Tuesday, March 15,193 S TRACKMEN WIN Mermen Beat VUlanova, 41-34; Drop To Penn In Season Finish n.v rmuci The Lion swimming team ended it .in two meets held last, week-end. wh< the 400-yard relay team in the last cracked the pool record for that event deadlock to a 41-34 victory for Penn at Villanova on Friday, the mermen w without .a single first place to show jii the final meet hel<L Saturday in Philadelphia. The Villanova meet was held to ' <3<f S^oWISTOMY.; , 'nw* 9 -*r~TT‘(g§& , vc<- IT'S FRIDAY,THE \U. /Z2s\ FIFTEENTH. 'v m THE» YOU. OPTI DJST/ . Whether it’s a birthday, a wed ding anniversary, a graduation // '[Maw** 'or any other occasion where con w ' gratulations are in order, send your good wishes by telephone. It’s the personal, timely way. RATES ON ALL CALLS OF 42 MILES OR MORE'ARE RE DUCED EVERY 1 NIGHT AFTER 7 AND ALL DAY SiINDAY, THEfIELI TELEPHONE COMPANY/ Of PENNSYLVANIA E.TRABUE ts season' of four losses and three wins »en a thrilling <exhibition of speed by event of the meet against Villanova t and lifted the score from its previous i State. Following the Villanova meet vent under in defeat 16-41) before Penn even terms throughout the first sev en events, ~ Mark Vinznnt, Warvctn Oliver, and Capt. Bob Dewalt ing the battle with a victory in the medley “relay. Ken Bunk placed sec ond in the. 220, Art Lehman and Chuck Welsh snatched second and third in the 50, Guy McLaughlin and Ray* Parks -dove their way into first and-second places.. Take One More First In the 100-yard freestyle Chuck . Welsh and. Capt Dewalt took second [and third, .backstroke—-Vinznnt first, | and Ray John- I son second ahd third, and 440 yard freestyle—Bunk third.. With the score tied after the 440, the Lion 'relay, team of Dewalt, Leh man, Welsh', and Boyne Wood-that broke the pool record here last week dove in for the deciding race, of the meet The event was-even until, the third leg when the Lions crept ahead to win, setting a pool record of 3:51.5, winning- the meet. Penn. Final ifreet, a Loss Welsh was the outstanding conso lation-of . the Penn (meet swim in Hutchison Pool .Saturday. ’ Although he' was '.up against Paul Williams, .Penn high scoring free-style ,sprint performer, Welsh gave Williams tough competition in all his speed ex hibitions,' trailing' him for second in the 50, the 100, and missing a victory over him and the Penn 400'yard re lay team by two inches in the final event when they both swam .anchor. This was the final stroke of the sea son for both Penn State and Penn. - In.-the 220 Bunk placed third while the medley relay team lost. Luther Hoy was given a third in the dive for his 70.4 points as compared to the 76.2 and the 72.7 of the first nndnec ond placers.- Dewalt followed Welsh for third place in the century while second in the backstroke and Johnson third in the breaststroke. Wood also snared a second in the 440. *SHBfi) JtfOLY SMOKE/ THIS IS MY GIRL'S BIRTHDAY AND I FORGOT ALL' ABO UT IT. WILL IBEINTHE /3!|s£wa DOGHOUSE f . A\V\V \A'<3> ) L‘v TEAM TROPHY Olexy, Smith And Pierce Shatter Records; Clark Takes First In Pole Vault Winning four first places and two seconds while setting: three new meet records, Chfck Werner’s squad of seven Nittanytmclcmcn displayed the heat form of their winter season’to win the team trophy in Catholic 'University’s fifth annual indoor track arid field games at Washington, D. C.,-Saturday. Nine new marks uverc recorded and three! were tied,"as the Lions’ 18 points in the open-handicap events'besting the'eflforts of Georgetown, Mary land, Washington and Lee, Villanovn, and Catholic U.,'finished in that order. State had only a few men en tered in the intercollegiate group, hut placed-seconcl to Maryland 'hy-pneing strong eastern and southern eompe tition, Nittany distance runners.again-led Ihetr -teammates with Peter Olcxy winning the mile run, Bill Smith lead ing the two-milers, and- Charley Pierce taking the 880. All Ihroe men broke -the existing meet records in their respective events, Olex’y's per-* formanee clipping eight seconds off the, former mark as he won easily. “William. Smith of Penn State, a feeble looking gent who surprised the folks with .a niule’s-kick finish of'the' gruelling two-mile run? (courtesy of Washington ITerald-Times), easily outdistanced his competitors to break 1 the 1931 record. Pierce, cross-country captain-elect and varsity two-miler last year, shat-, tered the seven-year-old half-mile record by four-tenths of a' second. Pierce’s flashy performance was un expected and may solve Coach Wer ner’s middle distance problem. ■Bob Clark accounted for State’s fourth place by winning this pole vault with a leap.of 12-feet recorded in his first and' only trial. Clark in jured his back on the first jump and' was forced out.of action., In the featured event of the night, “The -Rector’s. r,ooo,’’ Norm Gordon ran a beautiful race to place second behind Bill Morse of Duke in anoth er :i-ecord-t=?hattering event. ‘ Gordon ran Mason Chronister, Maryland aee who finished third to Cunningham and San Romani in the recent Balti more mile, literally into the ground and' finished strong, far ahead of the remaining contestants. Biller Frazier scored for the Li ons in the 45 yard high hurdle open event by taking a very close second. Frazier Avon his-heat'in' the hurdles land was beaten by. six Inches, in the finals Avhen * another record-equal ling time was set up. Dave Bauer, also slated for.that event, made a last-minute decision not to make the trip. A strained muscle suffered in Thursday’s practice kept Bernic Kal manowiez from taking the Washing ton trip and may handicap the 'ace sprinter indefinitely. ( Waite Hoster man, freshman speed merchant and former state champion-in the century, s^Afe.-fibLiiieiAK . i was, given a chance for. intercolle 'jgiate experience hy entering the 50- 'jyard sprint in which he placed third • jin a first-round heatJ H&sterman in : one of the most promising members I jof the yearling squad and 'ace of the , { freshman; • medley • relay 'team, run ning the 220 leg.' : Billy S6o.se To Eight Ist Pro Bout Tonight Billy Sooxo, acclaimed- by Leo Houck as- probably- the outstanding college ringman of all-time, will make his professional debut in Los Angeles tonight. . • . 'Soose will- meet-Jimmy- Dean, 160- pound amateur champion on the Pa cific Coast, in a four-round prelim inary to the Freddy Steele-Oscar Ran kins tussle at the Olympic Stadium. Dean stepped into the professional ranks recently and has ‘.scored four straight knockouts in his initial fights. The Lions’ 155-pound Eastern In tercollegiate champion last year has been getting .into shape by working out Avith Rankins since his arrival on the coasL .. - J ■ms T WASHINGTON Lion Fencers Defeat Temple, 11-6, To End Season's Meets Chalking up a 7-2 advantage in the foils the skill of Vic Shauklns, the Lion fencers completed their season with an 11-0 triumph over Temple in Philadelphia Saturday. The victory gave Dr. H. M. Krutter's squad three victories against the lone loss to Penn', 9-8 in the first match of the season. A second'place was recorded in the triangular meet at Cornell. Three wins hy Shauklas, two by Scotty Rankin, and one each by Dean Foltz and Sam Rubin in the foils division were too big a margin for the Temple swordsmen to overcome. Vic tories hy Roger Kirk, Foltz, and Ru bin in the epee clinched the match for the Lions Dan Lyons, a substitute, accounted for the final State murker and only point for the Nittany saber squad. With the Lion team far in front, Capt. Spence Potter -and his sabre teammates, John Lipeczky and Paul Fiebiger,' eased .up considerably ac counting for Temple’s three wins. . Foils—Shnuklas, Penn State, de feated-Paul 5-8, Huber 5-4, and Stern 5-4; Ranking - Penn State, defeated •Hjuber 5-3, and Stern .5-4; Rubin, Penn State, defeated Paul 5-0; Foltz, Penn State, defeated Landesman 5-1; Paul,.-Temp.le, defeated '.Foltz, .5-4; Huber, .Temple, defeated Rubin '5-2. Epee—Foltz defeated Paul 3-1; Stern; Temple, defeated Strunk 3-1; Kirk, Penn State defeated Stern 3-2; NOTICE! Anyone wishing a map of State . College for friends 'or relatives at h»nie-.may secure a detailed Fire Map of the horough'free of charge at the office of Eugene H. Lederer GENERAL REAL ESTATE Next to Post Office ' Dial 40G6 RuKn defeated Paul 3-1 .Sabre—Stern defeated Fiebiger 5-3; Lnndcsman defeated Potter 5*3; Ly ons, Penn State, defeated Stern 5-3. THE WISEST IN PHILADELPHIA IT’S THE HOTEL PHILADELPHIAN 39th and Chestnut Sts. Philadelphia, Pa. The courteous and competent staff will give you the utmost in friend liness, comfort and service. Located near all railroad stations and within easy reach of all points of interest. Parking unlimited. 800 ROOMS, EACH WITH BATH $2.75 up, Single - - - $1.40 up, Double COFFEE SHOP • COCKTAIL CORNER AND BAR Daniel Crawford. .Jr., Manager «aStgf M t,#»« *«•»§* I^% 1 I®; WIIKN Generalissimo Chiang was kidnaped, his release w: not by any Chinese, but by a white who neither speaks nor reads Chines Chinese food, affects no Chinese cm he is guide, philosopher and friend t —and also to Chiong’s kidnaper. W) man? What is his power? See page Post for the story of William Henri China’s No. 1 White . by H. B. ELLISTON IS m NATIONAL JUST ANMITfIINOR LEAGUE ? OHOULD National League ball (gJIpV, ' ll' teams be allowed to-ploy in W 1 >s? Eight out of been Tj *£ sjstc/ Fa<?p Tiirpf- Dr. Wheeler P. Davey will speak on proposals for the new physics build in*? made by the housing committee of the School of Chemistry and Physics nt a meeting of Sigma Pi Sigma, physics honorary society, to be held at the Acacia fratrnity at 7:30 o’- clock tonight. FOR AN ENJOYABLE EVENING • ♦ The Hofbrau 1 YOU EVER SPENT . jy _ American League.; Why? A sports writer tells, and shows you why he thinks con* servative baseball will soon dis appear. New Minor League—the National f 'S'
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers