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"STOCKS ' ONDES"
Fast-Mcvini LionS Will Face
Gettysburg Nine Tomorroth
To Seek 6th Straight Win
Kornick's Hits Defeat
Dickinson 6-to-1
On Saturday
By JERRY WEINSTEIN
Joe Bedenk's fast-moving, baseball
team, fresh from n fi-to 1 :victory
over Dickinson, will attempt to keep
the home string of winnings intact
tomorrow when they face a strong
Gettysburg nine on New Beaver field
at 4 o'clock.
In all probabilities, the same line-up
that has won five straight games will
take the field against the Bullets. The
choice of pitchers will not be made
until a few minutes before game time.
Thu entire stair will - be available, with
Frank Smith ready to,go in if he feels
'right. Other Wise, Coach Bcdenk will
choose .prom John Bobo, Ben Simon
celli,-or Bill Ford.
For five innings, the Lions failed
to score against Dickinson on Satur
day. Up to that time, They were only
able to solve , Pete Sivers ? delivery for
three scratch hits, while Ben Simon
cell' gage ; only one run and six hits.
Kornick's flits Count
Miehoff singled to the sh-ort
. stop and stole second to start the
sixth frame. Joe Sielieki repeated,
and Mike Kornick came to bat with
both men on base. The Lion catcher
a long single to left and State
scored two runs. Simoncelli pitched
UN - seven nice in the next: two innings
without yielding a hit. In the seventh
frame his single over second scored
Johnny Waters.
Kornick again came to bat in the
eighth inning with two men on base.
-This time, he hit along fly between
left and center fields that counted rot
a home run and scored three runs.
The entire Penn State team played
markedly better ball. Simoneelli yield
er eight hits, squeezing out of danger
once in the sixth when three straight
scratch singles filled the bases. Many
fast plays were made, especially in
the infield.
Batter Chatter
Saturday's game with Dickinson re
newed one of the oldest college rival
ries ... the sa•ies began in 1887, and
this year's game marked the forty
third meeting Dickinson has won
nine games, scoring the last win in
1906
Carl Fisher,' sophomore second
baseman, made three sparkling- playa
in the field . . ; And Mike Kornick
showed power on .the defense -. when
his snappy throw to Johnny Waters
at third' counted for -the last out -in
-the ninth ... . .
Coach Joe Bedenk says Waters has
the best arm for a third-baseman
since Danny. Musser's days ... Mus
ser '3l, by the way, now coaches in
Maryland besides playing
,pro ball in
the summers . . . he still holds local
javelin records .
State vs. Gettysburg tomorrow ...
The Bullets always have a strong
team ... among the best on the sche
dule . . : they defeated Temple last
week 7 to 5 ... Villanova comes here
Saturday ... and then the team takes
:o the road for four games .. . Get
tysburg defeated Swarthmore Satur
day I?, to-1 for their third straight
win . . with State's record' at five
consecutive victories, which team will
be' undefeated after tomorrow? ,
INTRAMURAL
HIGHLIGHTS
WOODY BIERLY
VOLLEYBALL:,
Five more teams haVe been dropped ,
from the volleyball tournament'.
Teams that were defeated twice and
eliminated from the competition are
the'Penn State All Stars, Tau Sig
ma Phi, Sigma Phi Alpha, Sigma
Kappa Epsilon took over the Penn
Phi Epsilon, Sigma Pi, and Sigma
Nu (B team).
Pi Kappa Alpha won the champ
ionship of the fourth flight while Tau
State All Stars in the final competi
tion of the fifth flight. Teams, who will
compete in the final games of the
other ,four flights are Phi, Sigma Del
ta vs: Sigma 'Alpha Epsilon, Kappa
Sigma vs.. Frear Hall, Beta. Sigma
Rho vs. Beaver House, and Delta Ep
silon vs. Phi Delta Theta.
SWIMMING:
The Phi Belts defeated the A. T.
0. swimming team with a 29 .to 28
score at the meet held in the Glenn
land pool 'Thursday afternoon. Con
tests scheduled for tomorrow after
noon are
.Dolphins vs. S. A. E., at
4:30. o'clock and D. U. vs. Sigma Pi
at 5:00 o'clock. The Beta Theta Pis
will meet the Sigma Phi Delts at 4:30
p. m. Thursday.
THE PENN STATE COLLEGIAN
=II=
Lion. Golfers Rap
Cornell Saturday
Win Ist Meet by 6-3;
Stevenson, Albere
Seigler Score.
gy CHUCK WHEELER
High winds and lack of practice
failed to prevent Alti Lion golf team
from decisively defeating Cornell here
Saturday, 6-to-,3. Medalist for the
day was State's Joc Stevenson with a
The ultimate outcome was never
very-much in doubt. The wind and
evident lack of putting practice
showed on both- teams' efforts. Shots
that looked good when they started
often left their course to find trouble.
It was a bad day, but the State vic
tory was encouraging. Real competi
tive mettle was shown: It was the
first competitive play for the State
lads.
Playing number I position, Bernie
Burkett was up against the most con
sistent performer of the afternoon,
Cornell's Wilcox. He dropped to Wil
cox 3 and '2. His playing mate, the
highly touted John Coletti, had a
tough first nine and although be came
back strong, lost to Bill .Smith by the
same score. Burkett dropped a putt
on the last hole to divide the best
ballpoint for this match.
Albere, Siegler Win
The next foursome was all State.
Jay Albere and Bob Siegler piled. up
early leads 'over Rodgers and Sap
phire of Cornell, and then coasted in
to the home stretch. Albere won 2
and 1, while Siegler• took his by .I'3
and 2 score.. Together, they netted
the best ball point by 3 and 2.
In the last quarter Johnny Ben
nett of State led Morton all the way
up to the thirteenth hole. Here Mor
ton uncorked two birdies in a row to
put him on even terms. They finished
that way. Joe Stevenson took the
last Cornell man to camp in no un
certain manner when he terminated
his match on the 14th green. He had
Conway 5 down• with but 4 to play.
The best ball here was again State'S,
3 and 2. Stevenson turned in the low
est score of the afternoon; a 77.
Individual Scoies
Individual State scores were: Bur
kett, 80; Coletti, 83;.Albere, 84; Sieg
ler, 8:?; Bennett, 84,; and Stevenson,
'Bob Rutherford was 'Mighty pleased
:with the way the boys came through
:Saturday. Reading between the lines,
however, indicated. that the team
would pUt in some pretty strenuous
afternoons this week on 'the putting
green in preparation for the matches
in Washington this weekend. Prince
ton, Georgetown, and Pennsylvania
must all be faced on trip to Wash
ington. It is. going 'to be a tough
grind. Princeton. and the others are
all good. If State is to be on top, she
will have to exhibit a better brand of
golf next week. '
That the golf will be better, Ruth
erford is confident. A week's more
practice under favorable weather con
ditions will work wonders. Bob. indi-
Cated that he was somewhat pleased
by the high wind.. It will give the
boys some much-rMeded ; experience,
:Burkett and Coletti, altbotigh they
kist,.'indicated a lot of fight,: some
thing that is required in ;competitive
play. The others had an easier time
of it.
Seniors'Uiged 'Buy
'Lion Coats' at Once
Seniors should buy their Icon coats
as soon as possible, because after this
stock is old out, it will take about
ten days before a new shipment will
arrive, John J. Chelosky '36, chair
man of the lion coats committee, has
announced.
Chelosky also stated that the sen
ior women will be given a little more
time than the mon, and that they may
order their coats any time this week.
The EsquUnalt and Nanainto Rail
way is part of the Canadian Pacific
in the far north, Vancouver Island.
Accessories for Junior Prom
EGOLF'S
Between
The Lions
Ry 1108 GRUBB
Penn State's showing at the Penn
Relays was no great disappoint
ment to us because we had built up
in, great expectations after taking
into consideration the opposing ar
ray of competition. But don't think
that the boys who went down to
Franklin Field just sat around and
passively watched the country's
best in track talent, for they were
able to gain a pretty good picture
of what awaits them in dual meet
competition this season.
Coining as it did just before the
opening of the season proper, the
Penn carnival gave the Lions a
good opportunity to see what three
ef their four opponents have in the
way of track and field material.
Pitt presented two threats in Taano,
who won in the javelin event, and
Thomas, a star sprinter. Army,
Win a striking array of distance
men, promises plenty of competi
tion, while Syracuse gives evidence.
of matching almost anything the
Lions have.
Next Virginia, which conies here
to open the season nest Saturday,
had no, entries in any of tlie events,
but the Mountaineers are reported
to have a real threat in Gedwillas,
tri-state champion in the mile and
two-mile events.
Aside to J. A. T. in re Stuhldre
her matter: The late Mr. Freunsch
happened to pass by the office and
read_your letter. He was willing
to concede the truth of your opin
ion and admitted he may have been
on the wrong side of the fence all
the way along regarding the for
mer Villanova mentor. He is, how
ever, much relieved at hearing of
Harry's new position, knowing that
there is no longer any dangle of
his coining to Penn State.
The writer of this column has not
always been in sympathy with Mr.
Freunsch's adverse feelings toward
Stulddreher because a coach who
has piloted a little-known college
team into national prominence,
turning out sixty-five victories in
eleven years, cannot be discredited,
even though he holds a whip-hand
over his men. Harry's locker-room
lectures between halves are not
Sunday School messages, we admit
but they seemed to accomplish some
very definite results in that eleven
year period at Villanova.
Perhaps some day the stork of
how grid relations between Villa
nova and State came to be resumed
can be told. It's teeming with po
litical intrigue and the manner in
which it involves Stuhldreher is
very, very interesting. It wouldn't
be just the thing to do to release it
now, but we're looking forward to
the time when it can be told.
Nittany Netmen
Drop Ist Match
Massey Tops Cornell
Star in Gruelling
3-Set Match.
By S'I'EVE CAMPBELL
The Red netters of Cornell invaded
State's courts, Saturday. and set back
the Lions 6-3 in their initial match of
the 1936 season.
It remained. for the doubles teams
to decide the match after.the singles
ended in a 3-3 deadlock. The Cornell
doubles combinations were too strong
for the Lions and swept all three
matches to bring the score to 6-3.
In the first singles match, Paul
Massey, playing his first game of
varsity tennis, turned in the most
spectacular performance in the an
nals of Penn State tennis. Massey's
6-4, 5-7, n-a victory over Cornell's
Captain 'Marcus,.was an amazing ex
hibition of courage and coolness un
der fire for which he cannot lie prais
ed too highly.
Massey Rallies To Win
After winning the first set and los
ing the second, Massey fell slowly
before the smooth, accurate stroking
of Marcus until the score of the third
set stood 5-2 against him. The score
of the eighth game was 40-15 in favor
of Marcus. Marcus was at match
point. Massey took the next point.
(Coutinurd onPage Foar)
!Stickmen Defeat Penn Ten
In Season's Opener, 5-to-4;
Robeson, Rumbaugh Score 2
Trackmen Place
In Shot, Hammer
Captain Miller, Murphy
Take 4th at Penn
Relay Carnival.
By FRANK TITLOW
13111 Miller, Inn Murphy, and How
ard Downey sparkied
but the rest of the lion track squad
including three relay teams, perform
ed in mediocre fashion at the Penn
Relays Friday and Saturday.
Besides the disheartening running
by the trackmen, another rude jolt
came when Jim Redmond aggravated
his old leg injury while running in
the shuttle hurdle relay. He will
probably be out for the West Virgi
nia meet here Saturday.
The weather was good, the new
track firmly packed anil rolled for
both days of the Carnival—perfect
conditions. Still, Lion quartets, in
the sprint medley race Friday and the
two-mile Saturday, ran listlessly.
Miller, Murphy Take Fourths
Saturday morning, on dusty Mu
seum field, Bill Miller slung the ham
mer 1330 feet, 3qk inches, taking
fourth behind Bates' Kishon, last
year's winner, and two stocky Yale
men.
Murphy heat out Kishon for fourth
place in the shot Friday with a push
of ~li feet S inches. Wood, Cornell,
who also won the discus, was first.
Downey, running the (Marter as the
first leg of the sprint medley Friday,
was in fourth place until he kicked
on the home stretch, digging past
Pitt's sprint champion, Thomas, to
take first.. Again Saturday, in the
two-mile relay, Downey surged up
from back in the pack and passed the
baton a close second to Michigan. •
Bauer, Osterlund, and Thompson all
ran smooth flights in their first heat
of the ISO-yard shuttle hurdles and
gave Jim Redmond a chance to over-'
take Yale for first place on the an
chor flight. Redmond was hounding
after the Yale man, and gaining fast,
only to suddenly pull up and careen
to the side of the' field with a badly
pulled tendon.
•
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CLEANING
Lions Retain Ist Half
Lead; Capt. Gerber
Stops 16 Tries
fly FRANCIS ❑. SZYMCZAK
Scoring four of their goals in the
first half, the Lion lacrosse team de
feated Penn, 5 to .1, on River field,
Philadelphia, Saturday afternoon.
Robeson and Rumbaugh led State
attack in netting two goals apiece,
while Shippen and Nye of. Penn scor
ed the sonic. Conley chalked up the
other marker in the team's victory.
Captain perher played heads-up
ball to stop sixteen attempts at the
goal. State's defense was over-run
ning and puzzied by the zone defense
used by Penn, but their stiekwork, piv
oting, and passing was better; al
though Penn's body-blocking proved .a
difficulty in working the ball' in to-
(Continurel on Page Four)
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REPAIRING PRESSING
Saturday. Eve.
MAY 1. Tickets on
Sale at The Corner.
Hear the song hits:
'Knock On Wood'
'Champagne Waltz.'
`Sonic Day'• . . and
many others. '
Page Three