iiYiday, May 21, Between The Lions • A glance at the baseball batting averages just before yesterday's game showed co-captain Mika Kornick with a pre - try sad .166 mark. Mike, among others, has come in for plenty of drastic criticism for his shimp this year after much success in 1936. There must be a reason why Mike is in there every day, working like a horse behind the plate, a somewhat unusual feat for a catcher. That tea - son is very easily explained. . Kornick happens to be one of the best, if not the best, college receivers in the game today. A check on his throws to second, and the number of potentially stolen bases he has cut down, will show he is strong in that department. His cleverness 'at catch ing the boys at third who think they can come home on the hit-run play, is indicated by the plain fact that not one man did it this year. • Just how ;good end how ,valuable Kornick is to the team will be shown next year, When he leaves. This wri ter will put him behind the plate in any collegiate lezigue; hits Or'no hits. And, incidently; if You Went to check the runs-batted-in records, Koi , nick's name might be in there. In fact, it is. And after all, runs-batted in are of some importarice. As stated in Tuesday's column, Izzy Richter, Lion Eastern • Intercollegiate heavyweight champiOn, believed that a B.A. degree should be a prerequisite for when into professional boxing. When asked to explain this, Izzy re lated the following: "There are certain participants in the manly art who are a disgrace to those attempting to further the sport. "For instance, this chap Levinsky went over to England and took a rath er severe beating from a fellow-pugil ist. In explaining the affair, Levinsky claimed he was hit so hard and was cut up so much that he 'needed a blood' confusion. 'After this same man Levinsky took a thorough lacing from Joe Louis, he claimed 'he was in a transom for a week.' "Things like this must not go on. In order to protect the educated and a good business, something must be done to keep out the illiterates. At least a B.A. degree. should be required. As a matter of fact, make, it a Bh.D." All we can say is, "Well, - . —.T.*. . . . ' •'..,. :,, .. • - 'I;. Y - '..':--, • ' •V ." a R. . ......• BR . .frzeikr BR III; SETS., - . -. • •,-- ,, ,w• ... ..• - - ~.,V•.,,,,,..,,,,,,,,,. ...,/iii ( 9. • . _ 7 „. . . ..... . I , ' • ... k( . .-.:•.-.. . - , 6 4/real ',aka! ' A . .biamond,ii i ii g .-Y3 DiamentiCirciet • 10K white' or - . 101 C white o ' ' .yellow gold : , yelloi4 'gold IZ 512.5Q1' ,; -: $12 . :50' . EINS.gio,9,Z) • - . - SH .-. OM ._ . • • BERG'S .. Jeweler Opposite Main Ctimpus . . LET 'VEAL SOLVE YOUR WEEK-END • MEAT PROBLEM CUBED VEAL STEAK lb. 12c - VEAL CHOPS lb. 29c VEAL PATTIES each 12c _ CITY CHICKENS ' each 12c VEAL CUTLETS lb. 45c - BONED VEAL ROAST lb. 35c DELICIOUS DEVILED CRABS each 10c SHORT RIBS OF BEEF ' lb. 18c COOK'S MARKET . land P ool PURE FIL W TER. ED ATER Alpha Tau Omega Retains Track Crown Batsmen Face Stiff Test Against Temple Tomorrow Lions Thump Mules, Bueknell To Stretch Winning Streak To Five Straight; ' Simoncelli, Brake Shine By JOHN, A. TROANOVITCH Penn State's baseball machine will meet one of its stiiiest tests Of the season when it faces Temple's hooting Owls on New Beaver field tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock. Co-captain Frank Smith will attempt to stem the Owl onslaught, which includes Villanova's Wildcats among its list of vic tims. Villanova 'clawed the Lions, 11-5, in a 10- inning farce three weeks ago. Meanwhile, the Lions sounded advance Warning of their preparedness by haMmering out 24 hits for 24 runs yesterday, and Tuesday, more than they had tallied during the past month. The two easy victories over Bucknell, 11-2, and Muhlenberg; 13-1, stretched State's streak to five straight.' Benny Simoncelli turned in one of the best performances of his career .yesterday as he roped the Bisons with five hits, including two infield safe ties. Only left fielder Bill. Lane block ed Simoncelli's shutout effort. Lane planted two offerings in the freshman baseball field, once in the second and again in the ninth, to account fOr Bucknell's run total. The win was Shnoncelli's fourth in five Starts.' Netmen Will Play Middies Away Tomorrow Lion Tennis Team Favored Over iliedi s ocre Navy- Squad By HERB CAHAN Penn State's tennis team will try its . darndest to follow the winning precedent set this' spring by the base ball and track teams. when the, net men travel to Annapolis to play Navy tomorrow. The Nittany racquet wielders, hav ing reached mid-season form, look like . sure winners over a not-so-good Mid die aggregation. Navy lost seven of its last year's team by graduation, and except for the number one man, Grantham, 'the team was lacking in experience. But they have played eight matches, gain ing only, two victories. Passible Changes There may be a 'change or two in the Lion line-up. Dick Campman, number two man, may not be able to Make the trip because of approaching finals. Coach Bob Lake may replace Paul Perry at the number five or six spot with either Mush Parker or Sel The Vest of the line-up will remain intact. Capt. PaUl • Massey will play at !is regular first singles poSt; Chuck Patt will occupy the number three spot unless Campman doesn't Make the trip, thus moving Patt up a notch. Al Hildebrandt, sporting a five match win streak, will follow Patt; and Arnie Cohen, who has won a regu lar berth on the team as a sophomore, will round out the singles starters. Massey, Campman,.Patt, and Perry ire finishing up their ,last season on the team, having made their last home appearance in the 9-0 Dickinson rout last Monday. •- After the Navy match tomorrow, the team will meet Army at West Point next Wednesday in the final match of the campaign. The netmen have split their previous eight match es, and can make this a winning sea son by taking the next two matches. Shako* in‘frosh , Nine Planned For Dickinson Planning a change in the line-up to break the, thred-game losing streak, Coach Leo 'Houck decided to start John, Relic. in center field in place. of Mike Cooper. Sam' DeFranco or Dean Stover will start at shortstop. Dickinson Seminary will be out to avenge last year's 5-1 defeat that they safferdd at the hands of the frosh. Bob Goodrich is expected to pitch against the Seminary boys Saturday at 11 o'- clock.—T. A. B. Brake Leads Drive Leading the Bucknell roundup was Ray Brake, who swiped everything but the pants off the Bison team. Brake, who reached first base nine consecutive times during the. two games, including a . record. of five straight hits, insisted on circling the bases on his belly. Three times he stole second and on two of the occa sions he didn't even stop to dust off his uniform until lie reached third base. Wilder than .jangle cats, the two Bison hurlers issued 11 walks, and State made the most of them.. The Lions iced the decision in the opening frame. Harry Harrison and Co-cap tain Mike Rolnick both walked. Brake rapped out a double. into center to score Harrison. Kornick came home a moment later on a wild pitch. Sol Miehoir sliced the air, but Joe Adessa also walked. Brake and Adessa both steamed home when Lane dropped George Slabodian's long fly. The Lions went to town again in the fifth when Bison Monahan blew up higher than the Empire State building. Kornick started the fire works with a 350-foot home run into centerfield. Brake walked and went to third just like that. Miehoff skied Out, Brake coming in after the catch. Adessa-walked,:stole Second and 'rode home on the catcher's wild Peg to sec ond. Slabodian rifled a two-bagger into left and it was all over for Mona han. Savidge 'came in and the fun ended. • Sniash Muhlenberg, 13-1 Shelling two, pitchers, for 14 hits, the Lions kicked Muldenberg, 13-1, for their fourth straight win Tuesday af ternoon. Ray Brake and Sol Miehoff paced the devastating attack with three :hits . Apiece. Paradoxically enough, George Slabodian, the team's leading slugger, was the only man to falter at the plate. State batted completely around in two innings, scoring .five,runs in the first and seven in the third.. Harry Harrison opened the Lion drive with a walk. It was still peaceful as John ny Waters sacrificed him to second. Then things happened. Co-captain Mike Kornick . hit a crazy bounder down, the third-base line that decided to hop. over the third baseman's head - ,fie,l4:BriiiEe rifled a single into center, and Harrison spiked. the plate with the first run. Miehoff pumped another hit into left, And two more runners scored. Joe Adessa lined a single into right, send ing Miehoff to ..second. Slabodian , skied out to short center.' Then came the knockout drop. Big Mel Vonarx, sporting a Witting tag of .135 whaled a long double into left field, chasing in Miehoff and. Adessa. Smith popped out to snap the rally. The Lions broke a short truce in the third frame as 11 men tramped up to the plate. After Adeasi had flied out, Slaliodian reached first base on third baseinah Scrapper Farrell's error. Vonarx.was giimn free trans portation. Smith fired a triple into left field, and the second act of the big show was officially on. A half-doz en more hits clattered off the • Lion bats in Quick order, and the Mules were too sick to try: 808 MINGLE SHOE REPAIRING 'PRI , : ?EN g 117 'Li; 1;0 1 . , Lii;t i 14 Delta Theta Sigma Wins Intramural Soccer Title Defeats Phi Gams, 1-0 After Hard Game; Hixsort Scores After a continuous string of vic tories, Delta Theta Sigma climaxed its soccer season by taking the Intra mural Soccer championship cup when it defeated Phi Gamma Delta by a 1-0 score. :Rube Hinson tallied. Delta Theta Sigma's only and whining point after two extra peiods. The game was liarci4Ought throughout, with both teams evenly matched. It . wait a 15- yard shot booted by Hixson that ric ocheted. from the , foot of a Phi Gam man :and . paesed into the net.. The' Delta' Theta Sigma score was regis tered two niinutes before the final whistle. In no ether IM soccer game did the goalies find the work so hard. Bob Shuler played a bang-up game at fullback for the losing Phi Gams. Of fensive honor's went to Jim Cummings, swim star, Phi Gam, and to Rube Hix son, of Delta Theta. Besides Hixson, members of the championship team are Paul Bartholo mew, Ammon Brubaker, Jim Dun seath, Bill Haigh, Bob Bomberger, Bill Ellwood, and Chuck Huber. The other Phi Cams are Bob McQuiston, Jack Ralston, and Dec Anderson. Mus'hball With .the quarter-finals scheduled to end today, the. semi-finals of the intramural mushball tournament will be played on Monday afternoon, fol lowed ,by the championship-deciding final on Tuesday. At the. end of Wednesday's activi ties, eight teams remained in the run ning for softball honors. Alpha Phi Delta, -Pi .Kappa Alpha, Unit G, Al pha Zeta, Kappa :Delta Rho, Alpha Gamma Rho; Delta Upsilon,, and Tau Phi Delta were the survivors. . In the first of thisov'eek's games, Unit 6 rallied in the sixth to score 5 runs, "and:Overcame'the Alpha Sigma Phis '4-I;lead. Galbreath Opened the inning with a double, followed by suc cessive singles from the bats of Bow ler, yVay, Morrig; Rugh, and Teischer to gain . the desired,number of runs. Hits . .by Charlie Sayls, Ad Bond, and - Dick Rahn put Tau. Phi Delta out in front early and enabled them to take a, 5-3 game from Sigma Tau Phi. The ,D. U.'s..ttirned in 'a 13-2 victory over, tlie. 'Alpha Chi .Sigs on Wednes day: :Besides rendering his opponents helpleSs' at the plate.by.his masterful pitching, ,Bob Morini gained two ho- - mers . and a sifigie'to lead the winners' (contplueq, en page four) North Atherton Street Dial 3281 State College, Pa 'r%'• - KAILW• '7I , EXPRE S AGE '. NCY :,r4C.4.1h7C. Champs Cop 5 Events; 3 Teams Knotted For 2nd Place Sweeping through to victories in 5 of the Pi events, Alpha Tau Omega retained its intramural track champ ionship at New Beaver field Tuesday afternoon. The winners also sped to four seconds and one third place to pile up 2.1 points. So complete was the rout that the champions failed to place in only four of the events. for far behind in a, triple-tie for second place were Delta Upsilon, Tau Phi Delta, and Phi Delta Theta, each with nine points. Disqualifica tion of a pair of ineligible runners, however, cost Delta Upsilon three markers. Other point totals, scored on a 3-2-1 Inisis instead of the usual 5-3-1, were: Phi Sigma Kappa, 5; Phi Kappa Sig ma, 5; Beta Sigma Rho, 1,.; Theta Chi, 2; and Alpha Chi Sigma, 1. Two stu dents performing under the independ ent 'banner totaled four points. • Zimmer, Schuyler Shine Individual scoring honors went to Bill Zimmer, Alpha Tuu Omega, and Roy Schuyler, Phi Kappa Sigma, both seniors. Each tallied five points. Zim mer copped the 220-yard dash in 24 seconds and finished second in the 120- yard low hurdles.- Schuyler won the hammer throw with a toss'of 90 Sect 6 inches and placed second in the shot put. Summaries of the meet: 100-yard dash: won by Karl Tie besiek, Alpha Tau Omega; Herb Creighton, Alpha Tau Omega, second; Jack Patterson, Theta •Chi, third. Time-10.6. 220-yard dash: Won by Bill Zim mer, Alpha Tau Omega; Roger Clapp, Delta Upsilon, second; Patterson, The `ta Chi, third. Time-24 seconds. 440-yard dash: Won by Bucky Mitchell, Phi Delta Theta; Lester Smith, Tau Phi Delta, second; Bill Joachim, Delta Upsilon, third. Time —55 seconds. SSO-yard run: Won by Raymond Hayes, Phi Sigma, Kappa; Clapp, Del ta Upsilon, second. Time-2:10. 120-yard low hurdles: Won by Nor man Hagen, Alpha Tau Omega; Zim mer, Alpha Tau Omega, second; 'Jon- (Continued ou page four) Plumbing and Heating Heating Syterns Installed 808 TAYLOR DIAL 2722. Stickmen To Face Cornell Away Tomorrow Lion Lacrossemen Aim To End 2-Game Posing Streak Coach Nick Thiel took a squad of 18 men to Ithaca today to cross sticks with the Big Red lacrosse team to morrow afternoon. Although Cornell is much stronger now than at the beginning of the year, it appears likely that Captain Conley will lead his team to a victory and break a two-game losing streak. The starting line-up will probably consist of Meyer in front of the goal; Proksa and . Eiscnman, points; Hontz and Hoft at the defense posts; ..Can lain C,onley at center;. Simpson'.,and Buser as the attackmen; and Cohn and Coskery at the homes., The stickmen scrimmaged through out the week in an effort to tighten the defense and to add'extra scoring punch to the offensive plays. • ' Big Red Improves With only three veterans in the starting line-up, the Ithacans began the season by receiving severe drUb bings at the hands of Hobart and Col gate by scores of 17-3 and . 10-3, re spectively. Gaining . experience and strength as the season progressed, the Big Red lacrossers topped the year's performance with a victory over Tufts on Saturday. . Pacing the Red attacktk ere Captain George Cohen and George Holochwost, attackmen. John Rooney:has been of-. feetive in the last feiv games in plug ging the mouth of. the net to keep the opponents' scores low. The Cornell-Penn Statelacrosse,se ries began back in 1923'when the Red squad took a 3-1 deciSien, from the Lions. The Statemen • evened things up the next year,but proceeded to lose the next five games in a row. The series was stopped and, then resumed in 1934; with State winning the next three games to make the' series stand at 4-6, Cornell.—S. S. S. • . • Boss, you .sko That's dO Te6i'n ": . - :*. l v. because unperturbed:, . ' . - ~ ljythe - . 1 - .- Palm Beach I , fe.-L . . ;. suit- is . . as . cool , as . no - . 4u P A 6 `: .. clothes ..<j , o . ' 1 41" . , at all i • .. LIKE BEING CLOTHED I\ AIR , ic.. ..,i . • •,,.:..k::...:,.•:...:.. ...,,,;.:,..,..„...,,,.....,,,... . . ' • To the world you are an unusually well'-Clrested: man. Your friends will speak of the `smartness of your clothes, and yoult>absent-mindedly reply; "What clOthes?" before you remember you're•wearing Palm Beach. 0 It's tailored as stylishly as suits costing many times as much. And its patented fcibrie resists wrinkles and repels dirt, so 'that your pressing and ' clectninij bills are surprisingly low. 111 YoLir favorite clothier is showing a stack of fresh weaves and patterns that Will win scores of new Palm Beach fans. See the darker-tone mixtures which ' lOok like imported worsteds. Get yours now while selections are at their best. • T 11911.11“. 11 ;11.11,1).1.A. $16.75 4(Z,itn 2!Acir-h-ti ;mom TN. alr:Nulma tLorN . , , , • 5 ,,. , , , ... - , , ~. . . . . , dOODALL COMPANY • CINCINNATI Fake Tiirett Nittdity Golfers End '37 Season "Why not?" Five veterans return ing, a caddy house full of promising and ambitious sophomores, long prat.- Ekes and an early start, enough rea son for Coach Bob Rutherford's rosy prediction of "Why not?" for the 1937 golf season. However, even a golf coach can go wrong some time. In an opening practice match with Centre, Hills Country club the veter ans looked good . enough, taking all the points. However, defeat struck the team on their first trip. After winning the first of three matches played on Rennwood course in Wash ington from Princeton, 6-3, on Friday, the Lions lost both following matches on Saturday to Penn, 6-3, and to Georgetown, 5.4. losing the last chance 'for Penn State to enter the interCOl 'legiate play-offs. Although Coach ,Rutherford took along an extra man case c.ne of the regulars should "blow up," he had not counted on half 'of them digging a few too many 'divots. A new addition to the golf team, a junior varsity, was inaugurated this !season against an equally new jUnioi :varsity of Cornell. In the two gimes ;played against the Big Red's junior :team, one here and one at Cornell, ;the Lions latest addition walloped iits opponents with the scores of S-1 'and 9-0. I=MEMI BUSINESS TRAINING Courses offer thor- , . _ • ough . preparation for ,; the young woman who intends to make 14:^ 1 :I; t4 bUsiness her career. Summer 01110/1 of six wee 4 be. Pins holy 6. Fell term, Seal. 7. • Forinformation addressliephtro7 PEIRCE SCHOOL ==l
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers