Tuesday, May 7, 1935 Villanova Licks Freshman Nine Rain Prevents West Chester Game Saturday Morning; , '33 Fielding Good. By LES BENJAMIN All hopes ,for an undefeated base- . ball season were shattered at Villa nova Saturday afternoon when the freshman nine dropped their first away game to the Villanova frosh by a close margin, 3-to-2. Rain, the only unwelcome guest on the three-day trip, spoiled the West Chester game Saturday morning. The cubs realized whom they were playing early in the second inning, when their opponents banged out. three hits, bringing in two of their three runs. State was unable to score until early in the seventh inning, when Charlie IVlarscia and "Dollie" Katz each passed the plate. • • Fine Fielding Displayed Although the .Villanova .grounds were quite soaked from rains the pre vious night and early that morning, both coaches permitted the game to be played. The regular field was not used, however, as the infield was too soggy. Lack of batting power seemed pre dominant, with ten strike-outs count ed. against the' frosli. Excellent .field ing was displayed, however, when not a single error vas made. ' Ben Lappen, right fielder, and Bob Steckel, second baseman, 'played .ex ceptionally fine fielding games, while "Big" Ford, husky moundsman,, who succeeded Ben Sinioncelli in the sixth, showed fine pitching for . his first time in the box. Leading Hitters Frank Smith .500 Joe Bielicki .407 Pero Miller ' .241 Johnny Stocker. .233 Red O'Hora .230 Every College has its Tavern . . . at Penn State it is The . Evergreens E. College Ave. Just outside the Borough limits USED CARS PRICED TO SELL Studebaker Rds. $22.50 Essex Coach $ 95.00 Ford Coupe ___ 65.00 Buick Roadster 250.00 Chevrolet Sedan 250.00 Chev. Panel Truck 250.00 .+ • CLEMSON GARAGE .• • 116 McAllister St. ' Phone 790 BOTTLED BEER 10c Special Quart Bottles to Take Home-25c RATHSKELLER Allen St. A Satisfactory Service by a Modern Sanitary Plant Penn State Laundry • 320 W. Beaver Ave. Phone 124 OUR WHOLESOME BREAD APPROVED BY' THE American Medical Association MORNING- '" STAR BREAD Wholesome Baking Products • "Good to the Last. Crumb" DELIVERED FRESH DAILY TO YOUR HOME OR FRATERNITY State Nine Bows To Pennsylvania By. 9 to 7 Score Diamondmen Will Meet Gettysburg Here Tomorrow. By DICK LEWIS Rallying in the eighth and ninth in nings, but unable to overcome their opponents' two-run lead, the State batsmen 'bowed to. Pennsylvania by a score of 9-to-7 at Franklin Field, Sat urday afternoon. The nine meets Gettysburg College on the local dia- Mond tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'- clock. • A cold drizzle, which fell inter mittently on the' mud of Franklin Field; made fielding a slippery propo sition. For the first three innings, Rugh held the Quakers hitless, and it looked as though Penn were slated to stay put in the cellar of intercollegi ate competition. The' fun began in the fatal fourth when Rugh, in an at tempt to make a double play, muffed a pop:.fly from Freeman, Penn first baseman, allowing two runs. The Quakers succeeded in batting around the -frame for a total of five runs be fore they were finally retired. ' Smith Replaces Rugh In the fifth, Coach Bedenk sent Frank Smith to replace Rugh in the box. The Penn diamondmen scored three more runs in the sixth. "Red" 01lora allowed Kosloff to make first on an overthrow to McKechnie and Freeman's bingle landed him on - first. Effinger, Red and Blue right fielder, slugged a- double, scoring both men on base, and himself later. in' the in ning., ' - The Lions played hard and desper ate ball in the seventh inning, but could not, prevent the Quakers from scoring another run when O'Hora dropped .Freeman's pop fly. and Koz, loff came in for the ninth run. Lions Rally in Eighth Frank Smith started off the Lions' rally in the eighth, by slugging Penn State's first two-bagger of the game. Johnny Stocker went to first, hit by Lees' pitch. Bill MeKecianie was walked and the bases were packed. Then Pero Miller slammed a three; bagger into center field, scoring the . men on bases. ' Bielicki's bingle brought Pero home. With two out; Conch, Cariss . replaced Lees with: Home, who managed to check the Li ons before they. could score another' run. , ~ Tn the ninth;.Smith retired the Qua kers-in;-one-two-three order, fanning the'first two batsinen. At bat for the last time, the Nittany men made :a final effort for victory. Horne walked Ochroch to first and fumbled Stock .er'e:. grounder.. Miller brought both men` home with a double for the last Score of the game. 'Team Heads Will Meet To Nominate Officers Coaches, managers, and cap tains Of athletic teams will meet in Room 417, Old Main, tonight at 7:30 o'clock for nominations of Athletic association president and secretary, according to John M. Stocker '35, president of the asso ciation. Elections for offices will take place on Monday, May 13. Lion Tennis Team Swamps Tech 5-0 Dot Anderson Defeats Vukovich, First Co-ed Ever To Play On Varsity Team. By PHIL HEISLER ' Another precedent in intercollegi ate athletic history was set here Sat urday when Dot Anderson, the first woman ever to win her way to a posi_ tion on an Eastern co-educational col lege, clinched the match for the Lion tennis team against Carnegie Tech. ,Penn State won the match, 5-to-0. Miss Anderson, playing Vukovich, Tech's sixth man, depended on un wavering form rather than power to gain her victory. Spectators may have claimed a psychological disad vantage for Vukovich, but it was no greater than Miss Anderson's; more_ over, the Tartan soon forgot about the novelty of the match when Miss Anderson took the first two games of the set and demonstrated a cali bre of playing that fully warranted her a place on the team. By the beginning of the third and deciding set, the match had settled down to a real battle of tennis tech nique rather than a unique side-show. Playing a renewed game and put ting the ball where she wanted it, Miss Anderson easily submerged Vu kovich, taking the set 6-love, and win_ ning her match 4-6; 8-6; 6-0. Captain Nels Green found little trouble in defeating Krey, taking the match in straight sets, 6-1; 6.3. Jim my Smith took over Hess 6-1; 6-2, while "Pip" Block ping-ponged a vic tory over lanky Maczkov, 6-3; 6-3. Hindered by cold, wind, wet grounds and only one asphalt court on which to play, the meet was reduced to four singles and one doubles match. Green and Campman' paired off to form a new smooth working combination for .the doubles match. They defeated their Tartan opponentW.6-1;,3 7 6; 6-1.1 „..:-..q.z.'1 , i7 5,77 . 7,,, P.: , .!:: ............................................................................................. -:::::'. ~ .*".0...........4..::..:4::::44ia;:<:::::Wi '..;: , .... ve5-':l ,, n'-' , 1 '”' " ' ' - z'''' '',''''',..•,`''''',::.%.........,..:,...,.„.....„., .k...f.,,-- . . • , ! . Above all - ....,.4,,-...„...., 5.,..-q. :.... 1• .:.... - , -...,....t..,• , !, . ~, ./ • ',.,-...„--., --: ? g..„...,.., xi . . 1 .9 am. e voun • '" • . Others may disappoint. I never do. I'm always mild, always fine to taste becausl'm made of fragrant, expensive center leaves, only. Turn your back , on top leaves. They're raw, bitter, stinging. Turn your back on bottonl leaves They're coarse, sandy, grimy. Before I consider it worthy, every leaf must be a center leaf, mild, fine-tasting, fragrant. I do 'not. irritate your throat. Above your besf friend. THE PENN STATE COLLEGIAN Lion Team Beats Penn 11-3 to Win Year's 2nd Game Weber, Robeson Praised For Play; Rumbaugh Makes 4 Goals. By KEN BEAVER • Scoring early, the Lion lacrosse team took its second victory of the season last Saturday when it beat the Penn team 11-to-3 on Beaver field. Robeson ranked high in scoring hon ors with' four goals, followed closely by Malay and Koth with two goals apiece. Rumbaugh, Hasek, who sub stituted for • Rumbaugh, and Eisen man each got one goal. Led by daptain Weber, the Lion , defense worked" well. Coach Thiel, 1 who concentrated his drills last week lon this phase, of the game, expressed approval of , the playerS' work. The three goals made by Penn were not clean ones. Weber played all over the field, taking the ball front the Penn players and interfering, legal ly, with most of their plays. The offense, consistently 'good in the first two games, fell off 'somewhat in this meet. Robeson is to be especial ly commended for his efforts. The most spectacular play of .the after noon was , his When, running away from the Penn goal, he suddenly leaped into :the, air and smashed the ball over the head, of the, unprepared goalie into the Penn net. , The team's 'most conspicuous weak-', ness lay in its method of picking the ball from the ground. Sometimes several misses placed the ball in a Penn player's hands with the pos sible Chance' of a Score due to the nearness of the goal. It has been suggested , that two hands • would be much better •to handle ; the stick un der such conditions. The few bad passes 'can be attributed to the breaks of the' game. State was penalized six times, Hoft and Maley getting it twice, while Weber . and Eisenman were sent off the ground once each. Both teams used practically their whole squad, Thiel substituting eleven times and the Penn coach' eighteen times. The game was rough with too many tech- Meals for both teams. Other Sports on Page• 4 On Other Campuses "We must educate the.lntellect so the student will be fitted to figure out things for himself and meet the changing conditions of this modern world," says Dr. William F. Pierce, president of Kenyon College. MEM The freshman class of-1934 at Wil liams College is the healthiest in the history of that institution, according to Dr. A. G. Hoehren, college health officer. +++ Tests made at two large American colleges tend to prove that frogs and turtles are deaf to the human voice. George Washington University is offering a course in recent Russian history with special emphasis on the Soviet Union. The course is one of the first in the United States dealing with the Soviets. + + + The state legislature of Indiana is considering a proposal to insure against injury or disablement all football and basketball players par ticipating in regularly scheduled games of Indiana schools, colleges and athletic associations. + + • It is estimated ; that more than $100,000,000 changed hands in the United States in gridiron betting dur ing the nine weeks of the last foot ball season. +++ One hundred and thirty-five under graduates at Princeton University, working as waiters in the dining halls during 1933-34, received 31,971 wages. +++ The Connecticut Colleg2 for Wom en students recently conducted a cam paign to raise .money to bring a for eign student to their campus. The second. oldest college newspa per in the. United States is the Be loit College Round .Table, -which was founded in 1855. + + + A world educational conference will be held in 1937 in Australia. =EI Of the 9,000 women graduates of the University of 'California only about 3,300 are married, and more than 50 per cent of these were mar ried between the ages of 26 and 36. The University of Hawaii, con queror of California in football on New Year's clay, is : negotiating with Yale for a game in New Haven in 1937. —d.uckies are au the air Saturdays, with THE HIT PARADE, over NBC Network 8 to 9 p. ra. E. D. S. T STUDENT UNI The Athletic Association nominat ing committee will meet in Room 417, Old Main, at 7:30 o'clock. Art. editorial, and business candi dates for La Vie will meet in Room 418, Old Main, at 7:30 o'clock. Angelo Berbatis will speak on "Dis armament" to the International Rela tions Club in Room 318, Old Main, at 7:30 o'clock. TOMORROW . The senior honor men committee will meet in Room 917, Old Main, at 7:30 o'clock. The Cercle Francais will hold its final meeting of the year in the Wom en's Building at 8:15 o'clock. Lost: Reward to Finder! // He Lost His Girl" It makes no difference what you lose. A purse, a textbook, or an article of clothing. If it can be foUnd a Collegian Classified Ad will find it. • Collegian Classified Ads Bring Results ACCEPTED AT STUDENT UNION DESK ONLY '';1••• • , • `\•~> ~~ Page Thresi ON BULLETIN THURSDAY A panel discussion on socialized medicine will be held by the Pre- Medical Society in the Home Eco nomics Auditorium at 7:30 o'clock. MISCELLANEOUS Seniors may order invitations and programs at the Student Union Desk every afternoon this week until Thursday, between 4 and 5 o'clock. Caps and gowns may be ordered at the Athletic Store every afternoon this week until Thursday, between 3 and 5 o'clock and between 7 and 8 o'clock on Wednesday and Thursday nights. The travelling exhibition of the As sociation of Collegiate Schools is on display in the third floor exhibition room of Main Engineering. ~3\~. {~~:. Xi •1 ~ «•~~( ~~ ~,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers