Page Four Varsity B MILLER SWITCHED TO SHORT; SCORES ANOTHER HOME RUN Kascsak Scores Twice; Witwer Shines at Center Field By BILL McDOWELL Pitching by Keith Parks which al lowed the Bisons only two hits, was the principal factor in the G-to-2 victory that the varsity baseball team scored over Bucknell in Lewisburg Saturday afternoon. In an effort to cut down on the num ber of infield errors Coach Joe Bedcnk shifted ‘Pero’ Miller from center field to shortstop for the fray. Witwer, a sophomore, gave a good account of himself in Miller’s position in the garden. Both Bucknell points were scored in the first inning. Kielb reached first through an error and Sitarsky and Reznichak were walked. Dobie singled to bring in the first two batters; and the last two outs were made through a fly to Parks and a grounder to Miller who threw to McKechnie. In the second Penn State inning Kascsak got on and Mikclonis sacri ficed to advance him. Bill came in on a double from Witwer’s bat. After being walked in the fifth inning. Parks reached home on a drive of Bielicki’s which the Bison first baseman muffed. Kascsak tallied his second run of the day in the sixth inning and ‘Zev* Zawacki scored the second run of the inning after taking his base on balls. Miller’s homer came in the seventh inning with none on base. As lead off man in the final inning, Johnny Stocker singled and McKechnie sacri ficed. The sixth point was made when Stocker came in on Bielicki’s single. With no game scheduled for Wed nesday, the boys will have plenty of opportunity to rest up for the West Virginia game here Saturday after noon. Leading Hitters G. AB. R. H. Ave. ..11 54 10 21 .389 -11 49 6 16 .327 __ll 46 10 15 .320 Player, Pos. Stocker, 2b. Bielicki, rf. Miller, ss. _ Zawacki c. 11- 31 G 9 .290 Kascsak,. If. 11 *l3 t 7 12 .279 WoolbcrtV'c. . 3. 7 2 : 2-.2SG Lion Leaders Captain Randy ' “Playing Par- i ; son” Skillen . . . Avon-Grove high school . . . where they never heard of tennis . . . started to play about a year and a half before he entered college ... in finals of Chester county tennis tourney two summers ago . . . was a preacher last sum mer and had his own church . . . going to Westminster Theological Seminary in Philadelphia next fall ... if he graduates . . . hobbies arc music and admiring Doc Tschan . . . plays trombone in Blue Band and sings in Glee club . ... played soccer in freshman year, but has since given it up as a bad job. CATHAUM A Warner Piothcis Theatre. • PHONE 616 Mnlinccs 1:30-3:00 Evenings 6:30-8:30 A Cumiiletc Shewing as Late aa 0 o’clock TODAY AND TUESDAY EARL CARROLL'S “Murder at (he Vanities” with Jack Oakic, Kitty Carlisle, Victor MncLaglen, Carl Brisson, DUKE EL LINGTON and his orchestra, and THE MOST BEAUTIFUL GIRLS IN THE WORLD. WEDNESDAY Re-united, the glorious stars of “Cimmarron” Irene Dunne Richard Dix Mary Boland, Conway Tcarle in “STING AREE” Plus! A Pete Smith Novelty “NIP UPS.” THURSDAY Aline MacMnhort, Guy Kibbcc, Hugh Herbert, Allen Jenkins in a yarn about the world's nuttiest family. “THE MERRY FRINKS” THE NITTANY TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY Marlene Dietrich, Emil jannint;s “BLUE ANGEL” A German hit (English dialogue) of three years ago rejected at that'timc by <the Pennsylvania censors now approved and released for Its first showings in this state. Note: This was’the picture directed by the noted American producer VON STERNBERG—in which he* discov ered Marlene Dietricn, adding her to the ao*’:*hF list of American stors. seball Tearn Defeats Bucknell 6-to-2; Parks Allows Only 2 Hits j Bisons Buffaloed ! j PENN STATE—6 AB. U. H. O. A. E. 5 12 13 1 ._._3 0 0 15 1 0 Stocker, 2b. McKechnie, lb. ..4 0 2 1 0 0 Bielicki, rf. ..412211 Miller, ss. ... ..4 2 110 0 ..5 0 0 0 4 3 Kascsak, If. Mikelonis, 3b. 3 10 4 10 Zawacki, c. Witwer, cf, , 1 0 12 0 0 ..310130 .35 6 8 27 13 5 BUCKNELL—2 AB. R. H. O. A. E. 3 ‘l 0 0 0 0 ..3 1 0 0 0 0 ..2 0 1 3 2 2 ..201412 ..3 0 0 1 1 0 Sitarsky. cf. Reznichak, p. Dobie, ss. Laucrman, c. ..3 0 0 14 3 0 Peters, lb. Rhubright, If. 1 0 0 0 0 0 Bean, 2b 3 0 0 3 5 0 Weiss, 3b. 4 0 0 2 6 3 aSaib 1 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 28 2 2 27 18 7 aßatted for Peters Jn the ninth. Penn States 010 012 101—6 Bucknell 200 000 000—2 LION FOUR DRUBS PflT GOLFERS, 5-1 Beyer, Marshall, Rilenour Win; Masters Drops Close One On Eighteenth Hole By WiALT FREUNSCH “Back to the Alkaline Side?” Yes indeed, for there certainly was noth ing sour in the performance of the Lion golfers when they submerged the highly-rated Panthers of Pitt un der a flock of birdies, to win 5-to-l on the College course Saturday. Belting out a terrific long ball from the tee, and stroking in his putts with lethal accuracy, Captain “Chick” Beyer won from Pitt’s debonair cap tain, Regis Wolf, 2 up, in a match not decided until the eighteenth hole. Here Beyer triumphed when he roll ed a discouragingly-trapped ball out of the hazard, up on the green, and plunk! into the cup for a birdie three. Tom Marshall, unruffled as always, trimmed Claude McKee in handy fa shion, 5 and 3, his putts dropping with delightful precision. The best ball, for the party went to the Nit tany club-swingers, 2 and 1. Ball-Snatcher Adds Interest Dictei RitbnoUr topped Johnny Was co,. 2 and .1> inja. spirited, contest made more interesting! by 'the ‘ac tivity/of a ragglc-taggle ‘urchin :who wed jwith ,Rit6hour!di Krij-flilie; on the second hole, compelling him to drive again and eventually to take a 0 for the hole. Nothing daunted, “Rit” came back . strong to play the lasl nine in 38, only three over par. Don Masters lost a game battle to Sam Decker, who took the match one up by halving the last hole. Mas ters, four down at the fourteenth, staged a rally then that nearly car ried him to victory, shooting pars to take the next three holes in suc cession. However, hard luck on the eighteenth green, coupled with an un derstandable tension, forced him to take a five when he needed a four for the hole INTRAMURAL HIGHLIGHTS By VANCE PACKARD Chi Us Booting Strong Chi Upsilon-entered the intramural soccer finals this afternoon by bowl ing over the Kappa Sigs with profes sional ease to the tune of 3-to-0. This victory qualifies them to meet the Alpha Chi Sigs, champs of the low er bracket, on the soccer pracLiee field at four o’clock tomorrow after noon. In order to have the honor of meet ing the Kappa Sigs this afternoon, the Chi Us trounced the Sigma Pis yesterday, 4-to-0, with only four of the customary five men on the field. One of their star players, Joe O’- Dowd ’37, felt kind of tired when the time for the game came around anti didn’t bother to get up so in regular Horatio Alger spirit the Chi U. lads set their chins and won, with the handicap. However the hooters from the out skirts can be assured that they are not going to a sorority tea when they meet the chemists tomorrow. The Al pha Chi Sig club very rudely upset this column’s pre-contest dope in their meet with the Sons of the Soil, Thursday, and so they cannot be trusted to submit meekly to a. Chi U. drubbing. Baseball Closing By virtue of a 22-to-l victory over the Phi Eps und a 10-to-2 win over Frcnr Hall, the Phi Gams are obviously and definitely in the run for the mushball championship. They played the Tekes late this afternoon but the contest was not finished as this is going to' press. • The S. P. E.s aie al&v placing ibis afternoon to 'H'Tmine the other finolh-t.- ’36 LACROSSE TEN TAKES OVER FROSH, 6-3, IN FINAL GAME Sophomores Win . After Losing Tilt, 7-5, On Thursday By HARRY HENDERSON Inter-class lacrosse was closed Sat urday afternoon on New Beaver field when the sophomore ten handed the frosh stickmon their second defeat of the season to the tune of G-to-3. The sophomores had trouble get ting away from the frosh during the first half which ended 2-to-2, but during the second they managed to score four points to the freshmen’s single goal. Only Gerber’s work at goal saved the sophomores from being the vic tims of more of the fast-moving frosh attacks which were lead by Himoff, frosh center, and Connely, frosh home. Serge Pccbinsky and ‘Woody’ Douthett* stood out for the second year men on defense. Ed Rumbaugh, Johnny Kilfoil, Chick Overend, ‘Tony’ Robeson put up a good game for the sophomores while Eisenman, Schrei ber, and Hoff stood out among the frosh. Thursday afternoon the freshmen beat the sophomores, 7-to-5, in a soaking rain. The sophomores were handicapped by man-power, there be ing only ten of them all together to fight off the large number of fresh men reserves. The sophomores scored early in the contest and maintained their lead un til near the end of the contest when they finally weakened defensively and Jet the frosh attack slip in a few goals. The line-up, the same for both games, is as follows: Sophs ’ Pos. Frosh Gerber —G Lesko Pechinsky CP Eisenman Golder P Sheirudolo Douthett FD MacCario Kilfoil SD Cresson Overend C Hoff Eddie _.SA Schreiber Steckmen FA Connely Robeson LIH Malasoff Rumbaugh OH Gordon Games Won: Sophomores—2; Freshmen—l. // # y* /7A 1 1 \i r s ' »,' ; , '' ' ~i : *' s • the cigarette thats MILDER the cigarette that tastes bett @ l?? 4, Ljcciti l ilvu: Tobacco Co, THE PENN STATE COLLEGIAN Lion Leaders Cuptain Lloyd “Chick” Beyer . . . golf squad captain . . . started taking divots at the age of six . . . with sawed-ofT clubs, of course . . . began his links career on the Aronimink ,C. C. course . , . near his home, -Bryn Mawr . . . holder of Pennsylvania State Amateur title in 1931 . . . won Coatesville Invitation last year . . . qualified for National Amateur last year . . . hopes to repeat and do even better this summer . . . Coach Bob Ruth erford calls him “a good depend able match player” . . . has won five of his six starts so far this year ... a cool steadying influ ence on his teammates . . . next to golf, hobbies of most importance (so he says) arc eating and sleep ing . . . only a junior this year, watch him next. . . GREEN SELECTED TO HEAD NETMEN Cornell Blanks Niltanymen, 9-0, In Final Meet of Season; All Matches Close By CHARLIE SCHWARTZ G. Nelson Green ’35 was elected captain of the tennis team for next year by letermen late this - afternoon. Coach ‘Terry’ TerentielT’s Red warriors from Cornell ran roughshod over the Lion netmen on Saturday to I help them close their season in a complete blank-out, 9-to-0. However, the final' score was in no way indi cative of the individual matches, eight of which the Nittanymen drop ped by the skin of their teeth. ‘Little Mountain-ear’ Block played some of the best tennis of his col lege career against Steve Hamilton, WHITE... - _ For Memorial Day \ GLOVES—BAGS—SOCKS EGOLF’S —looks like you like them too They Satisfy that’s a good reason for liking anything 8 Boxing Bouts To Feature Memorial Day Performance Boxing will he the featured activ ity on Memorial Day, Wednesday aft ernoon, when eight open-air bouts will be held at the high school ath letic lield at 4 o'clock. Sponsored by the Kiwanis Club of State Col lege, they will be for the benefit of underprivileged children. The featured bout of the afternoon will be between Izzy Richter, nation al A. A. U.- heavyweight champ, and Ray Crissop, Middle Atlantic A. A. U. heavyweight champ. Leo Houck, Lion ring coach, will referee the con tests. General admission will be for ty cents, while reserved seats will be seventy-five cents. In the first bout, Jackie Taylor, of Pittsburgh, will match blows with Young Reynolds, of Philipsburg. A 1 Mcllenger, of Monument, will then meet Charley Duke, of Clearfield. Following this, Bob Beatty of C. C. a man whom he used to trounce reg ularly while in high school. Th,<i Ithaeaman’s beautiful placement shots and considerably steadier game was too much for ‘Pip,’ and he drop ped the encounter, 7-5, 6-1. Nels Green lost another close one to Bernie Marcus, mainly on-place ment shots, 7-5, 6-1. Captain Sklar sky downed Jimmy Smith, G-3, 6-4, while Homer Manwaring had the closest match of the afternoon with Tildcn, losing 7-5, 7-5. Jack Hcyi son showed lots of improvement against Doughty, who stopped him, 6-4, 7-5. Captain Skillen was turned hack by Reiss, a southpaw, 7-5, G-l. In the doubles, the feature of the meet was the three-set match 'of Block and Ileyison .vs. Captain Sklansky and Marcus. The latter took the en counter, 8-6, 2-6, 7-5. y * *, V. . ,„*«#** j w \/ ' To Referee Local Bouts I^.- /"Ipte*'; \ Moi/c/C Camp No. 121, will contact Pat Ca« navan, of Clearfield. Moving up to the heavier weights, Berk Velie, Middle Atlantic 135- pound A. A. U. champ, will fight Mike Evans, Philadelphia 135-pound amateur champ. In the light-heavy division, Woodrow White, • former State A. A. U. 175-pound champ, will again encounter Goose McGoslin. “MY STARS” Presented by the Penn State Thespians SATURDAY, JUNE 9th 7:15 p. m. _ _ • Monday, May 28,1034 ’37 NINE TROUNCES WYOMING SEM, 8.2 Smith Shuts Out Visitors, Hits Homer as Yearlings Win Final Contest By DONN SANDERS Trouncing the Wyoming Seminary nine, fRo-2, the yearling nine won their final game of the season on New Beaver field Saturday afternoon with a record of five victories and one loss for the season. A thrcc-bagger from one of Smith’s slants by Mcklos, the first Seminary baittcr, followed by an overthrow at first and another hit accounted for two Wyoming runs in the first inning. After that the plebcs tightened and held the invaders scoreless for the rest of the game. Frankie Smith, who has pitched in every game the yearlings have played, besides holding the Kingston boys to two runs, knocked a home run under the grandstand in right field In the fifth frame. Robbins was the plebos’ mainstay with the stick. Coach Leo Houck, who insists on calling Frankie'Smth “Smythc,” had the umpire believing that was cor rect . . . “for Penn State, Smythe and Kornick.'’ Mike Kornick tells the •bat ters that it’s going to be a hook. And it Is a hook, but they strike out any way. SCpRE BY INNINGS Wyoming Scm. 2.o_o_o_o_o_o_o_0 —2 Stato Frosh 1.2.1 1 3 0 0 0_x —8 Other Sports on Page 3
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers