep, and Wyom ing Seminary have entered the lists. Kiski .will be the defending champion, having won over Dickinson Seminary last year to retain the title for the third consecutive time. Altoona, Bedford, Bethel Township, Big Run, Dayton, East Penn’s Valley, Hummelstown, Hyndman, Lewistown, NETMEN TO OPEN SEASON TOMORROW Will Clash With Tartan Squad Here at 2 O’Clock—Wilson To Lead Attack By JAMES B. WATSON jr. *33 “Too many good men,” that, in the words of Coach 'Dink Stover, just about sums up the troubles of the Lion netmcn as they enter the first match of their season against the Tar tans here tomorrow afternoon. Top-notch on the Lion list right now is Hank Hartzler, whose tactical abil ity has probably given him the num ber one position, while Nels Green, showing his fine stroking consistently, Pip Block, with the same kind of stroke, and Captain Bud Wilson, with his chop stroke style of battling, fol low as Nittany leading lights in the net game line-up. Doubles Teams Undecided Charlie Shaeffer, whose hard fight ing has won him a high place on the squad, and practically any of the bal ance of the squad, will complete the list of entries in. the singles matches. Carnegie’s singles battlers will be lined up .with Groves first; Harfcig,- captain and the best man on the Plaid team, second; Dueger, third; Maszcov, fourth; Goss, fifth; and Krey, sixth. Hank Hartzler and Charlie Shaeffer form the only Lion doubles team that is decided upon. They will play Hav tig and Groves of the Plaid ensemble. The other two doubles teams will be chosen from the work of A 1 Fretz, George Reynolds, Homer Manwaring, Pete Barber*, and Bob Graham, with men who have played singles matches particularly well- standing ready to replace them for the team play. HELEN HANAU Piano Concert NITTANY LION INN May 15, 1933 At 8:00 O’clock P. M. TICKETS 50 CENTS On Sale At The Athletic Store and Keelers Diamond Restaurant, Bellefonte New American Restaurant, Lock Haven “Quality and Service Advertise Themselves” Morningstar Bakery Products The Keefer Hardware ALLEN STREET AN OUTSTANDING BARGAIN EVENT 1 100 No. 10 Putters—Chrome-Plated Head, Hickory Shaft, Leather Grip 1 Putter and Practice Ball 75c Tennis Court Marker $2.00 Complete Line of Fishing Tackle Lock Haven, Lower Morion, MifFlin town, Norristown, Osceola Mills, Punxsutmvncy, Roaring Springs, Snow Shoe, Strong Vincent of Erie, State College, Sunbury, Williamsport, and Woodward high schools have en tered athletes for the class B events. Showing complete superiority, Al toona also retained the championship for the third consecutive time last year when the school amassed 53V6 points to 26 for Norristown, who took second place. Bonsting a mile relay team that captured the high school championship at the Penn Relays last week-end with the time of three min utes, thirty-one and six-tenths sec onds, together with several individual stars, the Altoona outfit is looked up on to annex the meet again this year. GOLFERS TO PLAY FIRST MATCH HERE Lions Will Open Home Campaign Against Lafayette Links Team Tomorrow By KENNETH C. HOFFMAN ’35 Successful in their opening matches on foreign greens, the Lion linksmen will engage the Lafayette golfers here at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon in their first intercollegiate match of the season on home terrain. Termed by Coach Bob Rutherford I as one of the two strongest teams the Nittany quartet will face this year, the Maroon team will invade the Lion i lair boasting of victories over Haver ford and Rutgers as opposed to a single defeat administered by Prince ton last week. * Veterans To Lead Invaders The.invaders will be led by Brewers and Powers, veterans who have given brilliant performances in their first three matches this season. Accord ing to the tentative line-up announc ed, Rothenberg and Taylor will occupy i the other positions. | Coach Rutherford has announced j that he will use the same team of Beyers, Marshall, Ritenour, and Hel zel, which defeated the Pitt golfers in Saturday’s match. Ritenour will act as captain for the match tomor row. 9 The Corner unusual Page Tli res' TS HERE RUNNERS TO TEST TARHEELS’ STREAK North Carolina Record Includes Wins Over Georgetown, Navy This Year By PHILLIP W. FAIR. jr. M.l Lion runners hope to break into the win column in the meet with North Carolina here tomorrow afternoon. On the basis of comparative scores, times, and distances, it appears that the Nittany trackmen’s advantage on the track will- offset the losses in the field events and give them the margin of victory. Four men who won first places against the Tarheels last year, Duna way, Sayland, Hill, and O’Shea, are ready to repeat ’their performance, while Dale and Van Kcureu hope to annex first places in the dashes and hurdles. With 11 lettermcn, the Tarheels consider Ralston LeGore their best performer. He holds the University. State, and Southern Conference rec ords in the javelin. His best throw last year was 208 feet seven inches, which ranked him fourth on the Na tional College Honor Roll. 3 Hold Records Oscar Mullis, of the North Carolina team, holds University records in the shot and discus and the state records in the former. Floyd Higby, an en trant in the broad jump and sprints, is the University broad jump record holder. Other southern trackmen, Clarence Jensen, Edwin Mcßae, Bob Hubbard, and Louis Sullivan in the distance runs; Wick Smith in the pole vault; Crook Stafford in the hurdles and jumps; Harry Hodges in the shot and discus; and Stuart Chandler in the javelin are also lettermcn upon whom the North Carolina coach is placing | the responsibility for a victory. In an exhibition meet early in the year, the North Carolina university had much the better of Georgetown, while they beat Navy 77-to—l9 last week. DR. GRACE S. DODSON OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN Has Moved Her Office To 124 Souh Pugh Street Residence Calls Day or Night How to have a sunny personality Isn’t it a fact that your col lege friends who. arc happy and cheerful arc those who enjoy good health? Poor health is mirrored in your manner to other people. Too often, lack of personality can be traced to commou con stipation. It may sap your vitality and enthusiasm. Just cat two tablcspoonfuls daily of Kellogg’s All-Bran. This delicious cereal pro motes regular elimination. All-Bran supplies ‘•bulk,’* vitamin B and iron. Ask that it be served at your fraternity iiousc or campus restaurant. The most popular ready-to-e.nt ce reals served in the dining-rooms of American colleges, eating clubs and fraternities arc made by Kellogg in Battle Creek. They include Kellogg's Corn Flakes, PEP Bran Flakes, Rice Krispics, If 'heal ICram bles, and Kellogg's whom: wheat Biscuit. Also Kaffcc Ilug Coffee— real coj7ee that lets you sleep.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers