Friday. ilay . B, 1936 Tennis Match,Lacr Lacrosse Team Meets Red Stickmen From Cornell; Netmen To Play Bisons Freshman Baseball Team to Oppose Kiski Prep At 2 O'clock in 3rd Game of Season; Tennis Matches at 2 O'Clock. Four home sport events are listed on the schedule for this week-end. The lacrosse team will meet the Big , Red of Cornell on New Beaver Field at 2:30 o'clock.. The tennis team will play Bucknell on Saturday and the fresh against Dickinson, the second against Bucknell on Saturday; and the fresh man nine will cross bats with ICiski at New Beaver Field at 2:00 o'clock. The Lion lacrOsse team regards Cornell as an unknown opponent., The Big Red has a reputation of pulling- upsets against strong teams, but so far. this season they have lOst to Hobart and Princeton. Saturday's game will start at 2:30 &clack on New Beaver Field. The squad is hoping ,to hang up at victory to keep the. home season's winning streak of the past two years intact.. The lineup will remain the same as in the last two games with Gerber, Robeson, Rumbaugh, Hasek, Hjmoff, Conley, Eiseman, Proksa, Kil foil, and Haft starting. During practice this week, Thiel stressed being on side, remaining stationary •when the whistle is blown, and more cautious .stickwork. Last Saturday State' had nine minutes in the penalty ':boS for unnecessary roughness, and' ;slick , „believes, that against strong teams so much time will be costly. The State-Cornell encounters of the past have. been hard-fought matches. Last year: the ;Lions ~had the long Ship by and s ave r.: :. • . . ' Railway EXpress can handle laundry . a , . - packages for . you very easily and ' se wl, ecnnomically,. Simply notify the folks that you are . shipping your laundry • e •. 'by Railway Exprps !and ask them to - 'rethink the, sarrieiv' ‘ a'y. if You wish, • • . you can ship collect." It saves time and detail, and loose change.: • Railway Express is fast and depend- able and can be relied upon to get your laundry back as fresh and in as good condition as when it left home. So think the idea over and telephone Railway Express. Our motor truck will pick up the package at your door at no extra chaige For service or informatiori telephone North Atherton St. Phone 411 State College, Pa RAILWAY EXPRESS AGENCY - 114C NATION-WIDE RAIL-AIR SERVICE SW M 40 Swim Ticket I 4 1 10 enn an Poo ls 6 50 Plus $ 80 Tax Lacrosse end 'of •a 10-to-G win, and the year before they won by a 7-to-6 score af ter having a lead of five points at the half. Minis Bucknell brings a somewhat strong er team to the new varsity courts on Saturday. Although routed by Le high .9-0, Bucknell came back last week to win over Lafayette, '7-2, De spite the Lafayette. victory, however, the •Limo should win by a handy margin. ' State's line-up will be essentially the same as that which faced Syra cuse last week. Paul Mosey will again play in the first position (Continued on Page Pour) sse Game Will Feature 3 Week-end Sports Events . Between . The Lions By 808 OBLIBB Record Crop" The, determination of four of Coach Chick \Verner's freshman trackmen to make their first trip must have been the reason. At least, it was enough to bring out four new records in the time trials for the Pitt meet last Tuesday night. Mile, half-mile, pole vaulting and hammer throwing records of sever al years' standing Tell in rapid succession. Donning track shoes for the first time, Buzz Hazzard set a new freshman record of 4minutes, 31.2 seconds in the mile, while Bert Aikmdn did the half-mile in 1 min ute,.o.4 seconds, clipping almost 2 seconds off the old mark. Bob Clark eclipsed the former pole vaulting record by 8 inches, jumping 11 feet 10 inches. Pre viously, the freshman mark had been 11: feet 2 inches, set by Phil Melt in 1934. Incidentally, Clark did 12 feet 4 inches the other night in practice to tie the college mark set by Runyan in 1918. ' The name of Miller seems to be synonymous with hammer throw ing feats, for Freshman Miller set a new mark of 118 feet, breaking the former record by 3 feet. The elder Miller, Captain Bill, throws 150 feet. Lionizing The call of the Eleventh Olym piad.evidently hold out little for the Lion boxers. Although mitmen, Criswell, Goodman, Sammy Donato and Richter are eligible to compete in the Chicago tryouts thiS week, they have passed up the opportun ity, one because of parental objec tion, the others because the trip would take them away front their studies for too long a period. In additiOn to fighting yesterday, today and tomorrow, the contest ants are required to engage in fin al competition at Chicago May 20, which would necessitate boxers from the east Making another trip. And so, the four Lions will be con tent with their Eastern Intercol legiate. crowns. This big time competition is cer tainly doing things to several of the varsity golfers' weights. Bob Seigler lost eight pounds during lust week-end's matches, while Johnny Bennett sweated away ten pounds . Congiata - to Baseball Coach Joe . Bedenk. It's' a girl .. . The varsity stickmen are entering their third season in which they have linen undefeated on the home field.' Also &pedal Yell° Bole 51,50 THE PENN STATE COLLEGIAN Lion Teams Leave Today; Trackmen Will Meet Pitt As Nine Faces W.C., Penn Baseball Nine will Face West Chester Today, Penn Tomorrow; Golfers at Ithaca For Pitt, Cornell Matches. Three varsity teams and a freshman outfit will leave today for week end sports 'away from home. The baseball team meets West Chester Teach ers this afternoon and Penn tomorrow. Both varsity and freshman track squads will compete in their most important dual' meet of the season when they face Pitt tomorrow, while Penn State's golf team will close its first year in the Eastern Intercollegiate Golf Association, meeting Cornell and Pitt at Ithaca tomorrow. "If all our, men come through with the performances they're capable of, and two or three do even better than they've done, we have a chance to win," Thus "Chick" Werner rates both his. varsity and freshman team's chances in the meet tomorrow The Panthers have some nationally known stars in several events. Art Thomas, IC-4A indoor champion, will run the sprints. Gene Talmo,' throws the javeline over 200 feet. Pete Ben nett, set a new university record of 6 feet 4%A inches in the high jump against Notre Elaine last week. Fes singer throws the discus over 137 feet. Andy Lasky comes close to 15 seconds for the high hurdles and gets well under 25 for the 220 lows. The varsity men who will make the trip are John, in the snrints; Down ey; Baird, Stiteler; and Markowitz in the middle distances; Book, Olexy, and Wear in the mile and two-mile; Bauer, Thonmson, ,and Osterlund in the hurdles; Redmond and Smith in the high jump; Ozehoski -in the pole vault; and Johnson, Howard, Murphy, Brown, Cornman, Priolo, Miller, Feld man, Billies and Koon in the field events. The freshman squad will consist of Fritz, Clues, McKillips, Carpenter, Aikman, Greist, Hazzard, Henderson, Pierce, Joachim, Frazier, Sanham, Yusha, Poticher, ,Grimm, Hanley, Miller, Patrick, Prosser, Clark and Johnson. Baseball A slightly changed line-up will at tempt to protect the record of five victories in eight starts against West Chester today and, Penn tomorrow. Rabbit Wear, who showed well against Villanova; will break into the batting order at second . base. Johnny Wet ers.returns to his third base'position. 'The rest of the - teanriS the same, - with Mel Vonarx at first, Red O'Hora at short stop, Mike Kornick at the catch er post; and Captain Pero Miller, Joe Bielicki, and Sol Miehoff in the out field. Mound choices for the games are not definite. John, 'Soho may get the call against West 'Chester, with Si mOncelli another possible {selection. Frank Smith will take the slab against Penn. '. The Lions will help Glenn Killing er, Milner Penn State baseball star and big leaguer, open a new playing field today at West'Chester. Killing er's Teachers have won all their games this year, defeating Washing ton College twice, 6 to 5 and 20 to 7, and turning back Pennsylvania Mili tary College, 8 to 3. Their undefeat ed record can be attributed to Sher wood "Lefty" Barnes, veteran pitch er who' worked every game. Tomorrow's game with Penn marks :the eighteenth battleltetween'the two rivals whose diamond emnity started in 1894. State won Only three'of these, games, with the Qtirikera taking Sev enteen. Penn hat played eleven games this season, winning five and losing six. Villonova stapled them 7 to 1, and since then Penn defeated Cornell twice, Yale, Drexel, and Dartmouth. Swinging into the last week-end of DU competition, the varsity golf team left this morning for Ithaca, N. Y. to meet Cornell and Pitt tomorrow morning and afternoon. The combination of Burkett, Sieg ler, Bennet, Stevenson, Coletti, and Albere will again be used, Coach Rutherford indicated, although the order that the men will play is subject to last-minute change. Capital $200,000 Surplus and'Undivided Profits = ,$275,000 First National Bank of State College State College, Pa.- Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation John T. McCormick President David P. Kapp, Cashier Cornell will present a much strong er teani than the one that State beat here April 25. Pitt is an unknown outfit save for their number 1 and 2 men. They will be unbeatable in these pOsitions. Featuring the Cold and Blue line-up will be Souchak, known to fans as a highly touted end on lust fall's football team and consid ered a future All-American. Bob Rutherford said that the team would gain an even break in the two meets. He is confident of that, al though he is not sure yet who the victim will be. "For Mother's Day" New Summer Hanbags (Washable) $l.OO-up Paterson Hosiery Shop Old Main ArL Shop Bldg BUSINESS SCIENCE COURSES - • Specialized Training for Young Men and Women. , • Summar Session of six weeks, begins June•29th. • Placement Service. PEIRCE SCHOOL OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION • PHILADELPHIA The only machine 500 camshafts can he inspected every hour by an automatic machine which has been designed and built by the Ford Motor Company. It is the only one of its kind. It has a gaging accuracy of one ten-thousandth of an inch. It gages Ford camshafts at 25 points. Any dimension not within the specified limits causes elec trical and mechanical devices to reject the camshaft as it leaves the machine. There are ten inspection sta tions. The camshafts are placed in registered position in carriers mounted on an endless linked conveyor and carried into the machine. At each station the conveyor stops momentarily. Au tomatic centers engage the ends of the camshafts and hold them rigidly. Then 25 floating gage FORD MOTOR COMPANY "The Story of Wool and Mohair," a Ford educational sound slide film presenting the entire history of the textile industry, is 'now available for showing before college, groups, clubs and organizations. The local Ford dealer will be glad to furnish film, projector, and operator if desired. ARROW . e l [ SHIRTS t,t N,A, 9 $2.50 ...,.. / //0;„ •- g i: d a . J/2. 7 v. 6 / .146 South Allen St. of its kind heads lower automatically, mea- Sure the shafts, then rise. As the conveyor moves the shafts to the next station, other mechanism rotates and indexes them for the next set of gage heads. The gage heads contain hard alloy-tipped measuring plungers whiCh are linked to amplifying levers. Variations in shaft sizes, beyond set limits, close a set of contact points which operate two solenoids. One sets the rejection mechanism; the other raises a marking plunger which puts a daub of copper sulphate solution on the shaft where the dimension is over or under size. When shafts come out of machine they are automatically passed or rejected. All told, there are 54 inspections on every Ford y- s camshaft. Page Thred