Thursday Evening, May 3,-1934
Diamondmen Fail
Green Terrors conquer Lions, 7-5,
As Late Eighth Inning Batting Rally
Falls Short; `Zev' Zawacki Sparkles
Hits Drive Parks From
. Mound.. in Second
Inning Rally
.
The Penn State baseball team sus
tamed its second loss, of the season
when a late batting rally , failed to
oVertake ti:,.hard-fighting Western
Irfaryinnd • hine,itini :they were forced
to bow.by the. score of 7-to-5.
•
Unleashing:a' powerful hitting at
tdck against Parks, veteran. Blue and
White hurler, they soon sent him to
the showers. He Was relieved by
Luteher in the second inning •after
((Mr singles had been made off his
delivery and only one man- had been
retired. The new pitcher quelled the
uprising but the damage had been
done and the visitors kept the lead
for the remainder of the contest.
' In the Lion half ofrthe second "Zev"
Zitwacki walloped a long drive into)
right center fora home run, the bases I
being unoccupied at the time. ,
'The Green Terrors moved farther
ahead when Captain Tollinger hit a
circuit clout in the sixth to score
Keyser • ahead of .him, making the
score 4-to-1. In the seventh theMaily
hinders' added another chister of two
runs when Cumberland reached first
on O'Hore's error, Was sacrificed to
second, and scored when Lipsky hit
a long triple. Shepherd hit a sharp
single to score Lipsky with the sec
ond run of the inning. •
The Bedenkmen started a rally of
their own in • the home half of the
eighth. After Bielieki had .fouled to
the catcher,. "Pero" Miller singled,
Captain Kascsak poled a clobble•and
O'llora and Zawacki followed with
ono base blowg. HoweVer, the .ralry.
was ended when "Red" Oschner fan- I
ned and'Stokes, who relieved .Lutcher
"to Hell glory
My-Caballeros...we fightfor breadwarid Women
' •ii. '• ' • ' ' ' "Vital 1101 a, the.niagnificent... : behind hint a bOwling
11, • . mob of-human coyotes . ... his soldiers. Ghostly leader of
alshadowy army ..the most•colorfulligure of the twen
,
. -
. - tieth century .... rides.akain.
. '
''''.• -. : 1 .
-• 11:4.'
'.7 I
Viva "Villa" - a • truly: sweeping, A hit ...'thrilling as a bugle call
magnificent pietuta. Realistic, , vivid as a Campfire game
stirring, azid:ilrainlatic, The very , vital A stirring subject,
stuff of which scrsen•rnelodinmas startlingly portrayed in broad.
are fashioned, Wallace Berry strokes and splashes of cinematic
gives a: truly biilllant perform- artistry , , A picture you'll never
anee;aorriblnlng bctth ceitelty and forget!—Regina drawl., N. Y.
teaderhess With rare perfection,— American,
'Boehnel, World-Tele-
•
NOW in its Second Month.
in ;New ;York ht
Here at Regular Prlees!
SHARP 'REDUCTIONS --- EVERYONE
FRE Ci g are t te ',Cases to. First
:100'Seudents,ComeiEarly
The Box Score
WESTERN MARYLAND-7
Ab R H PO A E
Coraberbind, ss. 2 0 1 5 0
INNEN El
2b. _
Lipsky, e, 5 1 3 8 0 0
Shephard i 3b, 5 0 1 0 0 0
Shilling, p. 4 0 2 0 2 1
Keyser, rf, . 4 2 1 3 0 0
Tolllnger, et, 4 2 1 3 0 1
401 6 0 0
FERO
IMME3
Fowble, lb, _
TOTALS 39 712 27 7 4
PENN STATE-5
AbRH PO A E
Stocker, 2b. 5' 1 1 3 4 1
*lCechrffe ; lb. 0 o'lo 1 0
rf, ..5 1 4 0 0
rf. 5 1 2 3 0 0
Kascsak, if. 5 1 1 1 0 0
O'Enra, ss, _ 5 0 1 4 2 2
Zawacki, c. 4 1 2 5 0
Edwards, 3b, 2 0 0 0
x‘Moolhert 1 0 0 - 0
Ochsner, 3b, 1 0 ' 0 0
Parks, p, _ 0 0 0 0
tutcher. p. 2 0 0 0
zMarsh 0 0 0 . 0
Stokes, p. _ ,1 ' 0 0 0
TOTALS 41 5 11 27 11 3
xEatted for Edwards in 7th.
zßattecr for Lutchei• in 7th. . •
Western ml. ____o,2 0 0 0 , 2 2-0 1-7
.1 5 enn'State 0 1 0 0 0 0 . 0,2 2-5,
at the end . of the seventh, flied to
the centerfielder.
Western Maryland reinforded their
lead by Scoring another in'the ninth.
Cumberland again reached base on
an error by O'Hara and 'scored on •a
hit by Lipsky. -
The Lions made an 'effort to pull
the .giune out of the fire iipthe last
of the ninth, but failed by two runs.
Stocker,•first Man up, doulflcd•to cen-
P. I
Hail the most colorful character ever to live on the screen!
WALLACE BEERY)
. A BELLOW OF laughter! The earth. trembles! . Night
holds its 'breath !
rousing
Ca:npelling ing . .
. story Of Villa's career Is set speed . Wallace Beery plays
with expertness and Ingehn- part of Villa magnlflcently.—Rose
Ity,--liardaiint Ball, Is t Times, 'Pelsvick, Evening Journal,
MONDAY-TUESDAY
CATH I ,‘ - kUM
MAY
7 - and 8
o Overtake Hard-Fighting Western Maryland Nine
TRACKMEN TO HOLD
FIRST DUAL MEET
SAT. AGAINST PITT
Varsity, Freslithen Will
Oppose ?anthers
Here at 1:30
By JACK BARNES
The - Lion's claws will be tested on
the Panther's hide Saturday after
noon at 1:30 o'clock when both the
varsity and freshmen track squads
hold their first dual meets of the sea
son against the University of Pitts
bugh teams.
New spirit has been evident dur
ing the past Week's workouts. as the
Varsity prepared to 'do or die' in an
attempt to uphold their record of on
ly two defeats in nineteen-years of
contests with the Panthers.
Although Pitt has Many individual
:star's: Captain Bill Keller in the
'quarter and - half-mile, Fleming in the
dashes, Wagonhauser in the mile, and
Gifay in the hurdles, the Lions will
attempt to game sulTicient second and
and third places to overcome expected
Using .Dunaway and Dale, State
won by a 724.0-63 score over Pitt last
year with firsts by Jackson and Van
Keuren who together with Cessna,
sophomore dash man, and Dick Sigel
in the field events, are counted upon
for good showings Saturday.
The freshmen team should pile up
a large lead over the Pitt freshmen
with much of the point scoring being
done by Downey „ Osterlund, Rosen
berger, Lind several field event men.
ter and scored on Joe Bielicki's single.
'Miller alSo singled, but the genie end
ed when both Kascsak and O'Hara
; rolled to the third baseman. - .
"Mexico's Birth of a Natioh"
vigorous . . excit
packed with action, color,
Show at
1:30-4:00
6:30--8:30
AT 'MIS GREAT STORE-WIDE TRADE EXPANSION SALE
The Hub Store.
COLLEGIAN
THE PENN STAT
WRIGHTING BETWEEN THE LIONS
A straight stemmed' well-caked State, Maryland, and northern New
pipe came down the concourse in Jersey, They play in high schools
Recreation hall. Under It a brown., in those districts. The man who
knickered figure peered out, The come out for the team here have to
Pipe shifted to the corner of , his be taught how to hold a stick before
mouth. "Got a match." The light they can go on. The seasons here
flared up and revealed not only that are more or less good training
there wasn't any tobacco In the pipe grounds for later playing. Por M
in that the knickered figure was stance, Jakie Edel, captain last
Loebs, coach of the Lion la- year, is making out pretty well with
croons testa), - r Philadelphia lacrosse club, And
"Come on in." Something was he's not the only one who learned
said about the prospects of the la- his lacrosse here and then made
arossemen, the varsity 'stickmen, the good w;th another club,"
Lion ten, the Loebsmerri, Captain Politicians and roaches have a
George Roth and , his mates, et al. great deal in common as far' as
"Well, d don't know," came the getting publicity goes, but Loebs is
voice, "You see, none of the b oys unique in both categories. lire writes
have ever played Idefiire. The ma- while he talks and when you've
jority of them never had a Stick in finished listening you have a corn.
their hands before coining to Penn rime report of the Proceedings.
State. 'And we've got a tough "One trlare thing." The lacrosse
schedule for a 'team of newcomers coach was talking again, "Have
to face. Take the game with Army you got a Match?"
this Saturday and the one with the f
Indians this Acinday. 'Wb haven't
Russ Van Atta and Phil Page, ex-
Indians
a chance against Army and the
Lion lett-handers, pitched their first
Indians will have some of the boys
going craxy . with their tricky stick- vrjajor league ball of the season this
work. They're flashes, those In- past week or so. Van Atta lost his
dianS, even though, they may be in second game of the season yester
poor condition bedause they're on day, pitching one'-third of an'inning
the road all the time, Got at-notch?" and permitting six runs, as the
Yanks lost to the Boston Red Sox, The fact 'that the Lions had
Page, On the other hand, with
ready won two games, this
,season a club picked to finish in the
after losing Ithem•all last year was Three-I League—Brooklyn—won his
mentioned. • first game Sunday, after being the
"The other teams have the breaks only hurler 'the day before who
from now on, Yoti see, the teams could get the side out. Not content
we play are• In. the centers of the with being a left-hander, Page has
three lacrosse-playing districts of to get himself a job with Brooklyn,
the coutdry. Central New York The smelling salts, Oscar,
LION TEN TO MEET
ARMY, ONONDAGAS
Stickmen Will Journey to West
Point Saturday-Td Return
For Tilt With' Indians
By HARRY HENDERSON
Stacking up against a strong Army
team at West Point Saturday and
against one of the cleverest stick
handling teams in the world, the On
ondaga Indians, Monday afternoon on
New Beaver field is .the strenuous
prograni mapped out for Coach Mike'
Loeb's Lion lacrosse telan.
The Lion stickmen : Will leave by bus
for West Point—tomerrow Morning,
leaving behind them
• Binie Kaulfuss,
Whose' weik .ritlinme'.'hbArbden Of ra
most consistent chaiacter, and 'Deb'
Kline; WIM has jast:recoiered front
a shoulder. Wary Which he received
in the Middy claSh tivo weeks ago.
They are' remaining here for the met
allurgical conference and will prob
ably see service in Monday's game
with the Indians.
Arrhy Rates With the Best
The West Pointers have suffered
two defeats this season, the first at
the hands of Syracuse and the sec
and when they were beaten by Rut
gers, 5-to-4, last Saturday. However
they still remain one of the strong
est intercollegiate teams and are rat
ed in the same bracket with the Navy
ten which drubbed the Lions, 13-to-3.
The game with the Redskins Mon
day will perhaps be a bit more even
but the Blue and White team will
have to overcome the brilliant stick
work of the Indians and their speed
and deception. They are noted in
both professional. and collegiate cir
cles. for .their flashy and colorful
play
The Indians played here last in
the spring of 1930 when they ad
ministered a sound drubbing to one
of the best Blue and White teams
ever to cradle a stick on New Beaver
field. During that 'season the Lion
stickmen, then composed of twelve
men, instead of ten, lost games only
to Colgate, Penn, and the Onondaga
Indians, all of which teams were of
championship calibre.
The line-up for both games is as.
yet somewhat unsettled but Coach
'Mike' Loebs will probably start Ger
ber at "goal, 'lggie' Weber and Ray
Reed at- the point positions, Johnny
Rathinell and 'Hank' Meulthrop at
first and second defense, Bates Barnes
or Carl Hasek at the face-off posi
tion, and Tony Robeson and Captain
Roth at the homes. However because
of the absence of Kline and . Kaulfuss
the rest of the line-up is as yet to
be deter Mined.,
Leading Hitters
Player-- , Pos. • G. AB. R. 14. Bat.. Ave.
Stocker, 2b. 4 21 5 9: .429
Miller, cf. 4 18 3 7 .388
Kascsak, If. 4 19 5 7 .368
Bielicki, rt. 4 .20 3 7 .350
INTRAMURAL
SOUIBS
By VANCE PACKARD
Along with the arrival of the yearly
plagues of spring fever and stocking
lest co-eds has come an epidemic of
mushball. This gentlemanly modifi
cation of the great national sport has
attracted so many enthusiasts that on
balmy afternoons there are not enough
vacant lots and corn fields in the vic
inity of State College to accommodate
them all.
The intramural mushball tourna
ment, which began on Tuesday, had to
be discontinued Monday so that the
tourney managers might survey the
countryside for some more mushball
diamonds. Forty-nine teams have en
tered "the contest; thus'gaining for it
the largest following'. of any intra
mural sport this year.
In the eliminations, two rounds of
play-offs will be held before the semi
finals. At least five games will be
played every day, if enough fields can
lie iodated. In .the first two days of
competition, nine games were played.
Alpha Phi Delta 15, Phi Kappa Tau 9
D. U. 4, .Signia•Phi Sigma 0. .
Phi Gam 7, Delta Theta Sigma 3
Phi Kappa 21, Unit 3 1
Phi Pi' Phi 8, Phi Kappa Nu 6
Phi Sigma Delta 18, Acacia 7
S. A. E. 10, Phi Lambda Theta 1
Theta Chi 3, Watts Hall 1
Theta Xi 24, Sigma Phi Alpha 13
Collegians who were track stars in
their high school days will have a
chance to show their wares in the
intramural track-meet which is sched
uled for Wednesday afternoon at 4:30
o'clock. The relay will be held on
Thursday et the same time. En
trance fees must be , paid by Satur
day noon, and any teams attempting
to enter after that will be out of
luck, according to Manager Anthony.
It seems that last year, teams were
permitted to enter anytime up until
the last event started. Naturally this
lead to distasteful complications,
which this year's manager hopes to
avoid.
The
,women's intramural golf tour
nament has entered the second round
with four more matches scheduled to
be played by Monday. Mary Jane
Thompson, Theta, will meet Hof Hull,
A. 0. Pi representative; Beth Wright,
Down Town dorm star wilt Oppose
Tat Cole, Theta Phi Alpha; and Ginny
Wevill, Chi 0. will meet Ruth Ev
erett, Kappa. Virginia Leathers, Phi
Mu, will take on the winner of the'
latter match.
The latest date at which teams
may enter the soccer tournament has
been postponed until Saturday noon,
so as to give more teams a chance
to enter. In this tournament it will
be a case of 'the more the merrier'
for seventy points will be awarded
to the winner, providing that ever!
thirty teams enter the conteit. Other
wise, fifty points will be the jack pot.
New entries are being made constant
ly, and on Tuesday, over a dozen
teams had entered.
NETMEN WALLOP
BISONS IN SECOND
MATCH OF SEASON
Pittsburgh, Carnegie
Tech Will Engage
Nittany Team
By CHARLIE SCHWARTZ
Two down and two to go this week
end. That's the record of the Lion
netmen after thoroughly trouncing
the Bucknell Bisons yesterday after-I
noon, 8-to-1. Seven Stovermen will
embark for Pittsburgh Friday morn- `iag where they will attempt to con-I
tinue 'their winning streak against!
Carnegie Tech that afternoon, and
Pitt the following afternoon.
Although the Bisons Were a much
more polished squad than Gettys
burg, last Saturday's opponents, it
didn't seem to phase the netmen at
all and they went right to town. The
best match of the meet was "Pip"
Block's defeat of Nesbit, 8-6, 6-3. The
Bucknellian, who was an excellent ,
player, was tired by "Pips's" choppy
return of a majority of his shots, and
time and again stroked the ball out 1
of the court.
Green Beats Bucknell Captain
Nell Green, in top form, again, con
vincingly demonstarated his super-,
iority over Dunham, beating him 6-9,
6-3. Both played an excellent match,
the Bison aceing the Lion more than
once, but steadiness won out. Jimmy
Smith, sophomore flash, knocked off
Captain Boger in an easy manner,
6-1, 7-5. Smith's alley placements al
most drove the Bucknellian crazy.
Captain Randy Skillen, playing in
fourth position, showed much im
provement over last Saturday's form,
and defeated Daugherty„ 6-2, 6-3.
Skillen made several beautiful place
ment shots. During the doubles
matches a strong cross-court wind
blew up, spoiling a nuinber of would
be pretty shots.
Barber Loses Only Match
Pete Barbor met more than his
equal in a gentleman by the name of
Mr. Green, who possessed a terrific
serve. Although he took the opening
set, Green's powerful drives were Pete
out, and he dropped the match, 1-6,
6-3, 6-3. Homer Mantvai•ing, playing
a somewhat erratic game, easily won
from Glickfield,, 6-0, 6-4.
Smith and Green, Coach Stover's
perfect doubles combination, clicked
as though they had rehearsed each
shot, defeating Captain Boger and
Nesbit, 6-4, 6-3. Block and Jack flek
ison took over Dunham and Daugher
ty, 8-6, 6-4. The final match was so
even that it became a good deal of a
joke when Skillen and Manwaring de
feated Green and Glickfield, 11-9, after
playing almost two boors.
GOLFERS TO MEET
SWARTHMORE MEN
Coach Rutherford Believes Lions
Should Win Second Game
Of Year Saturday -
Sy WALT FREUNSCH
"We should win Saturday." Thus
Coach Bob Rutherford summed up his
opinion of the Nittany golf team's
'chances against the Garnet linksmen
of Swarthmore, in the season's sec
ond game on the College course Sat
urday afternoon.
Captain "Chick" Beyer and Tons
Marshall will again play in the num
ber ode and two positions for the Li
ons, while Dick Ritenour and Roger
Hetzel will compete in the second
four spot. Hetzel, ousted from the
first squad last week by Masters, de
feated Masters twice this week to re
gain his position.
Headed by Captain Levine, th e
Swarthmore team has recorded a vic
tory over West Chester State Teach
ers •College, 8-to-0, but this entry in
the ledger is more than over-balanced
by the Garnet's defeat at the hands of
Haverford. Since Cornell downed the
Main Liners 5-to-1, and were topped
themselves by State last week, the
much-abused book of statistics accords,
the Blue and White a paper victory,
at least.
Coach Rutherford's optimism is
based on more than recollections of
the last two meetings with Swath
more, defeated last year, 4%-to-1%
and two years ago, 6-to-0. Exception
ally low practice scores for the week,
Beyer leading his team-mates with a
72, indicate that the divot-digging de
votees have reached a condition close
ly approximating mid-season form.
SAVES
228 EAST COLLEGE AVENUE
STATE COLLEGE, PENNA.
Page-Three
Bezdek Asks Students
To Cooperate on Link
Beeause.of the Rotary golf tourna
ment being held on the College course
Sunday afternoon, Director Hugo
Bezdek, of the School of Physical
Education and Athletics, requests stu
dent players to use discretion in us
ing the course and in allowing tour
ney players to play through. While
they are not asked to refrain from
playing 'entirely, Director Bezdek
urges that every courtesy be extended
the visiting Rotarians.
Of Course You Want a
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Prom
Phone Us Now
State College Floral
. Shoppe
Phone 580• J S. Allen Street
• 'BOSTONIANS
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For that Linen Suit
Bring in Your Airplane Keys
College Boot Shop
105 E. Beaver Avenue,
Drexel Library
School
A one year course for college
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