Monday Evening,' April 23, 1934 Lion Nine, Victors in First, 8-7 Parks Whiffs 19 Susquehanna , Batters in 14-Inning Contest; Lutcher Will Pitch to Mulesi Contest Scheduled , for 4 O'clock on New Beaver Field By BILL McDOWELL Jack Lticher and Dick Wool bert are slated for battery work when the Lion baseball nine faces Muhlenburg o n New Beaver Field at 4 o'clock Wed nesday afternoon. Against what is reputed to be a Veteran team Dedenlc wilt use the 'same infield and outfield that saw action Saturday, Bill McKechnle will play first-base and Johnny Stocker and "Red" Ochsner are scheduled for sec_ andand third. Frank (Red) O'Hara 'will work at short-stop with Captain Bill Kascsak. Pero' Miller and Joe Bielield In the outfield, reading from left to right Three times in the past have the Mules Invaded Lion territory only to be repulsed by point margins which increased each time. Last yeir rain prevented playing the scheduled game here. The visitors played their first game with Nittany batters in 1929 when they came out on the short end of an 8-1.0-3 score. The 1930 and 1931 encounters ended with 0-to-0 and 12.-to-3 victories for the Blue and White. Reggie Smith, leader of last year's Lion diamond squad, has been signed to play third•base for the Harrisburg club in the New York-Pennsylvania circuit this season. EMZIMIE Dickinson-3; Delaware-1 Gettysburg-12; Navy-5 Bucknoll-9; Drexel-8 Pennsylvania-1; Yale-0 Cornell-4; Pennsylvania-3 LACROSSE Army-11; Swarthmore-1 Lehigh—;l; Princeton—:ll MOTHER'S DAY SPECIAL OFFER Onp:;giio :portrait and .:One DSlke.'Miniature 99c Sittings Made Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday of Each Week Come in and get acquainted with our service during this special No Appointment Necessary The BUSH & BULL PHOTO STUDIO ' Corner Beaver and Allen Conrad Says: "Charlie's Steak Dinners' . Are Just Dandy" SERVED EVERY EVENING AT SUPPERTIME • -45 c REGULAR DINNER AND LUNCHEON 35c THE STATE = DINER , • OPPOSITE OLD'MAIN ON COLLEGEIAVE• Here's the First PENN STATE-8 AB. R.H.PO.A. __B 3 4 5 2 S, ocker, 2b IMCEM Itascsak, If 1310110 d, of. 7 1 2 1 0 14 1 1 _7 0 1 2 0 O'Hora, _0 0 1 18 2 Dablowitz, c _5 0 • 1 0 2 Ochenc r, 3b fZawackf 0 U 0 0 _0 0 0 0 0 •Mikelanis _ Sutliff, 3b. __,__ _A 0 0 1 0 McKechnie, lb, ,_5 0 2 12 0 Parks, P. '9 0 1 010 _ 57'_ 8 20' 42. 19 TOTALS _ SUSQUEHANNA-7 11,H:PO:A. 2vforrow, ss, 2 1 '2' 6 Spitzner, 2b ' 8 0 1 4 1 Bastress, et, ,__7 1 2 4 2 1 2. 2 0 .'1 2 14" 0 'Hanna, rf, Elsenhour,•lb Niartinec, c Anderson, If. 5 . 0 1 - 5 0 Cotton, 3b. 0 1 3 1 2 Endker, p, ______ 0 1 0 1 Yarns, p. 5 1 0 0' 4 'TOTALS 53 713 404 18 jZawacki batted for Ochsiter-In oth. 'Ran for Zawacki In the 9th. +One out when winning run snored SUSQUEHANNA 0 0 2 0 4 0 0 b 0 1 0 0 0 O-7 PENN STATE- 2 0 3 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 0..1-8 EAST SQUAD BEATS WEST IN GRID TILT Sectional Game Ends With ' • 1-0 Win for Easterners in Opening Contest By JOHNNY MILLER Winning by a 7.0 score, secured in the first part of the game, the East football soiled defeated the West in the first game of the three-series mini, test, to be played the - 1934 d .- Penn' State grid candidates on New Beaver field last Saturday afternoon, Mor rison captained the winning team and Andrews led the other side. Several' passes were attempted by each of the teams but the attacks from that angle were weak: Ett'.some of the-'most strategic points, the Centers would make a low pass and: cause the backfield man to either get a poor start or a worse punt. On . the , whole, interference was good although there were several times. when° the -Vests were blocking the Wests. The othir side hit the same difficulty but !not es frequently. The morale of the entire .snuad" is high. "That boy can certainly, run that ball," "Gee, that was tough, he tried hard," "Look it :lin go;" were only a few of the expressions .uttered by the men on the sidelines. , At the end of the half, the players came run ning off the field. Bob. Higgins Ind them. "How do you feel," he,'tislced; "Tired?" "No," and smiles that coy , crud their faces, Were the answers. TENNIS. Dickinson-4;.:Tdrnple7-6: Engraving DONE - IN- THE STORE BY ANY• EXPERT... Prompt Service + CRABTREE'S SPORTS Miller's Fourth Single Drives in KascsFilt • To Win Game , By BILL McDOWELL Nineteen strikeouts in fourteen-inn ings of sterling ball twirled by Pitcher Keith Parks. A single by 'Pero' Mil ler, 'his fourth of the game, which allowed Captain Bill Kascask to score from second-base. •• These were:the•main:factors in the Nittany nine's 13to-7:,; • getory: over Susquehanna in the",openirig jame of the season on .NeW Beaver 'Field 'Sat urday afternoon. Parks , broke-- a record that. he set last season wiien he tanned fifteen batters. Stocker and- Kascsak' tallied in the first inning, ' Bastress, Susquehan na center fielder,' singled .to bring In Morrow and'Spitzner for the visitors In the third. • • The Bedenkman retaliated in theft half of the sonic Inning with three runs, Kaseask hit a pep fly which was fumbled by Spitzner, Crusader second baseman; and allowed him, to reach third, Bielicki and Miller got on and O'Hara batted . them in. Susquehannit piled up .four runs In the fifth inning before •they settled back to an innocuous languor which lasted until they secured their last rua of the game In the tenth. It all begnn'when Morrow was en franchised with a base on balls. Bas tress and Hanna singled. With the bases -loaded, Disenhouse clouted the only home run of the game to bring his three colleagues in for an im nrointu Old Home Day. Blue and 'White hopes were chilled liy a wind which blew over the . field for two scoreless innings of the garnb until :Johnny Stocker smashed out a wag drive over • the- center-fielder's , . . . , , ,„ . ...... . .., .. ~. • • - • - • • • . - , . • . . . . . • . .'.a. . . . , . . .. . , . . xi , .. - 1 ' .._ • :- . . . igarettes ..... A.... :,„,...7.. . ~.,.4. . _ 1934, LIGGITS & Myns Toincco THE- PENN- STATE• COLLEGIAN Face Muhlenberg WRIGHTING'BETWEEN THE LIONS By FRED W. WRIGHT The gentleman from Berwick knew when to get out of the market, came along, as they say on the wit- Wciat about the future? "Well, I ness stand, "Hindi& my own bust- made enough to get me through ness." Said gentleman has been well school this year; think I'll have and favorably known In these parts another one for next year," By this for some time now as Harry Latorre, time Latorre was nearly out of ear guard on the Lion grid machine and shot—thirty feet on a clear day when terror to opposing line-buckers. In the reception is good. The soft fact, With Bedoski, Woolridge, Ber- spoken, clear-cut Italian is much ry, ct al,.about tp enter the diploma more at home over a work-bench or line, Latorre will provide the ans- on a football field. wer to at least one of Head Couple Bob Higgins' problems next fall ==! Something was said about an in- few schooners—for the Lion-Navy vention that - Latorre had patented, lacrosse game weren't satisfied, The gentleman from Berwick plead- They decided to take in a ball game ed guilty imthe first degree, "Oh, at Baltimore, and none other than F had I,ne: sold It though." Wa lly Walus, second-baseman for And to' - whim? "Oh, a silk com- the Lions last season and 'before, pony bought It; it's no good now, seas playing in an 'Oriole' uniform Somebody just invented a be.ter Walus is rated as sure of his job one,"•Good point, •that, The gentle- and is the No, I utility Infielder for man from Berwick was a man who the present. Hamas Has Chance for Try At World Heavyweight Title &chance at the world's heavyweight interested in the College. He spent championship title lies in store foil much of his visit reminiscing with Steve Homes '29, former Lion boxing f Coach Leo Houck, who first interested ace and - winner of eleven letters in him in boxing. five .different sports. j Steve refused to make any predic , "Pm in line for a shot at the title," tines as to the outcome of his match Steve said while visiting with his wife I with the winner of the Carnera-Baer over the week-end, "I already have light. "I have enough confidence in definite promise from the managers of my own ability to meet either man," both Camera and Baer that they will, he said, "but I never make any pre give me a chance at the winner of j dictions as to whether I'll win my their boat in June. The fight will fights." probably come sometime in Septem- llamas never had much time for ber. Philadelphia looms as the jboxing in his first two years in school, probably location." I being out for basketball. Near the Although he has been back tolend of the season his sophomore year State College only once since being, the regular heavyweight fighter was graduated in 1929, Steve is still vitally' out because of an injury. Steve played a basketball game in the afternoon head and Miller chased him home. land then fought his first varsity fight Cotton scored a run in the first half the same night. of the tenth for the Invaders ands The Eastern Intercollegiates were Stocker knotted the score for the Lions to be held the next week, and Houck in' their half. The Kascask-Millei I decided to give llamas a chance. He combination which brought In the win- won the title. The following year he ning Lion counter was made after only lost, hut came back his last year to 'one out. I regain the crown. • SPORTS IMill Some of the Inds who went down to the sea in ships—and perhaps a 'THIS reel of cigarette . paper is sufficient to make 42,000 Chesterfield Cigarettes. It is of the fin est manufacture. In texture, in burning quality, in purity, it is as good as money can buy. Cut open a Chesterfield cigarette. Remove the to bacco and hold the paper up to the light. If yOu know about paper, you will at once note the uniform tex ture —no holes, no light and dark places. Note also esterfield cigarette that's MILDER the cigarette that TASTES BETTER ed.; Ten Loses 13-3 Navy Sinks Stickmen As Defense Weakens Fletcher, Robeson Hit Net for Scores; Gerber Stars Penn State-3 Pos, Gerber Weber ___ Reed ____ By HARRY HENCIERSON I Moulthrop Hopelessly outclassed in physique, speed, and reinforcements, the Blue and White stickmen were easily de feated by a pOwerful Middy squad at Annapolis, Md., Saturday afternoon, 13-to-3. This marks the second vic tory for the Tars and the Lion's first defeat. Although as far as stick-work is !concerned the Tars were on equal terms with the Lion ten, on the field they were usually a step or two ahead !of the Blue and White team who of ten found two of them open near the goal. Gerber, sophomore Lion goalie, stood out throughout the game for his brilliant work. He stopped shots that seemed beyond stopping. His play was highly commended by the ; Navy coach, George Findlayson. The Lion ten, fighting desperately, staved off the Middies' onslaughts for the first eight minutes of the game, but finally, weakened by the speed of play, loosened up defensively, and Bill Clark and Ken Schacht, Navy grid iron stars, ran tip four points between them before the end of the quarter. 'Jack Fletcher, captain-elect of the Lion soccer team, opened second quar ter scoring when he dropped one in from a difficult angle. He followed this a few minutes later when, taking advantage of a Tar in the penalty., box, he slipped through the Navy points and chalked up his second tally. This put the score at 4-to-2, per haps a bit too close for George Find layson, Middy coach, for he immedi ately rushed his first string attack into the fray who by the end of the half had added three goals to Navy's score. Condon, Middy captain who has just been released from the hos pital, scored two, and Ward the other tally. The score at the end of the half was 7-to-2, Navy leading. As to the cigarette paper on Chesterfields The Box Score liffirM Rathmell S D_ Kline Barnes __ Fletcher Kautfuss 0 .. Clark Koth (c) I _ Schacht Penn State scoring—Fletcher, 2; Robeson, I. Navy scoring—Clark, 2; Condon, 3; Schacht, 5; McQuilkem Thompson, Ward. Referee—Wehr (Syracuse.) BAD WEATHER RETARDS SELECTIONS FOR RELAYS Freshmen Mile Relay Team Only Sure Choice for Philadelphia Trip By JACK BARNES Opening the season with the Penn Relays is a bad proposition for any track coach, but when you add to that only .one week of clear weather prac tice on the cinders and two incom plete time trials, you are rrally in a tough spot. If you donq believe it ask :Track Coach 'Chick' ',Verner. an Saturday's time trials Cessna looked good in winning the 100 yard dash In 10.1 seconds on a slow track. This sophontore also won the 220 yard dash handily and gave Indications of a successful season, The freshman mile relay team. Downey, Osterland, Rosenberger, and Crum, which 'Chick' has definitely decided to cake to the Relays, also looked good. A freshman-sophomore meet will be held 'Wednesday afternoon as the first of a series of inter-class and intra mural contests, Coach Werner said that the broad jump, hurdles, and shot put were especially weak and asked that any students who believe they have any ability at all In the above ev ents report to him at the field any af ternoon its dead:white. color If the:Paper is made right —that is, uniform—the cigarette will burn more evenly. If the paper is made right—there will be no taste to it and there will be no odor from the burning paper. Other manufacturers use good cigarette paper; but there is no better paper made than that used on Chesterfields. You can count on that! Page Three Navy-13 _ igtht Murray Rankin Rittenhouse _ Buse Veth Cimbtr Thompson
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers