ECIELMiIia -4....Nirtt0y..:..Li00 - - Tea* ':-Open : liifensiVe Spring SpoitsiSchedules 2 Relay Teams To Compete hi Penn Carnival Tomorrow Two-Mile, Shuttle Hurdle Quartets Entered; Olexy To Run Steeplechase Today; 6-Weight Men Make Trip. By' FBANKTITLON Two State relny teams, hoping for 'fair weather nricra fast, dry track instead' of the soggy einderS they have, been practicing on here 'during the last, three weeks, will run in the 42nd annual OniVeriity of Pennsylvania Re .lay Carnival at Franklin' Field in Philadelphia, tomorrow afternoon. They coMpete in the two-mile and shuttle hurdle events. . ',This-afternoon Pete Clexy,:lone Lion entry in the special track events, will run in the 3000-meter steeplechase.. Captain eib..Miller will lead six . men wile will compete in the field events during both days of the Carnival. ' With' good weather, the eighteen inches of cinders on the Franklin Field 'track,, newly-laid - last summer, should provide a perfect : setting for some ?record breaking, - threatened by several of the crack entries. 2-Mile Team in 6th Position The-,two-Mila 'team Will Line up in ;the sixth position fiern the pole. .On . . !one side 'of them will 'be New York PJniversity, ''and :On the. other, .Penn; nvith' gene *Venzke. - ,Pitt, which has ';the pole, Ohio State, 'Michigan 'State, -and IManhattan;' have' all' entered strong teams, Beek, Downey, Baird; and Stiteler, the:quartet , which won.. the.' Intereol legiate Championship on the' Madison Square . Garden. boards during the Winter, will probably run.—' Marko witz,. however, may replace. Stiteler, Who has been ill. In one -of the most spectacular events, the 480-yard shuttle hurdle relay, run on the football. field, Oster lund, Redmond, Bailer,' and ThOmp-: ion will compete.. Once again State MOKNINGSTAR :MEAD "The Well Baked Hothe-like'Rread" ••• 7%7 + • MORNINGSTAR BREAD is fine for every purpose. It makes sandwiches that are pleasing in taste and at the same time nourishing. And if you want crisp toast that .melts in yOur mouth, ,this is the loaf for,you MORNINGSTAR , SALLY - ANN AND PURITY BREAD • 1 . 51 i, / 43 , . V., • Approved by American Medical Association SPECIALIZING IN COSMETICS COLLEGE CUT RATE STORE WE ARE DISPOSING . OF ALI, OUR 5 U Prices so low that you will be truly amazed. The most remarkable values offered in many a year. , Large Variety of Makes, and Models + + + + MCCLELLAN CHEVROLET CO. 1000 E. College Avenue Phone 665 . „ 1 s len ® , n. a '''''';.d Pool, 40 Swim Ticket Pluss:::o)Tax lines up beside Penn, .which won • last year's race and has veteran group of timber-toppers entered. here, the, Lions may be handicapped, as Jim RedMoncl, who, broke' both! the -fresh-. man hurdles and high jump records last year, has ,been basing trouble 'with a pulled muscle. 01exy Runs ,Steeplechase Sophomore Pete Olexy will meet the best distance runners in the East as he grinds out the 3000-meters of hurd les, water hazards, and slippery grass runway which make up the steeple chase course. Walt liaelioney, of Temple,.who took second in this event last year;,-and, recently won the two mile run in a dual meet with Pitt, will be the 'favorite. Showing much improvement in his form this. year, Captain Bill Miller has a good chance of placing in the hammer throw—the event in which . the- big representatives from little colleges do so well; two Bates men took first and second last year. Murphy, ineligible last year because of the transfer ruling, will compete in the discus, javelin, .and shot put. Priolo, in the javelin, Cornman in the -discus, and. Brown, in :the shot put, are the other field men. If his leg holds up, Jim Redmond will also en ter the special high jump event.. ' Lion Opponents Entered Three of State's dual meet oppon ents this year—Pittsburgh, Syracuse, and Army—have all entered several relay teams and some men in the spe- . cial track and field events. Syracuse's . Eddie O'Brien, whom Lion fans will see perform in'a dual meet here Alny 16, will prObably run for the sprint team and do the anchor lap .for the mile quartet. Art Thomas, Pitt's, dash "expert, ,will run the special 100-yard dash. Gene Taano, , alio of Pitt, is expected to• throw ',over ?00- . feet to win the javelin' event: . • Army, usually . ' strong; in. the: dis. tance everkts, has . teams in the two and four races.. They have also 'entered men in the 490 and 880 yard sprint relays. Handbook. Staff Named At a recent meeting of the P.S.C.A. cabinet Johnson Brenneman ''37 and Alan L. Smith '37 'were selected 'as editor and' business - manager of the Freshman handbook for 1936. They 'will succeed W. Bernard Preunsch '36 and Charles Salt '36, editor and busi, ness manager of the publication staff • this year. Between The Lions Swan-Swig: • By WALT FRBUNSGU With confidence I turn over the sheet to my successor, Bob Grubb, and I am convinced that the change for the better will be evident, at once. It's been fun, possibly . not for the readers, but at all odds the opinions ex pressed her e were honestly held. Next year's paper will have, I ant sure, a more consistent pol icy and im proved cover= Walt Freunsch age. • Parting Shots I can't go out . of office without paying tribute to one of State's out standing athletes, Frankie Smith. Any one. who, in three games, fans thirty-three batters, - pitches 'score :less innings in twenty-six out of twenty-eigth, and gives a total of six hits, has what, it takes. Last year's outstanding pitcher, despite his frequent weakening in .the late (frames, this year he ought to mow down batters by the scores and hang up some. Sort of a collegiate record. Here's ; ,to•you, Frank. That, "Spike" Leslie is leaving comes as no great surprise. The dom of the move will not be fully known until next basketball season, but it looks to many as though it's a step in the direction of a better 'season. I concur. , Never having regarded the athlet ic administration at Wisconsin with any admiration, I am not surprised that they should pick Stuhldreher as ,grid mentor. With the backing of higher salaries and more animals to crack . the whip over, .it will be an ideal spot for Harry. Baseball Team Faces Dickinson Tomorrow; Defeat Juniata, 4-0 By 'AL, AIEYERS The Lion nine will Attempt to ex tend their winning streak to five in a row tomorrow when they, meet the Dickinson team on New Beaver field at 3:60 o'clock. Coach Joe Betlenk will probably start John Boho on the mound. - The rest of the lineup will likely, be the same that has been victorious in the last four starts. Mahar will prob ably lead off in left, O'Hara will be at short, Bielicki in right, Miller in cen ter, Kornick behind the plate, YO nars: at first, Fisher . at second, and 'Waters at third. In whitewashing the visiting Juni ata team, 4-to-0, Wednesday . , Frank Smith gave another masterful hurl ing exhibition. He allowed only one hit and struck out nine. Three other men got on base, two on walks, one on an error. In the three genies he has pitched, Smith has averaged eleven strikeouts, two hits, and no earned runs per game. The Lions sewed up the Juniata contest in the first inning when they tallied three times on four singles. Michell' led off with a single into left field.. O'Hora singled into left cen ter, sculling Solly to third, and going to seecind himaelf on the throw. Bie licki -.then :reached the initial sack when.his.bounder was too hot for the first baseman to handle. Bielicki went to second when Miller grounded out to second base, and ad vanced to third on a wild pitch. Kor nick walked. A single by *Vonars scored Bielicki and sent itornick to third. Fisher fouled out to the third baseman. Bernick was caught out at home when he attempted to score after the catch. The, other Lion score came in the seventh. O'Hora singled, went to sec. HANN'S WATCH. SHOP. • WATCH AND JEWELRY—WATCH ATTACHMENTS Located in Hoy's Drug Store East College Are. Renting ... COATS—APItoNS—TOWELS BED and TABLE LINENS . . A Satisfactory Laundry Service PENN STATE LAUNDRY 320 W. Beaver Ave. • • • Phone 124 THE PENN STATE COLLEGIAN Prelude: • By 808 GRUBB Thanks for. the send-off, W. B. F.! The above line has been used by Comemor men on assuming the post of sports editor for so long that, moved either by tradition or super stition, we have adopted this means of acknowledging the introduction by our predecessor: Now that the writer of this col umn' has been identified, it is only proper' that we introduce to our readers the members of the junior editorial board who have been select ed to cover spring sports. Jerry Weinstein, who has been covering 'spring football, will follow the Lien nine during their current campaign, while Francis Szymczak will relate the experiences of the la crosse team. Both varsity and fresh- Man - track will be handled by Frank Titlow. Steve CaMpbell will follow tennis, while Chuck Wheeler will cov er golf. Freshman, baseball and spring intramural- activities will be covered by Woody Bierly. Unless some reader comes to our rescue with a particularly appealing title for this cilium, we' shall fol low the lead of Syd Benjamin, Jim Sheen, Fred Wright, and Walt, all of whom have employed the some what euphonious title which heads this pillar. In addition to the impressive spring training season just closed, activity on New .Beaver field of a different nature brings to mind• the football season • not so many months away. Workmen have been' busy during the past :week razing the con demned east stands and providing more commodious bleacher accomo dittions around the diamond. Plans call for completion of another sec tion of modern steel and concrete stands,on the west side of the grid iron and erection of temporary stands to replace the unsafe east stands before the grid campaign opens. and on a wild pitch; and to third on a passed ball by the catcher. Bielieki walked and stole second. After Miller fanned, Kornick flied out to center el field. - O'Hora seer after the-catch. The tivo Juniata : . utters„ sversbad- OWed Frank Smithy ,i.strikeouts. To gether•they fanned cleven. In seven innings Hoover was credited with nine. Roherset down the other two in the eighth. - ' Composite Box Score ' Penn State AB. R. H. 0. A. E. Melholf, If 4 1 2 3 0 O'Hora, as - 4 2 2 2 2 Bielicki, if. ' 1 1 0 0 Miller, of ' 4 0 0 1 0 Kornick, c 3 - 0 1 9 2 Vonarx, lb 3 0 1 10 0 Fisher, 21, 3 0 0 1 1 Waters, 3b 4 0 0 1 2 Smith, p . 4 0 1 0 3 Totals 30 4 8 27 10 ' Juniata AB. It. 11. 0. A. E. Geisler, If 4 0 0 1 • 1 0 Kepler, ss 4 0 0 0 2 1 Nicholson, lb __— 4 0 0 3 0 0 Scott, rf • 4 0 0 2 0 0 Kunsman, 2b ___. 2 0 0 3 1 0 Jenkins; c ' 3. 0 1 11 0 0 Hoover, p, cf 3 0 0 2 0 0 Trostle, cf _______-1 0 0 1 0 0 Roher, p 0 0 0 0 0 0 3b. 2.. 0 0 1 .2 0 Rose, 3b 1. 0 0 0 0 0 __2B 0 1 24 6 1 ___3oo 000 10x--4 Totals Perin State __ Kilns batted in—Bielicki, 2; Ye narx, Kornick. Left on bases—Penn State, 6; Juniata 5. Struck out—by Smith 9, by Hoover 9, by Roher 2. Base on balls--off Smith 2, off Hoo ver 4. Hit by pitcher—Fisher (Hoo ver). Wild pitches-,Hoover 3.• Pass ed balls—Jenkins. Losing pitcher— Hoover. . • Stickmen Leave For Philadelphia To Battle Penn Lacrosse Began Here In 1913 With Two Game Schedule. fly FRANCIS If. SZYMCZAR Twenty varsity lacrosse men will board. the bus this afternoon to travel to Philadelphia where they meet Penn in the season's opener tomorrow af ternoon. This will be the twenty third season for the sport. Lacrosse began in 1913, an unoffi cial college sport, sponsored by the Lacrosse Association. Under the lead ership of Manager Dave Harrower, the squad sold enough tickets to de fray all expenses in, scheduling a game with Pennsylvania, which they lost 4-to-3. They also met the Bronx lacrosse team of N. Y. C., but .the game ended in a tie, 3 all, when Bronx had to catch their train. Coaches were scarce and captains acted as the leaders of the squad. In 1919 the team played only one game, against the Navy, which ended in a 13-0 defeat. The Student Army Training Corps had charge of athlet ics that year, and the threat of influ enza kept authorities from schedul ing more games. Since 1923, Penn and State have met in six games, each winning three. Last year the stickmen defeated Penn here with a 11-3 victory. This will be tfie third game of the current sea son for Penn; they played and defeat ed Dartmouth and Lafayette by size able margins. The players making the tripinclude Captain Gerber, Robeson, Rumbaugh. Himoff, Conley, Douthett, RUDA Eisenman, Proksa, Cohn, Jacober. Hoft, Simpson, lionti, Snook, Foster, MeEwen, Eddy, and Lutz. Thiel stated: believe that the boys have `what it tales, but too often (Continued on Page Four) HALF Si -HALF.H.IIIPIE;S ONE SWELLWWI d% tiff . - 7140 7( :4 1,' 1..06V1 Not a bit of bite In the tobacco or the Teloseope which cats smaller and smaller as you use-up tho tobacao. No bitten Payers as you reach for a load, oven the last ono H L critiA A The 84e Pifie ff-724acce FOR PIPE OR CIGARETTE Tennis Team Opens Schedule Tomorrow With Cornell Squad By STEVE CAMPBELL The Lion tennis team, without an official coach and with little practice, :swings into action aganist Cornell on the new Varsity courts tomorrow af ternoon at 2 o'clock to open the 1936 net season. No coach has been named as yet tc fill the vacancy left by "fink" Sto ver's recent resignation. It was To porta, however, that Stover might handle the team in tomorrow's match with Cornell, Meanwhile, the weather, which has kept the team idle all spring, took a turn for the better Tuesday and the netters worked out for the first time. At the three practice sessions held to date, four men, including two v'eter an's from last year's team, virtually cinched their positions for the Cor nell match. There was some poSsibil ity that Paul Massey, newcomer to State, would start at No. I position, with Capt. Jimmy Smith playing No. 2. Dick Campman and Paul' Perry will fill the next two positions, Art Berman, Doh Morgan, Chuck Patt, and Art Ziman will battle for the remaining positions on the temn. It, is probable that Smith and Mas sey will team up for the'first doubles match. The second doubles team has, not yet been named. Going into the. first contest, the net ters remain an unknown quantity. Many observers predicted defeat on the grounds that the Lions have had The : 6 r 50b. ,,, ,1 A *- - : DEN R ESTAURANT FOUNTAIN SERVICE EXCELLENT FOOD GLF.NNLAND APTS. ;ee you." Sweet as his greeting: "My boy, you've made good." Fragrant, full-bodied tobacco that won't bite the tongue—in a tin that won't bite the fingers. Made by our exclusive modern process including patent No. 1,770,920. Smells good. Makes your pipe welcome anywhere. Tastes good. Your password to pleasure! Page Tlired Cornell To Face Golfers in First Meet Tomorrow Line-up Not Complete: To Select 2 Men This Afternoon. By CHUCK' WHEELER Bob Rutherford's golfers will open their 19:I6 competition at home to morrow when they face an unherald ed Cornell aggregation at 2 o'clock. Handicapped by lark of experienced material and unsettled weather condi tions• that .have hampered practice, Rutherford has had a hard job .whip ping a starting outfit into shape to meet the Red. The original schedule called for the season to open in Wash ington with Princeton on May 1 when the team takes a three-day tour to the south. But the schedUling of a meet thmorrow has further shortened the tine to produce a team that can be called ready. ;Using as a medium for selection a "Caneinned on Page Four) almost no practice and that Cornell has always presented a strong lineup. Cornell probably has a better. team than any State will face this: year with the passible exception of Navy. A victory over Cornell in the opener might well indicate an undefeated sea son, barring an upset. & Half. CoTnisht 1938. Th./nd= Tobacco Comall
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers