TifOilaY, 19 1306" Between The Lions By 808 GRUBB . While naming Of the hew basket-, ball coach is contingent upon the 'reComrtieridation 'of the personnel committee of the Athletic Board of Control, at least' one fact regarding next year'd:seourt aetivities' seems to stand out. And that is that as early' a. start , as, possible will be Made in - -getting„ court activities ud der way. As things look flaw, the new coach, will be expected to get bai kettaiil. practice open as early as the, second week in October. which will be somewhat of a precedent as fai'aS early season training inthis shirt here is concerned. Since this piocedure has_ been followed by leaders in the field, it is likeiy that tii6 early start will';be taken into ciinsideration. in - reorganizing • the setup for the next season. • The, failure of Eddie O'Brien, Syracuse flash and leading U. S. hope in the 400-meter event at the . Olympics, to run with the Orange- Men in. the" meet here 'Saturday, Mint. have occasioned softie disap 'Ointment among the crowd that gathered to witness the meet. How- . eVer, this . crowd—perhaps the lar gest turneut at a track meet in re cent years—Was well rewarded in seeing the Lions come through to Win in such a decisive manner. Paul Massey, Lion tennis sense thin, will 'come-up against one of OM best nebmen in, intercollegiate circles next week-end when he, Meets Pitt's number one man, .13db Madden;lll - a Match at PittsbOrgh. an exhibition match at Pitts lairgh several weeks ago, Madden broke Mien in two sets with Adrian (big, Atisfralian setter. . , Seniors To Register New 'Phone Numbers All students, with emphasis Oti.sen lok, are requested to leave their new telephone numbers at the office of the irainediiitely. William' S. Hoffirian ; Coltegc Itegis trar,- requests' that' seniors!. shotild make it a point to make the change. At this time, of .tlie year, Mr. Hoff man's office! has 'many items, concern ing. graduating seniors. , Not. -having the corrected telephone nuMber 'makes it an impossible task to properly form seniors of graduating. notices. SENIORS! In a. few weeks you will have said farewell to Penn State. Some. will be back often, others may never return to the campus, but each and • eirery otie of yob will welcome Alma Mater News. The Penn State Collegian affords the best means of keeping in touch with Penn State after you have left her campus. ONE YEAR. SUBSCItiIIiON $ 50 2 (MAILED ANYinIERE) ' CLIP. THE COUPON Mr. Gebrge W. Bird, Circulation Mgr - Penn State Collegian, State College, Penna. Dear Sir: Enclosed please find cheek for $2.56 for ntr stbserip tion-to the Penn State Collegip for 1936-37. • . Name _ Street City __ L. . .• • High=Fly' Niii.e Batters 'Orange, 23-2 With 26 Hits Tops Colgate, 7 to 4; Simoncelli, Smith Star on Mound. By JERRY WEINSTEIN Continuous clouting and practically perfect pit Ching cOrnbined over the week-end as Penn State's high-flying diamond forces scored two major vic tories over Colgate and Syracuse. After defeating, Colgate 7 to 4, Coach Joe Bedenk's nine went Son to Syra cuse to win by a lopsided 23 to 2 score. 'The' Nittany LionS will seek _their ninth victory tomorrow when they Meet 'Bucknell on New Beaver field at 4 'o'clock.. The record to date shoWs eight wins in twelve starts, with a victory string of three straight. Simoncelli Scatters Hits Bed Simoncelli won his second game in three attempts when he Scattered eight Colgate hits on Fri day. Meanwhile, Penn State, led by Red O'Hora, collected, eight safeties, including triples by °tore and Cap tain Pero Miller, and doubles by o'- Hera, Rabbit Wear, and Simoncelli. Playing a brand of baseball that could not be stopped, the Nittany Li ons. completely swamped a highly touted. Syracuse nine. The Orange had dropped only one game in nine starts before the Saturday encounter. Smith Misses Perfect Mark Far eight innings, Frank Smith kaim no hits and no rung to the Syra cuse players. Only four men reached first, base, and those were on walks. In the ninth, Syracuse flared up and counted for four hits and two runs. For the Second straight Saturday, the Lions displayed a .gTeat offensive power, 'behind Smith. Every man con nected for safeties an the team chalk ed up a total of ,twenty-six hits and twenty-three runs. ,Penn State runs came in,eVerY:in ning but the' fifth and eighth. The Lions rciunded. four Syracuse hurlers all . over:'the lot, and in' the ninth,, knocked.'out ai fifth' by scoring ten runs. Leading'the.attack for the day were Red"O'Hora- and Joe .Bielicki, who Counted for circuit clouts with men on. base. • defeating the Lions in two - - State rtßall Team .13,eats . Colgate 5 Track Broken as Varsity Track Team Defeats Syracuse, 76.59; Freshmen Beat Cornell Broivii Again Betters Shot Put, Murphy Whips Discus 12 Feet Past Old Mark; Clark, Hazard, Hanley; Set Records. By FRANK TITLOW_ Cutting loose in a record-breaking spree, State .track teams - cracked five college standards as they defeated Syracuse 76-to-59 and the Cornell freshmen ?7-to-5S on Beaver field Saturday. Going on from where he stopped last - week, Emmett Brown shot-putted 98 feet 1% inches for another new record. This was the third week in a row that he's broken his pill record which he first set last year. lan Murphy, Managing finally to stay in the ring instead of fouling, *hided the discus .out 147 feet 8% inches, more than twelve feet further than the record. Both of these husky juniors performed as Well as any col lege Weightthen in the country Saturday. Another varsity record was tied,. only by a freshman, Bob Clark, who Pole-vaulted 12 feet 6 inches to brdtik his own freShinan Mark fOr' this event by six ,inches. Freshman Dean Hanley also broke his .oWn shot . rec- Ord with a 43 foot 10% inch heave. Herb Hazard; the lanky freshman who never ran on a track before this spring, glided along behind Cornell's Bentley for three lapS, then eased past him on the back stretch and let loose earning in to breeze off a 4:28 mile, breaking his own record by three seconds. Len Henderson came up fast but couldn't quite nip Bentley for second. Trento Takes 1 Firsts Although Eddie O'Brien injured his bad: While wtifining up and couldn't run, his teammate, Arkie Trento, wad the perfect substitute, winning the 100, 220, 490 and broad jump. Trento beat out John in the hun dred and broadjuniped 22 feet 5 inch es to top Osterlund and Book. Book who has been ill and stayed out of games last year, Bucknell comes here tomorrow with a - record of three con tests won in seven starts. The Bisons present an array of seasoned veter ans, led by the football tar, John Si tarsky. who plays center field. , Coach Joe Bedenk will start Ben Simoncellis on the mound for the Li-. ono. The remainder of the line-up will be intact. With the entire team performing creditably, there is no reason for-any changes. The lienn State : box scc:&e . for ' both the Colgate and Syracuse gdmes: (Continued on 2 3 . ago, Four) THE PENN STATE COLLEGIAN the distance events, 'tamed to the broad jump and took a.third., In the quarter, Howard Downey set a burning early pace and held it until the home stretch wliere One ' Man-Team Trento had too much speed and passed him as the tape loomed, checking up the fast time of 49.8. Baird sprinted to take third. Trento again strode out in front of Downey later in the afternoon to take the 220 Pete Olexy was the Lions' high scorer as he stepped through a mile and a two-mile without having much trouble in either. Pete passed Crow der, Syracuse, on the back stretch of the two-mile until the last two laps. Here he strode out a•little and then sprinted the last 50 yards like a dash Man. • , . Slider Wins Half-Mile Merle.Stitler grabbed the lead early in the 880 and held against the challenges of Syracuse's Rodgers to isle in 1:581, as Markowitz came up at the end to take second for State. Thompson took a selond in the high hurdles, but spilled 'at the last hur dle in the lows. Captain Bill Miller stepped in to sling the. hammer 151,feet 314 inch es, 20 feet farther than "Tiny" Brown, who took second. McWilliams tied for first With Perkins of Syra cuse in the high jump. In .the freshman half-mile, Burt Aikman went way out' in front and dashed in in 2:01.6 'as Hazard took second and Griest ;third in a clean sweep. Charley Pierle tailed Rammey, Cornell, then passed hini on the: hist lap, was pasSed tignini . and then lunged 'in at the finish to' Whi"a fast freshman , twamile in 10:06: Dean Ilanley took first places in three events—the shot, hammer, and javelin—and got a second in the dis cus. Fritz broad-jdmped 21 feet 7 1 / 2 inches to win this event and took a second in the century. Sandham high jumped an even six feet. which gave him first: NEW RAYON BRIEFS White and Tea Rose 29c and 39c EGOLF'S Let Four Baggage Go Home by Else LAUNDRY ROUTE Arrange to ship it off this June by ycn Railway Express and when Comrner dawns, be fancy free to board the trr Anything trunks, bags, books, golf even your diploma—Railway Express • all up on your phone call, forward thei ger train speed, deliver themi safe ar your home. And it's economical. Rails rates are low, and you pay nothing at _ _ _ _ up and delivery service. There are no draymen's demands, no tips, no standing in line, and 'sure ness is made doubly sure by Railviiay Express's double receipts, with $50.00 liability included on every piece you ship. Besides, you have the choice of forwarding your things either prepaid or collect, arid they'll be home as soon as you are. No other way of shipping giirea you this kind of service, as you probably know, and to get it you have only to phone the nearest Railway Express office. North Atherton St. Dial 3281 State College, Pa RAILWAY EXPRE S S AGENCY INC. NATION-WIDE. RAIL-AIR SERVICE Lion Lacrosse Team Divides N.Y. Contests Win Over Colgate, 8-3, 'Lose to. Orange In 6-3 Hilt. FRANCIS 11. SZYMCZAK Penn State's lacrosse team split a week-end schedule by defeating Col gate, 8-to-3, on Friday and losing to a smooth-working Syracuse outfit, 6- to-3; on Saturday. Himoff and Rum ba Ugh led the attack against the Red Raiders while Robeson, Hasek, and Simpson scored against the Orange. Against Syracuse the tenth dis played its 'bust form to date. Both outfits played a fast, cleah gaine. State Spent 11 minuted in the penalty box, and Syracuse had six.. Both Have Equal. Shots The two clubs ivere nearly equal at goal-shooting. , Syracuse attempting 27, scored six; State atteinpted 26 and scored three. Captain Ellwood i Gerber stopped seven threats, 'while Orangeman" Hughe blocked. six. Gerber Chased the bail behind the goal on seven occasions to give pos -1 session to the Blue 'add' White,' i This was the Brat tine that Nick (Thiel led State's ten against his Al ma Mater. During the' past 12 years, Syracuse has WO7l nine „mines, tied one, and lost two to State. This year's score is one of the lowest in the victory column of. the Orange. '1 Fran Thiel, Nick's brother, proved bothersome to State. He assisted in two ,goals, and scored two from his home position. Syracuse's attack de pended on one of the homes,going be hind the goal with the ball, then pass ing it to a cutting tedmmate. On the defense, Proksa was cnitstancling in keeping Meirer to one'goal; Eisen man played Thiel•who Scored by piv oting away from Dick or depending on a block. Simpson Scores' st Simpson, substituting . for CorileY, cracked the net for State: *lien he ran in from center field to tally. Robe ! son made a beautiful, attempt which bounced from the pole. Both teams played cautiously; neither taking any 'open chances. Syracuse was unable to score: this period. (Score at half: Syritcuse3; State-1) , A minute after the beginning of the third stanza Robeseiti took a pass friim Tinsel: and pulled an underhand shot to tally between the goalie's knees. Eisenman was sent Out for a minute; Meirer took a pass from Thiel to score on an, extra-man play. linsek scored in 5:53 of this quarter. Rumbaugh assisted in the goal. Peel stein tallied in 10:45 on an assist During the last quarter the ball Swamps Syracuse Net Team Defeats Gettysburg, Drops 6 to 3 Match to Middies By STEVE CAMPBELL The Lion tennis team split even on their week-end tour that carried them to Gettysburg and Annapolis. After swamping the Bullets 8-1, the net men hist to the Gobs, 6-3. The Lions were able to capture on ly two singles matches and . one doub les match in the contest with Navy. Paul Massey duplicated his feat of winning after his opponent had him at match point. Displaying the same cool, accurate play under fire that de feated Marcus, Cornell captain, in the opening match of the season, Massey rallied to down Noel, Navy No. 1 man, 6-4, 2-6, 8-6. Massey Rallies to Win With the score . tied at one set each, 5-6 in games and 0-10 in points, Mas sey again pulled the almost impos sible when he gradually overtook his opponent and went on to win the set 8-6. Captain , Jimmy Smith, playing hard, steady tennis, defeated Mann in straight sets, 64, G-2, in the third singles. In the second singles, Grant- see-sawed from one side of the field to the other, neither team having much chance for a crack at the net. Five minutes passed before Thiel scored, the final marker of the game unassisted. State's shots during the last seven minutes were too hurried to be accurate. State easily coasted through Col- HOWDY extinct...the dodo and the man who doesn't wear Palm Beach You wouldn't wear feathers in hot weather why wear wool or worsted? Each year, more men are realizing the good sense of staying in Palm Beach clothes from late spring to early autumn It'i civilized, it's modern, it's economical Save money bysaving yourwinter clothes for winter.A Palm Beach suit in white or any ha•e you want (tailored handsomely by Goodall) is only $16.75. Smart slacks, $5. Bring yourself up to . 936 in Palm Beach. Palm Beach suits are sold by good clothiers everywhere. Look for the trade-marked label in the suit. It's your assurance•of the genuine. Goodall Company • Cincinnati PALM BEACH SUITS 1 -9-!.g-t-:!4 , 1 $16.75 MEN'S APPAREL • VG S. Allen EL State College Page Three ham, of Navy, was just too strong for Dick Campman and defeated him, 0-3, C il. Patt, Fred Smith and John son all lost their matches to their op ponents from Navy. Patt extended his midshipman to three sets. but Smith and Johnson were unable to give their opponents any effective op position. Doubles Teams Loge Smith and Campman, in the No. 1 doubles team, defeated Noel and Grantham in three sets, but the other two teams dropped their matches to the Midshipmen. Bullets Swamped . State crushed a weak Gettysburg team with no difficulty, at all. Get tysburfi annexed their only point ' when Patt and Johnson lost the sec ond doubles match, 6-4, 6-4. Berkowitz, of Gettysburg, carried Massey to three sets before Massey won, 6-2, 2-6, 6-3. The rest of the team won their matches without too much trouble. gate's defense to score regularly. The game was played on a rough field in a light rain. The Blue and White scored three in the first quarter, two in the second, two in the third, one in - the fourth. Himoff tallied three times, Itumbaugh twice, and .lacober, Misch, and Eisenman counted one apiece. The second team played near ly a half of the game. !W!. 4II 4NFE!-ql
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers