Monday Evening, May 21, 1934
7-6 Victory Over Cornell Stickmeh Closes Varsity Lacrosse Season
STICKMEN WALLOP *
, RED LACROSSE TEN
IN LAST GAME, 7-6
Lions Beat Down Late
Cornell Rally To
Win Fourth
By HARRY HENDERSON
Playing the final game of the sea
son before- a crowd of 8,000, Coach
Mike Loebs’.Lion lacrosse team whip
ped the Cornell 'ten, 7-to-6, •in the
hardest fought game seen on New
Beaver field this year Saturday ■after
noon following the victory of the var
sity track team over Syracuse.
The Lion stickmen carried the game
to the Red ten throughout the first
three quarters but in the fourth
bracket the Bawlfmen put on a des
perate rally which might have tied
the score had the game lasted a few
minutes more. Captain George Koth,
Lion out home, tallied twice for the
Lions and until-he was injured put
on a brilliant exhibition 'of stick
work.
Petroff Heads Cornel! Defense
The Red goalie, ‘Ollie’ Petroff,
formed the mainstay of the Cornell
defense, stopping shots from Lion
sticks that seemed sure to be in the
net. ‘Ollie’ picked up a few tactics
from Gerber, Lion goal whoso work
has been above par this year, for be-,
fore the game was over he-was charg
ing down the field with the ball- like
an attack man, a maneuver used with
great success by Gerber.
The Red defense, although compos
ed of big men; had trouble in stop
ping the Lion attacks and it wasn’t
until the last quarter that they real
ly fought off the Lion attacks with
any great degree of success, and even
then the Lions scored once.
Ray Reed, playing his last game
on the Lion ten; and ‘lggie’ Weber
proved their merit when they stopped
the fast-moving Red attack .oft-times
long before they got;near the Lion
net. Early in the game Ray, single
handedly, stopped a Red attack that
looked like a sure goal.
Ernie Kaulfuss, ‘Hank’ Moulthrop,
and Johnny Rathmell played consist
ently throughout the game which in
cidentally is their last. Although
Ernie did not score, his excellent
work in drawing out the Red defense
paved. for' ;thy ti ftqllfcs- yf
Fletcher and Robeson. Moulthrop
and Rathmell were on, their toes',forc
ing the Red ten in their passing dur
ing the entire game.
Jack Fletcher tallied twice for the
Lions and Bates Barnes also pushed
a shot in. Fletcher has played' a
more than top-notch game for a man
who has been handling a stick for
only one season .and Carl Hasek,
Robeson, Lion sSotfhomores, were , the
other Blue and White scorers.
The Reds* who scored were Beyerle,
who tallied three markers, to lead
both tens in goals, McEachron who
got two-goals, anf! Jeffrey, one. The
Red ten did not score during the first
quarter, but got two goals in each of
the following quarters.
PENN STATE POS CORNELL
Gerber G Petroff
Weber P • Brock
R. Reed CP Kossack
Moulthrop- FD Cutler
Rnthinell SD Baugh
Barnes C Jeffrey
Fletcher SA Fourebach
Rumbaugh FA McEachron
Knulfuss— i III—l: Beyerle
Koth Oil : Mount
7 Firsts in Races Give Lion
Trackmen Victory Saturday
Harvey, Jackson,SStewart)t t) Sigel Score Double
" Tallies; Osborne Breaks Record
By JACK
Varsity runners, led by Harvey,
Jackson, and Stewart as double win
ners, came through with firsts in ev
ery race but the two-mile grind to
build up a lead which the field men
maintained for a 78-to-57 victory over
Syracuse Saturday in the last dual
meet of the season.
During the running of the two-mile
event Harold Osborne, holder of the
world record in the running high
jump and -the world indoor record in
the standing high jump, sdt a new
outdoor exhibition world record in the
standing high jump of five feet six
inches. The old record was five feet
five and one-quarter inches.
TRACK EVENTS
100-yard dash—Wlon .'by Stewart
(S); Hamel (Sy) second; Sigel (S)
third. Time—9.9.
220-yard dash—Won by Stewart
(S); Cessna '(S) second; Sigel (S)
third; Time—22,s.
440-yard' dash—Won toy Woolridge
arid Smith, 6-0, 6-2; Gay and Pinney,
(S); Moses (Sy) second; Bunz (Sy)
third. Time—so,B, -
Half-mile'run—Won by Harvey (S);
Pelton (Sy) second; Evans (S) third.
Time—d:s7.G.
-Mile' run—WJon by Harvey (S); AJ.
| Bat ’em Bambinos
PENN STATE—9
AB. R. H. O. A. E.
Stocker, 2b. 5 12 5 3 0
McKcchnie. lb. 4 1 1 10 0 0
Biellcki, rf. _„5. 1 2 0 0 0
Miller, cf. ;4* 2 2 0 1 0
Kascsak, If. r _4 10 110
O’Hora, ss. „_2 0 1* .2 1 0
Zawacki, c. 4 119 10
Mikolonis, 3b. i__3 2 2 0 4 0
Parks, p. 3 0 0 0 1 0
34 911 27 11 0
Totals
GETTYSBURG—O
Dracha, 3b. _
Snyder. 2b., _
Haughton, If.
.4 0 0 1 6 0
__4 0 12 12
, 0 0 2 1 0
Olkewlcz,, c. • 4 0 1 5 0 0
MacMillan, rf. 2 0.1 1 0 0
Jones, rf. 0 1 0 0 0
Howard, of. __3 0 1 3 0 0
Cico, lb. __3 0 0 8 0 1
Morris, ss. 3 0 0 2 3 1
Ballinger, p. 0 0 0 0 0 0
Maust, p. i 3 0 1 0 0 0-
Totals 32 0 6 24 11 4
Gettysburg 000 000 000—0
Penn State 600 021 OOx—9
ALTOONA, WYOMING
SEE GAIN TITLES
interscholastic Track Winners
Of Last Season Repeat
Again Saturday
By JACK BARNES
5 Last year’s winners, Altoona and
1 Wyoming Seminary, repeated and,
placing in every event, came through
• to win by the overwhelming scores
• of 72 and 64, in the high and prep
■ school divisions, respectively, iri the
twenty-fifth annual Interscholastic
track and field meet on New Beaver
field Saturday.
Following Altoona in Class B com
petition were Lansford with 19
points; Mt. Carmel and State Col
lege, each with 9 points; and Brad
ford with 8 points. In Class A New
ark Prep, Newark, N. J., took sec
ond with 41 points, and Dickinson 1
Seminary and George School tied for I
third with 19 points apiece.
Altoona, heavy favorites* showed
up especially well in the hurdles,
hammer throw, javelin throw, 100-
yard dash, and shot-put. They se
cured nearly half of the total of 164
points and suffered.a set-back in on-
Jy.ondj.event-nthe mile relay.- - -
/.'Tni/'tMs event Wyoming Seminary,
•after trailing Altoona for two laps,
forged ahead, and won in the record
time of three minutes and twenty
eight seconds. This broke the record
set two years ago by Altoona by 5.8
seconds.
Edwards, of Newark Prep, broke
the high jump record by 4% inches
with a leap of six feet and one-quar
ter inch. Laird, of Wyoming Semi
nary, was the third record-breaker.
He hurtled 22 feet 5% inches to’
break the old broad-jump mark by
3*4 inches. Ward, of Altoona, lead
Class B and meet scoring with 14
points and Milkonski, of Wyoming
Seminary, lead Class A scoring with
13 points.
Officials: Townsend, of Syracuse;
Main, of State.
Goals: State, Koth, 2, Fletcher, 2,
: Barnes, Hasek, Robeson; Cornell,
Beyerle, 3, McEachron, 2, Jeffrey.
Substitutions: State, Kline for
Rathmell, Robeson for Fletcher, Pol
lack for Moulthrop, Hasek for Barnes,
Rumbaugh for Koth. Cornell, Willsey
for Cutler, Rys for Baugh.
BARNES
exander (S) sr-cond; Carr (Sy) third.
Time—4:24.2.
Two-mile run—'Wlon by Bateman
(Sy) and Lovdal (Sy) itied for first;
Hoffman (S) third. Time—lo:ol,s,
120-yard high hurdles —Wbn by
Jackson (S); Parhiala ’ (Sy) second;
Llndstrom (Sy) third. Time—ls.s.
220-yard low ' hurdles— by
Jackson (S); Perhiala (Sy) second;
Van Keuren (S) - third. Time—24.B,
, FIELD EVENTS
Pole' vault—Won by Stutzman (Sy)
and Lindstrom (Sy) tied for first;
Kefbhner (S) and Benlon (S) tied for
third. Height—l 2 feet 6 inches.
'High jump—Won by Wehrslrtz (Sy)
and Perkins (Sy) tied for first; O’-
Shea (S) third. Height— 6 feet.
Javelin—Won by Cimo (S); Levin
(S). second; Buckland (Sy) third.
Distance—l 73 feet 4 inches.
Shot put—Wton by Sigel (S); Sell
ers (S) second; Jeffries (Sy) third
Broad jump—Won by Phlllipson
Distance—4l feet 14 inch.
(Sy); Hamel (Sy) second; Mohr (Sy)
third. - Distance—22 feet ; 7% inches.
Discus—Won by Sigel (S); Adams
(S) second; Thomas (S) third. Dis
tance—l 27 feet 3 inches.
Hamlmer throw—(Won by Miller (S);
Hordines (Sy) .second; Lavlne (Sy)
third. Distance—3o feet 4% inches.
STATE OUTCLASSES
GETTYSBURG, 9-TO-O
5 Lions Walked in First Inning
To Score 6; Juniata College
On Card-Wednesday
By BILL McDOWELL
Back on the winning .side of the
ledger after outclassing Gettysburg
9-to-0 here Saturday in their second
consecutive victory, . Penn - State’s
varsity baseball team is preparing to
face Juniata College on. New Beaver
field at 4 o’clock Wednesday after
noon.
The Lions hopped on the scoring
merry-go-round in the first-inning to
amass six runs; Stocker, knocked a
single and a double and -Bielicki an
other single during the inhirig.
Pitcher Ballinger's ..indiscretion of
walking McKechnic,; Miller, Kascsak,
Mikclonis/and* Parks -.brought in the
Blue and : „White- counters' and his own
dismissal-.to-the'showers where he
might meditate on his- injudicious
act.
Zawacki and Mikelonis scored in
the fifth and, Miller carhe in on O’-
Hora’s single in the sixth for the'fi
nal point. Parks struck ' out 'nine
members of the team that-earlier
this month whipped Navy. 15 r to-5. .
THE PENN-* STATE COLLEGTAN
WRIGHTING BETWEEN THE LIONS
•By FRED W. WRIGHT-
Long years ago, in the early dame dash occurred. Football went
years of tho 1920 s when to into the discard right there and
mention Penn State was to bring twenty-two players, the umpire,
up the. subject of football, a tall head referee, tinier, head linesman
heavy-set individual by the. name and two assistants just stared,
of Jules ' Prevost played tackle There seems to be some, indica
with the Nittany Lions. He went tion that Dempsey was not the
to the coast for the annual New center of attraction the first, last,
Year’s Day game, had a speciality and only time during his entire
of kicking field' goals at opportune career.
moments,- and; also served a year Thc one about Cartmcl| am , thc
as assistant line coach just about Ki „ g of Englanili howcvori , vas a
«i < eca e ago. climax, and Prevost shouted the
(Hence, when said Mr. Prevost last as.he'was on his way hack
dropped in for a social .visit, to his to Radnor. Cartmell, it seems,
alma mater last week-end with a had just competed in the Olyni
couple of' Radnor High School ath- pics and was visiting Buckingham
letes, here for ‘Penn State Day’, in Palace. Having won just about
tow; reminiscences were the chief everything in sight, he was pretty
topic of conversation. much in the public eye.
A couple of his'stories concern- Cartmell, his hat perched on the
"ed ex-champion Jack -.-Dempsey, back of his - head, his thumbs in
heavyweight'idol of;the fans when his vest, stormed • into’ theireceiv
s24.Bo (plus tax) 'was;.the vogue Jng room and'asked'“Where is'this
for ringside’.seats,' -.and'.ex-track King?” The.monarch of England,
coach" Nate Cartmell. .■■ Scotlad, Wales, Sovereign of
‘lt seems'that' in.-the New Year’s Canada, Ireland,; Australia, and
Day game, Prevost Had just finish- Emperor of India was standing
ed ..threatening the opposing tackle behind him. Unobtrusively, of
with “I’ll knock your'eyebrow off course. Upon being introduced to
this time”, and the v boys were ail the Prince of Wales, Cartmell ac
set-to run an erid-rover-end lateral knowledgcd it with “Hiyah,
or soriicthing when the Dempsey- Prince.”
RED DEVILS, NAVY
TROUNCE NETMEN
Lions Lose Match at Carlisle,
As Midshipmen Register
Shut-Out Victory
By CHARLIE SCHWARTZ
The Lion netmen made an unsuc
cessful trip last week-end, when they
lost a close one to Dickinson at Car
lisle on Friday afternoon, o-to-4, and
dropped befoi’e a superb exhibition of
tennis, as it is played by the midship
men, at Annapolis the following aft
ernoon, !J-to-0.
The outcome of the contest with
the Red Devils was undecided until
two minutes before it was all over.
The score was 4-to-4 until “Pip”
Block and Jake Heyison, after ex
tending Groves and Steele to three
sets, lost the match from sheer ex
haustion, 5-7, G-2, 7-5.
Heyison Takes First Match
I In the first singles encounter, “Lit
tle Caesar” Block upset Hinebauch,
0-1, 0:2. Nels Green licked Rosen
berg, G-0, S-G, while Jimmy Smith al
lowed Steele to annex .a tough one,
5-7, G-l, S-G. Captain Skillen was
subdued by Groves in straight sets,
G-2, G-8. and Harris downed “Marco
Polo” Manwaring, G-l, 0-4. “Oil!
t.
L "PW
'''
Page Three
i City” He.vison was extended to con
jquer Blewitt, 6-J, 4-6, G-2. This was
.’Jake’s first varsity singles match.
[ In the first doubles match, Green
1 and Smith sjjoiled an undefeated sea
son for Rosenberg and Hinebauch,
squelching them, 7-5, G-4. Blewitt
and Harris scored over Captain Skil
len and Manwaring in the third dou
bles, G-0, G-.‘J.
Down at Annapolis the Stovermen
met what is reputed to be the best
net team in the country. "Pip” Block,
after gaining set-point several times
in each set, dropped heartbreakers to
Midshipman Mann, G-4, 8-G. Green
was outdone by Kimmel, G-l, .G-2,
while Jimmy Smith fell- before Gay,
G-l, C-0. Pinney downed Captain
Captain Skillcn, G-8, G-4.
Homer Manwaring took the only
Lion set of the afternoon from Noel,
but was turned back in a return on
slaught, 4-6, 6-0, G-0. In the sixth
singles, .Jack Heyison lost to Reed,
G-2, 7-5. Navy allowed.. but nine
games in the three doubles matches.
, Mann/and Kimmcl stopped Green
outstroked. Block and Heyison, G-0,
fi-1; and' Noel and Ingersoll turned
back Skillen.and Mamvaring, G-l, 7-5.
Harm's. Watch Shop
Expert Watch & Jewelry Repairing
Watch Attachments.
On Allen Street (next to Metzger's)
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