Monday Evening; April 16, 1934 Between the Lions with The Sports Editor This isour last column. We're go ing to get through with it quick and make a short introduction of the new sports editor for the coming year. He's the fellow that covered baseball last spring and football in the fall. Fred Wright has a thoroUgh knowl edge of all sports, and can handle the job thoroughly. Before we go, we're going to use this clipping that's been saved for some time now. It's an editorial that came out of the Drecknollian, and shows what fraternity athletic rivalry can do to the spirit. of a school. "Martin McAndrews, the new as= slstant football coach, was placed on the spot .here soon after his arrival last meek. Ile was asked to officiate at the Intermural Boi:ing Conference. While complying with the request of the Intramural Council, Mr. McAn- drews happened to reach two deei- :dons which did* not meet with sound "Nothing would be thought of the matter if the fraternity doubting his judgment were not the group which makes a large contribution to the per sonnel of the football team. The group which benefited from his de cision also happened to be a frater- nity which makes equal if not great er contribution of its members to the football team. No matter which way he decided, it seems his judgment would have met with resentment in =MEE "It so happens that Mrf . McAndrews was fully qualified to referee the bouts. Four years of coaching in the sport at the Pennsylvania State Po lice Training School, plus an admir able record at Penn State—he was Eastern Intercollegiate champion— give him more than a passing knowl edge of the game. His decisions at the Intramural fights were fair and . 'papularly:.aceepted;:a,ceept eiV;Elie part of.the'groups in ipiestion. "'McAndrews should not worry about the matter. It will be forgot- ten in a short while. It does prevent him, however, from getting off to the popular start he deserves. The In tramural authorities should take care in the future they do not place. any otheiL man in such an embarrassing position at the outset of his career here.' It is a very unfair handicap." —J. M. S. WOMEN TO HOLD ANNUAL PLAY DAY G Other Colleges . To Participate 'in Field Games, Swimming, Overnight Party Play DAy, a series of athletic events for the women of Penn State and six other 'Pennsylvania colleges, will be held here . May 19th and 20th, acord ing to Doris' M. Acker '34, president of the Women's Athletic Association, There will be representatives from Susquehanna, Juniata, Bucknell, Wil son, Lock Haven State Teacher's Col- • • lege, and Dickinson. • From 2:30 to 3:30 on May 19th there will be ffeld games, Including hockey, baseball and volley ball. From 4:00 to 5:30, there will be swimming at the Glennland Pool which has been re- served for the occasion. To Use Local Pool An over-night cabin party at the W. A A, cabin has been planned, and dinner and lunch will be served there to the visitors, A registration fee of twenty-five cents, which includes the admission fee at the pool, Is required of Penn State's entrants. The field games will •be In charge or Frances T. Paschall '35, Doris M. Ack cc '34, and Miss Marie Haidt, Director of women's athletics. Florence Taylor '37, will have charge of the events at the pool and Jean B, Northrup '37, and M. Elizabeth Springer '36, will 'assist her. Elsie M. Douthett '35, Catherine L, Wagner . '36, and Selena A. Wunderlich '36, are on the invitation committee. The finance committee consists of Helen F. Tenants '34, and Elsie hf, Douthett '35, while the food committee consists of Catherine L. Wagner '36, Berneico H. Jarck '34, and H. Eliza. both Springer INITTANY STICKME . Score 7 Goals in Second Half To Capture Opener Koth, Barnes, Weber Set Pace as Lions Flash Snappy Attack To Win After Visitors Lead, 4-to-2, at Half-time Flashing a powerful second half rally which netted them seven points while they held their opponents score less, the Lion - lacrosse ten hacked their way through to a 9-to-4 victory over the Hobart stickmen on a slow New Beaver field Saturday, afternoon. "The results of the second half cer tainly showed the 'efforts and the hard work of the boys during their practice sessions," said Coach Mike Loebs, in commenting on the' game. "I was well pleased with the.work. of all the members of the squad, both defensive and offensive. The' game showed the poientihl strength of a great many sophomores and juniors who saw action for the first time Saturday." Hobart Scores First It was Captain Koth, holding down the first attack position, and Bates Barnes, flashy center, who did most of the scoring for the' Lions, each slipping three goals past the Hobart goalie. Weber led the defense. Stein led the attack for the visitors, netting two points. The game started in a chilling light snow flurry. Soon after the opening whistle Harvey slipped a .short,- fast' shot past Reed for the first Orange. and Blue tally. Captain Georgie Koth came hack with one for the Lions to tie the score. Stein Heads Hobart Sebring Although the sun came out again in the second period, it. still 'looked cloudy for the Lions.. Stein and Rich each sunk a goal to put the score at 3 to 1. Barnes managed. to- slip one past Johnson, bulky Hobart. goalie, but Stein came through With another before the whistle ending the' half was blown. The score was 4to-2. After the half-time rest, Coach Loeb's prOteges started oil' slowly, but once they got underway, they showed latent possibilities that should take them places this season. The pace was too furious for the boys from Geneva. Lions Gain Lead In Third Both again broke the scoring lull , about the middle of the third period, with Barnes scoring soon after to tie the score at four-all. Another pair by Barnes and MOulthrop put the Lions in the lead for .the first time as 'the third quarter ended. Coach Loebs was substituting pro fusely throughout the• second half, in an effort'to give as 'many men as pos sible a taste of varsity play. Fletcher, Rathmell, and Hasek each scored in the last period to put the final score at 9-to-4. . The lineup: PENN STATE-9 HOBART-4 . Reed, J G________ Johnson Weber .G Gilman Reed, R C P Ehrenfeld Rathmel F D Kenly Moulthrop ____S D Clark Barnes C Cross Koth . S A Rich Fletcher • F A Bowden Robeson 0'1•1 ' Stein •Kaulfuss' I H Harvey .Substitutes—Penn - State: Hank, Kline, .Pollock, : Rumbaugh, Gerber, Rosman, Douthett. Hobart: • Pray, Baker, O'Brien,. Vanarmer. Referee—Lou•Corn. Judge of Play —Whiting. „Time of•periods-45 min utes. 11 Dr. Grace S. Dodgo• rt Osteopathic Physician Heather!,loom Apartment. No. 0• PHONE 1062-J • 112 E. • Nittany Ave.. State College ' \/2 • .41 Luckies are all-ways kind to your throat nter Leaves these are the Mildest Leaves THE PENN STATE COLLELHAN RALLY TO TROUNCE HOBART, 9-TO-4 VARSITY GOLFERS VIE FOR POSITIONS Linksmen Prepare for Opener Against Strong Cornell Team April 28; Many Veterans Return Candidates for varsity berths on the golf team are touring the course daily In preparation for the opening match with Cornell here on. April 28. With a veteran squad ready to tee oil, Coach Wtlitant Rtitherford anticipates a strong Blue and White team, Tom Marshall, Lloyd Beyt•r,_Roger Hetzel, Dick Ritenour, Don Masters, and the Cramer brothers, Fred and George, are the leading contenders for squad positions, The course is being carefully groomed and the greens will probably be put into service tomorrow for the first time this year. Last year the Red team from Ithaca marred an otherwise perfect Nittany :season when they handed the Lions two successive defeats in the last meets of the year. Rodney Bliss, Cornell ace, 'turned In a sparkling 66 on the local course In the final match to equal the course record, Among the teams to fall before the superior strokes of Coach Rutherford's proteges were Swarthmore and Penn, who lost 4 1 / 2 to I , A; Pitt, defeated 4 to 2; and Centre Hills Country Club, trounced 32 to 11, Lafayette held State to a 3-3 tie, Coach Bob Higgins has divided all of the members of the spring football squad into two teams, according to whether their homes are east or west of the College. Twenty-nine players were placed on the East team and twenty-seven on the West. SPORT MATERIALS IN PASTEL COLORS AT EGOLFS Luckies are always in all-ways kind to your throat. made so round, so firm, so fully packed—no loose For. every Lucky is made of the choicest of ripe, ends. That's why Luckies "keep in ' condition" mellow Turkish and domestic tobaccos—and only —do not have that objectionable - tendency to the cean center leaves—they taste better.Then,"lt's dry out, an important point to every smoker. toasted"—for throat protection. And every Lucky is Luckies are always in all-ways kind to your throat. "It's toasted" Lion Netmen Prepare for Opener With Gettysburg Captain Skillen, Block, Green, Manwaring Forth Nucleus of Squad of 50 Candidates With their opening match with Get tysburg only tari.i3 weeks away, Lion netmen have been working out daily under the tutelage of Coach "Dinh" Stover, who is trying his best to select a team, Four lettermen—Capt. Skiilen, "Pip" Block, Nets Green, and Homer Man waring—form the nucleus of a squad of more than fifty candidates. Elimination trials for positions on the squad for the forthcoming season will begin this week, Coach Stover said. A new backboard has been erect ed on the cement court where the net men have been perfecting their strokes. Jim Smith, lanky sophomore who won the freshman tourney last year, has developed a fine all-around game, which puts hint in ,the limning for a position on the squad this year, while Block and Green, who played first and second men, and Capt. Skillen all seem assured of having an opportunity of repeating their performances again. , Other possibilities to fill the fifth and sixth posts on the squad are Bill 'Shapiro. Bill Hammond, Chuck Rum mel, and Pete Barbor. Coach Stover is not sure about anything, feeling that there is some good material which has not turned up yet. It looks to him at present as if Hammond or Barbour will. give Smith plenty of fight for the two unfilled positions. Next week he will cut the squad—which is the largest ever to turn out--down to twelve. ,'.OUND:and .;. FIRM and ,H LY. PACKED s are all-wa o your throat "We can't have a larger squad than that," Coach Stover explained, "be cause there are only twelve courts for the use of the tennis team." In commenting on the doubles teams for this season, the net mentor be lieves he has found an excellent com bination in Capt. Skillen and Man waving. The other pair will in all probabilities be Block and Green, who worked together last year. The Lions face an eight game schedule this year, including meets with Gettysburg, Bucknell, Carnegie Tech, Pittsburgh, Lafayette, Dickin son, Navy, and Cornell. Only four of the matches will be at home. This is. a much larger card than last year, when the netmen only played four of their five scheduled meets. They defeated Lehigh, Bucknell, and Dickinson.' The Carnegie Tech en counter was cancelled because of rain. The all-College tournament which began last fall will be resumed this week. Play was suspended because tilt weather became ton cold. There are about twenty netmen remaining In the tourney. Coach Stover thinks the tournament MORNING- • - ;``A- , " STAR BREAD Wholesome Baking Products "Good to the Last Crumb" DELIVERED FRESH DAILY NOT the top leaves—they're under- developed—they are harsh! r - ei . i`Taz,TeihiCrop They taste better NOT the bottom leaves—they're inferior in quality—coarse and sandy! Page Three PHI SIGMA DELTA WINS VOLLEYBALL TOURNEY Championship Wrested from Sigma Phi Epsilon in 2 Straight Games Phi Sigma Delta came through to wrest the intramural volleyball cham pionship in two straight games from Sigma Phi Epsilon, 15-to-S and 15-to -11. They will receive a cup. Sam Brownstein and Lou Kreizman, playing all over the court, starred for the winners, and were mainly re sponsible for the victory. The second game was closer than the opener, the teams being even until' the score stood 11 to 11. Brownstein, Cohen, Goodman, Hey ison, Kreizman, and Miller played for Phi Sigma Delta, while the Sigma Phi Epsilon lineup included Blyler, Cus ter, Fisher, Gies, Lyons, and Stocker. Eugene V. Bischoff officiated. might uncover some material whirl has not as yet turned out for th squad, With this point in mind he in tends to keep a '•weather eye" on the remaining play-off matches, that is, I the weather will clear up long enough J. B. MINGLE SHOE REPAIRING 116 South Frazier Street s kind
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