Thursday Evening, May 24, 1934 Juniata Trips State; Baseball Nine Loses 13-to-3; To Play Bucknell Away Sat. Miller, Bielicki Score Lion Counters as Errors of Omission Cost Game Despite 12 Hits Timely hitting by Juniata and un timely errors of omission by Penn State gave the visitors a 13-to-3 vic tory over the varsity baseball nine on New Beaver Fiel{l yesterday aft ernoon. A rally in the eighth in ning when two runs were made from four hits, including a homer, failed to check the invaders. Approximately twenty-five - mem bers of the squad will make the trip to Bucknell Saturday for the . first baseball game .that State has played on Bison territory, for a decade. I‘Be denk will- use the regular line-up and it is'probable that Parks will be as signed to the pitcher’s box. ‘Pero’ Miller scored-first for-the Lions in the second inning when ‘Zev’ Zawacki drove him in after .he had doubled. Captain Kascsak, Bill Sut liff, and ‘Shorty’ Mikelonis singled to threaten Juniata, in the seventh; Call RAILWAY EXPRESS to get your baggage home QUICKLY and ECONOMICALLY Youprobably have 101 things to- Express will pick ’em up and do and think about before leav- make direct delivery to your ing the university for home, and fraternity house or other resi- • vacation. One of the items you • dence. canstrikeoffthelistisyourbag- Railway Express has served gage. Send it Railway. Express your;Alma-Mater for many whatever it may be—trunks, years. It provides speedy, reli bags, or personal belongings.' able service'at moderate rates. Wherever you may live, if it The local Railway Express rep is within regular vehicle limits, resentativewillbegladtosupply we will call for your trunks and you with necessary labels and bags and whisk them away on' will give you a receipt for your fast passenger trains, through shipment that includes liability to destination. ' , up to $5O, dr 50c per pound for And after the vacation, bring any. shipment- weighing more them back this simple, easy.and'-.than .100 pounds.. Merely call' economical way, for Railway or telephone 411—North Atherton Street Thebcst there is in transports tion SERVING THE NATION FOR 95 YEARS RAILWAY EXPRESS AGENCY, Inc. NATION-WIDE SERVICE Cartoon augoottlons Invited. IcDOWELL but two flyouts and an out at third when Kascsnk tried to advance spoil ed chances of tallying. Penn State organized another revanche in the eighth. Bill McKcch nie hit a line drive out to left field which was good for one base hut he was put out at second when he tried to stretch it into a two-bagger. Joe Bielicki followed him with a single which Miller made good with a homer over the head of Hummell in left field; ‘Pero’ was responsible for two’of the.three Nittapy runs. Juniata opened the game with-Kep ler, the lead-off man, gaining his.base on a shortstop error. Nicholson chas ed.him home with a homer, and Ware ham took another circuit of the bases later that, inning. Matlack, who was walked, ' and Kepler, who took his base after be ing hit by a pitched ball, scored in if. <i*.. uu Tennis, Golf, 9 37 Baseball Sche 9 LION TRACKMEN CHOSEN TO ENTER , IC-4A COMPETITION Harvey Stands Out As Best Chance For Lion Scoring By JACK BARNES Coach ‘Chick’ Werner has selected nine varsity track and field perform ers to match their wares against the ‘cream of the crop’ at the fifty-sev enth annual IC-4A championships to be held at Franklin Field, Philadel phia, tomorrow and Saturday. The group left at noon today. Harvey, by virtue of his season's performance, has the best chance of scoring. In the half-mile event he has scored a second against Keller of Pitt, who won in a fraction over two minutes; was awarded a second place at Army, although winning by several inches; and took the .event against. Syracuse in the fast time of 1:57.6 in last Saturday’s meet. In the mile run,'in which he will probably also be entered, he won against Pitt in 4:38; wag third at West Point; and won last week in 4:24.2. 'Woolridge, after winning a slow quarter in the Syracuse meet, will team up with Harry Sigel in the 440. Cessna and, probably, Sigel, the season’s most consistent perform ers, will step the 100- and 220-yard dashes. Jackson, and Van Keuren, who, like Woolridge, will be completing their intercollegiate track days, will com pete in’the two hurdle races. Jack son, with two fast winning perform ances last Saturday, will enter both the 120- and 220-yard hurdle races; while Van, who has taken a first and a third in the 220-lows during the three-meet season, will enter on ly this event. Watch them. Three field event men will make the trip. O'Shea, after having been sick most of the season, and winning a third place against Syracuse, will compete in the high jump. Sigel, with a first, second, and third in the dis cus—all under 130 feet; and Thom as, with a third in the discus, will compete in this event. O’Shea is the only senior. ;the fifth on a long.drive by Scott. The latter rounded the) bases .but overlooked the necessity of touching second base and so his trip did not score. Juniata piled up six runs in the seventh and Dahcr' added the final counter with a tour of the sacks in the ninth. Coach Joe Bedenk start ed the game with ‘Jack Lutcher on the mound, substituted Stokes in the sixth, and finished the fray,with ICeith Parks. Walloped Agin PENN STATE—3 AB. R. H. O. A. E. Stocker,- 2b. 0 2 4 2 1 McKechnle, lb. 0 19 10 Bielicki, rf. „, 4 110 0 0 Miller, cf. , 4 2 2 5 0 0 Kascsak, If. , , , 4 0 2 1 0 0 O’Hora, sa. 1 0 0 10 2 Sutfiff, ss. __ 3 0 1 10 0 Zawacki, c. 4 0 14 10 Mikelonis, 3b. 0 2 1 4 0 Lutcher, p. , | 1 0 0 110 Stokes, p. 0 0 0 0 0 0 Parks, p. 1 0 0 0 1 0 xLarson 1 0 0 0 0 0 35 3 12 27 10 3 Totals JUNIATA—I3 AB. R. H. O. A. E. Kepler, ss. . 4 3 0 1 5 1 Nicholson, 3b. 5 1 313 0 0 Hummel, If. G 10 6 11 Scott, cf. 4 0 2 2 0 Wareham, c. , 5 12 3 0 Daher, 3b. , 5 2 10 0 Given; 3b. ,__4 110 3 Sbingle, 2b. 5-1 2 1 5 Matlack, p. 4 3 2 1 0 Totals ■ 42 13 13 27 14 ’ 3 xLarson batted for Lutcher in fifth, Penn State 010 000 020— 3 Juniata ... 300 020 602—13 Leading Hitters Player, Pos. G. AB.R. H. Ave. Stocker, 2b 10 49 9 19 .388 Zawacki, c. 10 28 5 y .321 1 .__lo 45 6 14 .321 Bielicki, rf. Miller cf IQ 42 9 13 .310 VUooiberi, c 3 7 2 2 .286 Kascsak, if. 10 40 5 il .274 PROFESSIONAL ' CAREER Bumirriti of college men ■ml women lute found * piemnt am! illcnlfled tarter at o|>tutMtrlcal ejrt iperlilitul The l’tnraylranla Slate I'ollece of Op tometry. a clast "A** school, offers a <!a tree course. Kilrnslre rllnlral facilities, eumpltie laboratories and equipment, well known firulty. Pennsylvania State College of Optometry Fee latilei write fletlttrtr. Bn C, Bytßtff Aw. and Twelfth 8!., Philadelphia, Pa. THE PENN STATE COLLEGIAN WRIGHTING Between The Lions 'By FRED W. WRIGHT' —-- 1 ' There comes a time in every coach’s life when it falls his Jot .to get credit for producing a'team that doesn't appear very good in the light of games won and lost. That being the case Joe Bedenk, who was known as ‘Hutch’.when he was All- American guard here in 1924, shouldn’t worry too .much and cry around because his 1934 baseball •team has-lost five games. A .Lion baseball team with a .500 average under the Bedenk manage ment-this late in the season is something new around these parts. This is.Bcdenk’s fifth year at the helm—four hayc been unqualified sucesses. Last year the club'/ re cord sagged,'true, but coaches can’t beat'the rain., 'There’s another'factor they can’t •beat, /Once, every-so often, i‘.h-e vet eran material runs out. That is what -is wrong this year, apparent ly. To start,with,.Bedenk had only three ball, players; right now he’s got four. Progress, that. Kascsak,Zawacki, and Parks were the goods; on pre-season paper. Za wackl, shifted, from first-base to catcher, is thriving beyond all ex pectations; Kascsak is as good as he ever was; Parks, brilliant last season, ought ito have been named Roy Mahaffey,. A’s pitcher who Is known-far 'and.wide as the enigma ot the major leagues; That .was the set-up when the season opened. " Now the first- two -are still in that classification,-with Johnny Stocker who wasn’t any thing extra as a rjghtflelder in 1933, and Bill McKschnie, 'sub-flrst-base man, being added this year. Stocker at -second and M-cKechnie at first are the life-blood of .the infield, out side of what Zawacki adds.. But Bedenk has one 'consolation. Given four ball players this year, he’ll have-, two next .plus at least four more who are learning the busi ness this year and are. scheduled to arrive in 1935. Witness the Stocker- MoKecbnie case. Miller, .Bielicki, Larson, Stokes,,O’Hora, 1 Mikelonis, Sutliff,.,Woolbert, and.Dabulewlcz are all-candidates forjthe nomina •tiori; four of them should make the •grade. And six ball/players is a high, percentage /for /any. college baseball team. ./ .. //• INTRAMURAL HIGHLIGHTS By VANCE PACKARD pain Stops. Swatters ; Although the rainstorm Tuesday may .‘have been a blessing-to the farm ers, it raised havoc with- the intra mural sports programs. . Onlv four of the eight scheduled mushball games were pjayed then, hut-under the pres ent plans the quarter-finalists in.the upper half of the bracket and the semi-finalists in. the lower half will still be. determined this week. The • abbreviated swatting clubs which, came out on top .of the heap in their engagements .Tuesday and Wednesday are the D. U„ D. T. D., Frear Hall, Pi Kappa Phi, .Phi Sig ma Delta, Delta Sigma Phi, and S. P. E. The Phi Sigma Delta game with Alpha Gamma Rho>was played in 25/minutes to'make it'the short EARL CARROLL BRINGS TO THE SC! Murder ax THE VANITIES See “The Battle of Music,” “Sea of Mermaids,” “Marihuano,” “The Human Powder Box? ’36 STICKMEN TOP FRESHMEN 54 BY LAST-MINUTE GOAL Tally by Kilfoil in Final 20 Seconds Wins Class Game Only a Merriwell shot hy Johnny | Kilfoil in the last twenty seconds ! of play saved tho sophomore lacrosse team from defeat at the hands of the freshmen ten Tuesday afternoon. The final score was 5-to-4 in favor of the second-year men. The field was very slippery due to the rain and so the real strength of either team could not be discerned; however, the freshmen proved that they could 'Jiandle a stick with more than mediocre ability. ’ The. sophomores were handicapped by lack of practice but the work of the. men who played, on the varsity ten was outstanding.' ‘Tony’ Robe son and Ed Rumbaugh, who captain ed the sophomores, led the attack. ‘Bob’ * Golder, ‘Serge’ Pechinsky, ‘Woodie’ Douthctt, ‘Gerb’ Gerber, who played varsity goal through the season, and Johnny Kilfoil' played a fair game considering that they have never practiced together. Freshmen who have developed rap idly this year and who showed up well in Tuesday’s game are Cherun clolo, and Eisenman, who looks like a good ; candidate for one of next year’s varsity defense positions. The work of Conley, Ritzie, Macario, Wil liams, Cresson, Himoff, Houtz and Hoft was also above par for boys whp have been handling a stick for only a short time and it is expected that the frosh will give the sopho more ten a real battle when they play again tomorrow. est game yet. The Chi Phis were eliminated by the Pi Kappa Phi i twirlers, 8-to-G, only after a valiant struggle in which the victor wasn’t decided until the final stanza. Recommendations for heroic serv ice on the field of battle go to Pitch ers Morini, of the D. U. estate, who has .permitted only 4 runs; Bradford, Pi Kappa Phi; and Downey, Beta speedster. A bouquet-of dandelions should also go to Atkinson, Chi Phi 'twirler, who gave nice performances somewhat spasmodically. Booting Battles Between avoiding conflicts with the mushball schedule arid dodging rain- Jstorms,;.- the soccer '.tournament is gradually drifting toward the final meet. Manager Benner aspires to have the final contest Monday. Wednesday the Delta Theta Sigma hooters upset, all calculations and pre contest dope by downing A. K. Pi, 2-to-0. Alpha Chi Sigma also over came Alpha Phi Delta, 2-to-l. Four games will be played tomorrow. Out fits which look like prospective cham pionship material are the Chi U’s and the Delta Theta Sigmas. . Co-ed Clod Clouters . After two weeksof .piddling about Ginny Leathers, Phi Mu golfist, and I Ruthie Everett, Kappa divot-digger, met Wednesday and ‘Miss Leathers was declared the winner. The next match will, be between Leathers and Tat Cole, of the Theta Phi Alpha lodge, providing that the College does •not board up its windows before they get around to play-it. 'uled Here Saturday Netmen Will Close Season Against Strong Red Team ‘Pip ’ Block, Nels Green, Jimmy Smith, Heyison, Captain Skillen, Manwaring To Play By CHARLIE With four victories and three de feats chalked up against them, the Lion netmen will dose their season here nt'2 o'clock Saturday afternoon with a strong squad from Cornel!-. The Red courtmen have won most of their meets this year, and they carried a heavy schedule. Coach “Dink” Stover estimates their strength as somewhat better than Pitt, but not as powerful .as Navy. The Bears barely squeezed out a 5-to-*l victory over Rutgers last Saturday. Coach ; Stover will use practically the same'line-up as he did on last week-end's -away tilts. ‘Pip’ Block will- come up against powerful op position when he meets Hainilton in the first singles position. Another tough match is ' expected by Nels Green with Marcus. Condon, regu lar Red second position man, has been out of competition for several weeks. Jimmy Smith will meet Captain Sklarsky, who lost his match last week, while Captain Randy “Playing Parson” Skillen will clash with Til- NITTANY GOLFERS WILL MEET PITT Last Week's Foursome Ready To Attempt Comeback Over Strong Panther Team By WrALT FREUNSCH Pitt's golfing Panthers, boasting a record of seven successive victories up to last Saturday, will be just as anxious to • maintain their record as the. Lions will be to get back in the winning side of the book, when the two squads tee off on the College course-at 2-o’clock Saturday after noon. Captain • "Chick” Beyer and Tom Marshall will play in the number one and two positions as usual, while Dick Ritenour and Don Masters whp seem to be rather permanent fixtures, will comprise the second . foursome’s Blue and' White' standard-bearers. Al though other varsity squad members usually' play off among themselves for the right to challenge one of the first four, this week found no - one willing to tackle any of the regulars. Following the Pitt match, the Li ons will- take a breather before they oppose Penn linksmen in the wind-1 up on June 9, in what should .be a stiff meet, since the Red and Blue lost to Cornell only by a d-to-3 score. SWIM —AT— GLENNLAND POOL Open Every Evening T°*' s "z mus ' c ' a naul °' ferf cTr'oTvan-r bem!ful^lsin l he Wor y n ,f' ham ° sf •n one, and both of »t, * Wo s^°^s n°*T l tr r, ° >n ' n ,h o screen! ' tab U , CAItL WSSON TDli McLAGUN • jack urn sates Bsmsa Page Throe SCHWARTZ den. In the fifth singles Ilomer Man waring will contact Doughty, a soph omore. Jack Heyison will encounter Reiss, another man who is playing his first season of varsity tennis. Red Coach TercntiefT will probab !ly use Hamilton and Tilden as his first doubles combination against Green and Smith. In the second pair ings, Block and Heyison will attempt to turn back Captain Sklarsky ami Marcus, while “John the Baptist” Skillen and “Marco Polo” Manwar ing will (try their wures on Ander son and Reiss. Depending on the outcome of the first three or four matches, Pete Bar bo r, whom Heyison replaced last week, might see service Saturday. This is Heyison’s first year in Var sity court competition. • Although ho is a junior, he never came out for the team before. Only two Lions—Captain Skillen and Manwaring—will be playing ; their last matches under the Blue and White colors, and a powerful team is expected for next year. YEARLING BATSMEN TO MEET WYOMING Smith, Kornick, Slated To Start ■As Battery for Plebes In Wind-up' Till By DONN SANDERS The yearling batsmen will stack up against some of their, strongest op position of the season when they meet the ( Wyoming Seminary nine in their wind-up game on New Beaver field at 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon. Coach Leo Houck plans to start Smith and Kornick, his most depend able* battery combination, against the boys from Kingston. Rhodh and Rob bins,'will again start at the first and second bags, while Wassol will be at shortstop and Slobodian at third. Substitutions Expected . In'the pasture, Coach Leo will start Hackendorn, Dutka, and Zwicky. Others who will probably see action during the contest are Girton, catch er; O’Brien, third sacker; and liass ler and Ollcndikc, outfielders. With only one loss on their rec ord, and that in a ten-inning fray with the strong Bucknell Bison year lings, the Cubs are out for a victory ! Saturday. And after their 12-to-4 defeat of'the Cook Academy nine here last week, they are in top form and should get it.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers