- Tueiday, May 23, 1933
Between
the Lions
'with
The Sports Editor
(Nola:—The opinions expressed in
this egluinn :do not necessarily agree
•zoith : ae policy .of this paper. The
. . . .• .
wxiter nceepts full responsibility.)
The executive committee of the
Board of Trustees pulled a "fast" one
Friday night. With but a moment's
consideration, they - voted on Nate
Cartinell'S resignation, and agreed. to
.-gecopt it, thus spelling defeat to the''
.Cartmell protagonists who so sincere
ly desired to do all they could to keep
Nate here.
• 'All may be fair in war and love, but
the trustees had little excuse for talc:
tog
,advantage of thbse students who
sincerely believe in Cartmel!'s intrin
sic vallie :to State. Surely, they must
have known that there were nearly a
..half -dozen - petitions being circulated
requesting that they reject the track
coach's resignation. And then, of
course, there was that committee of
ten appointed by Student Board which
was investigating the whole situation.
This group had . already heard Mr. ,
Cortinell's side of the story and had
made an, appointment to hear Mr.
)3ezdek's tale. But, it doesn't matter
for•this student committee can do ex-
4ietly the 'same as a good many of
those numerous Trustee committees:
it can die a natural death. Anyway,
what's a Student Board committee to
the Trustees?
The whole thing sort of gets under
our skin. Although we never met a
Trustee personally, we always used
to 'ilream of them as being fine, up
right and honorable gentlemen. But
then they had to go and put the lid
on :the Cartmell situation once and
for all before anybody had a chance
to 'say, "Boo!" To our mind this
action puts the Trustees in a rather
bad , : light, in fact, it almost' makes
us think that the estimable Board was
just a bit afraid .of how far student
opinion might go.
But of'course what we have to say.
here won't do any good; Since the
Ociard kiks;Lignored,Student-- govern:
'reent, it would surely- be folly to ex-
Peet it . to even notice, let alone recog
nize, the Student press!
The latest addition to our list of
baelmrs on the platform.of more "Ro
tition of . ;Referees and Umpires," is
nark other' than Joe Miller, former
r t ion mitman who is now coaching the
'Ay*. sport at Duquesne. lie says a
school that uses the same officials re-
Peritedly is bound to get a bad reputa
tibii. Joe's name is the latest entry
on a list of "those 'who think that
li4" which already includes Director
bOadek, Wayland Dunaway, Nate
Ortmell, et al.
'After seeing that nom•frateraity
man Douglas annex a total of twenty
cafe points in the intramural track .
meet Saturday afternoon, we weren't
surprised to hear. that he had
shipped as an ordinary seaman for
five years after• he left high school.
clainis to' have seen the original
Olui in Paris. ,We found this
out - 'when_ we • caught him gazing at
the miniature of the Greek statue
whicii . adoras the Rec hall trophy case.
ProllihisPiete'soine sort of inspiration
or srething .out of it.
* *
",.. This and That
Sllbrty Edwards has been combig
right . alaug since he took over the
rightfield assignment several games
his two-game record includes
a bitting average of .760... two
doubles out orthree hits . . . three
walks ...and , he batted in six runs
.. ;rho wis the unknown intramural
tracister who all but lodged a ham
memid the Ckull of a rather surprised
Dickinson Seminary baseball man? ..
-W. M. S
JOHNSON'S WAX
. PASTE, LIQUID, AND POWDERED ,
We Rent Johnson's Electric
Floor Polishers •
See Us About Your Dance •
Wax for House Party
v••
HARRY J. BEHRER HARDWARE
130 East College Avenue ' Phone 272• R
Lion Nine Loses to Gettysburg, 8-5; Netmen Defeat Bucknel
RAGGED FIELDING
LOSES GAME HERE
4-Run Rampage in First Inning
Gives Bullets Lead Over
Bedenk Proteges
It takes a combination of consis
tently good fielding; timely hitting,
and : air-tight pitching to win baseball
games against •strong teams. All
'three of these qualifications at some
time or other were absent froth the
Lion line-up as Captain Regie Smith
and his mates lost to Gettysburg, 8-
to-5, on New Beaver field Saturday
afternoon.
• Three hits, a base. on balls, and an
infield error gave Gettysburg four
runs in the first inning and Coach Jo„
Bedenk's cohorts spent the remainder
of the afternoon futily trying to even'
up the score. The Lions brought the
score up to 8-to-5 with a two-run sor
tie in the eighth, but rain put an end
to any hopes for a ninth-inning rally
that the Bedenkmen may have enter
tained.
geßonis Batted From Box
Al Deßonis, making his first stait
Of the year, was shelled from the
mound without a man out in the see-
end inning. The Lion 'right-hander's
delivery was solved for three hits and
a walk in the opening stanza ; but only
two runs would hive been scored had
it not been for Walus' error.
Eby opened the inning with a single
to right but was forced at second,
Zawacki to Lohr, on Morris' grounder.
Jones and Enders singled in quick sue
'cession to score Morris with the first
hostile run.
Walus Hits Triple
Dracha, Bullet third-baseman, walk
ed to load the bases and another earn
ed run came over on Kitxmiller's long
fly to Edwards for . the second out.
Olkewicz, Gettysburg catcher, bounced
en infield roller to Walus and it loot:-'
ed as if the Bullet rally
.had spent its
force, but the usually depenable Lion
second-baseman booted - the ball and
two more runs came across the plate
on tho error.
The Lions opened their .half of the
inning with a run and for a brief mo
ment it looked as if Gettysburg would
need more than a four-run lead to feel
safe. Walus tripled to deep • left—
quick fielding by Houghton preventing
a home run—and Captain Smith's long
fly brought the Lion keystone-sacker
across ; but the. next two men went
out in order.
An infield error,-two walksia Stolen
base, 'and a passed ball 'gave the Be
-1 denkmen a run in the fourth, and an
other came across the plate in the
sixth on singles by Kasesak and Ed
wards. Gettysburg scored a run in
the third on three solid hits, but Za
wacki permitted Houghton to score
from second in the sixth when he
dropped Morris' high pop-fly.
F331=171=1
The Bedenkmen scored two runs in
the eighth, making the score 8-to-S
in favor of the invaders. Captain
Smith hit an infield single and Wool
bert, pinch-hitting for Stocker, fol
lowed another safe blow to right-cen
ter. After Kascsak had popped out
to the Bullet shortstop, McKechnie,
substituting at first base for Zawacki,
drew a walk to load the bases.
Edwards got his second hit—a
double—in two official trips to the
plate, scoring two runs, but McKech.
Me was out at home trying to bent
the rightfielder's accurate throw. Rain
made a morass out of the diamond as
the last inning was about to begin.
•
The box-score:
GETTYSBURG (8) AB. R. B. PO. A. E.
Eby. 2b.. 4 1 2 1 4 0
14arris, cf. _____ 5 1 1 1 0 0
Janes, rf. 3 1 1 1 1. 0
inde;a, en. -- 3 1 1 5 1: 0
Machu. 3b. 3 2 1 0 1 1
/CitaMiller. lb. -- 4 0 2 13 0 0
Olkewicz, c. 2 0 0 4 2 0
Houghton, If. ____ 4 1 1 4 0 0
Howard. p. 3 1 2 0 0 0
_3l 8 11 24 9 1
THE HUB'S
Opportunity Sale
Flannel Trousers
• White
• Grey
• Tan
. at
$3.95
SHRUNK SLACKS
$1.87
Mushball All-Team
lb. Atkinson, Chi Phi
2b. Tully ; Sigma Chi
3b. Zukas, Commons Club
ss. Vitali, Commons Club
2nd..ss. _Fink, Commons Club
c. —,—_—_Bower, Chi Phi
IL Wtille, Chi Phi
rf. ____Parker, Beta Sigma Hite
cf. Huester, Phi Delta Theta:
p.. _Witturn i Sigma Nu
COMMONS CLUB
WINS I. M. TITLE
Victors Overcome Early Advantage
Of Chi Phi To Make Mushball
Final by 7-5 Score
Associated Commons Club overcame
an early Chi Phi lead to defeat the
Locust Lane tossers 7-to-S in the in
tramural mushball championship tus
sle on Mineral Industries field Fri-,
day afternoon.
Clark, Chi Phi twirler, was nudged
for a trio of hits in the first inning,
when the Commons Club pushed •a
single marker across the plate to re
cord the first draft of what turned
out to be a slugging spree.
Chi Phi set upon Smith, CoMmons
Club moundsman in their half of the
initial frame, pounding out six safe
ties and piling up three runs before
they were •halted. Airtight fielding
prevented further scoring until the
fourth inning, when , the Commons
Club annexed three runs at Smith's
expense.
Chi Phi regained their lead in the
next stanza when they nicked Clark
for two runs. The Commons Club
batpile stirred again in the sixth in
ning, when they pushed the winning
counters home, ending the scoring.
Chi Phi Made a strong bid to recover
in the seventh, but went down in one
two-three fashion to end the contest.
PENN STATE (5) All. R. IL PO. A. E.
Walla, 2b. ______ 4 1 4 2
Smith, 34. 4 1 3 1
Stocker, cf. 3 0 1 - 0
•Woolber[ 1 1 ' 0 0
Koscsak, If. 4 2 1 0
Zoomed. lb. ____ 2 0 4 . 1 •
McKochnie, lb. -- 0 0 2 0
Edwards, rt. —__ 2 0 2 1 0
Lohr, se. 3 0 0 •2 4
Swan, e. 3 0 0 5 13
000 0 1 0
Lutcher, n. 1 0 0 0 4 0
x‘Vinn '--- 1 0. 0 0 0 0
Parks, P• 0 0 0 0
Totals 28 6 7 24 17 2
..sßatted for lageher in the 7th.
`Batted for Stocker in the Bth.
Gettysburg 4 2 1 0.0 1 0 0-8
Penn Statel 0 0 1 0 1 0 2-5
. .
Some things you can Prove.
Like the Milder,
Better Taste
ofClzesterfiolds
JUST trying a package or two will
J shim you that Chesterfields are
Milder and Better-Tasting. But
you can't learn much about why
they're that way... except by tak
ing our word for it.
Wherever cigarette tobaccos are
on -sale, there you will find our
buyers, busy picking out and pur
chasing ripe, mild tobaccos—al
most good enough - to eat.
Then theyare blended and cross
bleaded.-Dornestic and Turkish
both,—in just the right propor-
tion ... so that there'll be just one
good flavor and aroma.
Che
THE .PENN STATE-COLLEGIAN
PLEBE BATSMEN
DEFEAT WYOMING
Yearlings Win, 4:1, Forcing
First Seminary Loss
1n.2 Seasons
Dr A. CONRAD REAMS IS
Determined to .strike down their
major opponent, the plebe batsmen
took honors in their only away-from
home encounter when they defeated
the strong Wyoming Seminary dia
mondsmen by a 446-1 count at Kings
ton Friday afternoon._The loss to the
'3G nine marked the first defeat of
tho Seminary batsinen in two seasons.
Coach Leo Houck made no changes
in the personel of the freshman com- 1
bination which worked quite smoothly
throughout the entire, game. Al
though the foreign aggregation tallied ,
the only earned run pf the, tilt ; sev
eral costly fumbles - enabled the plebes I
to break into the winning column.)
The yearling squad showed improve-I
ment over the last encounter record-'
ing a perfect slate" as far as errors
were concerned.
Thorne Takes to Mound
Thorne, who. held the mound posi
tion for the freshmen, prOved his abil
ity to toss the ball, by fanning •three
men, allowing no bases on balls, and
recording only ten hits. Leidy and
Miller, '36 outfiehlers, each' swatted.
triples ; helping to tally runs. •
Captain Killeen, who appeared here
in last year's fray on Memorial Day,
which ended in a 12-inning 12-to-13
victory for the Seniinary, tallied the
only run for the
,opponents. While
Meklos whirled the ball to strike out
four men, he. also walked four of the
Houckm.en. Nolan, who substituted
for Medwick in the •• ninth canto,
plugged a three-base hit in left field.
Having started their six-game
schedule, the Smith-coached outfit Will
meet Dickinson' Seminary fit William
sport
Friday. A return -tilt. is listed
with Penn State freshmen here for
Saturday afternoon. 'Traveling o
Kingston on Memorial Day, the Dick
insonians will play the' , -"black dia
mond" players in a return game.
Although the yearlitigs'were listed
to engage Dickinson ' Seminary here
Saturday in an encounter- postpon
ed on account of Old Man Weath
er's capers, no genie WitsThlhyed be
cause of a washout'orflhe diamond.
No future game will be arranged with
the Williamsport batsrrieebecause of
the lateness in the:aeasont
~,
NITFANY GOLFERS
LOSE TO CORNELL
Ithacans Shatter Lion Hopes
For Undefeated Season
By 4 V 2-1 / 2 Score
IT=
Bores for an undefeated record for
the season were shattered at Ithaca
Saturday afternoon when the Lion
linksmen lost their first meet of the
year to the Cornell golfers by a score
of 4%-to-1%.
t The sudden downpour or rain, which
overtook the golfers during the second
half of the contest, made low scores
impossible, but it failed to halt the
match. The Cornell captain, Red
Bliss, covered the first nine holes will"
two strokes under par ; while his op
ponent, Lloyd Beyer, had two strokes
over, but continuing their play dur
ing the storm, both players piled up
a number of extra strokes.
Erratic Play Gives Victory
• Beyer's erratic play on the second
nine holes gave Bliss an easy victory
in the first match of the afternoon,
Bliss winning, five up and four to go.
The Red leader, who holds the amateur
golf championship of Nebraska, gave
a fine exhibition of putting, holing a
number of long shots. •
In the second - match, Bud Persons,
number two man on the Cornell team,
defeated Tom Marshall 3 and 2. Per
sons, whose home is in Williamsport,
has Avon considerable prominence 'in
golfing by his consistent tournament
play.
Sickles Ralves Match
Dick Ritenour won the first point
for the tions by defeating Jim Baxter
one un in the closest match of the af
ternoon, •while * Bus Sickles, playing
his first varsity contest this season,
halved his match with Bill Carver.
The Red team won two additional
points by securing the "low ball" in
both of the foursome matches. In
the first Bliss and Persons defeated
Beyers and Marshall 4 up, while. Ba
xter and Carver won over Ritenour and
Sickles..
The two teams will meet again Sat
urday afternoon when Cornell plays a
return visit here. The Nittany guar
tet will close the season against Army I
here on Alumni Day. The Cornellians
hold a 5 1 / 2 .-to4M, decision over Army
gained last week-end when Bliss and
Persons turned in exhibitions of ex
ceptionally accurate driving and put
ting. .
lOpponents' Scores .1
LACROSSE
Army-4; St. John's-3
Johns Hopkins-6; Maryland-3
BASEBALL
Columbia-13; N. Y.. U.-7
Gettysburg—l; Juniala,-3
SIGMA NU ANNEXES
I. M. TRACK TITLE
Amass 58 Points In Victory • Over
Phi Delta Theta, Kappa
Sigma Teams
Sigma Nu trackmen, with 58 points,
annexed the intramural track cham
pionship. after, defeating Phi Delta
Theta cindermen, who . gained 39 1 / 4
markers 'and Kappa Sigma.yunners,
who finished third witit. 'lb,. points.
!Sigma Phi .Epsilon and Theta Kappa
Phi finished fourth, and fifth, in that
order, with 9 points and B',t points
!respectively.p
The victors gained the title with
out winning a first place in an event.'
'They piled up enough second and third
places to build a substantial lead over,
second and third place winners:
Douglass, a non-fraternity entry,
piled up 21 points in the contest. lie
captured firsts in the discus shot put,
and javelin throw, as well as two
'third places in -other field events.
White, Sigma/ Nu, gained seconds 'in
the same events to capture second
-honors in individual scoring. ,
Cessna, non-fraternity, annexed both
the 100-yard clash and the' 220-yard
dash, running the former in 10
seconds, and the latter in 22 . 2/5 sec
onds. Evans, Kappa Sigma, lead.the
field in the 440-yard dash, covering
the distance in '54 2/5 -seconds.
JUNIOR WOMEN WILL MEET
SOPHOMORES IN BASEBALL
Junior women will meet the sopho
more women in baseball on Holmes
field at 3 o'clock this afternoon. To
morrow, the juniors will play the
freshmen, and on Thursday the sen
iors will play the sophomores.
The women's archery tournament
will take place on Holmes field at 4
o'clock Thursday afternoon, according'
to Mary M. Westrick '33, archery
manager. All girls are eligible to I
I
enter.
Page Threci
I,Dickinson
LIONS WIN CLOSING
MEETS OF SEASON
Score .5-4 Victory Over Risen
; Squad—Cinch Red Devil
Contests 5.1
By JAMES B. WATSON Jr. 15
Determined to wind up their season
by establishing a good two-day rec
ord, Penn State's netmen defeated
Bucknell 5-to-4 Friday afternoon, an.l
then turned around to run the Dickin
son match to a 5-to-1 standing, cinch
ing the meet before old man moisture
.intervened Saturday afternoon.
lln the Bison• match Friday after
noon, almost perfect tennis conditions
bid fair for the Lions as the three
opening singles matches began. Pip
Block started the ball rolling by de
feating Englerth 6-1, 10-12, 6-2, in the
number one match, followed by Hank
Hartzler, who netted a 6-1, 6-4, vic
tory over Siede, of the Bucknellians.
Win 5 Singles Contests
Gaining the third Lion point, Nels
Green turned in a 8-6, G-1 victory over
Boger, while Charlie Shaeffer won
from Breen, of the Bisons, 6-8, 7-5,
6-1. Daugherty, of the Lewisburg
squad, proved too strong for Bud Wil
son, winning 6-2, 14-12, while
Glieh
field took the second Bison point by
winning from Skillen 6-4, 5-7, 7-5.
In the first doubles contest, Hank
Hartzler and Charlie Shaeffer lost t,
Englerth and Siede, 7-5, 9-7, while
Nels Green and Pip Block added the
fifth tally for Penn State by defeat
ing Bisons Boger and Green 6-0, 7-5.
Al Fretz and Homer Manwaring lost
their doubles match to Daugherty and
Glichfield, Bucknellians, 6-2, 6-1.
Rain Cancels Doubles
In Saturday afternoon's contests
.against the Red Devils, Blosk won the
first singles match against Dickin
sonian Hinebaugh 6-1, 6-2, while Dank
Hartzier took point number two by
defeating Hinebaugh 3-6, 6-1, 6-1
.Nets Green netted the Lions another
point when he won a 3-6, 6-3, 6-1
match from Steele, of the Carlisle
squad, while Charlie Shadier took
match from Groves, 6-3, 7-5. Bud
Wilson dropped his match to Harris,
6-2, 6-4, while Skillen cinched the meet
by winning the fifth tally for the Nit
tanymen, defeating Wolf 6-0, 6-2.
The first set of the first doubles
match was under way when the tor
rents descended, forcing the cancella
tion of all doubles encounters. The
Bucknell match was on sched
uled as the opener of the season.