Friday, May 10, 1935 Baseball Nine To. Play W. Gettysburg Nine Defeats Nittany Lion Team 4-to-2 . . . Smith Holds Opponents Scoreless for 7 Innings; Leads in Hitting Average By DICK LEWIS The Nittany nine meets the University.of Western Maryland on the local field tomorrow afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. Wednesday, afternoon, the Lions lost to Gettysburg College 4-to-2, after Tuesday's game 'with Susquchanna had been called because of rain. For seven innings, Frankie Smith held the Gettysburg ballplayers score less, gi r ving them only. three hits, ,The Lions pulled in three runs in the fourth inning when. AlOchroch hanged out a three-bagger to the East stands of the football field, which gave Joe Bielicki and Cocky Robbins, who had been walked and,werecm base, plenty of time to score. •-- Gettysharg, '‘BoC"Bpwers opened the eighth inning with a two sacker; and Morris, shortstop , ' followed With a- single. A - three-bagger by Worley, lanky left fielder, cleared the sacks for Gettysburg's first two runs. Bollinger, , . no* - bingled, and brought Weley home. in the second part of . the inning, Miller • and BM licki fanned, and Kornick 'was tossed out at first: „ • • • • • • • • Tho ninth threatened to become h repetiticin 'of the eighth . Timing, when Cico, Gettysburg first sackman, clout ed a triple for his - ,fixst 'hit of the game. ..coactii3cdenk replaced Smith by Rugh, who succeeded in retiring the Gettysburg men after a two-base hit by .Bowers, which: garnered the fourth point. • Frankie Smith outhit the rest of his teammates with a triple and a double, and Johnny, Stocker ' followed with two singles, both making four of the seven hits of the game between them. Both ,Tee. Bielicki and - Pero, Miller gave some fine demonstrations of fielding. In the sixth, Worley, Gettys.; burg clean-up man, lifted the ball in the general direction of right field, and Bielicki managed to grab it after r. long race. Pero did his stuff in the ninth by pulling down Jones' fly, which ordinarily might have been MOTHERS' DAY A Corsage for Mother A Carnation lor You Special Price in House Lots STATE COLLEGE FLORAL SHOPPE Hillside Ice & Coal Co. CLEAR SPARKLING ICE SCORED TO INSURE FULL WEIGHT Dealers in High Grade Coal and Fireplace Wood Phone 136-J good for two bases The box score: Penn State - AB. B. 11., 0. A. E. Stocker, 3b 4 0 2 2 2 0 MeEechnie, lb _ 4 0 1 12 2 0 cf'4o 0 3 1 0 Bielicki, rf ____ 4 1 0 2 0 0 Kornick, c 4. 0 0 5 0 0 Olfora, ss 4 0 1 0 2 0 Robbins, 2.b ____ 4 1 0 1 1 0 Ochroch, If ____ 4 0 1 2 0 0 Smith, p 3 0 2 0 5 0 Rugh, - .p 0 0 0 11 0 0 • 35 2 7 27 13 0 Totals _ Gettysburg Snyder, 31) 0. 1 0 3 0 ss •4 1. - 1 4 2 1 Worley, If • 4 1 • 1 .1 0 0 Bollinger, rf _-_ 3 0 1 1. .0 0 Superka, cf 4 0 1 0 0 Sassaman, c ___ 0 0 1 7 4 0 Cico, lb ______ 4 1 1 11 1 0 Jones, 2b 4 0 0 3 4 0 Bowers, p 3- 1 2 0 7 0 Totals 30 4 9 27 21 1 INTRAMURAL HIGHLIGHTS By TOWNE SWAMI This week the spring sports corn- Petition began in earnest. Mushball enthusiasts went into action on' five different sand lots, and with forty three teams entered in this most popular of spring sports, indications point to a plenty tough struggle for supremacy. Last fall an unprecedented number of would be Bobby Jones'. swamped the entrance list for the precision golf tourney. It seems that some brain truster discovered that every entrant garnered one point towards the. Bezdek trophy for his organiza tion, at the very nominal cost of only ten cents per man, with the result that whole houses were entered whether or not the brothers could tell a stymie from an infected eye. Nothing loath the management, probably feeling like a successful chain letter fiend, gleefully collected the shower of dimes and, but for the advent of winter, the tourney would now be completed. Taking over the task of running the show, Ilenry IC. Beard 'l6, started the play all over again last Monday. Last fall's entrants list is being used and no additional entries have been accepted. With a total• of eighteen teams en tered, first round soccer competition began yesterday. Competing organiza tions include Phi Kappa, Beta Sigma Rho, Sigma Phi Alpha; Delta Upsilon, Alpha Tau Omega, Alpha Kappa. Phi, Pi Kappa Alpha, Theta Kappa Phi, Sigma Nu, Delta Sigma Phi, Phi Delta, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Theta Chi, Phi Kappa. Sigma, Phi Gamma Delta, Delta Theta Sigma, Alpha Chi Sigma, and Alpha Gamma Rho. The last named two fraternities drew byes to the second round. Lions Will Meet Bucknell Netmen Tennis Team Will Encounter Bison Squad of Unknown Strength Tomorrow. .B3r . PHIt HEISLER With two - decisive victories under its belt, the Lion tennis team will clash racquets with a Bucknell team of unknown strength here tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clOck. The Lions will enter the contest with a deservedly optimistic outlook, considering their showing thus far in the season. However, the netmen will be handicapped to some extent inas much as wet courts have prevented them from getting their usual amount of practice. Line-up Not Definite Coach "Dink" Stover expects to find little trouble with the Bisons. The line-up is still not definitely decided, but the veterans of the Pitt 'and Tech matches will probably see action again. Green, Block, Smith, and Campman may be counted upon to try out their aces against their Bucknell opponents in the singles matches. The Nittany netmen defeated the Bisons last year with the score 8-to 1. However, most of the sets were extended into extra games and the matches into three-set battles. Leading Hitters Smith ----__— _________ .520 Biolicki .200 Stocker __-_ .2G4 O'llorn .230 Miller _ .210 Freshmen .500 ___ .500 Fisher Lappen __ __ Jageman .500 Marscia _ .500 Steckel _ .500 We have cooperated with the house caterers to make this week end an enjoyable one for all the mothers who will be in town. Cook's Market Phone 267 "The place where State people buy." THE PENN STATE COLLEGIAN aryland; Track T Varsity, Freshmen To Meet Pittsburgh Here Tomorrow Both Penn State Teams Weakened by Injuries; • Little Chance for Victory Seen By JOHN BRENNEMAN Weakened by injuries and ineligibility, the varsity and freshmen track teams will meet Pitt here tomorrow with no hope for the former and sliM chances for the latter to emerge with a victory. The principal events in which the Lions had hoped to score points were the distance events, but it now appears unlikely that Captain George Harvey, who was counted on to win the mile and 2-mile events, will be running. Harvey has an infected nose, and while he wants to run, and probably could without any ill effects, Coach Werner feels by keeping him out of competi tion tomorrow he will be in condition for the Syracuse meet next week and the I. C. , 1 A. meet in June. Both of these are much more important since Werner has conceded victory to Pitt tomorrow. With Harvey out,-much will depend upon Book and Alexander of them will run the- mile against. Musics and Test of Pitt. At the Penn Relays Harvey easily was the superior of the former. In the 2-mila event Alexander, along with Detwiler and Hutchinson, will run. They will be opposed by Kirkpatrick and Wagonhousor, both good runners. In the sprint events Arvil Fleming promises to be the Pitt ace. Last year in the meet here he won the 100, 220, and low hurdles and promises to re peat this performance. Luttringer, Stewart, and Johns will oppose him in the sprints, Osterlund and Thomp son in -the._hurdles.'Lasky and Good will also be running these events for Pitt. Nay Win in Discus Stiteler and Downey will oppose Connelly, a crack . quarter-miler, Kiger, and McDonald in the 440. Pitt will provide stiff opposition here, but the State runners may surprise with a win. In the half mile Werner will use the same two plus Book and Walker. Sigel and Cromwell should do well in the discus as should Miller in the hammer. The first two are also in the shot put nlong with Brown. Stump and Frey are entered in the javelin against Taano and Gonloff, two of the best in the east. In the pole vault, broad jump, and high jump the Pitt competition looks stiff; through Barnes 'may place 'in the last two. Some of the sprinters may also come through in the broad jump and Smith should do well in the high jump. High Jumpers Are Stars The outlook for the; freshman is more promising. , Redmond of State and Thonias of Pitt should be the individual , stars, , Last 'iveek against West Virginia the Pitt -man won the 100, 220; and 940, all' in fast times. Rothermeil should give him some stiff competition, however. ' Redmond will be up against another fine high jumper, Bennett, who has cleared 6 feet 4 inches. The contest between these two should be one of the high spots of the afternoon. Both are likely to do better than the var sity. The State man will also be counted on in the hurdles. Gorman and Komi should take the discus and hammer. Cub Nine Will Oppose Dickinson Sem. Here By LES BENJAMIN A good deal of batting•improvement should be displayed by the freshman baseball squad when they meet Dick inson Seminary frosh on the New Beaver field at 12:30 o'clock tomor row. With this added strength, to gether with the yearlings' usually professional fielding, the State fresh men should not have too much trou ble winning their second home game. Although the cubs were forced to do their practicing inside of Ree hall Monday and Tuesday beCaue of rain, Coach Leo Houck made up for lost time by putting his nine through heavy work-outs, laying emphasis on batting weaknesses. It is very probable that Benny Si moncelli will start- the pitching against the Seminary with Johnnie Jageman completing the battery. Ben ny has mastered more pitching con trol than he has showed previously, and should not let Dickinson Semi nary open for many hits. "Dollie" Katz has been giving some real exhibitions of what a first base man should be like. :Muscle and Lap pen, in the outfield, and Steckel, in fielder, can still be counted on for dependable, accurate 'playing, while "Brooklyn" Klipstcin keeps himself continuously warmed up for the catch ing job. Golfers To Meet Lafayette Here 4-Man Team Will 'Face Maroon Linksnien in Fourth Match of Season. By 808 GRUBB With a record of one victory out of five starts, the Lafayette golf team comes here to face the Nittany links men, tomorrow afternoon, in the.Li one' fourth meet of the. season. Coach Bob Rutherford has selected only the number one and two posi tions of the four-man team which will face the Leopards; the other two po sitions are being hotly-contested for by six golfers and the foursome will be completed after the play-offs this afternoon. Co-captains Tommy Marshall and Lloyd Beyer are the men selected to play in the first foursome with Char ley Vrtacek, Lafayette sophomore ace, and Will St. Clair, a Maroon veteran. George Menard, Don Masters, Rog Hetzel, Jim Hunter, Mason Walsh, and George Sperling are competing for third and fourth positions. In the second foursome, Lafayette will have Captain Wen Good and Mcßae, both seniors. Playing on the famous Shawnee Country Club course at Delaware Wa ter Gap, last year, the Lions defeated Lafayette 5-to-1. To date, the Leop ards have played five matches, losing to Princeton, Swarthmore and Lehigh and tying' William and Mary. Their slate shows a victory over Fordham. National Boxing Meet To Follow I. C. Tourney Following the tournament of the Eastern Intercollegiate Boxing asso ciation to be held here March 14 and 15, 106, the National Collegiate Ath letic association boxing tournament will be held at West Virginia Uni versity, Morgantown, W. Va.; on Mar. 27 and 28. "Aunty sleeps more soundly since you got a FORD V• 8" am Will Meet Pit Nittany Team To Play Cornell Lacrosse Men By KEN BEAVER Tho lacrosse team will meet Cor nell on the Big Red field at Ithaca. tomorrow. Cornell, according to Coach Thiel, has a big, fast team' that's plenty good. They've been. beaten, however, by Princeton and Hobart. ::;.....1' . .. - ..x•' -- ..,j , '' .. .flASly I I - ...i:'-.:.:....-. •:.ilit.t.t..l ...::::f::.,P. SANFORIZED SHRUNK CLUETT, PEABODY & CO., INC., TROY, N.,Y A FULL LINE OF ARROW SHIRTS AT FROMM'S Page Three The squad of eighteen men w leave here this morning at 8 I clock. The line-up for the game w be the same as for the Penn gal last Saturday, except that ftumbau will be .moved to inside attack a -Maley will be shifted to center ties The defense has been pegged up certain weak spots that showed last Saturday and the attack h been speeded up for this fourth ma . Looking back, we learn that Prin. ton beat Pennsylvania, and so did ti Then, Princeton also beat Corn. SEE THE ARROW SHIRT AT PAUL MITTEN'S
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