Page Four
Last Cartmell-Coached Nittany Lion Track Team'Defeats Pittsburgh Panther,72-63
InDIONOMOIDWIRNIINI)
Game Marks Fortieth Tilt
Of Series Started in 1889
Lion Diamondmen Will Continue Home Stand
Against Gray and Red Rivals on New
Beaver Field at 4 O'Clock
EIII2
May is generally the chief month of
the intercollegiate baseball season, but
as far as the 1933 edition of the
Lion diamond representatives arc con
cerned the period thus far has been
just a wash-out.
Rained out of their last four sched
uled games, the Bedenkmen will make
another attempt to continue their
home stand when they play host to
Dickinson College on New Beaver
field at 4 o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
While the Lions haven't faced an
invading team for over two weeks,
this will not be a disadvantage for
the Dickinson fray. The Gray and
Red haven't played a game either.
Marks Fortieth Game
The Dickinson-Penn State feud,
which began in 1889, is one of the
oldest in intercollegiate circles. The
game tomorrow will be the fortieth
in the series and the Blue and White
nine has won thirty encounters.
evident during the last five games.
Lion supremacy has been especially
The Blue and White won three games
from 1926 to 1928 by large scores and
continued their victorious march
when the series was resumed in 1931.
The Bedenkmen won over the Gray
and Red that year by a close 3-to-2
margin, after the Lions had outbatted
the Carlislians, eleven hits to five.
CLASSIFIED
BALLROOM DANCING INSTRUCTION—In.
dividual instruction for beginners. Phone
770-J or sec Mrs. F. J. Lianraham Fyc
Apartments. etch
INSTRUCTION--Soclal dancing Instruction.
Individual and group lessons. Call Ellen J.
165-.1. Etch
PURLIC 'STENOGRAPRER—Typing of re
ports. themes, thee. and form letters on
short notice. Reasonable rates. State Col
lo.: Hotel. Phone atm Etnp
WANTED—Student barber. Apply Crisman
Shop at 103 Pugh St. under the Green
Doom. . ItptIPWI
WANTED—Passengers to Cleveland for week
end of Moy 20. Round trip 05.00. Call
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WANTED—Work in frotornity oe housework
by day. Coll 38. M. ItpdFT
WANTED—Married couple desires work in
fraternity house. Colt 146 and ask for the
chef. 2556chlilfit
LOST-111nel, notebook on Saturday nink.
May it in or near Corner Room. Call Pa
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LOST—Trench coat. black check lining. Satur
day evening stt Old Main Sandwich Shop.
Reward to finder. Call Len SICK, 594.
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Suits in white. tan, 'etyster. und.atray.•Made
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May 15th to 20th
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FUR DEPARTMENT
•
CLEARFIELD, I'A.
"The Largest and Best Equipned.Establishment
. of its Kind in Pennsylvatria."
WEIGHT '3
Last year the Lions won by a 5-to-3
score.
With Al Deßonis in form and Keith
Parks ready after over two weeks
rest, Coach Joe Bedenk's biggest prob
lem centers around whom to give the
starting mound assignment. Paul
Swan's injured thumb has. almost
completely healed and he will resume
his position as Lion receiver.
PANTHERS DEFEAT
YEARLING RUNNERS
John Gives Best Performance for
Lions, Winning 100-Yard Dash,
220 Low Hurdles
Taking seven first places, including
ono ti,e and five second places, Lion
cub cindermen, who journeyed to
Pittsburgh Friday to meet the Pan
ther freshmen, were beaten by a score
of 74 1/3-to-GO 2/3.
John, a Wilkinsburg product ; en
tered in the century dash and the 220;
yard low hurdles, turned in the best
performance for the Penn State fresh
men when he won both events in easy
fashion. He was the only Lion to
beat Barnum, Pitt track star.
Barnum, with twenty-six points, was'
high scorer for the meet. He took
first places in the 120-yard high'
hurdles, the javelin throw, the shot
put, and hammer throw, and second
honors in the discus event and the•
220-yard low hurdles.
. Sharp, Lion quarter-miler, who ran
third in the 490-yard dash, failed to
receive recognition for his acheive--
ment because of a mistake of the
judges. Although finishing ahead of
Mackrell of Pitt, the Pittsburgh run
ner was given the iplace..
SPECIAL OFFER
SUITS MADE TO ORDER
Price $19.75
Dry Cleaning 75c
Pressing 35c .
Corner E. Beaver and Allen St.
FRANK KOZEL
THE PENN STATE COLLEGIAN
LlMWZALlNlMAKMlAidikiDiviDitipilteLdientrnti
TERRAPINS SUBDUE
LION LACROSSE TEN
Faber, Wood, Main Liners, Lead
Marylander's Attack in
194 Victory
Maryland's lacrosse team was too
smooth and powerful for the Lions
Saturday, and the Nittany stickmen
were snowed under by a 19-to-3 score.
Led by Faber and Wood, the Main
Liners had the' Lions roaring with
wounded pride, with the exception of
the third quarter, when the Terrapins
garnered only two points.
The only Lions to find the net were
Koth in the first quarter and Maul
throp and Koth again in the second
quarter. The consistent scoring of
the Main Liners is shown by the per
iod scores—G-to-1, 12-to-3, 11-to-3, and
19-to-3 at the end of'the game.
Close Disastrous Season
Six stickmen wore the Blue and
White for the last time Saturday af
ternoon. Captain Jake Edel, Day,
Moorhouse, Kane, Hesch, and Hassan
will be lost to the Lions next year
through graduation.
The season just closed was one of
the most disastrous any Lion team
ever experienced, with the books show
ing five defeats against no victories.
The Army won the season's opener
by a score of 9-to-0.
Locbs 'Schedules Practice
The mext week-end, on the only trip
of the season, Hobart humbled the
Nittany stickmen by a score of 4-to-3.
Injuries incurred in that game were
responsible for the 16-to-3 defeat -at
the hands of Syracue. Navy sailed
over a sea, of mud last week to the
tune of 11-to-4 for the season's fourth
defeat.
With the idea of building for next
year, Coach 'Brike Loebs is planning
a series of practice games for both
HOW IN THE WORLD DID
THE MAGICIAN MAKE THAT
BIRD CAGE VANISH IN THE
.. MAGIC ACT WE,S!4W TONIGHT?
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KNOW EVERYTHINGI GLAD TO 'SEE •
ED. WANT A GIG- THAT YOU - •
ARETTE ? -.--, SMOKE CAMELS, .;.
KAY.
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US ' 77 CO cartAt it T°B4fiCCC)C.
Intramural Results
MUSIIBALL
Chi Phi-2
Sigma CM-1
Commons Club-9
Tau Kappa Epsilon-0
Sigma Nu-3
Chi Upsilon-2
SOCCER
Theta Chi-2
Phi Kappa Sigma-0
LINKSMEN DEFEAT
CENTRE HILLS C. C.
Lion Golfers Win Twelfth Straight
In Series of Annual Matches
. With Couirtry Club
Penn State's linksmen added the
twelfth to an already long list of vic
tories over the Centre Hills Country
club golfers Saturday afternoon when
they scored a 32-to-11 triumph over'
D:. Grover Glenn and his mates.
, Led by the members Of' the varsity
squad, the College team won twelve
of the fifteen foursomes. Six of these
foursomes were won by 3-to-0 mar
gins.
Dr. Grover Glenn and Pete Stuart,
veterans of many encounters between
the two groups, won the first four
some match, defeating Roge -Hetzel
and Dick Ritenour by a 2 1 / 2 -to4E.;
score. -
Bus Sickels won honors for the low
score of the afternoon; turning in a
73, while Hazel followed with a 77.
Stuart shot a 78, Lloyd Beyer a 79
and Tom Marshall an 80.
the varsity and freshman squads. A
ten composed of seniors and alumni
will meet the balance of the varsity
squad - caber Thursday or Friday.
Tel
r ~r< ". ~~fiC
~~~~~~
LIONS WIN LEHIGH,
DROP ARMY MEETS
Netmen Emerge With Surprise
• 5-to-4 Victory' over Brown
And White Squad
By JAMES B. WATSON Jr. '35
Friday and Saturday were fateful
days in the history of the Penn State
net squad. Two dayS/two matches,
and the Lions emerged with a sur
prise victory over Lehigh, and a not
too-unexpected defeat at the hands of
Army's super-trained squad. The
scores were 5-to-5 and 9-to-0.
At Lehigh, the Penn State singles
entrants won four of their encount
ers, while the Brown and White net
men took the , first two doubles
matches. As the afternoon waned,
Hank Hartzler and Charlie Shaeffer
were battling Gearhart and Drucker
man in a three set deciding match.
The Lions won, 6-2, 3-6; - 6-3.
An eighty-mile Pocono sightseeing
detour directed by "Marco Polo" Man-
Waring landed the tired Lions at West
Point at 3:30 o'clock Saturday morn
ing. A day of competition against a
team which has been t,raining since
September was ahead of therm Even
the Cadet coaches conceded the Penn'
State netmen a terrible disadvantage.
Despite desperate Lion struggles
with sleepiness, the Cadets triumphed.
In the singles matches, Daly, Army,
beat Green, 6-0, 6-0, while "Stage-
Door-Johnny" Wilson, succumbed to
Reynolds, 6-4, 6-3. "Little Caesar"
Block fell before a 6-4,.7-5, onslaught
on the part of ,Felldnz,' While Hank
Hartzler forded' O'Connell into a 6-4,
4-6, 6-0 fight, with•the..Liim on the
wrong end.
Schull, of Army, took?oVer Charlie
Shaeffer in a 6-0, 6-9: fight, while
"John the Baptist" Skillen lost to
Guiney, - of Army, in the, final singles
I round, 6-1, 6-4. •
Dunaway Loses Half-Mile
For First Time. in Career
Disputed 100-Yard Decision Settled When News
Photographs Prove Fleming, Pitt,
Winner Over Aldrich
Running in what was probably their
last dual meet under the able tutelage
of Nate Cartmell, a man whom they
had learned to admire. and respect, a
squad of Nittany Lions won their first
and only victory of the year against
a Pitt team by a 72-to-03 score in the
Pitt stadium Saturday.
Defeating Captain Dunaway for the
first time in his career of dual com
petition, Keller, Pitt star, lived up to
advance reports and gave one of the
finest performances of the afternoon.
Trailing Dunaway for the first 700
yards of the race, he passed . him on
the last turn after a sprint, and fin
ished several feet ahead of the Penn
State captain.
Featuring, an afternoon of near
sighted judging, the dispute-over the
winner of the 100-yard dash was . the
headliner. -Breaking. the tape over a
foot in front of Aldrich, Fleming, Pitt
negro star, was thought by everyone
in the stadium to have won the sprint.
But the officials who chased the run
ners to get their names reported to ,
the recorder that Aldrich was first,
Harry Sigel second, and Jacobson,
Pitt, third, while tae Pitt runner, the
real winter, hadn't even placed. _
Immediately. surrounded by angry
Pittsburgh athletes and fans, the
judges:maintained that they had pick
ed the winners as they had seen them.
A free-for-all fight seemed imminent,
until the news photographers, with
pictures of the finish, sent the plates
to be developed. When the. finished
pictures arrived at the end of the
meet, clearly indicating' the winner,
TO DA
_Done Nth Live 6no;y/ ,
EXPLAIN
TfIAT IT YOU
CA N
. .
Tuesday, May 16. 1933
INEEE3
the referee reversed the decision, giv
ing Penn State four points instead of
eight.
While making a poor showing in
field events, the Lions took all three
plebes in the javelin throw, the only
field event in which they took a - first.
The runners secured five•first places
on the track. Dunaway',violins first
mile run in the meet.
The summariei'follow;':
Track &yenla. ":' •'‘
100-yard dash—Won bylPleining.llll.ll Ald
rich. Penn Stale, secontrf:Slgel,•.Penn Stele
Chia Time, 10.2. • • " •
220.yanl dash,—Won by "Drilic. , Penn Stnte
Kiger, Pitt, second; 151cDonitkb•• Pitt, third
Time, 22 G-10,
440-yard run—Won by KelletyPitk: Rhodes ,
Penn State , second: Ritter, PitVihlril. Time,
50 4-10 seconds. . ' •.
.. . . . .•. . .
880-yard run—Won by Keller, Pitt; Duna
way, Penn ditnto, second; Watkins. Pitt, third.
Time, 1:0 7-18.
blu ,
erun—Won by Dunaway, Penn Slate;
Siesky, Penn State, second; Kirkpatrick. Pitt.
third. Time d:3l 3-10. .
Two-mile run—Won by King, Penn* State;
Cibe, Pitt, emend; Albright,. Pitt, third. Time,
0;58 8-10. •
120-yard high hurdlm—Won by Jackson,
Penn Slate; Byers, Penn State,' second: Gust..
Pitt, third. Time, 16 seconds.
220-yard low hurdler—Won by Van
Penn State; Jackson. Penn State, second:
Guay, Pitt, third. Time, 26 6-10 seconds.
Field Events .
Shot put—Won by Donavita, Phi: 'Valenti,
Pitt, second FSigel. Penn State. second: Bons
vita, Pitt, third. Distance-126 feet 7 inches.
Javelin—Won by R. Sigel, Penn State:
Johnson, Penn State, second; Adams, • Penn
&tate, third. Distance-180 feat 10 inane.
Brood jump --Won by Sebastian. Pitt: Say
land, Pitt, second; Fleming, Pitt, - third.
Distance 22 feet 2V, inches.
High jump—Snyland. Pitt, and O'Shea,-Penn
State. tied for first:, Nelson. Pitt, third.
Height 5 tent 6 inches.
Pole vault—Won by O'Dell, Pitt: Kerahner,
Penn State, sreond: Erie/won. Pitt, and Croak
er. Pitt,. tied for third: lieinhtll 'feet'ii
inches.
Hammer throw—Wan by' GongToff. Pitt
Bonavita. Pitt. second; Cole, Penn State. third
Distance 127 Peet.
t FEATURE
irk TOO
EASY I ---