Tuesday, Hay 17, 1938 Lions Gain Victories ittany Nine Tops Orange For 3-0 Win By 808 WILSON ' ' • . Second round - victories kept Chi ;Ben Simoncell, did »t .again! , pw Phi Garama . Delta , sigma Nu, Fanmng seven Orangeiiatters ami & Phi- Epsilon, Triangle, Delta issuing only six hits, the Lion skipper Tau De]t Alphn p hi DeUai Phi DeU tnd ace moumlsnian, blanked the Thet S 1 a C KI, Alpha Sigma lame; Syracuse nine that pounded; phi s , Taa Phi p, Kappa Phi , throe Dittany tivirlers for a 12-10 Beta si Rho Alpha Gamma Rho, ivin here just .a week ago Paced'by | phi Ka j, a Tau and : K appa Sigma Paul Mena,e and Ken Truhn, the Be-| in the ~u nninß an ,| all have chaaces lenkmen gathered six safe clouts for of CO p pin(r the College mushball title. ;hree runs, extending-State s currents _ . ■vin streak to three games. The Col- .Scoring secern runs in the first .n -tate-State game was mined out. ! I-"'"*- ?elto beat Delta ■ , ' . , ."(Theta Sigma, 0-6, m the only game Top-heavy favorites to make it )aycd F ,. iday . Tanv Rubino hu ,. l(M | our straight, the Lions face Muhlen- fol . the winners and Al Zazzi took lerg College here at 4 oclock tomor-1 cal . e af t i, e receiving. Bob Elwood! row afternoon. In six consecutive I and Henry y j nKst ba tteried the Del-i ries, the Mules have dropped exactly, ta Thcta sigma outfit. j dx consecutive games to the Nittany- „ ' , , ! m, ... . ~,*1 -Runaways, stnke-outs, and argu-i nen. The count last year was 13-1. -. .*v , 1 a. 4 ’. , r.., - J .. .... . ments, featured the five contests foe Duhnger wtl be on the hill for , . „ . , - played on Thursday. Bud tMurphy and I 5 ‘ . . . .... 'Ned King led the Delta Tau Delta; Despite a v.cious ninth inning up-| S ] U gg ers . Jls they smashed out a 26-7| •ising when the Orange crammed the. win over Kappa Delta Rho. Bill! sacks,. Simoncelli’s southpaw slants:Smith and Bob, Masters formed the! rained the (Syracuse sluggers, edging DTD bntterv while both Ed Laadon Hike Ai-gento, Orange slab sensation, a nd Bob Wharton tried pitching for n a contest which Syracuse sports| K Dß. Bill Smith and Bob Masters! icribcs culled “the best game of the-formed the DTD battery while both ipllege season on Hendrick’s Field.” |Ed Landon and Bob Wharton-tried (State’s first tally came in the sec-i pitching for K-DR with Don Wright md frame after Menzie doubled to taking care of the pitching. :cnterfield and advanced to third on Wear’s sacrifice. SimoncellK bunted ind Menzie scored on a perfect ‘squeeze play.” The Lions worked! he "squeeze” again in the fifth when i ihenvin, running for Simoncelli who! louhled sharply, counted on Truhn’sj Hint after Solly Miehoff had saeri-i iced him to third. j jVlenzie’s stinging double in the! ■ighth, his second during the after-j loon, scored Joe Adessa from second ifter the Lion outfielder was walked - md had gone down on Vonarx’s sac rifice. Argento gave four passes,! hree of them going to Adessa, while j Simoncelli allowed none. Ray Brake’s: spectacular nose-divo-catch of Mar-i cowski’s short fly to cente.r in' the! rinth helped to curb .Syracuse’s des-j >erate rally. ..Adessa is still clinging to the Lion! >atting leadership thougluhis average las dropped from .3(14 to .324 in two fames. In 10 games Adessa has blast si 12 hits in 37 tries ami has made 13 State scores. Vonarx, with a mark >f .310, is in second place with 12 fits'and 10 tallies in 38 attempts. ■Menzie, sophomore third sacker, ins jumped up a peg with nine hits md four runs in 31 chances for an iverage of .314. Truhn, who has re fiaced Harrison at shortstop, is slug ging .333 with four hits and one run n :12 trips to the platter. Windy »Vear with nine hits and four runs in 11 attempts is hitting .200 in fifth dot Captain Simoncelli heads the pitch n'g list with three wins against two osses for a .600 percentage. Slmon relli has given only 55 hits in 52 in tings, allowing-but 13 walks while he ins- whiffed 22-batters. Tom Watts las won one contest out of four, issu- ng 32 hits, 12. bases on balls, and striking out 11 dn 26 innings pitched. - The composite batting-averages to ' G. AB. H. R. Pet. 4 12 . 4 1 .333 10 37 12 13 .324 10 38 12 10 .316 10 35 11 G .31.4 9 31 9 *4 .290 jillespie 3 11 3 2 .273 Brake 8 30 8 7 .267 [larrison 8 30 6 0 .200 Vfiehoff 10 46 9 7 .106 Valerie 7 26 5 3 .193 Simoncelli 6 20 3 1 .150 iVatts 4 7 1 0 .143 IVrigley 3 8 11 .125 Sherwin 3 2 0 1 .000 Oidinger 1 4 0 1 .000 Joodrich 1 1 0 0 .000 Crossin 1 3 0 0 .000 Waters 1 3 0 0 .000 " Composite pitching averages .to late: G. IP. W. L. Pet __l 9 10 1.000 5 52 3 2 .600 _:5 26 1 3 .250 fidinger imoucelli __ Vntts loodrich ! 3 12 0 1 .000 longer May Purchase Overnight Hiking Sets : If enough student interest is shown, Ray -Conger, in charge of College rec reation, plans.the purchase of five or fix complete sets of overnight hiking equipment,, which will be rented out Lb students for n small sum, possibly as low as 25 cents a night . This' equipment will include a lightweight one. or two man tent, Booking and eating utensils, air cushion mattresses, and a hiker's pack. Students will have* to assume responsibility for the outfits. All stu dents {interested iin this plan should get in contact with Ray Conger at Rec hall. INTRAMURAL HIGHLIGHTS Fraternity Mushball | With, the field narrowed to 16 teams, -iiinterfratern'ity] mushball now enters its- final week of competition. The deciding game l will probably be played Friday. , Babe -Babiarz chalked up 13 strike outs in tossing Sigma Chi to a 7-3 win over Phi Sigma Delta. Jack Lew i!s, the other half of* the Sigma Chi j (battery was their outstanding slug jger. Mushy Parker pitched for the I Delts and' Morton Wool did their! : catching. ! I Three 1 umpires, three -home-runs, 1 ! and numerous arguments character ized Thursday's game (in which Tau I Kappa Epsilon downed Sigma Nu, j 16-10. TICE Fred 'Smith socked two j homers and his fraternity brother. Jay Williams chalked up one. Bob I Glnssner and John Lotz formed the Sjgma Nu battery while Homer Metz gar and Howard Baldwin took care !of a like job for TICE, i The Triangle team, led by the hit- Iting of Dale NofT and Bill Wichert, edged but Beta Theta Pi, 5-4. George Whi-tel hurled and Al Roberts caught .for Triangle, while the battery for their opponents was composed of Jim Bcvan and Bud Gordon. Bob kreps shut out Alpha Chi -Sig ma while his own team, .Sigma Phi Epsilon,. was scoring four runs off pitcher lifer}) Clark. Bud Creed caught for SPE and Johnny Hoffman was the Alpha Chi Sigma backstop; Non-Fraternity Mushball: ■With Watts Hall 2 and Graham A. C. looking like the strongest con tenders for the crown, the non-fra ternity mushball league is scheduled to close this week. Besides Grahams A. C. and Watts Hall 2, B. R. 8., Ag Eds, Penn State Club, and the Beaver House have not been eliminated. • Last week, B. R. B. took Harvey's A. C. across, 6-5. The Beaver House (Continued On Page Four) Frosh Nine Ends Season Saturday • Going into their last game of the season with a record of fom* losses and no wins for the ’3B season, the Lion freshman .tossers will meet a ! nine from Wyoming Seminary on New Beaver Field this Saturday. A rain-soaked -diamond kept' the Frosh from meeting the Cornell Cubs as scheduled last -Saturday 'and so fans will have to wait until this week end to discover whether the brand of (ball they -displayed in the Colgate contest was just a flash in the pan or a promise of better things to come. Determined not to wind up a vic toryless season, Coach Leo Houck’s boys are pointing for a win over the -prep school nine. , Barring accidents and upsets dur ing practice this week, Coach Houck will probably send the lineup he plan ned to use against Cornell against the Wyoming tossers. This lineup calls for Bob Robin son, inactive since the Cubs dropped the season’s, opener to Mercersburg Academy,, 9-7, to,handle 'the hurling, with either Johnny 'Miller or Bill Bardo doing the receiving. Johnny Barr and Ed iSappi wjill hold down their regular berths at first and second, respectively. Dick Mack will make his debut at third base and Fred Ball will complete the infield by covering shortstop. Peeny Gates, Jay Minney, and Carl Blank will take care of the fly-chas ing. The Cubs, thus far, have had a poor season. After dropping the open er to iMercersj>urg the yearlings, were blanked by ICiski, 9-0. Syracuse then walloped them 14-1 and -Colgate edged them out 2-1. Lion Lacrosse Squad Takes Five Straight By’ BERNIE NEWMAN The Nittany Lion lacrosse team held true to form over the week-end; when victories over Colgate and Syr acuse climaxed a triumphant two week drive which stretched the scrap py Lions’ winning streak to five con secutive games. The Nittanymen whipped Colgate’s Red Raiders, 13-6, on Friday and! travelled to Syracuse the following day to"'trpset the Orange, 5-4. This wa*s .State’s first victory in seven years over Syracuse, the school where Coach Nick Thiel first.learned how to wield a stick and.later went on to! gain All-American recognition. { : Although they played on. a slow ! muddy field under a continued down i pour, the Lion stiekmen were able to | pile up a 10-5 lead by halftime over j the Colgate ten. j Joe Snook-led-the Lion attack with ! four goals. Ray Coskery and Joe iAndruldtis countered for three. Cap- I tain Solly Cohn, with his accurate I passing and setting-up of plays, and Bud Meyer's spectacular defensive jwork at the goal marked the contest and kept Colgate well 'in hand throughout. Colgate gained the first marker of, (the game, hut three minutes later i;State jumped into the lend and from I [then on the Raiders’ defense seemed j ready-made for the Lions. / .Speedy A 1 Simpson covered the field well and aided in many plays which led to Lion goals. The defense, highlighted by Meyer’s brilliant work, ; was well handled. Joe Proksa, George Ritter, Alex Cowan, and Ott Wuen sehel prevented many Raider goals. The lineup: * Penn State (13) . Moyer__. G_ Ritter P . Cowan C.P.— Kloepfer Colgate (6) Chamberlain Lucy Proksa WucnschcL. Simpson Andcnkibis S.A. iSnook F. A. Coskery OjH. Rinella Ferguson Krogn Cohn.: I.H.r Brossmer ■Goals—iSimpson, Snook, 4, Andruk itis 8, Cohn, Coskery 8; Wuenschell, Brossmer 8, Jones, Krogh, Ferguson. Substitutions—Penn State: Gcn ther, Delfalco, Hauth, Drattlebannv, Price, Buekman, -Sharp, Rumbaugh, Colgate: Vogel, Pearson, Neill, Grcen baum, Vedder. State’s defense was so tight against Syracuse that the Orangemen, in possession of the ball a greater i part of the tussle and flinging wild shots from all angles of the field, were able to score only four of their 42 attempts. State shot at the goal 22 times to make five of them register. In the closing moments of the game, Bill Ritch, Syracuse sophomore star, came through with a goal to make the score 5-4. The Orange then made a desperate attempt to tie the score, i but Ritter saved the day by prevent ing what looked like a sure tally. Two minutes after the opening whistle, Cohn scored for the Lions on a perfect pass from Simpson. Syra cuse followed and earned two before the quarter endecl. ‘During the sec ond quarter Coskery chalked one up to keep the score 2-all at - the half. Syracuse jumped into the lead in the second half when Rogers tallied, but the Blue and White came right back and rallied on successive good ishots by Cohn and Coskery for a's to 3 advantage at the close of the third period. Ritch’s tally near the end of the game made it 5-4. The Lions recov ered the ball after a. desperate Syr acuse attack and kept possession of the yellow sphere for the remainder of the game. Colm and Coskery were excellent on the. attack with three, and two goals respectively. Art Morison, Syr acuse’s All-American center, played only a part of the game due to a leg 'injury. iPenn State (5) Syracuse (4) Mcyer__ G Murray Ritter P Cowan -—-'CP, Proksa. ! ,FD Morey Andrukitis SD Ash Simpson C Butler Wuenschel SA Rogers Snook ’ FA ' Ritch Coskery OH : Martin Cohn 111 Meier Goals—Cohn 3/ Coskery 2, Ritch 2, Morison, Rogers. Substitutions (State: DeFalco, Genther, Dnttlebaum. Syracuse; Shaw, Morison, Schermer horn, Allis. Referee—Frank Fieiv. Field judge—(R. GaSper. Dean Steidle To Talk Doan Edward Stehllo or the School of Mineral Industries will speak, at an alumni dinner meeting in Shamo kin, Tuesday, May 10. Several prom inent. alumni in the mining engineer ing field will be present at the dinner. THE PENH STATE 'COLLEGIAN In Track , Baseball, Lacrosse Between The Lions By HERB CAHAN Sparix Editor (Because of Saturday's rain, many Penn State track fans were deprived of the opportunity of seeing one of ,the Nittany Lions’ “story book” ath letes perform in grand style. “Wild William” or “Mysterious Billy” Smith gave another one.of his comically sterling performances?. in the two-mile run. It was comical, that is from a spectator’s point of view, only because Smitty looks, as though he is ready to fold up at the lend of the first of the .eight lnps.-»v But this Sophomore, flash had enough left; to overtake Syracuse's much-heralded star, Jesse Cavilecr. Incidentally, Saturday’s race was the first time that Bill had beaten Cavi ■ leer out of three meetings, j “Mysterious Billy” became “Mys terious Billy” last fall when he.-won ithe IC4-A Freshman cross-tountry [championship. It seems that the New [York sports writers knew nothing about Peri id State’s unheralded .star, and in the heat of getting their , sto ries out Bill Smith became the. Mys terious one. j /Bill, has been running in organized competition since March 1932, ,when ■he ran in a half-mile race for Olney j high in Philadelphia—the same school , that has given Penn State Solly Mie hotr and Norm Gordon. He graduated from Olney in 1935, and entered Michigan State the following fall, be cause Bill’s main interest lies .in cross-country, a sport in which Michi gan State is Lops. But, because of high school friends at State and a meeting with Coach Chick Werner while Bill was still in high school, he changed his mind aft er spending 12 weeks at Michigan State. And it wasn’t long before Wild William made the western school sorry that he had transferred to the Nittany Valley. Although cross-country is his first and main interest, much is expected of Bill in the two-mile event. His best time to dote is 9:37, but Bill claims that he does not have the nat ural speed that is usually a necessary asset, and it is towavd acquiring this “kick” that CoacH Werner has been drilling “Mysterious Billy." This Saturday Smith of Penn State will meet .Sterner of. Pitt—a ruce that might nudge Johnny Woodruff’s per formances out of the headlines—of course we'll pick ATO’s pride and joy, who stands 5 feet 7 inches above the cinder path -and barely' dents the track with his 128 pounds—Wild Wil liam Is a likeable guy with a compe titive spirit that spells “g-u-t-s.” Netmen Stop Chem. Faculty; Face Terps Here Tomorrow With the 'Bucknell meet rained out Saturday, and the courts still in bad shape from the wet week-end, the luckless Lion • netmen will face the strong Terps of Maryland on ;the varsity courts tomorrow with .little or no practice since an informal meet with the Chem-i Phys faculty Thurs day. Dink Stover, the Lion coach, delved (into the fumes of Pond Lab, and pried eight former College stars away from their'test tubes long enough to give the varsity some of the tough est opposition it 'has had all year. The iNittanymen, with the aid of tfreshman Mac Weinstein, took the meet by a 7-5 score. Massey looked very impressive as ‘he pounded out a win from Bob Lake, last year’s varsity coach and former Alabama state champion, 6-3, G-l. Weinstein defeated Vince Maunier, former 'lndiana champ, 6-4, 6-0, 610. 'Hildebrandt, regular No. 2 man, took over Jim Maloney, midwestern star, 2-6, 6-1, G-3. Jerry Goodman downed A 1 Meunier, another Indiana ex-titleholder, 6-1, 6-2. Dave Randall, Kentucky’s contri bution to the team, scored the sci entists’ first win by vanquishing Ar nie Cohen, 6-2, 7-5. Arberg, regular varsity No. 5, won from Carl Miner, 6-2, 2-6, 6-4. Bob Kirby, varsity No. 6, looked good against Herb Passino, winning 6-3, 6-4. Truman Sloat won the sec ond point for the grad .students, de feating B'ill Wiley, 8-6, 6-1. 16 Return From Trip; Dairy Farms Toured Sixteen juniors of the department of dairy husbandry have returned from an inspection tour of large dairy farms throughout the.eastern part of Pennsylvania and Delaware. The trip, which was under the direction of Prof. Paul S. Wiliams, was de signed to give .the students addition al practice in judging cattle. Four of the sixteen men who were on the trip will be selected to go to the National Dairy Show at Coluinbus, Ohio, next year. They* will compete in an intercollegiate dairy-cattle judg ing contest with students from 28 other states. Golfers Will Meet Carnegie Tech Tomorrow Varsity golfers will meet Carnegie Tech on the home course at 2 o’clock tomorrow afternoon after being downed by Georgetown, Princeton, and Penn in the last round of the Eastern Intercollegiate Golf Associa tion’s southern division round-robin series at Princeton last Friday and Saturday. Georgetown handed the Lion golf ers an 8-1 loss Friday afternoon, while Princeton defeated the Nittany men Saturday morning, 9-0, and Penn topped them Snturdny afternoon, f>-8, giving Penn State cellar position in the southern division of the E. I. G. A; Prinecton remained undefeated in the competition as Georgetown cop ped second place with four triumphs and one defeat. Pittsburgh placed third with three victories and two losses. (Pennsylvania and Georgetown were fourth and fifth, respectively. In the Georgetown sluii-ont. Burke, of Georgetown, was the best player in the whole tournament, according to Joe Wentling, co-manager of var sity golf. Burke defeated BnrketU who played good golf. 4 ami 8. In the same lomsome. Pettyjohn, of Georgetown, defeated' Stevenson. 4 andr 3. and Georgetown won the best ball.'4 ami 8. Tills was the second foursome played. In the first foursome of the same match. Shea, or Georgetown, defeated Gross. f» and 8: Nee. of Georgetown, defeated Klingensmith, 4 and 8; Georgetown won the best ball. ‘4 ami 8. In’the last, foursome. Petweiler. of Georgetown, defeated Mahnffey, 2 and 1: Johnson, of Georgetown, defeated Miller. 4 and 2: Georgetown won the best ball. 4 and 2. The Princeton shut-out was probnty the hardest match of the whole tour nament for the Nittany Lions. With a strong championship team, with no losses behind them, the Tigers also defeated Cornell University. 8 and 1. Saturday. The 5-4 loss handed to the Lions hy Pennsylvania was the only match the Nitlanymen had half a chance of win ning. Bernie Burkett, captain of the varsity golfers played best goir In this match. * Burkett. Joe Stevenson. Jack Mn hnO’ey. Bud Miller. Pill Gross, ami Bill Patterson are slated to play in thq.lnsL niatch season tomorrow with Carnegie Tech. Wendell W. “Windy” Wear. Penn State’s most, valuable athlete, will- he presented with a gold watch- hy the Philadelphia Varsity ”S" dub at. a banquet in his honor in Philadelphia Friday night. With the meet won, Stover re moved Weinstein from the lineup for the doubles, giving Sel Freed, a strong contender for the No. 6 post, a chance td ’show bis stuff. The var sity dropped three of the four dou bles matches. Cohen and Arbery, a new tandem combination, came through with the only victory. Mahoney and Lake won from Mas sey and Hildebrandt, 4-6, 6-4, 6-2. IRandall and V. Meunier took over Freed and Goodman, 6-4, 6-4. .Miner and Sloate copped two 7-5 sets from Kirby and Wiley. ‘Arbery and Cohen downed A. Meunier and Passinn, 6-0, 3-6, 6-3. Freshman Tennis Squad Practices Although plans for several unoffi cial freshman tennis meets were can celled, a strong squad is still working out, with the promise of numeral i sweaters keeping the squad together, j The freshmun squad was organized by Malcolm Weinstein, Number 2 Mid dle States junior,, who has acted as coach of the team. Courts are re-1 served for the use of the team, and ■ assistant tennis managers are as signed to assist Weinstein. Weinstein will be the outstanding' contender for the Number 1 post on; the varsity next year, according to! Coach Stover, and Clyde Stoddard,: the second best yearling, should be; good for at least a number 3 position.! Stoddard, a fast, hard player, is a, star in his own right, but 'is often overlooked' because of the brilliance of Weinstein, who is his doubles partner. ; Other men on the squad are Cusj Biggot, Gil Feldman, Del Hughes, Jack Nifckel, Ralph Routsong, and Lauren McGill. The establishment of a regular freshman team, with an appropria tion from the sports budget, is almost certain for next year. It is expected; that this will do much to improve the calibre of State net teams, for pros pective members will have an oppor tunity to improve during their fresh man year by receiving.good coaching. ‘This Guy Glickman Is Still Plenty Good-Though Lions Trounce Orangemen, 9045 By BILL “ONE. Dear. Mom, This guy Glickman—yon remember how I told you he was an Olympic sprinter from Syracuse and how 1 was going 'to heat him—well, lie’s still plenty good. .Ai least, mom. I led this “Mighty Marty" for a part, of the way. But. shucks, wheti I tried to splash through the canal that they called my lane, lie passed me. and even edged-Paul Stoller. and so I • was contenL with third place. That was one point, toward our great total of !>»> and* the Orange had to he satisfied, with 45.■ However. I suppose the. veteran Tom Keane and Ills hoys felt good, because we beat ’em lad to 29 last-year. By the'way; mom. that’s the first time I’ve placed in a - dual meet this season so-J foel pretty-good—and dail will too. won’i lie? The only trouble is the fact that the fellows arc calling me “One-point." Despite all the rain and cold weather, we had an easy time in sink ing Syracuse, and if fit hadn't been for Glickman and a fellow in the field fivents.t Warren Hltchborn. State would have taken every first place. Competition was supposed to have been keen in Hie distance events as Coach Keane had several good, hoys from his 'undefeated cross-countin' team down here. However, we took first and'second in the mile, anil first and third in the two-mile and 880. Norm Gordon proved a better mad der'than Flunk Maule. .the Media miler. and Norman took the mile in fairly good time. 4:84.4 (dad will he interested). And. of course, our much tnlked-about'Bili Smith was the victor in tiio two mile, but he was pushed hy n keen rival. Jesse Cnvileer of Sy racuse. Manic was third. Bill Griest went out 1 in front in the half mile jaunt, and maintained a com forlahle margin to win his specialty event. Harry "Duke" Wear broke into the scoring column like me and took third. j The surprise of the day oceured when'Cltarley Pierce, Diek'Yohn. and Tom McCall swept a. doubtful 446 in one-two-threo ' style. Tlml probably made Chick .Werner feel okay. Then Will Sutton, who' had difficulty gel ling under way In the 106, flashed lo second place behind Glickman in the 220. with Stoller third. 1 suppose' Miller Frazier eased up a hit after his record-equalling per formances against Chicago last. Satur day, because . Dave Bauer won both hurdle events. But. Dave is really good, and I hope lie can go to town against Pitt next.. week like he did against the Panthers last year. Bill Trnsehel] of the Orange took second in the highs and third in the lows as Frazier garnered the remaining poini spots. In the field events, where Syracuse was reported powerful. Hltchborn was the only visiting fellow to tally win ning markers by taking the javelin and shot put. Nick Vukinanic. our great javelin tosser. captain of our freshman team when I was a *frosh*—remember?, and our Olympic hope in 1940, didn't, gel. into uniform, so we lost two places in that, event. None of the lads could throw the slippery spent* over 160 feet, uml Lloyd lekes took a- second place. lan Murphy, our Central American Olympic champion In the discus, won first place in tills event. A Syracuse hoy was second and Tom Priolo third. Dean Hanley, huge football tackle. THE Nittany Lion in order to better co-operate with our many friends has adopted the policy of serving i.„. ?i ii-if- •■•■i:n. » r Plate Lunches at .. . 50c and 60c Plate Dinners at • . . . 65c and 75c • These meals will be served at our regular meal hours and in the regular dining room or in private dining rooms, for group parties. Page Three ■OINT" ENGEL took second to JHtehborn in the shot with Mnrpb a dose third. And you recall that "big iron thing" the hoys heave around—well, thar's the hammer, and one of (’hick’s hoys heaved it farther than Keane’s hoy. Result: Hill Himes. Earl Moore, arid Jack Fair, first, second, and third, respectively. The hoys that, do the jumping had a slippery day of it. .so-Boh Clark (the good looking lmy. whose name-.you wanted lo know .Mothers' Day) was satisfied with a 12 foot leap in the pole vault, for first place. George Jack son and Mike Benjo of the Orange tied for second. Another of our sophomores from our (’ill) squad last year. Bill .Cramer, outsiipped the hunch to win (he hroad jump at 22 feet. Spawn and Capt. Jimmy Redmond; leader of Chick’s crow, wore .second and third. With ti successful attempt at 5 feet 10 inches in the high jump. Bill Doo hnort gave State another first' piare, and four other guys whose names I don’t remember ended In a deadlock for second. . . Well. mom. I guess I’ve told yon.all (Continued On Page Four) II Jour eoucrtior IS NOT COMPLETE URTIL SOII’VE SEER It's true. Think what you can leern In the land that gave the world Goethe, Wagner, Beethoven, Durer, Nietsxche, Mozart, Kant and Luther, Great art and superb music ... each an education In itself. Possibly you would enjoy even more a glorious steamer trip on the' castle-guarded Rhine or the blue-,; Danube ... a visit to dear old', Heidelberg ... or e healthy, in- ; teresting hiking or biking tour from * one Youth Hostel to the nest. For a- glimpse of continental' life- , and leisure, you will stroll along l Berlin's Unter den Linden. Of '• hospitable Munich with her golden brew, you have heard ... Not far away are the Bavarian Alps and Austrian Tyrol. And then romantic Vienna, living in waltz time and happily reunited with Germany. Everywhere historic or legendary names will jog your memory—-the Meistersinger at Nurnberg, Fred- erick the Great at Sanssouci, Charlemagne atAachen. Living and travel are- inexpensive, especially with Travel Marks at 40% savings and special rail tickets at 60% Consul! your Travel Agent and write* for information and booklet "C". GERmnn rhiirords IRFORnTRTIOn OFFICE 10 East 57th Street, New York, N. Y.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers