Thursday Evening; Apri1.5,•1934 BEDENK SURE OF ONLY 2 POSITIONS Baseball Mentor To Build Nine Around 3 Veterans; Parks, Lutcher,-Kascsak It's w far cry from the'bridge table to the diamond, but Joe Bedenk, Lion baseball coach, is- socializing . in a big way.' Object: To learn how to shuf fle and pick out high cards as a back ground for selecting the 1939 Nittany nine which will open the season here against Susquehanna April 21. The chief reason is that only left field and the pitching departMent are definitely supplied with veteran ma-. terial. Although three other letter menlwill be available for other posi-- tions,.all three will be in entirely new positions from. those that they occu pied last year. Captain Bill Kascsak -in the sun field and Keith Parks- and Jack Lot-- cher, righthandecl. veterans• front last season, • seem -to be the . sOltitions to those two 'problems.• Johnny. Stocker, un Outfielder. last year,- will .bes Witch, ed to third base, his' normal positioh, - and "Zee Zawacki, first' baseman for the last two ;seasons, will 'be a . receiver. "Shorty" Edwards, who braise into a few games as an outfield resery in 1933, may_ or may not be one .of Captain Kascsak's mates. The problem,' then, is to find two new infielders and two 'new outfield ers who can deliver in regular posi tions, and a few reserves. in all de partments. Coach Bedenk is hoping that the deck used in his shuffling activities turns out to be of the pin ochle variety—then there will be eight aces. Either Joe Bielicki or Al Mike lonis seems to have the second base job nailed down. Just at present it looks like. the former Rill get-the call, but neither has tasted varsity com petition before. Frank "Red" O'llora, captain of the freshman nine last year, seems slated for the shortston position, while Bill Meßechnie will get Bedenk's nod at 'first base at the start. . The answer to Coach Bedenk's prob up with '.Capthin -Kasesak.-seems to. lie with Miller and Larsont up • from the yearling team last year. The schedule follows: April: 21, Susquehanna, here;,April.2, Mulden. berg here;? April;),2B,',Temnle, hare; May 2,.,),VeStern here; 11:04Yi 5, yr,deii4o; ; - dal* Wul‘hilnoiii;,VuSh'initon,;)3o'.; Q . 4; 1. '1 , 4:19; - Ai p,'Gettlartl . here; Mdy,;23, - Leliitritai; ygrrdsr; die; May 26; Bilelcnell;;La‘ - visbnrg; Jundqi West Virginii4"heie . ; June 's;' Penn oylvania..•here, ...... . .. . . " 4 1 ; , SPRING soNG S'J '7- ilar,.beevylMeakfasts are out of date.. It's spring and time to - ehange,•to crispUess! Try a hoid , of crisp, 'delicious Kellogg's Corn Flakes. See how: much fresher, fitter you feel. Kellogg's at night, jtist before bedtime, make a splendid pick-me•up. So appetizing. And so much better kir . you than heavy indigestible fOods. In a few minutes you're ready for sound,.refreshing sleep. Made liy Kel leggin Baffle .OW4 Pan Ir 4 , 4,0 dos , CORN FLAKES . 6 EN-Flii. • ; R 6/ AVORVE d4 RFECt ,fr 3tree Nearly 3,000 Mat Fans' See • Intercollegiates Nearly 3,00 . 0 people paid admis sions to witness the wrestling In tercollegiates "here Starch 16 and 17, according to C. Thompson Stott '34, manager' of the tourney. Three hundred seventy-nine attended the preliminaries,. while. 1,045 witness ed the semi-final bouts, Fifteen hundred and fifty-one paid, admis sions were recorded at the finals. About thirty-five per cent of the visiting teams' expenses were paid after the costs of running the 'tour ney were taken care of, according to Stott. ,This compares favorably with last year's meet, Stott pointed out, when Columbia, the tourney host, paid off at the rate of thirty nine per cent. However,' Columbia charged two dollars for the finals, offsetting a lowered. attendance. SWIM GLENNLAND POOL Open. Every 'Evening New Dance and Party • - . C, OOKIES. ATTRACTIVE PRICES • THE ELECTRIC BAKERY • Phone . 603 Allen• Street , • .2 \•A ............. . '• ' 1119152E1 =BM iii•."':5...!...•:r '.'... , i u. ;ij)l'>ii_,ll i it t' .:,i,,1;iif . ..'i , ....i,i,'.:1:i:..i . .i . •,::; : , - , f . ...i:i.':.t.il.:i.:.::'.-:3':..,.',..:',:::,:.:j.:•;; ~<1e T .i1,.... ..im7z.z7',,,,it.r' - `40;:q4i.1.:,:::::! . :::*.::: ,. .?:::-i4N , •::,.. '''''''"': - ..:'• 0 ' 4 :;;P!:. -, ! ;: : : i . ; •i : .::::k..4.. * ,] ...g .. i#:, , ..:.'i,.,., .!,..;].?,:..:!,,...:,:.:: ::.,.... , : . :. , ) ,. , , !. k; , ,,! . :.: '''.,:.:::',.,:!.:%:!1:::.;:::!-.:::..:.?-,.::,:,....A.•:ri,:.:.'et .:'..,..!7r:'.:7?,'>::r4 ,. > . , ) A . 1: 5 z: :.:j:'i , ::;:; , : , :'''4 . :::. ,. .:.:: (. x . : .4 ii.:2;::: : i . ...... Only the Center Leaves—these are the Mildest Leaves *m1041831. The American Tobacco COMM/. !2 MEETS ARRANGED freshmen this spring and many dig-take the initiative in having candi ible men have not yet reported," Wer- dates turn out." ner . said. "I would like to urge-every All' events in the track and field - FOR '37 TRACKNIENI •n to conic out within the next wed{ will be placed onthefreshman Fraternities and athletic units . should . l ing schedule . Man can(litis tl h a a i l. n :• l .. . . . , Werner Issues Call for Other . ! I . Candidates; • Final Period - • . Of Training Starts • - ..,-:..--s ..,,..,;,.,. , • • • ~.%. With the start of the final training . DOES YOUR ALLOW:NCE. period before the opening of the sea son, Track Coach "Chick" Werner . . . . has issued a call 'for all freshmen track candidates. Two meets have HAVE -Mv i eSYhtirrOMS I been arranged for freshman competi- i • tion and a relay team will be taken 1 '.. - RE . . ~ to the Penn Relays. The Pitt freshmen will accompany! \+-.. %i.;" / . the Panther varsity here on May 5,1 • - while the Lion plebes vhill also meet! - • , • ' the Syracuse first-year men here on' ' 'Loss of weight?'Anemia? Inability- to .last /*** May 19, the week-end of the,.ennual ; out the week? Penn State interscholastics. The Pennl These are signs of overwork. Relays will be held on the 27 and 281 of this month. You can relieve your allowance of ona bur- I "There seems to be a false impresd den...your laundry bill. Send your laimdry 'Mon that there arc no meets for net • - home—collect, if need be. We'll call for •it, take it home, and bring-it back' again' quickly, . . and, who knows, maybe even prepaid., See . s h how your allowance responds to .this tonic.. ' .- . •We give a receipt 'op collection and , take :another one on delivery.:Railway.Express is • - . -a nation-wide organization that has served ' AT • ' ' yOur Alma Mater for many years! /t provides . • • rapid, dependable service everywhere • for laundry, baggage and shipments of all kinds.. . . . • " . Telephone the nearest Railway-Express . . agent for service or information. , • ' d'' . . . The best there is in transportation... 'SERVING THE NATION FOR 95'YEARS• . : 4 , i., 'EXPRESS. ,i.s. AGENCY,,Inc.. . NATION-WIDE SERVICE '" It's- toasted" les-are•all-ways•kind'to.yourthroat. , THE PENN STATE COLLEdIAN i..:i.p R Aw. A ,"...„:. , .. Wr It , 1 •., .. .., ?.; -:....... ;',... .. : ROLE . ARouND ,„f.,,,,.;;•.:,...„.„,.•," •.....:„.„.:...:.,,,,. •,:,..••, , .., T ::.,,,.:.,,:•,.:,..:..,,,, .........„.:,...• • . .... E ........, ENTER , . - ..• ,.....„„ ~.....,...:. ~ ..,..., ~ . „ ~,,,,...„,,,,,...,„,....1.•:. ......... ..... _ EZBE I " t I ••• ,, %3? ‘• :• !•• " r • ' Leaves—the heart of Lucky Strike As you can see from this picture— Luckies' . fine, smooth quality doesn't just happen- for we use only the center leaves! Not the top leaves because those are under-developed— not ripe. Not the bottom leaves because those are inferior in quality—they grow close to the ground and are dirt-covered, Coarse, sandy. We select only the center leaves—for which i! , .,: .:- i i ,! , ',i:::'.l::':: : :','::'..l.!-:' '1 , :'f .. : ,E'. : ,..; : ,;%if: : •14. , :itr' . i.';•! , :: . :::,.;? . ,, ,;' , ,, , ? ; i'';' , ..4.:; ,, , , ',:. , ,,:. ~,','!. • ..i ~ i!.3. , .1:',',.:1',.:1;,:.;:..,i, ,1 , ',..:,::: , :.::::;V : ..; i' . ...' i! . ..^.'." ~• ', •' • . , The Center Leaves—the Mildest been given equipment, but Coach freshman team last y Werner feels that many former high rubs travelling to Pitt. school athletes have not been seen. to the Pitt plebes by t Only one meet was held for the 2, score. duct 1 mule fan irt toitagi clext.! ljei3, frid. ' That Made Milwaukee Fam ===! farmers are paid higher prices— for the Center leaves are the mildest leaves—they taste better— then —"lt's toasted"— for throat protection. And every Lucky is fully packed with these choice tobaccos— made round and firm—free from loose ends—that's why Luckies do not dry out. Luckies are all-ways kind to your *throat. NOT the top leaves—they're underdeveloped —they are harsh! .r Be '.1' 7, 71 -' ef ri ''l'h•Snip They taste better NOT the bottom leaves—they're inferior in THIS •,i p• .• : T •C- 1. •••, i••il . MENEM =El=
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers