Penn State collegian. (State College, Pa.) 1911-1940, May 14, 1937, Image 3

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    7 rkiay, May 14, IflB7
Penn State
-SpOrt Shoits
li.good old Doctor Leo Muck its
etcher Throughout the entire
hinan 'baseball game last Seta' ,
against . Kiski, Leo called 'the.
hes ... And Pitcher . Bob Goodrich
ned 13 ... Houck, incidentally, is
„Art Schacht of the State bench
Gairhad just called a strike
Goodrich in the fifth when a foul
ped him on the shins ... "That's
Lt you get for being antagonistic,"
roared ...
he secret of the varsity's emer-
Ce, from its batting slump is .out
Coach,Joe Bedenk took a load of
bats to 'Army . . ;Irony flowed
last Monday . at New Beaver
I . . Bob Steckel 'blasted a 'home
with the taies loaded . , . With
eon against Villanova, Steckel
tin'as a' pinch hitter . . . and
hid . . .
.e'reldirian has been stamped as
most improved member of the
h Modest Eddie O'Brien runs
inst the Lions tomorrow ... Laid
With a sore back, O'Brien' couldn't
'against State. here last year, so
trolled to"the public address sys
and flattered himself by saying
new everyone came out to see him
, but that' he ;was sorry to dis-
Oint. them . .
OF . su I Ts!
ALL NEW THIS SPRING
`WERE NOW ..
27.50. . . . 1950 •
3E50 . .26.5'0
35.00. . - 28.50
40.00 .*0 3250
For . quick sate we are reducing our stock of new spring
sititsgabardines, shetlands, flannels and worsteds. The
reductions listed above speak for themselves. Suit - prices
are rising rapidly—we could not duplicate these suits at
such low Prices today!. We are overstocked and must dis
pose of these suits at Once. They must be sold!
• A.Small Deposit Will Hold Your Suit
•or Topcoat Until June .5
•
•
1411 S.Allen St. MEN'S APPAREL State College
+ No 'lmport will want to miss
"No Co-ed will want to cut
+Every Fraternity Man should see
*Every Non-Fraternity Man goes
Thespian Hit
Or‘
Pardon My Glove'
, Saturday Night, 7:15
Tickets at Corner and Student Union
WIMI Glennland Pool
F I L I N R I
E D
WATER
Batsmen To Play At Syracuse
Trackmen Meet
Syracuse Away
An' undefeated varsity track team
and a once-defeated freshman team
leave today for Syracuse and Ithaca,
respectively, where the varsity will
meet Syracuse and the fre . shmen will
meet Cornell.
The chief attraction of the dual
mect.with Syracuse will be Eddie O'-
Brien, member of the U. S. Olympic
team at Berlin. But the Lions should
have little difficulty in repeating last
year's victory over Syracuse. The
score last year was 76-59.
RecOrd - holders Redmond, Clark,
Brown and near record-holders Dow
ney, Oleay, and Bauer will be joined
by a new and unheralded star, Gene
Feldman, in the hammer throw, as
State's big hope. Gene threw the ham
mer well over 150 feet against Pitt,
one of the best performances that has
been made this Year by any college
man.
The fre'shmen, beaten by a Pitt
team that boasted of nothing more
than three all-around stars, should
find the competition a little bit easier
!at Ithaca.
• •
Lacrosse Ten
Faces Orange
Frosh Stickmen Open
Against Syracuse
High School
The Syracuse lacrosse team will
seek to gain its first win of the season
tomorrow afternoon when it faces the
Lions on New Beaver field at 2:45
o'clock.
Carrying a heavy schedule, the Or
ange squad has been unable to dent
the money column, but their polished
stick work will give the Thielmen
plenty of trouble. The visitors were
turned back by Army 11-6 earlier in
the season while the Lions kept the
Cadets down to five goals, although
their offense could only score twice.
Thies Brother To Play
In the starting line-up for Syra
cuse will be Co-captain Francis Thiel,
brother of the coach of the Thielmen.
He, together with Fletcher, will lead
the Orange in an effort to put them
in the win column for the first time
this year. Hague, Orange goalie, is
rated highly among the goal-tenders,
despite the fact that the oppositions
have scored heavily against him.
Two victories and one tie was the
best State could do against the Syra
cuse teams in their 12-game series.
Thiel will probably send Captain Con-
Icy, Cohn, hook, Hoft, Host; Prok
on, Cosliery, Meyer, Eisenman, and
McEwan into the game for the open
ing whistle.
Freshmen Open . Season
The freshman lacrosse squad will
play its first game of a two•game
schedule against Syracuse Central
high school on New Beaver field to
morrow at 1:30 o'clock.
WHY NOT GO TO THE LAST DANCE
OF THIS SEMESTER IN A TAXI?
RESIDES' TAXI
Dial 3421
AFTER THE DANCE
come in' and join the crowd at •
The (ipket , DEN
• •
• RESTAURANT
Glennland .Building.
Try a Picnic In the Mountains
For This Week-end
Select Your Supplies From Our
40 Varieties of Delicatessen Products,
including Our Own Hpme-baked Ham.
Crabs:.:Delicious Deviled .
COOK'S MARKET
11th PENN STATE cuLLEuIAiN
8 Mushball Teams
• End 2nd Round
Undefeated
Semi-Finals Begin In Intramural
Soccer, Tennis Tourneys
Eight mushball tennis are now sur
vivors of the second round in the in
tramural mushball tournament. Quar
ter-finals and semi-finals will be run
off during the coming week.
In the first of the second round
games, Tau Phi Delta batted out a
13-10 victory over the Phi Delt's. Del
ta Sigma Phi lost to the D. U. team,
14-9. Unit 6, only surviving non-fra
ternity team, defeated Tau Sigma Phi,
10-5. The S. A. E.'s won a close 2-1
game from Pi Kappa Phi. It took two
extra innings for Alpha Zeta to beat
the Beta's on Wednesday, 19-18.
Paul Wolslayer held Chi Phi to five
hits, and Fred Edgerton hit the only
round-tripper• of the game to help A.
G. R. win by a 12-1 score. 'l•he high
scoring Alpha Phi Delt's won a slug
fest from T. K. E., 24-19. Tony Rub
ino got four out of five at the plate,
while Noxie DiVincenzo starred at
shortstop for the winners. Bill Stoe's
relief pitching in the last inning en
abled the Pi K. A.'s to defeat A. T.
0., 15-13.
•
Fret Leagues
By defeating Lamba Chi Alpha, 4.0
on Tuesday, and Acacia, 5-1 on Wed
nesday, the Phi Ep's placed themsel
ves in first place in the Fairmount
league, half a game ahead of the
second plate A. G. 13..'5. A homer by
Wells, Lamba Chi Alpha, gave his
team the margin 'of victory over 'l'.
N. E. Tuesday in their close 4-3 bat
tle. Acacia also took T. N. E. over,
winning by 5 i 2 on Wednesday. The
Phi Psi's won from A. I'. 0., 22-10.
Alpha Chi Sigma, Penn-Allen lea
gue leaders, dropped their first game
(Continued on page four)
Lions Bunch
Hits To Top
Terrors, 5-4
Sol M i e h o if Sparkles
As Tossers Score
Early To Win
Protecting a record of eight vic
tories in 11 starts, including a three
game undefeated streak, Penn State's
baseball team will face an unknown
Syracuse nine at Syracuse, N. Y., to
morrow afternoon. Co-captain Frank
Smith is expected to start.
The Lions played remarkable base
ball for three innings Wednesday and
piled up enough runs to beat Western
laryland's Green Terrors, 5-1, for
their third straight win. Featuring
the game, however, was a quiet feud
between Sol illiehoff and High School
harry Harrison. Miehotf . tried piti
fully hard to make it look like a base
ball game all the way through, but
Harrison more than neutralized his
efforts in the last six innings.
Two errors by Harrison almost
turned the tide against State, as the
Teri'ors whittled the five-run lead
down to a single run. Harrison pro
vided the first score when he booted
pitcher Cook's easy hounder with none
out in the seventh.
llieholf Sprags Rally
Shortstop Joe Drugash„whose club
menaced the Lions all afternoon,
chopped a single into left. Third base
man Mujwit walked and the bags
were jammed. Left fielder McQuillen
rapped a high bounder to the pitcher,
and Benny Simoncelli, overcome by
the environment, wired one against
the grandstand for. two runs. But
Miehofr spragged the rally with a
double-play peg to Harrison on center
fielder Campbell's skier.
Then in the eighth, right fielder
Cagle rapped another roller to Har
rison. Harry tried to rip the toes off
Vonarx and Cagle galloped to second.
But football reputations apparently
make good shortstops, so out came
pitcher Simencelli and in went rubber
armed Smith. The amazing Smith
pulled through with five strikeouts in
two innings and the Lions survived,
Mellon' shoved the Lions into the
lead in the opening.frame. Harrison
walked to open for State and after
Johnny Waters had pepped to the box,
Co-captain Mike Kornick reached first
on an error. Ray Brake scratched a
hit to second. MiehofT then rammed
a single into right and two runners
raced home.
MieholT Shines Again
Singles by George Slabodian and
Simoncelli, sandwiched by Mel
narx's sacrifice, accounted for the
third State score in the second inning.
With two out in the third, Michell'
went to town again. Ile rifled a dou
ble into right field and bolted to third
when Campbell's throw-in went
through the infield, Joe Adessa punch
ed out a single to score Miehoff.
Adessa stole second and rode home
on Slabodian's single into left.
Only one State man reached first
base after that, Simoncelli drawing
free pass in the seventh. Twice
again Michell' came within inches of
getting extra-base hits, but the Ter
ror outfield closed the gaps ton quick
,ly.—J. A. T.
Intramural BaSeball
Opens Co-ed Sports
Women's intramural baseball open
ed Monday with Chi Omega winning
from Delta Gamma, 31-1; Alpha Omi
cron Pi from Alpha Chi Omega, 22-3;
Kappa Kappa Gamma from Theta
Phi Alpha, 12-3; and Kappa Alpha
Theta from Gamma Phi Beta, 1-0.
On Tuesday Chi Omega defeated
Alpha Omicron Pi, 2-1; Kappa Alpha
Theta defeated Kappa Kappa Gam
ma; and Philotes defeated the East
Downtown girls.
On Wednesday, Kappa Alpha Theta
and Philotes won the right to play in
the finals, the Thetas winning from
the Chi Omegas, 10 to 8, and Philotes
from the West Downtown girls, 1 to 0.
The final game hail not been played
when the Collegian went to press.
Telephone 2731
Clark Motor Co.
120 S. Pugh Slate College, Pa.
Sales - PACKARD - Service
Taxi Service
Storage. Gas, Oil, Tires,
Accessories, Repairing,
Washing
Between
The Lions
We were talking about 150-pound
football. The sun was shining and
so tens Bob.
"Great sport. Fascinating. Ev
erybody the same weight. Fast.
Lightning. Great idea."
But where would you play, Bob?
"Play? Ila, ha.. That's it. No
place. No itom. Would need are
lights. Some boys would be engi
neers. Classes to live. Varsity uses
arc lights.
"Great sport, tho."
How about equipment. Bob?
"Equipment? We have lots of gond
pants, extra. Ha, ha. But they would
be too big. No shoes either."
Yes, Bob, a 150-pound football
team would be great.
"Great? Sure. For the students.
The college is for the students, by
the students. Not the faculty. Make
the boys happy."
Will there be• a 150-pound team
this year, Bob?
"This year? No. But students
should start asking for it now.
Should get it in a year. If students
want 150-pound team, they eon get
it. They'll get it."
A friend of Bob's wandered down
the street in the terrific sunlight.
"Beautiful day, isn't it, Bob?"
"Boy, oh, boy, sure is. How about
The Bright Spot of Bellefonte
Hotel Markland
Noted for Good Food and Smice
+ + + •
- The . Green Room
Cosmopolitan Cocktail Lounge
itsrern Electric
AUDIOMETER
r;~:~:z~~~~.FM.
It's all around you
In this busy age, things made by Western Electric ap
pear on all sides. For in addition to its primary function
as manufacturer, purchaser mid distributor for the Bell
Telephone System, Western Electric produces appara
tus to meet almost every sound - transmission need.
That is why Western Electric is called `the leader
in sound-transmission."
11fisrmfacturing Plants at Chinign, nc. Kearny, N. J., and 17.1amnr, Md.
18 Miles? You have a meeting? Aw,
too bad.
"Say, went to opening of fisher
man's paradise a few minutes ago.
Crowded. Standing room only."
Were you fishing, Bob?
"Me? No. But I saw a fellow get
one two feet long. Me? No. I'm
going to shoot snore golf."
The Ifiggins goes for 150-pound
rootho, fishing, and golf.
SHORTS
Tomorrow's lacrosse game may turn
into a family feud . . Coach Nick
Thiel's brother, Francis, is co-captain
of the Syracuse ten . . . Speaking of
feuds, rumors say • there's a 'terrific
light going on for batting honors be
tween Mel Vonnrx and Co-captain
Mike Nornick . . Kornick is hitting
.1:93, one point better than Voltam ...
Naomi Thbmpson, Carnegie Tech's
feminine tennis star who was trim
med by Chuck Patt Wednesday, was
ranked No. 9 nationally in 1933 . .
WEEK - END
SPECIAL
CHOP S!JEY
at
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