Friday, May 13, 1938 Lion Tracksters Encounter Syracuse Here Tomorrow Sirttoncelli Hurls Lion Nine To 5-1 Triumph Over Owls; Nittanymen Fqcs Colgate, Syracuse Away for ' Newspapers • • i *r ' Magazines Periodicals Candy and Smoker ! s Supplies _ visit TOE IITTANY NEWS STAND Njext 'to. fathaum Theatre IN PHILADEmiIA IT’S THE HOTEL PHILADELPHIAN ,19IU and Clienlmit Sis. Philadelphia, Pn. The courteous and competent staff will give you the utmost in friend liness, comfort anil service. Located new all railroad, stations and wiihin easy reach of all points of interest. Parking unlimited. GOO ROOMS, EACH WITH BATH $2.75 up. Single - - > $4.40 up, Double COFFEE SHOP COCKTAIB CORNER AND BAR Daniel Crawford, Jr.. Manager E 0 Hotel Markland Noted For G»pod Food and Service • Sail a straight course on the GREEN ROOM’S NEW SHIP BAR Central Pennsylvania’s Only Ship Bar EXCELLENT DINNERS, SUNDAY, 12-2 P.M. THE Nilfcany Lion ihv order to better co-operate with our many friends has adopted the policy of scrying Plate Lunches at ... . 50c and 60c Plate Dinners at • . . . 65c and 75c _ ' ■' f These inhale will he served at our regular meal hours and in the ref/ular dining room or in private dining rooms for group parties. Covsci&es MAREMQK“fIrt . - ***o ' ; 222 w. BEAVER AVE. PHONE 3151 By 808 WILSON After putting the Maxim .silencer on Temple lints and trounejng tlie" Owls f*-l, here Wednesday, Captain lien Slnioncelli and his Lion mates left yesterday on a two-game trip scheduled lo meet. Colgate Univer sity’s Orange nine there tomorrow. Charged witli six losses against on ly four wins for the season, the Lions could balance their hooks by taking both games besides settling the score with Syracuse who whipped them here, 12-10. last Saturday, in 28 meet ings of the two, Slate, has vaniptished the Orange 22 times. The most decis ive., triumph or the series, a 211-2 scourge, went to the Bedenkmen here In lik’.R Last year the count was f»-l in Slate’s favor. Against Colgate last, year the Nit* lanymen battered out- a :?-2 victory, boosting their total earnings over the Red Raiders to 10 games in 14 tries. Tom Watts will lie Bedenk’s .mound choice to face Colgate and Simoncel -11 wiM do slab duty against. Syracuse. (Continued On Page Four) Net Team Faces Bisons Following Lpss At Cornell By GEORGE SCtyLESS After suffering: a 7-2 defeat at the hands of Cornell Wednesday," Dink tejinis team will face IJuck neJl on the vgrsity’ courts '.tomorrow aftenjoon. At Ithaca, Paul Massey had a hand in winning; both of State’s points as the netnien dropped.their fourth meet in 5 starts. Massey scored in the no. 1 singles and paired with A 1 Hil.de- 1 brnndt to cop the opening doubles. . Massey won a long match from Cor nell's Sobel, 12-10, 6-3. Most consist ent man on the team, the Lion cap tain has dropped "only one match so far this season; losing to Penn's Izzy Beilis. Cornell tied up the score when Peavy defeated Hildebrandt, 6-4,’ 7-5. Rathbup kept up-the Big Red’s win ning streak by taking' .oyer Jerry Goodman, 8-6, 6-4.' The second half of .the Lion's sin gles lineup, a problem to Stoy.er all season, again failed to come through. Al'riie Cohen, veternn no. 4 man, lost to tSchwartzman, 6-3, 7-5; Watts, of Cornell, defeated Carl Arbergj 6-0, 6-4; and* ijevine clinched the" meet when he downed Bob Kirby, 6-3, 6-2. In the doubles/ Massey and Ifilde brandt woii State's second .'point by copping a match from .North nhd Vaughn, 6-1, 6-2. Affro.n and Wasl cnlco defeated Goodman and Cohen, 4-0, ,63, 6-3, in the only 3-set match of the meet. McCarthy and Kruse ~fm lished* the clean-up by winning from Bill Wiley and Kirby, 6-i, 7-5. The first half of the State line-up .is quite strong, but Stover’ is still try ing to improve the team by changing the line-up, especially in the last sin gles position. Wiley, winner of the freshman tourney last year, has been used only in the doubles and may be used tomorrow against Buckriell. Sel Freed, one of the’few veteran's on the squad, is also a possible’choice for a starting place.' Gqlf§r§ Mgpegi Cornell Win; Will Mg? Imi EIQ& MntQheg Taking a win from Cornell on the Cornell ebursc Wednesday. Coach Uutherford ? s varsity golfers will meet Georgetown today and Eriiice ton and Penn tomorrow on the Pfinceton links for their last round’of the. Eastern Intercollegiate Golf Association series: - . ’ ' ‘ ' Repeating their victory over Cornell Saturday, jp their .second match of the EIGA tourney, the Lions topped the Big- Reds again Wednesday in a match not included in the EIGA competition. Cornell Match Summarized ! In the firsL foursome. Bernle Bur kett and Joe Stevenson garnered three points from their opponents, winning the individual matches and best hall of the foursome. Ed llehda lost, Bill Gross tied, and Penn Stale won tlie j host ball of the second foursome, add ing. another points to the final score. In.the third foursome, Bud Mil ler and Jack Mahaffey got the last three points of the match, winning their individual matches and best balK A two-way tie for the lead exists in. each of the. two divisions of the EIGA League, Pittsburgh and Prince ton topping the Southern section, and Yale, defending league champion, and Harvard gaining first place in the Northern division. - Yearlings Tp Play Cornel) PftgeHere Going into their fifth contest of the season withoutonce tasting vic tory, the freshman towers meet the Cornell frosh on New Beaver Field at 1 o’clock tomorrow- afternoon. IBob JRobinson, inactive since the Cubs bowed to Mercersburg Acad emy, 9-7, in the opening game of the season, will be on the mound with Johnny Miller or Bill Bardo 'doing the receiving. Coach Hpuek is doing a little jug gling -in his infield ,in an attempt to get a combination which will help the Frosh keep up the error-less pace they set in holding a strong Golgate outfit to a 2-1 count’on Saturday.. Johnny Barr ami Ed Sapp wilt hold down their regular berths at first and second,' respectively. Pick Mgek will make his debut at third base and Fred Ball rounds out the infield at short. v IPeeny Gates will be in left field, with Jay Minney and Carl Blank tak ing care of the rest of the fly-chasing. The yearlings have been playing very .'poor ball this season. Not con r tent with dropping all four games played, the Cubs have pushed but 9 men across the plate while their op ponents have piled up a total scoring of 34 runs. After dropping the opener, to Mer cersburg, the yearlings were blanket} by Kiski Prep and then were wal loped, 14-1, at Syracuse* last Friday. Errors and an inability to connect for safe base-hits have kept the Frosh in the Jewing column. The showing against Colgate on Satur day was a distinct improvement and Coach Houck is banking on the Cubs garnering their first win at the ex pense of the Big Red yearlings to morrow. THE PENN STATE COLLEGIAN Lipn.Lacrossers Trouniee Cornell In 13r5 Splurge By BERNIg NEWMAN After trouncing Cornell 13 to 5 on New Beaver Field last Tuesday for its third successive win of the-sea son, the Nittany Lion lacrosse team travels to upper New York State to stack up against Colgate this after : noon and Syracuse tomorrow. Outplaying-, the Big Red in every branch of the sport, the Nittanymen, leading 5-3 at Che half, returned for the third quarter and poied out six markers in lightning-like fashion to put the game on ice for the Lions./ Meypr Effective With .. Bud Meyer, Lion . goalie, romping over the entire field and at the same time handling his goaf- du ties brilliantly, and Ray'Coskery, Sel ly -Cohn, Joe Andrukitis, and . Al; Simpson flashing a spectacular: at-i tack, the Cornell stickmen had an un pleasant afternoon. Bob Wiggins, Cornell, scored ; ! the first marker of the game when An drukitis muffed a pass in front of the visitors’ goal. But the Lions came .out of the fog a few minutes later and went on their spree. Coskery Paces Lions •Bob Case evened the count for Cor nell when he picked up a free ball and sent it into the net. Coskery. travelled down the field and tallied, putting the Lions in the lead for-the rest of the encounter. Cohn received a perfect time pass from ‘Joe snook' and made a; good shot. Simpson tore straight down the center and sent in a long throw, ending the half 5 to 3. : Third Quarter Splurge * ißbb Brennan opened the third quarter with a tally for Cornell. A pass from Simpson to Cohn to Cos kery netted one for State. ’ -Simpson followed up with a screen shot. ' On the next face-off Andrukitis scooped up the ball and, marked up another. Snook, Coskery, and Dattlebaum scor ed before the'third quarter ended. Lions Rank Fourth Penn State stands fourth in the Southern division, topped by Pitts burgh, Princeton, and Georgetown. Pitt defeated the Lions last Friday, and Princeton and Georgetown will defend their places against the Nit tanymen today and tomorrow at Princeton, with Captain Bernic Burk ett, Gross, Mahnffpy, -Patterson, Mil ler. anil Stevenson providing the op position from Pqnn State. Klingen smitii -will act us substitution for any of the others if necessary. * • Mahaffey and Miller have individ ual honors to date on the Lion team in the EIG-A series. Both played "in two matches, -winning two foursomes and two twosonies, anti scoring three points each. These records arc equal led only by Souchak, Kaye, Melvin, and Daddio, of Pitt, and Smith and Meistpr, of -Cornell. Lots, Houses and Business Properties FOR SALE Eugene H. Lederer . Licepspd Real Estate Broker Office Next to Postoffice .114 E. Beaver Ave. Visitors Bring Olympic Star Glickmanllere By BILL ENGEL Marty Gliekman, 1930 Olympic sprinter, and a powerful band of weight men will carry Syracuse’s hopes as the Lion track and field men oppose the Orange on New Beaver Field at 2:30 o’clock tomorrow-after noon. Coach Toni Keanels men have de feated the Nittanymen. only twice in 11 dual .competitions,, edging the Li ons by four points for their last vic tory in 1929. Syracuse’s only other triumph occurred in.the first meeting between the two rivals in 190 S! Keen competition will exist in 'the distance events with Charley South ard, Harry Sontiff, and Jesse Cavi leer, stars of the Orange’s undefeat ed cross-country team, running the mile and -two mile against a strong force of. Statemcn. Frank Maule, •Norm Gordon, Graham Miller, ami '‘Wild William”-Smith top Chick Wer ner’s distance crew. ’ ■ Power -in the field events, which gave Syracuse a 75-60 win over Col gate in their opening meet Saturday, may provide trouble for the Lions. Warren Hiehboni, Johnny Swarr, and Earl Moore won the shot, jave lin, and hammer, respectively, against .the -Red Raiders, with Moore out standing of the trio. Harlan Mun ger leads the discus tossers. Led by Nick Yukninnie, ace javelin tpsscr who will heave the spear after giving his arm a week’s rest, the Werner field men, lan Murphy, Dean Hanley, Lloyd lekes, Tom Priolo, Walt Shea, and Dan Erhard, will be! out to better the marks of the Or-1 angemcn. I Will Sutton, leading dash man, rested weak ankles for several days, but will be the Lions’ chief threat to take the fast-stepping Glickmnn in the sprints. Upsets again, marked Wednesday’s trials in the 100 on a muddy track us Paul Stoller, Bill En gel, and Bob Miller ran one-two-three in a close finish. The fit-st two will probably join Sutton in the century, with State’s entries in the 220 un decided. | r Neither., outfit will boast strong runners an the middle distances. Dick Yohn may be on the sidelines with a spike wound received in the Chicago encounter, but Charley Pierce, Bill Griest, Tom McCall, and Stoller are slated to compete in the 880 and 440. Miller Frazier, who equalled the •State record an both hurdle races on Saturday, joins with Cnpt. Jim Red mond and Dave Bauer across the tim bers. Redmond will also enter with Vic Sandham, Bill Doehnert, and Smith in the high jump. San Diego State College dramatists give a performance of “Julius Caesar” were among the first collegians to in modern dress. ty ROGER F.jyUjtTZ '4l. W'jf•.'><<« Pcf.of“! Page Three
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers