31Y, In 4 Lacrosse NITTANY STICKMEN, DOWN LEHIGH, 8-4, ATTACK IMPROVED Koth Cages 3 Tallies; Fletcher, Robeson Hit Net Twice By HARRY HENDERSON • Showing a more highly. polished attack than elier'before, the Lion la crosSe men handed a hard_fighting Lehigh ten, its fourth consecutive de feat by a spore of . 8-to-4 in a sunny but wihdy NeW.Beaver field Saturday afternoon: .the Lions' sec ' ond victory in three games. Captain George Koth, playing at first attack for the first time this year, again showed his skill in hand ling the stick and his ability to pivot and dodge by scoring three of the Lion tallies himself. The Blue and White leader -made .the most.-out standing individual plays of the game when . . he, dodged and pivoted past three shifty Lehigh ' defcnsemen to slam the ball into, net before Grub; Lehigh goalie, had - time to see who had the ball.. Wildingn Heads Engineers The Lehigh ten, beaten by Prince ton the Saturday • before, 11.-to-1, played with. all.. the skill and speed they had„ but. the Lions' fast work ing .attack soon piled up a lead of two points-which they never were abk. to overcome. The Bethlehem boys were s'loW;in getting their de-I fensemen,down the field before a Blue and White attack and often they dis covered' too late that some Lion had been left open before the net. Wildman, playing , ,Lehigh's in home, was• the: most outstanding Brown and White attack man. He scored two goals':liinself, half of .his team's tallies. Both of his pointsl were made on an excellently executed "sleeper" play that seemed to be the only thing Lehigh had in its bag of I:=EII All of the Blue and White stick man,.. with the exception of "Deb" Kline, were in condition to start. Bates Barnes, whose play has been abbve par in,.•the last two games, started in 'Bob's" regular place .at center. 'Kline 'was put into the plate in -the - second half' for a fen , . min; rony7 , :ltdbeson,-starting his first game at out _.home, shoWed_tliat has Wdl4 : :' than ';ust Within a few minutes after. the.open ing gun, he scored the Lions first.gotil on an„well executed play which drevi the Brown and . White defenserfien away from their goal.. He scored 'an- . other' goal a little later in the half and his play throughout the 'genie was 'consistently good. The Lehigh team was very slOw in, bringing the ; ball down the', field throughout the! game and. almoit re fused to take advantage of the few opportunities which the Lion ten al lowed' it. The Lehigh goalie, Grub, played erratically,. but at no time in the contest' did,his -play ever touch' the stellar werki of Gerber, Lion sophomore, whose work has been of the!best this year. Jack -Fletcher, soccer captain-elect, made two of the Lion's tallies, while Ernie Kauliuss, playing the posi , tioo, scored the remaining Lion point on,i very fast blocking play difeeily in front of the net. 411 through the second and third quarters both teams seemed to imit their heads somenniat and there was a 'great deal of unnecessary "laying ansthe ; ;,vood".and body checking: Li' the closing minutes of the game Le high, sensing the game was lost, started dinning. and a roughness which the LionS: apparently didn't mind returning'', Much to the delight of some of the genie's bloodthirsty fans who howled With glee on seeing some poor attack man being clubbed, by a husky defenseman. The box score: Perin State, Lehigh Ger Tier G Dorniti R. Reed. PP ' Groff R. Reed P __Wildman Sfoulthrop SD .Charlton 1 FD• Hill C • __Brownlee FA Satbbi SA Grub Hickok OH KeSir Rathmell Barnes Koth Fletcher Kaul uss Robeson Goals—Penn State: Koth, 3; Rohe iion,:2; Fletcher, 2; Kaulfuss, 1. Le high: Wildman, 2; Charlton,' 1; 'K. Jacobi, 1. Penn State 34-2-1 Lehigh: 2-0-0-2 NESTLE CROQUIGNOLE PERMANENTS Guaranteed Six Months ' $3.00 SRANIPOO AND'• SET 65c . `Rand Beauty Salon Over Metzger•s' Phone 997 en Wins as 4 Out o \Y v'RIGHTING BETWEEN THE LIONS Texas had itsS Babe Didrlekson, Poland its Stella Wialsh, and the Chattanooga baseball club its wo man plteher„but none of them have anything ;la talk about that loyal Penn State sports followers can't coital if a motion now before the . Senate is mit tabled. And if said motion Isn't tabled, somebody on the Lion tennis team Is going to find himself on the bench watching a person by the name of 'Doti Anderson .doing some fancy strok ing. I . `hls . is tennis, you. Transferring from the University of Southern California last Sciptem-, ber ; the lady in question Is eligible —and willing—and able, to represent 'Penn State on the court this season in both singles and doubesniatchcs, It's odd to conceive of. a, woman on the men's tennis team,. but her presence is going-to acid so much more strength to-the team's 'chances for an, unbeaten Season, so they say. Of course, we're not consulted often by the :Cotlien on such mat ters, but we think We'll be able to stand the shock, If the ruling, goes thiougli, and Y.liss Anderson is.per- Milted, to chisel In on somothng that has been—like rOtten politics— hitherto to the moo's own private Ittle racket, we-intend to attend our !list intercollegiate tennis match, if the six Deans ran be persuaded to make room, ' .Put that'in our social book, (Near. `G'r'aduate, Then Sign,' Yankee Scout Advises Collegiate Baseball Players ! "I should. not. advise ' any man to cleave, college to play' professional baseball," Paul Kritchell; scout for the New York -Yankees, said in .an interview after the game with .Temple (Saturday afternoon, "but when' a boy is determined to drop' out of school we naturally try to -sign him up im mediately." Kritchell, who .made contracts with such former Lion stars as Rus . Van Attav Myles Thomas,- Glenn Xillinger, 'and "Hinkey" Haines would .not ad mit that he had come .to -look over any particular men. "I just - wanted to see another college game," he re. plied when ask - ed•if he' had some spe- . eat reason to return after, seeing the, Mulilenberg co)iteit _hare, Wednesday.' ..pif 9 of the , five.tankce. scouts tour-1 LlCOirr &Van TOBACCO CO, SPORTS The professor of Journalism was speaking. ''‘The lam is to get the gist of the siorY . into the headline," he said,' But.' evidently the good gentlemen from Berwick have nev er heard the professor, or a head such as "FRANK SOUCHAK TO ENTER PITTSBURGH" would never have been last Friday in the 'Enterprise.' In feet, it would seem that the gentlemen don't get around very much in the western part of the State If they had, they would surely not have made such a blunder as re porting that a high school graduate to-be has accepted a scholarship at Pitt. Furthermore, the gentlemen erred grossly when they were so careless' as to let it reach print that "Soucbak, one of the most •pro minent all-around athletes, received •a scholarship on his athletic ability and accepted the invitation to play :under the tutelege of Coach Jock Sutherland, ' Gross libel, that Souchak, who was captain of the Berwick high school football ' team, outstanding player in •the 'Keystone basketball. league, and State schoolboy golf champion last year, is entering Pitt to procure a college education. Do not the gentlemen from Berwick alize that when Penn State and Pitt restlme athletic relations in football for 1935, 1936, and,1937 that the Panther administration first as sured College athletic officials that there was do taint of commerciali zation in their elevens? ing the country for material, Kritch ell attends' college ball genies in the spring and visits sandlots and semi professional .diamonds .during the summer. If the man signed is not experienced enough for big league ball, he is giVen a chance to develop while on the squad of one of the minor league clubs owned by the Yankees, he said. . Kritzhell `discovered Lou Gehrig while the latter was an undergradu- I ate at Columbia. The player left school to join the Yankees after sign ! ing Pn the clotted line. I Other former college stars that Kritchell 'has signed are Tony Lea -1 zeri, Charley Devcns, 'Red' Rolfe and I Don Heffner. Bill Werber,,now with Bostoni.whc is leading the National TRE PENN STATE COLLEGIAN 5 Teams NETMEN TO MEET BISONS WEDNESDAY The Nittany Lion isn't as fast as he used to be, but there are a couple of new Lion cubs who remind one of their father in his best days. This is the impression gained at the Penn Relays last week-end where the freshman team State's only By CHARLIE SCHWARTZ place-winner—finished third in the mile-relay. With the exception of The Lion netinen will attempt to .1930, when they unexpectedly won hang victory number ,two on •th their second leg on the' sprint-med 7 records Wjednesdny afternoon when Icy cup, Nittany trackmen haven't they encounter a strong Backnnt team I done any better since 1929. here. The Bisons heat Gettysburg 7-: to-2 last week, Unlike Columbia who finished fi ne "Pip" n,! "Pip . " Block, who turned in a stellar' after starting from the outside la performance. last Saturday afternoon, the Penn State frosh were unable to overcome . their tenth lane position when the Stoverrnen took the Bullets and remained in third place through-1 over the hurdles, 8-to-1, can expect nut the race. Although anchor-man ir.ast of the opposition from Bucknell's Downey shaded 49 seconds for his ll first man, who Is reputed to be an ex-;lap, cellent player. he could not overcome the first pup loss and finished ten feet behind , - Skillen Wins Match the winner and. several feet behind Block experienced trouble with his the second-place Manhattan matt. serve during his first set With Achey on Saturday, but 'his choppy- gams enabled • him to down the Gettysburg man, 6.3, IC-2, Nets Green found an .easy oppon- I ent in Fink, trouncing him 6-3, 6.0, I Captain 'Randy Skillen' opened the • afternoon with a fast and, furious set, i Stocker, 2h, _ defeating a bewildered Mcllhenny, 6.1, I NicKechnie, lb, In the second set, however, the fight-I Bielield. Mg, spirit lagged and it •a , as only after I Miller, el, _ . fourteen games of seesawing advand Kasesalt, If. tages, that the Nittany leafier. managed t Mikelonie, ss, to eke out: an 8-6 victory, I O'Hara, ss,e, Jimmy S.nith, up fourth position Waolbert, as a trial, proved his worth by easily Zawacki Wisner, ', c, 3b, winning over Dunkelberger, 6-1, 6-1, parks, p. Althbugh he hail no difficulty in, taking' Lutche clsv'tr p, the opening set, Pete Barbor had the tables turned on him after a game l k .," arsk ds fight in the succeeding two, to drop the only match of the alteration, to c4k ll ara Livingnod, 6-1; 4.6, 3-6, Boater Man- 'Totals found plenty of •trouble in Brand, winning his much 0.7 , 6-3, A perfect doubles combination has! been found In Jimmy Smith and Nets!'Teets, rf, _ ISiia, ss, Green, who defeated Achey and Dunk-1 s ,a bso sr. ob. elberger, 6-0, 6-0, -Llock 4 and Jack I F t, Heyison topped Fink and, Mcllhenny, atton 6-2, 8-6, In the third singles, Skillen Geuther , c, __Decubc 31a, r ' lb, and Freddy Smith, playing for the first I time together, found little 'trouble with g rown avazz' If; _ i, cf, Livingbod and :Ulrich, winning 6-2, 6-2.1 Berry. P. Lion Team Will Engage Bucknell Squad in Attempt To Gain . Second Vict ory League in the number of 'gne hits ! Totals 8 scored this season, and ,tohnny Brad . , a—batted for Parks in the is.t.h • eel, a student at Harvard, who wil l.b—hatied for Ochsner in the ninth. join • the Yankees after Isis gradua- e—/batted for Luteher in the ninth. tion this spring . , are others who owe 1 their rise to Kritchell's giTt for new Temple _ _ __ 0 5 0 1 0 1 1 o'o-8 material. - , 'Penn State - ..-._ 0 0. 0 000 0 0 0-0 • '. • ,- - • •• The way tobacco is cut has a lot to do with the way chesterfield burns and tastes SPORTS Take Ho FRESHMAN TEAM TAKES THIRD PLACE AT RELAYS By JACK BARNES Howls for the Owls PENN STATE-0 h 0 .2 TEMPLE-8 - 1 1 2 0 _Ol 3 1 1 1 2 .1 __ 1 0 5 1 0 0 8 0 0 0 1 1 .n 1 4 0 1 3 2 0 2 1 0 1 =BM hesterfield the-cigarette that's MILDER the cigarette that TASTES BETTER e Contest OWLS DEFEAT LION BASEBALL NINE, 8-0 Niltanymen Scheduled To Meet Western Maryland Here Wednesday at 4 By BILL McDOWELL Smarting under the S-to-O defeat administered to them by Temple here Saturday, the Nittany Lion tossers will be seeking to avenge their first upset of the season when they meet Western :Maryland on New Beaver field at d o'clock Wednesday afternoon. Last year the Lions blanked the Green Terrors 640.0 last season. Keith Parks and 'Zev' Zawavki arc slated for the Blue and Whit• batteries for the Bay Wednesday. The boys were definitely off their stride Saturday and Temple was out for blood after being defeated by Bucknell the day before. Two scratch hits which Johnny Stocker made in the first and last innings were the best the Lions could do against "Lefty" Berry's hurling and airtight fielding. No. Penn State man was able to advance beyond first base at any time during the game. The Owls amassed live runs includ ing a homer by Gavazzi in the sec ond inning. Two of these capers were facilitated by errors. A fielder's' choice and an error by O'Hara at short enabled Berry to score in the, fourth. 1 I 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Stonik belted the sphere over cen ter field Under the football bleachers to circle the bases in the sixth in ning. Brown added the final Cherry and White marker in the seventh when Cavazzi drove him in after he had stolen second. Under a bombardment of denun ciations which emanated frond the At Your Service for Junior Prom (HAVE YOUR WORK DONE EARLY) We Call for and Deliver There are many different ways of cutting tobacco. A long time ago, it used to be cut on • what was kndyn as %a Pease Cutter, but this dark ened the tobacco, and it was not uniform. The cutters today arc the most improved, modern, up-to the-minute type. They cut uni formly, and cut in long shreds. The tobacco in Chesterfield is cut right—you can judge for yourself how Chesterfields burn and how they taste. Everything that science knows is used to make Chesterfield the cigarette that's milder . . . the cigarette that tastes better. Page Three Saturday LION GOLFERS TROUNCE STRONG RED SQUAD. 1-2 By WALT FREUNSCH The Red and the Blue and White mingle splendidly to make Fourth of pluly bunting; the same combination on the links most appropriately pro duces plenty of fireworks. All of which adds up to a Lion victory over the Cornell golfers, 4-to-2, on the Col lege course Saturday afternoon. Winning three of the individual matches, and one of the best-ball tilts, the Nittany divo'-takers threw a big gob of mud on the hitherto unblemished escutcheon 'of the "sons of Ezra," who came here with vic tories over Ilaverford, Penn, and Col gate to their credit. Captain Lloyd, "Chick" Beyer and Dick Ritenour turned in the lowest rounds, both scrambling about the course for scores of 75, not bad under the cool conditions that prevailed. In the first foursome, Beyer wal loped Danny Wilcox, and 5, while Cornell's number one man, Charley Newman, topped Tont Marshall, 2 and 1, in the day's closest match. The Ithacans also took the best-ball match in thiS foursome, for their other point. In the second foursome, Riten our and Don Masters downed Johnny Haskell and Johnny Carver respec tively, by scores of 5 and .1 and 3 and 2. Ritenour and Masters also added a poing to the, team total with a best ball victory. With Our Opponents MIMI Bucknell-10; Albright-9 Temple dugout. Parks struck out sev en Owl hatters before Luteher re lieved him in the seventh and fanned two more. Berry whiffed only four Nittanymen.. SPORTS CONTINUED ON PAGE 4 @QM
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers