Page Four Varsity Tossers Hold Ist Outdoor Practice (Continued From Page Three) Rabbit Wear at second, Harry Harri son at short, and Johnny Waters at third, the infield situation was kept well in hand. Solly MichofT joined the squad last week, rounding out a hard-hitting veteran trio of Joe Adcssa, Ray Brake, and himself in the outfield. Following Saturday’s game, a pep pery infield practice revealed some competent talent that may alter the tentative starting line-up before the Lions open their season here with Susquehanna * University on Satur day, April J). Johnny Wrigley may snatch Vonarx's position on the ini tial sack. Rabbit Wear seems fairly sure of the keystone sack job but is bciiijj pushed by Johnny .Relic and Bud Sherwin. Chasing Harry Harrison for the shortstop post are Ken Truhn and Bob Stcckel while at third base Joe Naccliio and Paul Menzic are waging a two-way light for Johnny Waters’ position. Candidates for responsible positions in the outfield and on the Stu Quailey, and Tom Marlow. CATHAUM A V/Jtncr BiolKcisThcalio . . Shows at 1:30, 3:00, G:3O. 8:30 Complete Show as late as 9:05 LAST TIMES TODAY CONTINUOUS SHOWING Feature at 1:18. 3:58, 6:16. 8:31. . Last Complete Show 9:00. WEDNESDAY Also .at the Nittanv Thursday THURSDAY—FRIDAY Added— | ; , T , '2-; ‘March of Time” i?*!* ” Utcal Issue Also SIAM SUMMERVILLE HILL ROBINSON lIAVMOND SCOrr QUINTET ? IN PHILADELPHIA IT’S THE ; , HOTiy PHILADELPHIAN 39th and Chestnut Sts. , Philadelphia, Pa. The. courteous and competent staff ivill give you the utmost in friend liness, comfort and service. Located near all vailroud stations and within easy reach of all points of interest. Parking unlimited/ . ; 600 ROOMS, EACH WiTH BATH .. "$2 75 up. Single - * - $4.40 up, Double : * ®Sffee shop COCKTAIL corner and bar ‘ Daniel Crawford,. Jr., Slanager ' Johnny Sayers Is K.O. Star In Theatre As Well As Ring One of these days when the Players produce “Tobacco Road,” they ought to bill Gentleman Johhuy Sayers ’39 for the part of Jeeter Lester. ; For back home in Shenandoah, Johnny was as famous for his dra matic roles in high school plays as he was for his boxing activities. First he played a bit part in “Once in a Lifetime.” Then as surly Bif Grimes in “One Sunday Afternoon” he laid them in the aisles, and as Dick Stan hope in the .war-time drama, “Golden Days,” he had them hanging on the ropes. 'Histrionics or fisticuffs, Johnny rates mighty high. Last Monday night his terrific right uppercut to the heart stopped Sammy Bacula. of Baltimore in the fourth round of their Lancaster battle. This marked the 49th victory of his professional career. In 59 battles he has lost only 7, drawing 3. In return matches he has beaten all but two of his con querors. Twenty of his opponents have ended up on the canvas, whereas Johnny has never been knocked out. Only one man cun boast of having floored him. He is Tiger Reed, ■who Avon a close decision last October. Johnny aveng ed the defeat by dropping the Tiger for the count of ten in the fifth round of their January return fight. Two weeks ago Jimmy Braddock, former world's heavyweight cham pion, was the third man .in the ring when Johnny dccisioned Steve Kah ley of Hazleton. Braddock was fa vorably impressed and predicted that Johnny would soon reach the top of the welterweights. “Babe” Sayers, as the sports writ ers have nicknamed him, defeated Kahley last August- in a battle to de cide the welterweight championship of the coal regions. Jinmiy Johnston, New York fight promoter and at that time head of the Garden, upon hear ing reports of Johnny from his scouts, wrote him a letter offering to .take him under his wing. Rather than give up his schooling, Johnny turned it. down. The Shenandoah boy has never fought an amateur fight. As a sopho more in high school lie worked out in a hoxing gymnasium and was offered Georgetown Riflemen Nip Lions By 2 Points Georgetown riflemen edged out Penn Stale by two points in a shoulder-to shoulder match in the Armory Sat urday afternoon. Led by Kernan, the Hoyas amass ed 1353 points as against 1351 for the Lions. Myles Altimus was high scorer for State with 279 points. Matinee Saturday Only (>:3O and 8:30 Evenings at Complete show as late as 9:05 p.m ’ODAY AND.WEDNESDAY a Sixty years a queen . . * and every day a women ' .madly in level evidpria!3 fesgi ■L* Couldn't Remake This Picture! Mimed in Life actual palaces where the youthful Queen Vic toria’s astonishing romance took place. No money in the world could buy the right to set scenes in such places as Buckingham Palace, Windsor Castle, St. Jasl Palace, The State Coronation Church. No wealth could bribe' the screen appearance of massed cavalry regiments, the artillery guns of 1837, Balmoral Castle, the actual parade carriage Vic toria used. And a king’s ransom couldn’t purchase the heart-grip ping story of the glamorous young queen, adnpted from the private diary she wrote. a professional bout. After losing to an Army sergeant and a former col lege boxer, he decided to lay off the fight game. Taking up the gloves again in his senior year, the battling'Babe fought 39 fights between dramatic perform ances. His punishing rights and pis ton-like'jabs, with his cool, level-head ed ring technique soon placed him at the top of the heap. However, it was college that interested him, not an intensive professional career. Since his freshman year Johnny has donated his valuable services to Leo Houck and the ling squad as a spar ing partner for Captain Sammy Do nato and as an expert second. En rolled in the School of Physical Edu cation and Athletics, Johnny is look ing forward to a coaching career. Last year he served as hoxing instructor at Rockvicw penitentiary.—A.G.M. Boxers Bow, 5%-2%, In Final Meet of Season (Continued From Page Three) 'Hcber Lessig, 105, met his nemesis, a southpaw in the person of Capt. Vito Shtro, who kept Lessig’s mur derous punches out of range and scored enough to gain the nod. Johnny Patrick, .fighting his first varsity match, looked impressive as lie lost the decision to Truman Tor gerson, another of the Wisconsin slecpmakers. Torgerson had a tough battle with Kociubinsky last year and found that Patrick was no setup either. Off the Ropes Mike Cooper, fighting one of the Walsh twins, Art, bruised his elbow in the first round and was unable to ward off Walsh’s blows. The Badger 'lightweight won a decision over Al Sopchak in their meet last season. Wisconsin’s band greeted the box ers with a Penn State song, some thing the Blue Band could do next year . . . Coach Walsh of Wisconsin thought that this meet was the best of the year . . . Lessig turned all col ors when he accidentally climbed into lhe wrong berth on the home-hound train and found a woman read ing u magazine . . . Al Tapman must have a friend in State f College for ho mailed postcards at every milk-shed on the 800-mile trip . . . Chuck/Rob bins and Pat Costello were the sec onds. Collegian To Petition For Change To P. S. U. Acting on the results of the recent name poll, Die Collegian will petition the Board of Trustees aiid the .Gover nor to change the name of the Col lege to the “Pennsylvania State Uni versity.” . Over 3,700 students fa vored the retention of Penn Stale in , the name. One hundred und forty persons backed Governor Earle's proposed name, “University of the Common wealth of Pennsylvania,” while 75 de sired no change, and 20 suggested names of their own. CLASSIFIED ADS Classified ads arc accepted only at Student Union Office in Old Main and must be paid before insertion. Ads are accepted up to 1 p.m. on the day proceeding •- publication. TYPEWRITERS—AII makes expertly repaired portable and office ma chines for sale or rent. Dial 3342. Harry E. Maun 127 West Beaver Ave. 38 yr. G. D. STUDENTS should pluoe, name and and address on all books, notebooks, slide-rules etc*. If you losepr find any thing, Call at the Student Union office. 181-21-pd-GD FOR RENT Comfortable corner room for two. Running water, well heated, opening on porch. 123 West Nitany avenue, phone 388 J. 1 198-3 t-pd-BB FOR SALE—Tuxedo, complete with shirt and accessories. Size 37. Rea sonable. Call , Hughic 2012. WANTED—Used portable typewrit er in good condition, reasonably priced. Write description to Box 203, Student Union. ' 203-lt-pd-WB PRINTING for FRATERNITIES ! AND CLUBS LETTERHEADS ENVELOPES _ . STATEMENTS r. Nittany .Printing &,■ Publishing /Company / 110 West College. Avenue THE PENN STATE 7l Business Candidates To Meet Monday . Freshman candidates for. tlic business staff will meet next Mon day night, Jay Daniels, business manager, announced yesterday. All new candidates are urged to report at this meeting. The freshman editorial candid ates met last night. The incoming junior board was introduced at the meeting. 3 Wins, 4 Losses Close Swim Year The swimming season ended March Olcxy, and Fra " k Maule trai| e d G °>- 12 with a decisive IG-4D drubbing doa in that all recording good handed out by Penn to the Lion mcr- times.- Bill Gricst -won the second men at Philadelphia—a season of sev- heat in slower time with Harry Wear cn meets—three wins and four losses, taking second. » Off to a smashing, but abortive Miller Frazier paced the Nittany start, the Lions opened the season by hurdlers .in both the 60-yard high and beating Carnegie Tech, only to pile low hurdle events. Frazier posted into a 55-20 setback .in the next meet the fastest marks ia these races by at the hands of a strong Cornell besting Capt. Jim Redmond, Dave team. Mainstays of the team through-. Bauer, and Gordon, who showed his out the season from start to finish | all-around ability by placing, second and stars ia this meet were Ken 1> n the low hurdles. Bunk, Chuck Welsh, and Mark Vin- > With .Bernie Kalmanowicz and zant. . ; Paul Stoller resting strained muscles, In a season marked by several se- Bill Engel, sophomore numeral win vere defeats Pitt followed on the nor, chalked up a mild upset in the schedule'to administer ,the worst, 03- varsity 00-yard dash by -winning the 12. Following the Pitt’ meet," a close- first trial and deadlocking Bauer in ly fought battle of points constituted the second in slow times. Walt Hos tile Syracuse meet iri which the Or- Iterman, ace freshman sprinter, re ange canie out with a one-point lead, .corded the fastest time, 0.5 seconds, 38-37. . | besting Al Grudy and Lester Cohen, Temple was easy “meat” for a 48- yearling boxer. 27 victory, ns the 400-yard relay team lan . Murphy, Central American of Capt: IBob Dewalt, Art Lehman, Olympic discus champion: led the Bunk and Welsh splashed' off with a Lion entrants in the elosely-compet new record for that event in the local ed shot put trials, outheaviag Dean pool. Hanley and Nick Vukntanic. , / /vXir .. m 1 ■ rw : \ - V ' 1 'em, fotldilplMi i, litter Mvjjj; Tojacco Cs 4 Lion Track Team Holds Time Trials Preparing for the West .Virginia .invitation relay carnival to he held in Morgantown, W. Va., next Saturday, the Lion varsity and freshman track men competed for positions with trials in six vursity jmd four year ling events under .ideal weather con jditions lust Saturday. Keenest competition was provided in the varsity time trial for the 880 with the distance runners taking hon ors in a field of 12. Norm Gordon registered the best- time for that event by winning his heat in an even two minutes. Charley Pierce, Pete •““tJeasw ..tfcrZg** o CAMPUS BULLETIN Notices of meetings to be pub* lishcd in this column may be left at Student Union Office-in Old Main up to 1 p.m. on the day proceeding publication. Intercollegiate Conference on gov ernment will meet in Room 22 SLA nt 4:10 o’clock. Center Club, 405 Old Main.. 7 p.m. Sophomore Independent Party, 312 Old Main, 7 p.m. _ - Business candidates, Student Hand book, 304 Old Main, 4:10 p.m. - f Kappa Phi Kappa, Pi Lambda Theta. 2nd floor lounge, Old Main, 7 p.m. . Junior Independent Party, 418 Old Main, 7 -p.m. TOMORROW _ Philotcs, 302 Old Main, 7 p.m. Christian- Science. 410 Old Main, 7:30 p.m. Agricultural Engineering -Society, 2nd floor lounge, Old Main, 4 p.m. THURSDAY Campus Business Women, 2nd door lounge, Old Main, 8 p.m. Russian Club. 418 Old Main. 7:30 p.m. * . MISCELLANEOUS Lcs Sabreur will hold an open fenc ing tournament in Rcreation had at 1:30 pirn., April 2. Anyone interested may sign up at Student Union Office. All entries must be made before Mareh 25). * Dr. Hallock Appointed Dr. Harold C. Hallock has been added to the College staff and -will conduct, research work on tobacco flea beetles in Lancaster county and on sod webworms and clinch bugs on golf links .in Philadelphia county, .Dr. Hallock was formerly an instructor at Cornell, where he received his doc tor’s degree. Mam kas “ You carry Chesterfields in your own special case... or you may prefer the attractive all-white Chesterfield package. In any case you’re supplied for a day of real '.molting pleasure. , Fill your case with Chesterfields ~. for that refreshing mildness... that pleasing taste and airoma that <o many smokers like. Chesterfield’s mild ripe , . home-grown: and aromatic Turkish . . . and pure cigarette paper are the best ingredients a cigarette can-have. Tuesday, March 22, 1938 Advertiser To Speak Gilbert Whitcly, Penn State gradu ate, now on ,the- advertising staff of -the Williamsport Grit, will speak to Alpha Delta -Sigma, ad-, vertising honorary, at 7:30 p. m. to morrow at the Kappa Delta Rho house. Freshman baseball candidates will report to the freshman field tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock. SPECIALS Tues.'and Wed. One Lot of Shirts Regular $1.95 Now $l.OO One Lot of Ties Regular $l.OO Now 2 for $l.OO One Lot of Sox Regular 55c pr.' Now 3 pr. for $l.OO KALIN’S Men’s Shop S. Allen St.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers