Monday Evening,. May 14, 1934- Nittany. F. AND M. DROPS MEET SCHEDULED FOR TODAY HERE Masters Drops Match Against Leopards For Only Loss By WIALT FREUNSCH Lairs of Leopards and ambushes of Army mean little or nothing to Lion golfers, who trampled, the lads from Lafayette 5-to-i on Friday, and then went on to the home of the “fu ture generals” at West Point to.rout them 6-to-0 Saturday, in the first away matches, and the season’s third and fourth victories. Today’s match, scheduled with . Franklin and Marshall, has been defi nitely cancelled by the Lancastarrians because t “our Atfiletic Commission feels that that exams are too near;” according to word received yesterday by Art Steinfeldt,manager.. ' In Friday’s match, Captain “Chick” • Beyer topped Rotheriberg,' 1 up, qnd Tom Marshall spilled Manning, 5 and 4. This Lion combination also took the best ballpoint, 2 up. Dick Ri r 'tenour had plenty on the ball, de feating 'MeCrea 7* and 6, and also turning in a 78 to aid materially in Winning the best Wall tilt, 4 and 3. Don Masters.dropped his match'4 arid 2, shooting a ragged 80 to St. Clair’s 82. ' i • Army proved even easier, the Blue and White linksmen all navigating! the tricky Storm King course in 78 or better. Beyer walloped Culver, 5 and 3, and Marshall quelled Dona hue’s '.uprising when he sank a 12- footer on the 10th green for a bir die, eventually winning 4 and 2. This' bit of sharpshooting was.also a de ciding factor in giving the Nittnny lads the best ball round, 4 and 2. Ritenour finished in front of Brook hart, 4 and 3, while Masters barely beat out Duffy’ to win 2 up. The 1 best ball went to the Lions, 4 and 3, ifor a perfect score. In the encounter with the Kay dets, both the long v game off the tee and the approach shots of the"Nit any pasture-pool addicts were excep tionally noteworthy, especially since the course, a nine-hole layout, was a strange one. Cogch Rutherford was so pleased by the performances that! he has decided to ,call off tHis'wcck’s play-offs, sending the same winning combination against this Saturday's opponent, Cornell-, at Ithaca. GLENNLAND SWIMMERS : TOP LEWISTOWN, 45-28 ■ Capturing six out of eight events, 1 the Glennland A. C. natators defeated 'Lewistown Y. M. C. A. for the second - time this year on Friday night, 45-to-28. Captain-Coach Dick ’.Geiger annexed twelve points to top the night’s scoring. Gene Lesko and Ray Parks each ran up seven tallies. The only events which the Glenn i land team dropped were the 100-yard breast-stroke and the 220-yard' free style. Lindsay and. Sprout were the leading men for the visitors. The summaries _follow: 200-yard freestyle relay—won by Glennland (Dern, Parks, Lesko, Geiger); second, Lewistown (Crider, D. Sheppard, Rhine, T. Sheppard). Time 1:56. Diving—won by Parks, Glennland; second, Hinman, Glennland; third Rhine, Lewistown. 114.3 points. i5O-yard freestyle—won by Hem mingway, Glennland; second, D. Sheppard, Lewistown; third, Moul throp, Glennland. Time :29.‘ 100-yard- breast-stroke—won by Lindsay, Lewistown; second, Lesko, Glennland. Time 1:46. 100-yard, backstroke won by Gieger, Glennland; Swayers, Lewistown. Time 1:31. \ 220-yard freestyle-won by Sprout, Lewistown;, second Dern, Glennland, third, Walker, Glennland; Time 2:58. 100-yard freestyle—won by Geiger, Glennland, J. Sheppard, Lewistown; third, Dolan, Lewistown; Time 1:04, 150-yard medley relay—won by Glennland (Hinman, Lesko, Moul throp); 'second, .Lewistown (Sproat, Lindsay, Swyers). Time 1:44, Leading Hitters Player pos, G. AB. R. H. Avo. Stocker,. 2b. 7 36 7-14 .388 Miller, cf. .J 7- 30 4 8 .260 Kascsak, If. i_7 26 3 7 '.241 Zawacki, c. lj7 . ,i 7 3 4 .235 ' . SUMMER EMPLOYMENT SOLVED ' ' Student representatives , to distribute educational- litera- Throe months’ ,'steady' work. Local or traveling. Lib eral i compensation. Address ' College Dept., 1010 Arch St., •Philadelphia. olfers Trounce Lafayette 5-1, Rout Army 6-0, in Away T Batters Walloped by George Washington, 7-3; Drop 11-inning Contest to Midshipmen, 4-3 Bieticki, Miller, O ’Hora Score Runs; Parks ■ Shines in Box By bill, McDowell An unfortunate number of errors committed In, the first/ second, and eighth innings to allow the Colonials to score caused Penn State to lose to George Washington, 7-to-3, on Wfest Ellipse field, -Washington, D. C., Fri day afternoon. A last-inning rally was responsible for two of the markers. The playing field, located in view of •Washington Monument and the White was not available for practice until imhtedlately. before ithe game. Stocker,, as'lead-off ‘man, singled and Mckechnle drove, hint home; -Bielicki sacrificed, advancing MeKechnie," but Miller flyed out to center field and Kascsak'.was out at first after a drive' to short. “Shorty” Mikelorils, batting for Lutcher in the ninth,- took' his base on balls. A line drive by Stocker brought him in'to score. After a high! foul which shattered the windshield of an automobile passing the field be hind the plate,- -Bielicki..singled to bring Stocker in for the -last Lion counter. ' Calvin Griffith, son i of,the owner of the Washington Senators,- pitched for Georgo Washington. tteAei do not diyout \ v V-Y:.;'.' Composite Box Score j PENN STATE _AB.R. H.PO. A._E. Stocker, 2b 10 2 2 4 7 1 McKechnic, lb 10 0 1 20 2 1 Blellcki, rf. 9 13 2 0 0 Miller, cf. 9 116 0 0 Kascsak, If. ' 7 0 0 3 0 0, O'Hara, ss. 8 i 2 2 3 0 Zawaclk, c 7 0 2 13 2 1 Edwards, _3b 4 0 10*13 Ochsner 3b 1 0 0 0 1 0 Lutcher, p. 1 0 0 l .1 2 Mlkelonis 0 1 0 0 0 0 Parks, p. 4 0 2 3 9 0 Larson 1 0 0 0 0 0 TOTALS 71 6 14x54 26 8 xNone out when winning: run was scored in Navy game, Fenn: State 'George ■"Wash, Penn State lOO 000 002—3 . 103 000 03x—7, ] 000 200 001 00—3 OOO 012 000 01—4: Navy ■ ' With Our Opponents BASEBALL Dickinson—s; Delaware—3. Gettysburg—l 2; Lebanon Valley—6. Penn—3; Harvard—l. Harvard—s; Penn—3. , Ursinus— 7i Bucknell—s. L'ACROSSE 1 . Cornell—s; Hobart—2. TENNIS Navy—B; Pitt—l. Cornell—9; Buffalo—o. THE PENN STATE COLLEGIAN Errors Cause Defeat Despite Rally in Last Inning By bill McDowell "That’s iihe bust game Navy played this season." This was the most popular comment os were leaving Lawrence field, Annapolis, Md., Saturday afternoon af ter watching an eleven-inning pitch er’s battle which ended Navy 4, Penn State 3. | A single 'to deep canter field by Bie ' lick! was good for three bases in the fourth inning. "Pcro’’ Miller received a walk and "Red" O’Hora batted them both in. . '. Another triple by Zawacki in the ninth tied the score. Navy’s winning point was made on a single by King, substitute .right-fielder,, which ‘permlt tcr Kossler to conve home. Keith Parks did about everything a pitcher could be expected to do to iry«to win his own ball game. He caught three hot ones from Navy bats, assisted'in nine put-outs, struck out seven Middies, and obtained two hits in four, times at bat. ■' 'Lutchcr and Zawacki will be the batteries against Dickinson here at 4 o’clock Wednesday afternoon. Coach Bcdenk may replace Edwards at third •by moving Miller in from center field and giving‘ithc latter’s assignment to VUitwer. , CUB BATTERS TRIP BROWN PREP, 5-0 16 Plebe Diamondmen Perforin To Overwhelm Opponents • Here Saturday By'DONN SANDERS With the responsibility of display ing the athletic prowess of the Nit tany Lion to the Mothers’ Day guests falling entirely onto the shoulders of the yearling diamondmen, they proved themselves capable of bearing the Lion’s claws by pounding out a 5-to-0 victory over Brown Preparatory school on New Beaver field Saturday afternoon. Coach Leo Houck used almost two whole teams in the encounter. Six teen plebe batsmen saw action. Smith started as twirlcr and was relieved by Long, who saw action for the first time Saturday. Each had five strike outs, and Long allowed three bases on balls while Smith passed no one. The yearlings collected eight hits from the offerings of Bolder, Brown pitcher, giving the visitors only six in return. The Cubs had two errors to three for Brown. . | Robbins accounted for two hits, one of them a double. Wassel also-had, two, and Rhoda,,Hazlet, Kornick, andj Long each adding one apiece to the I records. McAdorey and Ganza each managed to steal a sack for the visi-! tors but both died on base. ! SCORE BY INNINGS Brown Prep. State Freshmen . ...000 000 000—0 .1-300 110 000—51 uckies are All-Wa to your throat T'liCLiliffercnce between cigarettes is the difference; between what goes into them and how they are pur together. Luckies use only the clean, center leaves, for these 1 are the'mildest leaves —they taste berter. That’s whyJarmerSx are paid higher prices for them. And Luckies get the benefit of the famous' “It’s toasted” process '''.throat protection Lucky is round, firm and fully packed. That's why Luckies “keep in condition'’—that’s why you’ll find that Luckies do not: dry out— mi important point to every smdi'ek:' Yes, Luckies are always in all-ways kind to your throat / Luckies are all-ways kind to your throat Leaves They m in 1 1 i ! INTRAMURAL HIGHLIGHTS By VANCE PACKARD Track Trophy Pending Those coveted 75 points toward the Bezdek Cup, which are awarded to the intramural track champion, are still not exactly in anyone’s bag. Al though the Phi Delts managed to gar ner a scant -1-point lead over the Sig ma Nus in last Wednesday’s meet, they will still have to show their northern neighbors a few pairs of shiny heels in the half-mile relay, this Wednesday in order to win. Since the Betas, who are now in third place, are 28 points behind the I leaders, the championship is definite-) ly narrowed down to the Phi Delts j and the Sigma Nus. The winner ofi the relay will get 20 points while the j two runners-up will get 10 and s’: points respectively. Although both brotherhoods are confidently assuring onlookers that the track cup is practically reposing on their mantle-pieces already, it looks like a toss-up to the casual ob- DRESS LINEN In While and 10 Shades BLACK ’ PINK BROWN BLUE NAVY YELLOW RED ORCHID GREEN EGGSHELL at EGOLFS for 'vour “It’s toaste i server. The baton-jugjrlcrs m been enlisted to uphold the ] .cause are Sunday, R. Mai Maurer, and Kirkendall. Th Nu speed-demons will be Nel lison, and Rosenberger; w fourth still to be drafted. Other Sports on Paj Morgan Brother ANNOUNCE Hand Tailored Suits From $18.95 up. SPECIALS Summer Suits Imported Linen Suits $! Flannel Sport Suits _s! AGENCY. FOR Dollar Dry Clean Beaver Avenue Opposite F Phone 444 . • .. x.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers