`hiecizty, April 18, 1113.1. ge Between The Lions »D Battin''Around This 'coming week-end's triangle track,meet between the Lions; Dick inson, and Susquehanna should provide the Werner boys , with . a nice warm;mp for the Penn Relays the following week-end . This initial meet, added to the schedule a few - days ago, doubles the hothe meet track schedule . . There are now two . home meets . . . Yestei day's baseball game with Vrince: ton was a continuance of the Li ens' oldest•diamand series .. . The series, starting in 1895, has reach ed 25 games, with Princeton win ning 13 and .State 11 during that Period It's interesting to note the in 'creasing frequency with which track and field records are being broken . . . Southern California's :sill Sefton broke . a pole vaulting "'record 'of one year's standing by. jumping-14W in a dual meet... 'The fariner record, 14'61L.." was set only last Jfily by George Varoff.in the .Princeton invititien meet . . N*off. topped 'the record of the previous year made by Keith Brown by little more than an inch . new mark gives.. Bob Clark, Lion 'kaulter, something more to aim at . When a freshman last year, Clark surpassed the college record of 18 years standing by jumping 12'6" and he has since done 13 feet . . • • Varsity ,tennis is getting off •to a much later start than usual this season . If the candidates have been working out, they've been practicing in secrecy . . . Not even the managers.seem to know the set up so far . . . Skip Stahley, liar yard lacrosse coach; was a varsity footballer here in the late twenties . . . Their defeat of the Lion la- Special for I. F. - Eyebrow Arch, Shampoo and Finger Wave 3 for $1 Finger Wave. Shampoo and • Manicure CASSIDY'S BEAUTY SHOP. zio S. Allen Tel. 349.1 HUDSON- - EVERYONE SHOULD ATTEND JOE DeLANGE THE INTER-FRATERNITY BALL HAYMES Ten - Itil Two Rec Hall April Sixteenth By 808 GRUBB crosse'team was Harvard's only; vic tory on their recent trip .. . They took a .19-2 lacing at the hand's of Navy's stickmen, among-other set backs ... Syracuse plans to get an early start in boxing next year, ac cording to their schedule just re leased ... They open with Univer sity of Virginia; Southern Confer ence champs, January 15 . . . The new EIBA ruling which bans box ers with amateur experience block ed the Orangemen in their attempt to enroll Bill Speary, 115-pound Golden Glove champ this year ... A. R. W, the Old Main muse, says in his Daily Half Colyum, "Don't confuse next Saturday's baseball clinic with next Saturday's Thespian show when you hear the title,.'Pardon My Glove"' ... The baseball clinic, first of its kind here, brings two former American league stars, Roger - Peckinpaugh and Low Foliseci, to the campus . . Dem onstrations by the Penn State and West Virginia nines and a movie, "Heads Up 'Baseball," will feature the clinic . : "Cauliflower Gardener" is the ti 'tle of poll Bell's article on Leo Houck in, the new pocket-size mag, "They Say", • Myles' Thomas, former Penn State•baseballer, has a new job as head coach of Toledo, in the American Association ... After, graduating from here in 1931 Thomas went directly into pro base, ball and climaxed his playing ca reer with the New York Yankees' and the Washington Senators . . . A captain for the 1938 basketball campaign will not be chosen until the season is about to open ... This is in line with Coach Lawther's pol icy of throwing every position on the team open to all comers .•.. BO Aspirants Report For Freshman Nine Sixty candidates for the freshman baseball team are practicing' daily on the freshman Inzseball field under the supervision of Coach Leo Houck. Although the . opening game is scheduled for Mercersburg, Saturday, April 24, Houck is marking time and slowly whipping the team into shape. No definite starting assignments have Yet been decided. Princeton Smashes Lions' Winning Streak, 3-1 Lacrosse Ten To Encounter Swarthmore Thiel Shifts Veterans To Bolster Team Offensive By FRANCIS H. SZYAICZAK Penn State's lacrosse team will leave tomorrow morning for Swarth more for its second game of the sea son. Since the Harvard defeat last week the Nittany stickmen have con centrated on their defensive tactics in preparation for their strong hosts. Wih the loss of a good number of veterans Coach Nick Thiel is faced with a very difficult schedule to 'ov ercome. Gauze experience . is some thing that the squad lacks since most of the boys are sophomores or jun icirs. The more experienced lacrossers have been changed to other positions to strengthen the team. Captain Con ley would be a decided strength to the center field defense, but his stick-handling, must be utilized on the offensive. Joe Proska, varsity basketball play er, is seeing service for his second season. Never having played lacrosse before, Joe was taught the funda mentals of the game and earned his !letter in one season. • 17 to Make Trip The following men will make the trip: Conley, Cohen, Cookery, Wal e% Holt, Eiseman, Mc:Ewan, Proska, Sheridan, Wuenschell, Foster, Simp son, Lotz, Snook, Hontz, and Meyer, and Manager Sam Mcßride. Coach Thiel announced that fresh men candidates are being called out for the yearling team. No experience is needed as all fundamentals of the game are taught to those who report. Howard Minnick, a graduate student, will serve in the role of a supervisor of the freshman squad which plays two games this season. The Swarthmore . "Little Quakers" have had four games to date, On a southern trip they dropped games to St. John and Mt. Washingtoh La crosse ,Club. Earlier in the season they scored a victory over Williams and on Saturday they defeated La faiiette,' another State opponent; to-3. Tentative lineup for the game in cludes: 'Oyer, goal; Cohen,•in home; Conley, out home; Snook, first attack; Buser, second. attack; WENVan, cen ter; Heft, first defense; Hontz, sec ond defense; Eiseman, point; and Proska, counter point. The Little Quakers in the same positions are Mac Cormack, Schroeder, Cooper, Kalkstein, White, Fraser, Burski, Long.shore, Clement, and Beck. Students! gelp Elect a May Queen! A candidate for May Queen of Tyrone's Garden Festival in which American Legion Junior Band will participate. The May Queen candidate will visit State College, Thursday, April 151 h, seeking your vote by ,selling apple ,blossoms. GIVE HER ITUR:SGPPORT! ;I; ; I.! A .20 ,•.: COLU;tilai;l . . Lion Gridders To Play 5 'Exhibition Contests Penn State's football team will :ulminate •its spring practice this ~ , e ar with four and possibly five 2ractice games wit h Carnegie Tech, Lock Haven Teachers, and Bloomsburg Teachers. All tilts will be played here. The probability of the games had been known for some time, out Coach Higgins had said that le wished no publicity of the games, chiefly because Bill Kern, Carnegie Tech mentor; had an nounced that he desired secrecy. Kern's announcement came short ly after TeCh's announced inten tion of retiring from big-time foot ball. But with the games being an open secret in Pittsburgh, and their scheduling being announced in the'Lock Haven E xpress recent ly, the dates hardly can. be termed a secret any hinger. . The Lions will face Lock Haven next Saturday, April 17; Blooms burg on April 24; and Carnegie Tech on Friday and Saturday of the following week . , April 30 and May 1. A tentative game with Western Maryland has been planned but no date has as yet been set. Nittany Netmen Aim for Opener With but two and one-half weeks in which to prepare themselves for the season's opener with Penn at Philadelphia, candidates for the Penn State tennis team began outdoor prac tice yesterday under the instruction of their new coach, Bob Lake, gradu ate assistant in physics and former coach of the University of Alabama net team. Because of the inclement weather, the team has been able to get in only one day of outdoor work previous to yesterday. Frequent work-outs have been held on the Rec hall handball courts, enabling the candidates to get into good physical condition.' The Lions will meet a strong op ponent when they face Penn April 30. The Red and Blue team is captained by Harry Albert, former Middle At lantic States' junior champion, who plays the No. 1 position. On Satur day. May 1, the team will complete its week-end tour against the Lehigh racqueteers at Betlilehern It will face the Bucknell team .in its first home engagement on May 5. Coach Lake is pleased with the per formances of the five veterans, Cap tain Paul Massey, Dick Campman, Chuck Patt, Paul Perry, and. Sel Freed. Al Hildebrandt, sophomore, also has shown up well and may make a place for himself on the team. Coach Lake, formerly captain of the Birmingham Southern net team, is the third Lion tennis coach in as Lion Runners Open Season With Juniata Bad Weather Hinders Trackmen in Ist Relay Trials A track meet with Juniata College has been arranged for this Friday afternoon at . 4 o'clock, it was an nounced late yesterday by Neil M. iFleming, graddate manager of athlet lies. This will start the season one week ahead of the originally sched uled opening at the Penn Relays, April 23-24. 1 The late addition will allow the stil (lent body to see the team in compe 7 titian in two dual meets, the other being with Pitt, May 8. There will be two dual meets away with Navy and Syracuse, May 1 and 15, respec, tively, and the Relayss and the I.C. 4-A championships, May 28-29 com plete the season. The Lions have never met Juniata in track previously, and it was orig inally intended to have a triangular meet, but a third opponent could not be signed up at this late• date. In fooball weather, Penn State's trackmen futilely tried to turn in'rep . resentative records in the preliminary try-outs for the Penn Relay Meet. HeaVy winds made times and distan ces unreliable, and the low tempera ture slowed down events considerably. The best of a group of mediocre perforniances was that of Dave Bau er in the 220-yard low hurdles. His time in that event was 25.1 seconds. ,Batier also took the 120-yard high 'hurdles in 16 seconds, the 100-yard dash in 10.4 seconds, and the 440- yard dash in .52.6 seconds. Junior Hanley captured firsts in both the shot and hammer events. His . distance in the shot put was 44 feet VA inches, and in the hammer throw, 131 feet 8 inches. In the javelin throw, Nick Volunan, iic made the best toss of 185 feet. Pri olo was second with a 107-foot throw. IPete Olexy turned in a mile time of 4 minutes 35 seconds. Smith, Red mond, and Doehnert all cleared the high jump at •5 feet 11 incheS, and Bob Clark did 11 feet 6 inches in the Pole vault. . About the only thing that the pre- Iliminaries showed on Saturday after noon was how the team performs in {cold weather. No performances came 'up to the ability of the individual ltrackmen. Many of the events were called off and will be scheduled for this week. Becaise of the dual meet with Juniata, a smaller team than , 1 usual will be taken to the Relays at Philadelphia. Performances on Friday will count heavily in deciding who twill make the trip. many yearS. He - succeeds Captain Raymond Oxreider, of the department of military science and tactics, who coached last year's team. Dink Stover was Captain Oxreider's predecessor. INFORMAL. DANCES GREEN GABLES Lewistown, Pa. IVAN FAUX and His Original , Penna. Ramblers April 16 JOHNNY MACK and 'His Orchestra April 23 9 to 1 $1.50 per couple + _+ + SEMI-FORMAL CHARITY DANCE April 30 BILL BOTTOM' and His Band $2.00 per couple Cocktail Bar Salad and Sandwich Service 1 1 Nittany Batsmen Get 2 Safeties Off Tiger Pitcher in 3rd Game Victory String of 10 Games Shattered Despite Sparkling Defensive Performance By Shortstop Harrison - Special to lh PRINCETON, N. J., April 12. Princeton nipped Penn State here to day to smash the' Lion nine's ten game winning streak. The final score was 3-to-1. The game was marked by a brilliant pitchers' battle between Pilink Smith, Penn State ce-captain, and Bell. of the Tigers. The heavy guns of the Nittanymen, who had pounded out twenty-seven hits in two previous tussles this sea son, were limited to two hits by Bell. Smith allowed a half-dozen safeties. Bell and Smith each struck out five batsmen-, Smith yielded ,five walks, while Bell failed to issue a single base on balls. The Nittany Lions were charged with% two'errors and Princeton one. Outstanding in the field for Penn State was Harry Harrison, sophomore football star and shortstop on the baseball team. Harrison speared a terrific line drive and converted it into a fast double play, catching a Prince ton runner off first base. The victory gave the Tigers a three . - game edge in one of the oldest rival ries in the cast. Princeton now boasts of fourteen wins ,as 'compared to eleven for State. The series began in 1895. The close victory over State algo stretched Princeton's winning streak to three games. The Tigers were blanked in their season opener, 8-to4), by C. C. N. Y. They bombed the Navy, 7-to-2, last Saturday. A squad trimmed to fifteen men, in cluding five hurlers, entrained for the game yesterday afternoon. Coach Joe Bedenk failed to take a single utility infielder. • Slated . to start the game were Har rison, shortstop; Windy Wear, second base; Joe Adessa, center field; Co captain llike Kornick, catcher; Don prossin, "right field; Wayne Vonarx, first base; Sol Miehoff or Ray Brake, left field; * Johnny Waters, third base; and Smith, pitcher. The Lions will attempt to get back to winning ways when they open their home season with two contests LAMB WEEK We Have 20 Different Cuts and Ways of Serving Lamb VISIT QUR STORE. AND SEE THEM ON DISPLAY • COOK'S MARKET A Common Expression in Town and on Campus "You Can Get It at Metzger's" Tennis Rackets Repaired and Restrung. $2.00 to $9.00 • 2 to 24-Hour Service Tennis Rackets 50c to $18 . .50 • Balls-25c, 35c , 45c Covers-25c and up A COMPLETE Line of Fishing Tackle OF EVERY DESCRIPTION Rods . . . 50c to $30.00 Reels . . . 25c to $7.50 Lines . 10c to. $ 6.00 Creels 50c and up Over 250 Different Kinds of Flies, Lures, Baits Ask for Details of Prize Offered Every Week to Fishermen SHOP .AT METZGER'S Page Three COLI against West Virginia this week-end. A baseball clink, featuring Lew Fon seca and Roger Peckinpaugb, former major league stars, Will headline the program. Beta Sigma Rho Wins Volleyball Tournament Beta Sigma Rho defeated Delta Up silon' in thri finals of the volleyball tournament in two out of a two-out of three series. The scores of the first match were 16-14, 13-15, and 15-13. The results of the second match were 15-13, 12-15, 15-12. The feature of the final playoffs w•as the smashing play resorted to by both teams. Herb Dickstein and Hob Morita 'led 'their respective teams in "Spiking" or driving the ball for points. Bill Ford Advanced Pitcher Bill Ford, who was shipped to Salisbury, 'S. C., by the Boston Bees last week, has been advanced to Scranton, of the New-York Pennsyl vania LeagMe, the Bees' Class A farm. Salisbury is Boston's Class D team. It's Cold in the elretie—Litt dour. It's done in State College and still is fan. Cut when it's done by Crosby and Raye Us' done in the best and a musical way! AiA ,ffifilakt. ~.. W rDDßy tt.i . Prepare for the frigid setting of Rec Hall by spending 2 'hours in the Cathaum's Hawaiian atmo sphere.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers