Page Four RED TEEMEN SPOIL 1 LIONS RECORD, 4-2 Masters, Marshall Star; Beyer, Kitenour Defeated; Haskell Craeks Par With 69 Hopes for an undefeated season on the links were blasted when Cor nell’s Big Red team took the meas ure of the Lions, 4-to-2, on the Ith aca Country Club course Saturday. The freshman match was cancelled by Wyoming Scm because of the proximity of their examination week. Captain ‘Chick’ Beyer lost to Dan Wilcox, 3 and 1, while Tom Marshall took over Charley Newman, 4 and 3. In the second foursome, Don Masters turned in the best Blue and White card of the day, a 74, to top Lewis, 2 and 1, while Dick Ritenour lost to Johnny Haskell, 7 and G, the Ithacan burning up the course with an under-par score of 61). The best . ball point in the first party was taken by the Cayugans, while Haskell’s performance in the second foursome gave them the oth er best-ball by the top-heavy score oX 5 and 4. Masters, in tip-top form, had three consecutive birdies on the eighth, ninth, and tenth holes. Have Your Shingle Framed at the MUSIC ROOM PHONE 65 J. B. MINGLE SHOE REPAIRING 116 South Frazier Street CAThaum ' A Warner Brotheis Theatic.. •. . PIIOXE 616 Matinees 1:30-3:00 Evenings 6:30-8:30 A Complete Showing as Late as 9 o’clock TODAY AND TUESDAY JOAN CRAWFORD Franchot Tone, Gene Raymond, Esther Ralston, Edward Arnold in Vina Delmar’s sensational Liberty Magazine story SADIE McKEE.” Plus! Mickey Mouse in “The Mail Pilot.” WEDNESDAY Sylvia Sidney. Cary Grant in “THIRTY DAY PRINCESS.” fITTAN VVEUNrS'D - , TUESDAY^ANt)- —he rose. From a pullman por ter’s' cap and whiskbroom to a n emperor’s crown and sccptrcl ,uTx . BESON\ //>£=> in EUGENE O'NEILL'S | l V JONES / Feature at: (Finishes): 6:40 P. M. 8:00 P. M. 8:30 P. M. 9:50 P. M. A complete show as late as 9 P. M, <T"V r Vl"* I nAvb f REFRESH YOURSELF AT THE tUK HU I UJ\ lijl COOLEST BEER GARDEN IN TOWN! gk v The All-American Rathskeller ■ Formerly the Green Room Rathskeller— OWNED AND MANAGED BY C.C. “DOGGIE” ALEXANDER v fiF - EXCELLENT FOOD SERVED IN AN APPEnriZING MANNER * INTRAMURAL HIGHLIGHTS By VANCE PACKARD Mushball Pruning Tomorrow Tomorrow has been set aside by tourney manager Hellick as the day for a wholesale slaughter of aspir ants for the mushball crown. All but three of the seventeen remaining teams will battle for positions in the quarter-finals then. Two of the three clubs, the Sigma Pis and the D. T. D.’s will also clash then for the hon or of meeting the Tekes, Wednesday to land in the quarter-finals. The eight outfits fortunate enough to reach this bracket will be given one day for re cuperation before they compete for semi-final positions Thursday. The Sigma Pis won their Friday’s set-to with the Tau Sigma Phis, 16- to-13, when one of their rookies, who had been drafted at the last minute, pulled a surprise. Reputed to have never before participated in this mod ified form of the nation’s favorite sport, he amazed both his brothers and himself by knocking out a very pretty home-run to win the game. Another field behind the soccer field (S) has been located to replace the field in the high school ‘hollow’. Tues day’s games at 4:15 o’clock are: Sigma Nu vs. D. U.—NB D. T. D. vs. Sigma Pi—Ml Frear Hall vs. Betas—Nß Phi Gams vs. Phi Pi Phi—S Games at 5:45 o’clock: Chi Phi vs. Pi Kappa Phi—Nß A. G. R. vs. Phi Sigma Delta—Nß Delta Sigs vs. Kappa Sigs—Ml S. P. E. vs. Phi Delta Theta—S The contestants for the annual I. M. divot digging championship finish ed the first round of games last week, with four teams shaping up as po tential winners. The Alpha Phi Delts, the D. U.’s, the Betas last year’s first, second, and third place winners, and the Phi Sigma Kappas arc among the eight teams still in the running, which look strong. The Phi Sigma Kappas, look especially dangerous—but then there is always that chance of a darkhorse appear ing. The quarter-finals will be played oft' this week, the semi-finals and fi nals next week. Tournaments sched uled for tomorrow are the Betas vs. the Phi Gams, and the Kappa Sigs vs. the D. U.’s.* Wednesday’s meets will be between the Alpha Phi Delts and the Alpha Chi Rhos; and the Chi U.’s and the Phi Sigma Kappas. Soccer Tournament The nine teams which remain in the intramural booting contest will begin competition for semi-final positions this week. Games to be played off this week will be Sigma Pi vs. Chi Upsilon, Delta Theta Sigma vs. A. K. an Alpha Chi Sigma vs. Alpha Phi Delta. The Kappa Sigs will also meet the winner of the Sigma Nu- contest. v .. :, . (■ - STEWART TO HEAD MEETING ;al engineers •wart, of the dc -1 ic*t ngr •man of the Heat * of the Society ! Engineering Ed? E. E. convention June 19, 20, and Queer, of the o .peering extension, will act as secretary of this commit tee. Other members are Dr. A. M. White, of the University of North Carolina, Dr. A. 0. Hougen, of the University of Wisconsin, W. J. King, of a prom inent electrical company, and Dr. Hot tcl, of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. CLASSIFIED BALLROOM DANCING JNSTRUC tions—lndividual social dancing in- 1 structions. Cali 779-J or 811. Mary Ilanrahan, Fye Apts, 200 W. Col lege Ave. 1-ctkl FOR SALE; Late model Royal port able Typewriter. Used less- than twen ty hours. Will sell at sacrifice. Call 301-R-2 and ask for Burnham, 282-3tnplls WANTED—Passengers to Philadel phia. Leaving Sat. noon. Return ing Monday morning. Round trip $3.25. Call Frank Charles 412 J 290—ltnpwhs Packard Sedan—Harrisburg. Allen town, ■ every second week-end throughout summer.. Beginning May 25. 4 p. m. Phone 294 W and ask for Myer. 291—ltpdwhs CORNELL DOWNED BY ’37 TRACKMEN Eke Out 74 [4-60 1/2 Victory In Thrilling Contest With Bear Cubs Saturday By JACK BARNES State yearling field men swept three events and took two of the three places in the other four to enable their team to eke out a thrilling 74%- to-60% victory over the strong Cor nell freshmen team, on Saturday. Barnes was the only double win ner for State' but Rucker, Cornell frosh, lived up to advance reports and overcame all opposition to take three firsts in as many starts. His-'220- yard hurdle time was only three tenths of a second over the track rec- 1 ord. The outcome of the meet was not decided until the last event - the broad jump—had been run off. A sweep in this event would have given the Cornell first-year men a close vic tory, but Barnes lead teammates Os terlund and Rosenberger in a sweep of all three places which clinched the meet. TRACK EVENTS 100-yard dash—'Won by Rosenberg (C); Peters (C) second; Rosenberger (S) third. Time—lo. 2. 220-yard dash—Won by Hucker (C); Peters (C) second; Rosenberger (S) third. Time—22.4. 440-yard dash—{Won by Hucker (C); Downey (S) second; Acton (C) third. Time—49.9. Half-mile run—Won by Downey (S); Meaden (C) second; Maurer (S) (third, Time—2:o4.B. Milo run —Won by Meaden (C); Crum (S) second; Trimble S) third. Time—4:37.3. ' vs ' WBMMMBka ah,.. ... 1 v "' ? a y": illlfitt : ii :^ : L B gggl I 1 thank you ever so much—but I couldn’t even think about smoking a cigarette.” but thev are so mi'd and taste so good * that I thought you might not mind trying ; one t\ bile v. e are riding along ou t here.” ’ ' THE PENN STATE COLLEGIAN Two-mile s 'run—> Won by Crum (S); Mtezitt (C) second; Bassett (C) third. Time—lo:26,6. 120-yard high hurdles—Won by Neff (C); Foster (C) second; Blessing (S) third. Time—l 6.4. 220-yard low hurdles—Won by Hucker (C); Osterlund (S) second; Rosengerger (S) third. Time—2l.s. FIELD EVENTS Polo vault—Won by Stevens (C); Wise (S) second; Bayland (S) and Roth (S) itied lor third. Height -11 feet. ~r . . High jump—Won by Barnes (S) and McWilliams (S) tied for first; Neff (C) and Wtibley (S) tied for third. Height—s feet 6 inches. Javelin—Won by Stump (S); Fry (S) second; Miles (S) third. Distance —l6B foot 11 inches. •Shot put—Wjon by Brown (S); Pfei ffer (C) second; Cromwell (S) third, Distance—4o feel 8 inches. Broad jump—Won by Barnes (S); Osterlund (S) second; Rosenbcrgcr (S) third. Distance—22 feet 3*4 inches. Discus—Won by Cromfell (S): Brown (S) second; Schuyler (S) third. Distance—l2s feet 6 inches. Hammer throw—Won by Shoema ker (C); Eisenman (S) second; Fold man- (S) y<third. Distance—loB feet 2>4 inches. .. BEEDE TO INSTRUCT AT YALE Prof; Victor A. Boedc, of the depar mentof forestry, has been .granted a year’s leave of absence to instruct in forestry management at Yale Univer sity. Professor Beede will leave at the end of the-summer session here. 808 TAYLOR Plumbing and Heating W. College Ave. Phone 1066 Student Union Bulletins TONIGHT Pi Delta Epsilon will meet in Room 318. Old Main at 7 o’clock. TOMORROW Grange meeting in Room 405, Old THURSDAY-FRIDAY DICK POWEIL *'. GINGER ‘ROGERS * .4 MILLS BROS. * TED FIORITO AND HIS BAND PAT O'BRIEN *; 3;'RADIO' ROGUES * 3 OEBUTANTES * ALLEN JENKINS * MUZZY MARCELUNo' . IMus! . A Pete Smith Novelty “Flying Hunters.” ' Shows at: A complete show'as late as 9:00 ; P. M. M)aln, at 7 o’clock. Prof A. G. Phillips and Prof. H. D. Munroe, both of Chicago, will speak to the Poultry club in Room 100 Hort at 4 o’clock. Dr. George H.~ Ashley, State i loglst, will give an illustrated led on “The Miiracle of Growth*' in Interfraternity Council meeting in j Zoological building at 8 o’clock. ”0“ WEDNESDAY Monday Evening, May 21 ,1934 Room 405, Old Main, at 8:15 o'clock Business meeting of Intcrnatio ißclatlons club In Room 318. Old Mt at 7:30 o’clock.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers