:c - ITHAUM Shows at "1:90;*3:00, 6:30, 8:30 Last compleie'shOw - at . 9:05 'O . I)AY ONLY A'big-shot ,from , ll small town has a hot timpin.,tha.Big,Town! .., ~S. t.,.4 , ,*,.. ' •GEO R G E .4: -*''',.....'; r.,. .. Arp.4, ....4 A . ' M.COHAN et - Y %,3;;;...,..... .k.V?, - ..ril - • , , , ,,'?,::::: - :s:;alii •s',. ••. • - ,' 4•Vii , !g /2:^ . 04 ,' ~%- . - - ' 'no: ROBERT, BENCHI,Et in -"HOW 40. BEHAVE" • SATURDAY ONLY With tho .siari of "Oil For Tho !Amps Of Chino" PAT O'BRIEN JOS . EPHINE HUTCHINSON ROSS AL EX ANDER GU RIBBER ,LOUISE- FAZENDA. MONDAY and, TUESDAY I, N EPIC PRODUCTION-TEE MENDOUS IN SCOPE AND SPECTACLE! UNDER TWO! . , t. 7 - ' l ' 1 e ' , 40 Swim Ticket S . Ai:- 1 , . . . 0' ' PlusTB s o o Tax Lion .Golf Team heaves f9r.Gruellitig.We Baseball Team Will , Meet Villanova Here Tomorrow; Lose 2nd Game of Season Gettysburg Wins in 10th Frame on Home Rim 7-to-4, 'After Lions Lead in 9th; Villanova Has 6 Victories. By JERRY WEINSTEIN • VillaneVa - will provide the opposition for Penn State's baseball team tomorrow as . the Lions make their last appearance on New Beaver field until May 20. The game will start at 2:30 o'clock. The Wildcats, conic here With' an impressive, string of six victories. Their last win was scored Tuesday over Temple, 16-to-9, in a game fea tured by four home runs and. fifteen errors. Villanova smashed out nine teen hits, . Coach Joe Bedenk will use the same line-tip that started the previous genies. Sol Miehoff in left field, Red °Mora at shortstop, Joe Bielicki in right, and Captain Pero Miller in center field will make up the first half of the batting order. • The rest of the. roster will see Mike Kornick, catcher, Melvin Vonarx first base, Carl Fisher at second, and Johnny. ,Waters at third. Ben' Simoncelli will probably be the starting pitcher Homer Beats Lions A home'run by the Gettysburg Bul lets in the tenth inning with two men on bases stopped the Lions •in their attempt for their sixth 'straight vic4 tory Wednesday. Going into the ninth inning with a 4-to-2 lead, ev erything indicated another win for State.' Frank Smith was effective all the way, striking out eleven men, eight in the first three innings. • With one out, Worley, Gettysburg left fielder, hit a long triple and scor ed on Daugherty's fly. Smith hit My ers, center fielder for :the visitors, who promptly 'stole second. He scored after Carl Fisher dropped ari easy roller, and the score was • tied at to-I. 1=7211!01 Penn State's half of the ninth frame was quickly . ended as O'Hora, Bielieki, and Miller went out on in field flies. Frank Smith struck out the first man to face him in Gettys- Select ONE OF THE 33 Sandwiches AT Spider's Nook ALL-AMERICAN ---RATHSKELLER ENTERTAIN YOUR GUESTS AT THE CAMPUS GREEN ROOM College Ave. and Pugh Street for BREAKFAST—LUNCH—DINNER THE PENN BELLE HOTEL BELLEFONTE, PENNA. • Rooms. with Bath. $2; $2.50, $3 DINING ROOM SERVICE ° B. 1 GRYCTKO, Mgr THE r iita/LVE SHO e tt ee t 0 itt— Aristocrats of Fine Shoes You are cordially invited to inspect an exhibition of these fine shoes for Town and Campus wear st9ected,'and at attractive prices. Mr. LeVay C. Mattice in attendance • One Day Only, Friday, May 1 146 South Allen Street . . burg's .half of the tenth. Superka, up next, hit a long, double, and Coach Bedenk sent John Boho in for Smith. Boho made Sassman fly out, and then walked Worley. Daugherty hit a ho mer in deep right field to win the game for Gettysburg. It was their fourth victory in four starts this sea son. State failed to score in their Part of the tenth inning. LionU Outhit Victors The Lions ,gathered eleven hits to' seven for Gettysburg. Frank Smith hit a double and two singles to lead the attack., Carl Fisher counted for a triple and a single, while Mike Kor nick 'hit a pair of singles. Mieholt, O'l-fora, Bielicki, and Miller added the other hits. Gettysburg's first two runs were unearned. State's first run was scor ed when Bielicki hit a single with Mieholt on second in the third frame. One run was chalked up in each of the next thr'ee innings. After Fisher tripled, Waters hit 'a long fly for the score. In the fifth, OSlora went to first on an error, went to second on Bielicki's sacrifice, and scored on Miller's single. The final run was gained •by Waters,,who reached first on an . error, went to second on the ploy-, and scored on Frank Smith's double. Batter Chatter "Lave of the game" still' makes baseball the real American sport ... and this old saying is forever being brought out on New Beaver field • TWo seniors, Walt Hoffman, a pitcher,. and Clarence Avery; a catch er, have been err . ihe Lion squad for fobr oars , ~they,havg. n eyer ,taken part lira. *game,yo..havg nevermiis ed any practices . . . State College TEE_ PENN STATE_COLLEGIAN Lacrossers Meet Lafayette Team Here Tomorrow Game Scheduled at 3; Freshmen To Play Syracuse High. By FRANCIS H. SZYMCZAK Coach Nick Thiel's band of !across ers will .open their home season against the Lafayette "Leopards" on New Beaver field, Saturday afternoon at 1 o'clock. This will be State's sec ond game and Lafayette's third of the current season. State has not met Lafayette during the past five years, except for last year's encounter when the Lions won 19-to-4. Lafayette has lost three to datr ' ' SW arthmore, The Penn games to date against Penn,' and Stevens' Tech. score was 6-to-1. No Changes in Line-up No definite changes in the line-up have been made, 'although it is ex pected that Thiel will make numerous substitutions. Each afternoon the team drilled in scooping up loose balls —a weakness in their play against Penn. Scrimmages were held Wed nesday and Thursday afternoons. This afternoon the second stringers will scrimmage the freshmen. Thiel is stressing more of the body type of attack, with the defensive men playing stick-far stick and body for' body. Against Penn the team met a zone defense that was hard to penetrate ',because Of excessive body checking. Penn, also, used screen plays in front of the goal to shield attempts. Nick is , . emphasizing the extra-man play for Saturday's game. Stresses.Extra-Man Play The extra-man play develOps when a player is sent to the penalty box, thereby leaving one extra man on the opposing team. The team that pos semen speed and good stick handlers can convert many extra-man situa tions into goals. Offside in lacrosse means the loss of the ball. A center line divides the field into two equal areas; and only the center, first at tack, and second defense can roam the field at large.. .Three men on both teams (except the' 4onlies) must be in either section of the field at all times. • Out-of-bound plays in lacrosse dif fer from most of the other sports. On the sidelines the ball goes to the oppoSite team, while behind the goal the ball gops.to therst man cross ing' Vie line', Thiel Comments on Game Thiel believes that the team will really play a different brand of ball than their let-down during the second half in Philadelphia: In reviewing last week's gains Nick said, "Kilfoil, Gerber, and Proksa played strong de fensive ball and really. Jet Penn know that they were in the game." The starting lineup will include Gerber, Robeson, Rumbaugh, Basel:, 'Conley, Kilfoil, Pro . ksa, Eisen man, and Douthett. 'Lafayette, led by- Captain Walton, will bring a start ing team composdd of Bluestein,' Saurman, Asch, Peason, Wodehouse, Sanas, Fuller, lle - yers, and Teel. Freshmen To Play Opener For the first time in the sporting history of the college, the freshman lacrosse team will engage in competi tion with other schools. During the past the freshmen played interclass ganies, but this year a two-game card has been arranged. The inexperienced Cub team will cross sticks with the strong Syracuse Pattral high school ;ten at 3 o'clock Saturday afternoon. The game will be played on the lacrosse practice field. Fred Maley, Jack Byers, and Al Mikelonis have given preliminary in structions under the supervision of Thiel:From a squad of seventy-three, which contained Only three men who had previous knowledge of the game, Maley has selected LI starting lineup consisting of Geuther, Boyd, Wuen schen, Buser ' Cookery, Kauffman, Rumbaugh, and Thompson. lOTA SIGMA PI (Women's Chemistry, Fraternity.) Graduate' Students Elizabeth D. Roseberry Mary Louise Shaner Sirah:'l3ushong '37 'a c ne R. Pfister '37 Genevra C.. Ziegler '37 CARDS FOR MOTHER'S DAY SATISFY YOUR GUEST GIFTS FOR MOTHER'S DAY . SERVE SEE - BAKED SWIFT PREMIUM HAM OLD MAIN ART SHOPPE ' COOK'S MARKET Opposite Front Campus Between The Lions By 808 GRUBB Having reached • the mid-season mark with only two blemishes on their record the Nittany diamond ere face a major test in the impos ing Villanova nine here tomorrow. A rivalry which started in 1902 and ended in 1931 will be resumed with tomorrow's clash on the New Beav er diamond. In the - twenty-one games playing during that period, Villanova won twelve, while State was the victor in nine. When the two teams met in 1931, State won, 5 to 4. The Wildcats come here with a victory string of six straight, their latest victim being Temple. The Owls were soundly trounced in a 16-to-9 slugfest last Tuesday. Com pleting a card cf six home games with tomorrow's encounter, the Li ons will embark en several exten sive-road trips., Next Friday and Saturday they will hit the Phila delphia section, playing West Ches ter and Penn, while the following week-end takes them to Hamilton, N. Y.. for an engagement. with. Colgate and then to Syracuse where they will meet the Orange nine. When the freshman lacrosse team meets Syracuse Central High School in the Lion Cubs' first reg ular contest tomorrow, fans in this section will get an opportunity to see the.lndian game as it's played by what is probably the best sec ondary school team in the chuntry. The Syracuse high ten had an un defeated record of forty-nine straight until they met the Army plebes and many concede them the mythical secondary school cham pionship. Varsity Coach Nick Thiel has placed the freshmen in charge of Fred Maley, varsity home who broke his leg during the winter and is unable to see service on this year's 'ten. Al Mikelonis and Jack Byers are assisting. In pro viding two regularly scheduled games for the Cub stickmen, the athletic administration has taken a step in the right direction, for adequate freshman competition haS always been lacking. Lionizing.: The award of Out standing Athlete to Bill Miller, track captain and football end, comes as no little surprise, even though-the- name•uf-Bill-Miller was almost a stranger to the headlines only a year ago. Almost overnight he developed into a star end on the Lion eleven last fall . . . Again the perennial question regarding a suitable practice diamond for the freshman nine conies to light. A. stony infield and a none-too-spa cious outfield hamper Coach Leo Houck's charges no little bit . . . SPECIAL! on . Evening Bags Hankies and Jewelry PATERSON' HOSIERY SHOP . Old Main Art Shop Bldg.. East College Avenue. • Aho Imperial Yelto 8010 3,1.50 k-end at Washington Will Face Princeton, Penn, Georgetown in Two Days; Opposition Cream of East Miller Awarded Honor As Outstanding Athlete 13i1 Miller '36, captain of the track team and star end on the 10. 3 ,6 football team, was judged the outstanding athlete in the senior class and received the annual award given by the school of phy sical education and athletics. The honor is given to athletes judged upon their record on the teams, captaincies received, scho lastic attainments, other extra curricular activities, and conduct, character and personality. Previous winners of the award include Steve Hanms,ll929; Marty McAndrews, 1930; Frank Died rich, 1931; Jesse Brewster, 1933; Tommy Slusser, 1934; and Al Mikelonis, 1935. No award was made in 1932. Dickinson Meets Frosh Tomorrow By WOODY JHERLY The • freshmen baseball team will play the second game of their sched ule tomorrow afternoon on New Bea ver field when they meet the Dick inson Seminary nine at 12:15 o'clock. Since it is the first encounter of the . season for the Gold and White bats men, little can be said about the jun ior college team. Coach McKay, in the past few years, brought a well ' trained outfit here from the 'Hilltop' school. In regard to the condition of the Lion plebes, Coach Leo Houck feels that the frosh will make a far better showing than they did in the Mercers burg encounter two weeks ago, when they met the Academy, greatly hand-I, icapped by a lack of practice. The boys have been raridly improving since their defeat of April 18 and should provide some fast competition for the Williamsport squad tomorrow. Keel will probably be on the mound for the Lions, and Gillespie will catch. Corbin is expected to play first base, Covelski second, while Trulm will be at short stop. Third base will be played by Harison, left field by Marlow; center-li-elCby-Bar ontovitch, and right field by Chalm ers. This is only a probable line-up and is subject to change, at the pleas ure of Coach Houck. ."You Can Get It At Metzger's" TENNIS RACQUETS RESTRUNG We now use a machine which gives uniform tension on every string. It shows the number of pounds' pull on each string. • New line of Pipes just added to our already large line The Gordon Pipes Make your reservations for bicycles for Saturday and Sunday Whether RESIDES Take Her It's To ' To the Or From;. 'Last.. 11 . - A X I Big Cara - . , 'Dance of Cab For ,1-- -, 7 5 0 the Year the Prom . In a Taxi Page Three Rutherford Will Start Same Team That Beat Cornell. By CHUCK WHEELER Six Nittany Lion golfers under the tutelage of Coach Bob Rutherford, left State College yesterday after noon to meet Princeton, Georgetown, and Pennsylvania in two days at Washington, D. C. These six compose the team that romped over Cornell here Saturday, There will be no romping in !Washington, if reports from the East lare true. Not only have the East erners had more favorable practice conditions, but they have experienced talent as well. Playing in number 1 position for State again will be Bernie Burkett. He will undoubtedly face a Princeton intercollegiate champion .in the per son of Marks of Pittsburgh. Marks breezes over his home Oakmont course, where last year's National was held, in sub-par fashion. The course in Washington can scarcely be tougher. Will Use Same Line-up Playing the other positions in order will be John Coletti, Jay Albere, Bob Siegler, Johnny Bennett, and Joe Ste venson. All will have their hands full as they face the cream of the intercollegiate golf crop. Added to this will he the strain of playing the last two matches on the same day with Georgetown and Penn, which will mean over six hours of nerve wracking golf. Princeton will be met this afternoon. They have the strong est team with six equally good men. Less is known of the power of Penn and Georgetown, save that crack stars from last year's teams are back. State rooters may well be optimistic and say. that this week-end will be instrumental in developing a strong golf team for the next few years. That is the coach's viewpoint. He entertains little hope for victory this week-end. ' State a Fighting Team Said Bob, "These boys are a bunch of fighters. They will never be easy to lick. They will be plugging right in there up to the end of the match, and they will come . olong. We are going to 'develop very good golfers out - O - f , thrin; for - the:stuff - is - there. They need practice and experience— experience of the type they are go. (Continued on Page Four)
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