Tuesday, May 28, 1935 INTRAMURAL HIGHLIGHTS By TOWNE SWALM Due to the intense Interest in mili tary science and tactics which is be ing shown by the members of the freshman and sophomore classes on these beautiful Monday afternoons, the finals of the intramural golf tour ney were not run off yesterday, as scheduled, but are to be played this afternoon. Since this is our last issue and con sequently we will be unable to com municate any further intramural, re sults through thd medium of this col umn, in accordance with our policy of furnishing our readers with the la test and complete news, final results of all intramural spring sports which are as yet unfinished will be posted in the Corner Room window as soon as each particular tourncy.is complet ed. Golf Finals Today In advancing to the finals of the links tournament,"geta Theta Pi de feated Delta T.lpsilon;;4-to-2; and'Sig ma Alpha Epsilon defeated Phi Delta Theta, 6-to-O, last week.- Holing out for the' Betas in today's champion ship round will be Hyndman; Powell, Hollman, and Caughey, while SAE's links team is composed of Beckett, Rupert, Miller, and Elder , . ' Leading. Hitters Varsity • AB. H. Av. Smith • 25 10 .400 Miller 52 20 .384 Bielicki _____ 52 16 .308 O'Hora _______ 52 14 .269 Stocker 56 12 .214 Freshmen AB. IL Av. Fisher ' 14 9 .643 Jageman n 7 .637 Vonarx 11 6 .546 Miehoff ..: 21 10 .476 Lappen 13 G .462 To the .Class of 1935 CONGRATULATIONS and GOOD IUCR G. .G Murphy & Co. South Allen St • to the Graduating Class • of 1935 STATE COLLEGE ' FLORAL SHOP "YOU CAN GET IT AT METZGER'S"' Sell Us Your Used Text Books Bicycles for Rent . . .. . 25c per hour $1.50 per Day Suit Cases , Hand Bags Trunks Their Last Show Together.. . ',BILL EDWARDS : HELEN TAYLOR in • DON'T LET ON' A THESPIAN PRODUCTION DIRECTED BY "SOCK" KENNEDY • • Starring The White Flash Stooge Sammy McKee . Johnny , • Binns . Norm Holland . Peggy Giffen .Friday Night of Houseparty Schwab Auditorium SWIM Away Your Cares During and After Final Week at urLENNLAND POOL Baseball Varsity Will Meet Mules Here Tomorrow Bisons, Orange To End 1935 Season for Lion Nine. By DICK LEWIS Playing -three more games this sea son, the varsity baseball team meets Muhlenburg here tomorrow at 4 o'- clock, plays a return game with Buck 'nen at Lewisburg Saturday, and winds up the 1935 roster with a re turn game at the local park' with Syracuse next Saturday. Last Sat urday afternoon, the nine won over Temple by a score of 2-to-1. In thirteen games played this year, the Lions show an average of .461, having won 6 games. The victory over Temple Saturday afternoon was close. During four swift innings, both teams were score less. Then, in the fifth, Frank Smith started olf with a single. Stocker flied out to McKenna, Temple short stop. Frank O'llora knocked the trill for a twoabase hit, and Smith went to third. Joe Bielicki drove a high fly into the centerfielder's mit, and Smith managed to steal home before Brown, the centerfielder, could peg the ball to home plate. Mike Kornick bingled to score "Red" O'Bora for the run which won the game. Temple scored its only run in the sixth when Brown scored on a drive to third by Feldman, Owl rightfielder. Stocker fielded the ball and instead of putting it on who was run ning to third at the time, threw to first, too late to catch Feldman. Brown streaked home, crossing the plate a few seconds before McKech- Ma's peg from first arrived. Temple 'tried to score again in the eighth when Patton, third baseman, hit safe ly to first, and Rubinsky was walked. -The Owls were retired, however, on the next two plays, both fly-outs. The box score: Temple AB. H. H. 0. A. E, , McKenna, ss 5 0 1 6 5 Casper,. 2b 4 0 1 1 1 Patton, 3b .4 0 2 2 Brown,. ef 3 1 1 4 0 Rubinslqr, 0 0 7 .0 Geuther, If 3 0' 0 2 0 Felthnan,..rf • • 4 i o .4 0. 0 Doeherty, a 4"8 .1 '2 '1 Owston, p 3' 0 0 5 3 , Totals •32 1 7 24 10 2 Penn • State 'A -.8. R. H. G. A. E. ':Stocker„ ..O'Ffaia;".ST::2_-1"f"- 3 r .1. 7: -b Bieliclif, rf • '3''o"'o' 0 Kornick, c ,3 0 2 5 0 cf ' ''• 0" I 0 0 0 Ochroch, If • 3 0 0. 0 .0. 0 Robbins, 2b „_ 3 ,0 .0 1,3, 1 3lcKechnie, lb __- 4 0 0 12 0 1 Smith, p 2 1 1 1 3 0 ____29 2 •6. 27 11 4 Totals _ 000 001. 000-1 Penn State ' 000 020 00x-2 reunsci ten Can't Be Wright 50;000;000 F ;h-Mr Athletically speaking, there are two kinds of courage. There is the courage engendered by the athlete's knowledge that he is scientifically conditioned, safely equipped, prop erly coached, and appreciated by the student body and press. There is an even greater courage than that. It is the kind that en ables men to 'play the game and play it hard, despite such handi caps as lack of facilities and equip ment, lack of adequate training con ditions and coaching, and lack of moral support in the form of a large audience. This latter courage is possessed to the nth degree by the athletes of the Penn State Forestry School at Mont Alto, especially by mem bers of the football team. The letter in today's "Letter Box" presents, with one minor exception, a true picture of the athletic situa tion at Mont• Alto. Both students from there and members of the School of Physical Education re port essentially the conditions de scribed in the letter. It is nothing short of criminal to send a team on the field with equip ment such as described in the let ter. Injuries are often unavoidable in football. Under such circum stances they are inevitable. - Such things ought not to be. Here are 125 students, as much a part of Penn State as any of us, who are trying to put a creditable football team in the field. What help do they have? The students pay an athletic fee of five dollars a year, rather than $l5. The sum realized from this assessment will not properly equip two full teams with anything more than mediocre football uniforms, ac cording to surveys made by the School of Physical EdUcation on costs of intramural quality uni forms. It was not the intention of this department to characterize the for estry students as softies. Neither did we expect to be accused of be ing ashamed of them or their teams. Instead, we want to salute them as heroes, heroes not to be unsung in the future. Now the problem is clearly set before us. The status of the Mont Alto' school, nominally an adjunct of ;this institution,, has nevertheless been. such that the College has nev er linoWn for sure whether it is to control Mont Alto or whether Mont Alto may revert.to the Department of Forests . and Streams. • OeriSeqUentli, the '''College has been unable to carry on any pro gram of aid for the athletic side of the forester's freshman year. Thil is unfortunate, yet it is un avoidable. Legislation is now pend ing at Harrisburg that will prob ably put .the forestry school more or less permanently under the con trol of the College. Should this go through, then something may be done for athletics at Mont Alto. Director Bezdek has given this assurance: that a program of de velopment for athletics at Mont Al to will be carried out by his school if and when the forestry school is linked more or less permanently to the College. The program will be slow, the improvements will not come overnight, but some (ray; they will play, football• again at Mont Netmen Defeat Syracuse But Lose to Cornell Team Squad Finishes Season With 2 Defeats, 7 Victories. By PHIL HEISLER The Nittany netmen swamped Syra cuse 9-to-0 Fridaythe Lions won only one match from Cornell SatUr-* day—Dot Anderson lost her first and only match of the season against her Cayugan opponent. It all brought to a close one of the most successful and spectacular seasons in the his tory of tennis here. Syracuse opposition was not enough to extend the Lions to their best play ing form. While Dot Anderson was winning her sixth straight match of the season, everyone of her other teammates were also adding a victory to his column. Cornell,' topped only by Princeton, handed the State team its worst de feat of the year. Steve Hamilton, just back from defeating the Cana dian champion, continued his stellar performance against Captain Nels Green, taking him in two straight sets, 6-2, 6-2. Dot Anderson had all to lose and practically nothing to win she lost. Daugherty, her opponent, had played every position on the team from first to sixth.. He defeated her 6-4, 6-3. Dick . Cam Oman was the only other singles player to come close to win THE PENN STATE COLLEGIAN Undefeated Golf Team Wins Over Haverford, Penn Lion Linksmen To End Season With Army Meet Saturday. By 808 GRUBB "No college team could beat them on their home course." Coach Bob Rutherford proudly re ferred to his Lion golf team—still un defeated after meeting the two strongest teams on their schedule— as they face their closing match with Army here, Saturday. The Nittany linksmen added to their string of victories when they defeat ed •ffaverford, 7-to-2 last Friday and Penn, 6-to-3 Saturday. • Marshall Loses First Match Co-captain Tommy Marshall lost his first match of the season when he was defeated by Linton, of Haver ford, 4 and 2. Co-captain Lloyd "Chick" Beyer defeated:Dutton, of Haverford, 6 and 4. 'The best ball of the foursome was Penn State's, 3 and 1. With a medal of 71, one over par for the Merlon Cricket Club west Course, George Menard easily won over his Haverford opponent, Allen, 7 and 5. His partner, Don Masters, lost to Boyle, 2 and 1, but State took the best ball contest in the foursome, 4 and 2. In the third foursome, Mason Walsh defeated Williams, 4 and 3, while Hunter won his match over Tuff, 5 and 3. The best ball was Penn State's, 4 and 2. Penn Meet Close The Penn meet was anybody's tour nament up until the last hole. Beyer defeated Kelley on the last green, 2 up, while Marshall won over Wilde, 2 and 1. The best ball was State's, 2 up. Menard defeated Huber, 5 and 4. Masters was even up with Weienmey er on the eighteenth, but he played the extra hole and won, 1 up. Penn State took the best ball contest in this foursome, 4 and 3. Playing Penn's number one and two men, Walsh and Hunter lost their matches, Walsh being defeated by Bayer, 3 and 2, while Hunter lost to Shotter, - 7 and 5. Penn took the best ball contest, 7 and 5.. Menard had the best medal score for the Penn meet, also, carding a 76. The Penn match was played on the Manufacturers' Country ,Club course at Philadelphia. The Nittanymen blanked Army's four-man team on the .West• Point course, last "year, 6-to-0. They should have no trouble in winning their last tournament of the season when they meet the cadets here .Saturday after noon. Alto. Let it be soon We hardly thought• the heading suited a serious column such as this, but we've been promising all and sundry to run it over the last spas modic effort. Credit for staging one of the most efficiently managed track meets ever seen anywhere must go to Coach "Chick" Werner, Neil Fleming, and all the others who cooperated. Everyone expressed satisfaction at the way events were kept on schedule, timed, judg ed, and decided. sling his match. Fie extended Markus to three sets, losing the match .1-6, 7-5,. 4-6. "Pip" Block and Jimmy Smith de feated Daugherty and Terhis to win State's only match of the tournament. Green and Campnmn, and McGann and Keeley, State's other two doub les combinations extended their op ponents to three sets but failed to win their matches.. Tho Lion tennis team won seven meets and lost two, completing the season with an average of .777. The nine-game card was the largest ever played by a State net team. Five members of the team will be lost through graduation this spring. They are: Captain Nels Green,"Pip" Block, Dot Anderson, Johnny cGann, and Jack Heyison. Meet Your Friends and Drink at the COLLEGE GRILL Harry and Louie want to see you before graduation. los E. Beaver Opposite P. O. Cub Nine Wallops Lock Haven Team By LES BENJAMIN The freshman baseball club is not only winning its games, but it's win ning them by a larger margin each time. So the 24-7 shellacking the cubs handed the Lock Haven Junior Varsity Saturday afternoon seems to bring out. The yearlings faced another one sided match since their Germantown Academy contest a week ago last Sat urday. True, the Lock Haven aggre gation was not much competition, but it did give the plebes plenty of bing ling practice. Outside of outstanding bingles by Vonarx, first baseman, who made a This is your last COLLEGIAN for the cur rent school year You can't afford to be without the COLLEGIAN next year.. . Let us have your order now! . • One Y ear 'Subscription X2 50 : (Mailed Anywhere) CLIP THE COUPON— MR. R. W. OBERHOLTZER, Circulation Mgr., I PENN STATE COLLEGIAN I State College, Pa. I Please enter my subscription to the PENN STATE I COLLEGIAN for the year 1935-36. ❑ Enclosed find $2.50 • ❑ Please bill me in September. • I Name I Street - I City • good attempt to repeat his drive of a week ago 'to 'the tennis Mitts be-' yond left field, homers by Keller, Esh. back, and Fisher, and triple baggers by MiehotT, and Vonarx, the seven-in ning game was marked by a great deal of walks through Earon's, Lock Haven, wild pitches. But the real test of the freshmen's strength will be tried next Saturday when they stack up against Wyoming Seminary. If they pass that ordeal, they will turn in one defeat out of five victories, which isn't a bad sea son for any team. Prof. Pitman B. Potter, former Uni versity of Wisconsin political scien tist, has been appointed a special ad viser to Emperor Selassie, of Ethiopiu. Other Sports on Page 4 Page Thred Best Wishes, Class of '35 TAPROOM For . General Furniture Repairing call SCHILLING' GENERAL MECHANIC Pugh Street ) ":.\,)' i ir", i f:: i .z i , / )7 , 204 1 ___._ #i t wi . ,'. : .)
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