Friday, - May - 3, 1935 Netmen To Play T State Nine To Meet Penn Away Saturday Afternoon Between The Lions We see by the papers that the 'boxing intercollegiates will be held in Recreation hall again next year. Penn State is being recognized as •n sports . center nowadays by ev eryone but the metropolitan papers. Incidentally, wo are already making plans for next year as to just how we're 'going to catch inaccuracies 'on the second replete of the front page of the boxing extra. ' This freshman • Redmond, track and field flash, is going places. In practice earlier this week, he high jumped '6 feet 3W inches by actual measurement. The bar itself was .at 6 feet 5. This jump would have been good enough. to take a third at the Penn Relays last week. Moreover, the local field record was set back in 1013, at 6 feet 1 inch. Corman, another freshman, is causing no little consternation among the weightmen of these parts. This week he threw the dis cus 135 feet, which would haVe given him an easy third in the Penn Relays. Under the tutelage of Chick Werner, he ought to de velop into a mainstay of next year's track team. MONEY for your old books today at MONTGOMERY'S The HUB .1; State College Friday-Saturday 1,111 1 DAYS! Unusual Values! MEN'S SHIRTS • White -$ 1 Collar Prints attached Wool Sleeveless • SWEATERS A" SN I VII u i e • sizes Tan MEN'S TIES Regular 65c 2 $1 New for Patterns SHIRTS or SHORTS Prints 3 $1 stripes for Colors . MEN'S SOCKS 4 :w . T h a it n es for Greys MEN'S PAJAMAS All Colors THE HUB • East College Are. MONEY for Junior Prom Team Defeats Lebanon Valley; Drops To Bucknell Here. By DICK LEWIS The baseball team left State College at noon today to meet Pennsylvania at Franklin Field in Philadelphia Saturday afternoon. In Intercollegiate standing, Penn has dropped to the lowest rung of the ladder, after losing to Columbia by a 6-to-2 score Wednesday. The Red and Blue was also defeated by Dartmouth, 5-to-3. Coach Walter Coin, of Penn will probably use Lefty Lees in •the box against the Lions. • If Frankie Smith pitches, he will have to watch stocky Jim Haase, of Penn, who has been hitting con sistently this season. O'Donnell, Red 'and Blue centerfielder, is another man to keep an eye on. lie hit a home run in the Columbia game with one man on base accounting for Penn's two runs. The nine defeated Lebanon Valley 11-to-I Tuesday, and last to Bucknell by a , I-to-2 score Wednesday after noon in two successive home games. In the Lebanon Valley game, Mike Kornick, at bat for the first time this season, leaned into the wind and drove out a home run with Miller, Bielicki, and Robbins on the bases. In the following innings, he' wies walked twice. In the sixth inning, all nine men came up to bat,' the first time this season that the Lions have bat ted around the frame. With a two bagger by Pero Miller and two singles by Rugh and. Bielicki, .the batsmen collected six runs in that inning. Rugh allowed only three hits and one walk. Frankie Smith managed to hold the 1 Bucknell batters, in Wednesday's game, down to two hits until the seventh inning when Dobie, mountain ous Bison right fielder, clouted a home run with two men on base, scor ing three runs. The Nittany batsmen made a play for a comeback in the eighth inning when O'Hara took first on an error by Jenkins, Bucknell center fielder, and - Frankie - Smith brought him home by a double. ' , rankle managed to pass to home for the last score 'of the game. In the ninth, the Lions tried to rally but failed to score. For both games, Kornick led the hitting• list with One home run and' three Singlea,•and 'Sloboilhin came sec ond with three Coin - posite' Box Score • AB. R. H. 0. A. E. Stocker, 5 8 1 1 3 3 0 Mclcechnie,‘ lb __7 1 0 22 0 1 Miller, of 8 2 2 0 0 0 Bielicki, rf 7 2 1 2 1 0 Robbins, 2h' 7 2 0 2 7 0 Kornick, ,c 0 •1 4 12 1 2 O'Horn, ss 7 2 1 2 6 0 Sloboclinn, If __6 0 3 4 0 0 Rugh, 4 1 1 1 2. 0 Smith, p" ' 3 1 1 0 3 0 Totals 63 13 19 48 23 3 *Rugh pitcher against Lebanon Valley. "Smith pitched against Bucknell. The average freshman at the Uni versity of Vermont is 18.96 years old, weighs 144.91 pounds, and is 5 feet 7hf_• inches tall•. , STOP AT THE TAPROOM this week-end! Bud Husko, Prop Don't Let On' A Thespian Production BILL EDWARDS HOTCHA TAYLOR NORM HOLLAND PEG GIFFEN SATURDAY at 7:15 AUDITORIUM CASH for Your OLD BOOKS A representative of the Zavelle Book Co., of Phila., will be at MONTGOMERY'S Today, Friday, May 3rd • GOOD PRICES paid for your old books o Bring them all in artans; Stickmen Ready For Penn Team Here Tomorrow Injured Foot May Keep Capt. Weber From Playing Game. By KEN BEAVER Coach Nick Thiel has the lacrosse team going through its paces in prep aration for the game with the Uni versity of Pennsylvania this coming Saturday. Concentrating on the de fense, which he claims was the weak spot in the Maryland game, he's rap idly ironing out the bumpy spots and developing as strong a defense as his offense, with which he can find little fault. Captain Weber has been out for ,the last two days with a bunged-up foot that has caused him to limp quite a lot, but he was playing, al though for but a short time, Wed nesday, when the varsity met the freshmen for a practice scrimmage. Coach Thiel is afraid there may be a bone broken in Weber's foot, but says that if, after an examination is made, this should prove wrong, he'll be play ing Saturday. • The freshmen put up . a real fight Wednesday, holding the varsity 2-to-2 for over twenty minutes. After that the varsity broke loose and the scrim mage ended with a ten-goal, or there abouts, advantage for the big team. After this the team spent another half hour scrimmaging with the scrubs. • - Several rather lively little rivalries have sprung up during the last week's practice that have added a touch of uncertainty to the final line-up for the Penn game. Hasek and Eddie Rumbaugh are fighting it out for sec ond attack, both showing fine form, and alternating in the Maryland game with about the same amount of time to show for it. Haute, a sopho more sub, has been showing up good on defense, and Nick guarantees that if he doesn't start, he'll at least see service, and plenty of it, most prob ably. Center has been weak and it is highly possible that Townley will start in place of Reed. Couch . Thiel thinks that the indi vidual members of the team played well in the Maryland game, but that as a whole; the team didn't click. The Penn game coming up will be a tough one, Penn having victories over the Philadelphia Lacrosse • Club, Lehigh, which• team they., beat by • about the same score ns the Lions, and Stevbns who fell easily. Golfers To Meet Pitt,Tech Teams Lion Linksmen To Play Matches With Pittsburgh Clubbers Today, Tomorrow. By 808 GRUBB With a victory over Cornell—re garded as a formidable opponent—un der their belts; the Lion golfers will hit their real stride this week-end when they swing into action against two Smoky City teams, University of Pittsburgh and Carnegie Tech. The six-man team, accompanied by Coach Bob Rutherford and Manager Bud Platt and assistants, left yester day afternoon for Pittsburgh, where they will meet the Panther divot-dig gers in a match at the St. Clair Coun try Club this afternoon. Tomorrow THE PENN STATE COLLEGIAN acrosse INTRAMURAL HIGHLIGHTS By TOWNE SIVALM With Easter vacation behind us (yeah, the nurses are swell at C. C. IL), trees and flowers budding, sun shine flooding the campus, and white shoes making their appearance on ev ery hand; athletically minded stu dents are once - more turning their attention to the diamond, the cinder track and sawdust pits, and the fair ways and greens. On every side books are being laid aside for bats, mashies, soccer boots, and spiked shoes.' In other words, spring sports are in the air. Spring sports manager Frederick Anthony '35 has selected his various sports managers and official activ ity, temporarily held up because of Junior Prom and Casa Loma, will be gin on Monday. If ushball . - "Because of complications which arose last year over various rules, complete sets of rules have been sent to all organizations entering teams in this year's competition. Rules must be strictly adhered to and as the fol lowing communication states, refer ee's decisions will be final. Due to the short time left in which to run off the mushball tour nament, certain rules concerning protests must be observed. -Every house will be notified at least 24 hours before a game. If a house wishes to pOstpone the game, the intramural mushball manager must be notified at least 12 hours before the scheduled time. If notified la ter the game will be forfeited. In order to avoid replaying of games, the referee's decision will be final, once both contesting houses agree on the referee. To insure absolute impartiality these rules will be 'strictly observed. Cooperation and good sportsmanship regarding these rules will be greatly appreciated. William Ferguson jr. (Intramural mushball manager, Beta Theta Pi, phone 127.) Competition on five. different dia monds will begin on Monday and a decided, effort is being made to se cure the most competent referees ob tainable. Entrants lists for this sport, ac companied by a twenty-five cents per ,man fee, must be in 'Miss Keller's office in Recreation hall not later than •May 17, according to Albert C. 'Her bert, manager. ,Entries are liMited to three men in any one event. The track . and field meet be held on May 21, at 4 o'clock. • ' • With only one event, the 220 high hurdles, dropped from last year's list, this year's track competition will in clude the 100, 220, and 940-yard dash es, 880 and mile runs, 220 low hurd les, and one mile relay. Field events will• be shot put, discus, hammer, javelin, high jump, and:pole vault. Scoring will 1w on the basis of five points for fiat place, three for sec ond, two for third, and one for fourth. This year the mile relay, which last year scored 15 points for the winner, will be scored 5,3, 2,1, the genie as any other event in the meet.. morning at 10 o'clock, -the Lion golf ers will engage the Tech. Tartans in a match at the Pittsburgh Field Club. Hunter Sixth Man Selection of Tim Hunter as the sixth man, Wednesday afternoon, completed the line-up. Co-captains Lloyd Beyer and Tommy Marshall, Don Masters and George Menard are paired oil, while Mason Walsh will play as Hunter's mate. The team will remain the same for both matches, Rutherford said, stating 'that he does not like to "juggle" the team on such a trip. While the Pitt team is the stronger of the two which the Lions will meet on this week-end trip, not much is known about either. A four-man Penn State team defeated Pitt here last year 5-to-I. BRONZE SIGNS Tablets and Plaques Fraternity Name Plates H. HELLER, Phone 146 Mother's Day • There's still time to surprise Mother with your Portrait— yinir personal gift to her. The DEN N QTATE HOTO eJHOP 212 East College Airenue\ State College earn Will Nittany Netmen To Play Carnegie Here Tomorrow `Dot' Anderson May See Action with Varsity Against Tech. By PHIL HEISLER "With the fine form the tennis team showed against Pitt, there is absolutely no reason for it not beat ing Carnegie Tech," Coach "Dink" Stover said after watching the work out every afternoon this week. The Tartan netmen will meet the Lions here tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. "Dot" Anderson, State's net queen, who has been declared eligible for the varsity team, may see action in the coaling meet. She did not play in the Pitt match according to her own wish, since she had started practicing sev eral days later than the squad and Consequently was not in shape. How ever, she is now in top form and ready for the stiffest competition. Captain "Nels" Green and "Pip" Block will probably lead the attack, playing in number one and two posi tions, while Dick Campman and Jim my Smith will have to fight it out for third and fourth man positions. The doubles teams are still undetermined. New Material Expected Coach Stover is conducting matches every practice with the idea that he may still uncover some hidden talent among the candidates. He said that there is a maximum of good material this year which gives plenty of com petition for the positions and real re serve power. The Lion team swamped Carnegie Tech laSt, year with the score 8-to-1, losing its only game to the Tartan's star who is out of the line-up this season. Using comparative scores as a basis of judgment, State should have little trouble with Tech since Pitt defeated them easily. Freshmen Will Meet Cornell Track Squad By JOHN BRENNEMAN Weakened by the loss of three of their men through ineligibility, a freshman track squad of about twen ty men left early this morning for its, first meet of the season with Cor nell.tomorrow. Although earlier in the season he had held rather high hopes that the freshmen might take over the Red team, Coach Werner now feels that State's weakness in the distance events will be too great a handicap to overcome. Pete Olexy and Fitzger ald, whom he had counted upon to win places in the half-mile, mile, and 2-mile events, are now lost to the team for the season because of low marks. Ludwig, another distance man, is also ineligible. In the other events the prospects aro a little brighter. Jim Redmond, after breaking a 22-year record here for the high jump, should take that event. He should also win or score points in the broad jump, both hurdles, and the dashes, if Werner decides to use him in all of these events. Corman, Bauer, and Keen are counted on in the weights, and Roth crmell, Parks, and Mills should win or take places in the dash events. "Duke" Wear may score in the mile or the half. The Cornell freshmen are an un known quantity. At the Penn Relays last week their freshman mile relay team finished in sixth place, but this may indicate only a lack of quarter milers. night now the State freshmen seem to need a good scholastic tutor more than anything else. KAPPA GAMMA. PSI (Honorary Music Society) Wallace H. Alexander '37 Henry H. Bell '37 Clair Swoope '37 Marshal•( K. Evans '3B Meet Univ. of Pa. Freshman Team Takes First Trip Bs• LES BEN.LUTIN "First we'll take Villanova, then we'll trounce West Chester," was the sentiment of Coach Leo Houck, fresh man baseball mentor, and nineteen of his yearlings, as they boarded the bus at 12:45 o'clock yesterday, which was taking them first to Villanova and then to meet the West Chester fresh man nine Saturday morning. After the game today, the team will remain at Villanova overnight, and will meet West Chester on their field Saturday morning. They will then witness the varsity game with Penn at Franklin Field on Saturday afternoon, returning Saturday night. In their first away trip of the sea son, the men are determined to con tinue the showing exhibited against Kiski Prep here last Saturday. But a more experienced nine will face Villanova this afternoon, even though Fielders Show Form only three work-outs have been held. The entire first string fielding look ed quite professional in their work out Wednesday night. Ben Lappen, SANFORIZED SHRUNK CLUETT, PEABODY & CO., INC., TROY, N. Y In the Spring A housewife's fancy often turns to thoughts of cleaning. And just as im- portant as housecleaning is the cleaning of spring clothes, coats and dresses We suggest you try the Hiland Shop. You are assured of economical cleaning, done expertly, in a satisfactory length of time HILAND SHOP Launderers and Dry Cleaners 220% S. Allen St MONEY for the Big Week-end Page Three Team Heads Will Meet To Nominate Officers Coaches, managers, and captains of athletic tennis will meet in Room 917, Old Main, at 7:30 o'- clock for nominations of Athletic association president and secretary, according to John 31. Stocker '35, president of the association. Elec tions for offices will take place on Monday, May 13. Sol Miehoff, Bernie Klipstein, and "Mel" Vonarx showed plenty of power behind the bat, while pitcher Esh bach seems to have found his "lost control" in a miraculously short Lime. Those players who made the trip are: catchers: Klipstein, Jageman; pitchers: Eshbach, Simincelli, Ford, Schmidt, and Boho; first base: Vo num Kate, and Lena; second base: Steckel, Keller; third base: Fisher, Peterson; shortstop: Wear; left field: Miehoff; center field: Marsica and Korchin; and right field: Lappen. Twelve of the 18 students in into Phi Beta Kappa at Northw University this year were co- Phone 264 Stale College ~1~~
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers