Tuesday, May . 24, 19213 LION NINE TAKES 2 FROM WEST VIRGINIA Continues 5-Game Streak By 1.1-0,11=2 Scores; Meets Cadets AWAY Tomorrow By 808 WILSON • Sweeping both ends of'a week-end dories and extending its streak to five straight. wins by resPective 11-0 and 11-3 scares over a shabby West Virgin in club; a vastly improved .Nittany -nine left this morning for West Point, N. Y., where it will turn its big guns on the cadets of Army tomorrow af ternoon. • . Highlighting diamond activities.for the weekend was the presentation of the Collegian trophy to 'Sony Mich°ll, most outstanding senior, preceding Saturday's game before 1,000 specter-; tors. Besides receiving the award, the Lion outfielder enjoyed a brilliant week-end at bat, clubbing three bits in - five tries and registering five Lion runs. EIC=I Lanky Bill Neal, injected into Fri day's fray- after ebb Goodrich was yanked with two. out in the second when he committed the. cardinal .sin of. walking a pitcher, shut out.-the Mountaineers by hurling four-hit ball while his mates, paced by slugging Joe Mesas, pounded out 10 base hits and rang up'll markers. State scored three in the-first when Adessa tripled with Miehoff and Truhn aboard and Brake - bunted perfectly to bring Adessa in. Five more came in the fourth when two damaging errors, two well-placed bunts, a double, anti singleton resulted in tallies by Men eie, Sherwin, Gillespie, Neal, and Mie- - hod% The, last three were scored in the sixth when Neal and Adessa sing led and Ray Brake•tripled. ' Goodrich Wins 2nd. Game Polishing off tw e 'Mountaineer twirlers in Saturday's genie, the Li ons gathered 11 safe clouts and. as many runs as they boosted their total earnings to eight victories in 14 starts and sent the West Virginians scurrying to the hills nursing an 11-3 spanking. Bob Goodrich allowed six hits in six innings while Max Houser issued four Wows in the remaining three Ironies. Home runs by Adessa, Lion right fielder, and Stan Rico featured in a free-hitting contest. State scored three, in the first, three in the fourth, and five in the fifth. gIifiIkftWOUNIUMEMBEI . . Adessa, regained the ,Nittany bat ting ipadership_k_virtuo,otfive, hits, and foui - fillies•.in eigirt.trips' to . the. platter during the week-end. With an average, of .364, the Lion outfield: er has 19 hits and 20 runs for: 52at tempts. - Menzie, with a mark of .311, has dropped to second place, consid ering games played and times at bat. $ $ $- $ $ $ $ $ $ .$ $ Your Dollar Will Talk In FROMM'S SEE OUR WINDOWS TUESDAY, MAY 24 Tar Slicker 5 pr. Men's Hose 4 Ties - 2 Polo Shirts Slacks WHITE SUITS D S I TJ C ITL E E B B R R E E A S TED . BUSHCOATS & • SLACKS , -Your chalice to save DoPars Flofsheim - " Tfh T S i ,row" FRO'MATS. '''.s Stale College's Finest Men's Stoic Opposite Old Main CLEARANCE CLEARANCE SALE KALIN'S MEN'S . SHOP SALE NOW ON NOW ON Lions,Face Army In Tennis Finale Victorious only once in five starts, Dinh - Stoves s Lion . netmen will end the season against a strong Army' team .tit Vest Point tomorrow. Led by Paul Massey, captain and No. 1 man, the Nittanymen are strong in the top half of the lineup, but . the second' half has consistently failed to come through. The netmen have had two weeks of rest and practice' since their de feat at Cornell. The layoff was caused by ,the raining out of the Hearten meet and Carnegie Tech's cancella tion of the set-to which was sched uled to be played in Pittsburgh Sat urday. The team which will face the Ca dets tomorrow will probably consist of flashy Paid Massey, steady Al Hil debrandt, sophomore Jerry Good man, veterans Arnie Cohen and Carl Arberg, and Bob Kirby or Bill Wiley. Massey and Hildebrandt will pair in the doubles, as will Cohen and Good man, w:th Arberg and the other sing les man forming the third tandem pair. Freshman Lacrossers Whipped By syracuse The freshman lacrosse team took its second licking in as many games Saturday at the hands of Syracuse Central High School' by a 12-3 score. The visitors very easily garnered 12 mgikei•s;, scoring_fo9r—in,..the_first period :five in - the iicond; and three in the third. Red DOwler scored State's' first- point - after the second half got under way. Rozika carne through with' another 17 seconds later, Lockwood gained the Cubs' third in the final frame. Stetson Hats (1 Lot) Friendly Five Shoes ( Per, Foot)' Sweaters Ladies' Shoes 3 pr. Ladies' Hose Coskery Elected Stick Captain Raymond S. Cookery '39 was elected captain of next year's la crosse team at a meeting of the lacrosse lettermen held immediate ly following the final game of the season against Lafayette last Sat urday. Cookery, a veteran of two sea sons, plays the in home position and was high scorer the past two years. Wyoming Loses To Cub Tossers Capitalizing on' two hits ,and two errors in the fourth : inning ~t o • the value of, five runs, the Lion Frosh defeated Wyoming Seminary, 7-4, to win their fist victory us they closed their season on New Beaver Field last Saturday. " ' Bob Robinson,' who hadn't seen service since the opener against Mer cersburg, pitched' five-hit 'ball 'and didn't allow an earned run 'until. the seventh inning. Johnny Miller look. care of the catching and accounted for two of the Cul l ,' 'runs.• In three times at bat he flied out once and walked twice = scoring both times. Dick Mack,. holding clown third for the first time this season, turned in good performance, sioring twice, col lecting two hits, and reaching tlih'd on a dropped fly'id the fourth: Field ing like a veteran, he' tossed three men out at first and snagged thret.; flies. The infield, made up of. Johnny Barr at first, Ed Sapp at 'second, Fred Ball at short, and Mack _ at third, played almost errorless ball and kept the Wyoming hitters under Okra at an times; • The Wyoming batters went - down one-two-three in the first hig, 'and it wasn't until the third that they were able to score. They scored one in the third, one in the fifth, and got their other twain the seventh. The Cubs scored one in the first, collected five big ones in the fifth, and chalked up their final run in the sixth. The game was called in the seventh to permit the.varsity game to start as scheduled. - . In a five4game ..schedUle this sea the Frosh' lost' 'to Mercdrsbarg, Kioki, Syracuse, and Colgate. La Vies are available, at the Stu dent Union office, now 'between the, limn of 8:15 11:45 nit. and 1:30 and 4:45 tun. •' Ix' a. nett) CO/Ohand brand" aid - "Chesterfield's my brand because they give me more pleasure than any cigarette I ever smoked—bar none." More smokers every day d a new brand of smoking • asure in Chesterfield's refresh ! mildness and better taste. It's because Chesterfields are de of mild ripe tobaccos and re cigarette paper —the finest , redients a cigarette catifiave. Copyright 1938, Liman & ?OM 'NUM) CO THE PENN STATE:COLLEGIAN Track Season Comes To Close As Pitt Wins Meet Long-striding Johnny Woodruff and handy-man Frank Ohl garnered, 30 points between them to pace an undefeated Pitt Panther track team to a 74,11: to 60% victory over - the,Nittany, Lions in the closing dual affair at the Pitt Stadium Saturday. ' Pitt's 800 metre Olympic champii mile and 880, tying - for first in the 440, try in thes22o dash. Ohl, a sophomm firsts in the 220 and broad jump, dead) heat in the 440, and second in the 100.1 Such amazing strength displayed' by' Coach ,Olsen's men. in, the running events cinched an otherwise close' dual contest and nearly reversed last! year's 74-60 score. Clean sweeps in the 100, 220, and 940 as Capt. Dick' Mason' and Ohl - alternated 'at first and' second in the century 'and furlong, and Woodruff, Ohl, And Al Ferrara's three-way deadlock in ',the quarter mile, could not he offset by State's superiority in the h - Lf r illes and weights. Dave Bauer led the Wernermen with double wins in the.hurdle events, but Miller Frazier failed to 'Show previous 'form, finishing third in the highs and failing to place in the lows. Bauer's victories gave him an unde feated streak in the hurdles against the' Panthers in three years of var sity competition. 'Ken "Ryden, Pitt ace,' took a second and third. The expected close battle in the two Mile between Bill Smith and Walt Sterner proved the highlight of. the running events with Smith winning after a keen race. Frank Mdule.step ped out early to tire the comical Pitt distance. ace as Pete Olexy failed to place. Maule ran a good race..to take second behind Woodruff in the mile. .IBill,Griest also bowed to Wood ruff in the 880, but ran' one of thit best races of his 'career. ' ' . With the Lion weight tossers vain ly attempting to counterbalance the loss from running events, Nick ,yak manic led his. teammates •to a sweep of three places in. the, javelin. Tom : Prinlo and lan Murphy - took second and third behind yukinanic's thrilling heave of 211 feet 5 inches . : Jack Fair, Hill Himes, and Jim Beatty took one-' two-three in the hammer.' • Panthers Johnny tßazyk and Pete Bennett 'turned in :brilliant perfor mances to better 'their. 'own Pitt rec ords in .the shot and :)iigh jump: Bazyk's' , Viss of '49 7060 , 14 — ifielleA* broke his previoug mark by over three inches. Dean Hanley and. - Murphy trailed the Pitt star: Bennett leaped 6 feet 5% inches to beat Bill Doehnert of State, with Vie Sandlunn and Sul- 1 kowski tying for third.' Bob Clark and Murphy' tallied the By BILL ENGEL on tallie(ll.4 markers by winning the , and taking third as an unexPeeted en re; registered It points as a result. of remaining field firsts fo• the Nittany men as each took his specialty event: Clark won the pole vault with a leap of 12 feet 5% inches, Clifton of Pitt, second, and George Jackson taking third. Murphy's hefty toss of 142 feet 5 inches beat Bazyk's best heave,.Pri olo placing third. Ohl and Bennett placed one-two in the broad jam with Capt. Jim Redmond .taking the remaining point. Cub Trackmen Drop Decision to Strong Panther Frosh Team :Taking only three first places, ,the Linn yearling trackmen dropped their second meet as Pitt's .freshmen won a 'decisive Sfil,e 2 -51% triumph at the Pitt Stadium Saturday. Walt Hempler upset the Panther (lash men to take a close 100 from Tregoning, outstanding Pitt Cub, on a muddy track. Walt Hosterman ran second in the 220, Van Hartman took third in the quarter, Jim Williams and Tat. Kjellman ran second and third in the half, and Milt Keiser stepped off two good races to garner runner-op spots in the mile and two mile. .Lack-of Pitt'entries in the hammer gave :Jack . Kennedy, Charles Hil4 ferty, and Harold 'Showalter a clean sweep. Showalter won the remaining first with a victory in The discus. ~\~~~~~~) ? ~» + \~ y >~ :.:. esterfield Start Your Own Business This Summer o n , of the lot,o-rt romp:olio% in Amoriett loot jtott, invented and hole/twit Inrw rnirnolo (nitric. Nitinufnclored into norto motional line lA ' kitchen neer...him Keen+ ftuttl, freohl Kl.egm refrigvratnrg colorlem! Colt,lnnti hIIW. Rein il. 2rte. Will build hug mint Intrinots for inn. F.votY how, wifty enfotorin, roottiterntit:teeth , - are., food tower, Excellent profit.. Write for .telling Pint, Kitchen Food Saver Company • Den'. Z. 1777. Broadway, N.Y.C. il OUR EDOCCTIOII IS NOT COMPLETE MIL YOUVE SERI fifilffifin ' It's true. Think what you can learn in the land that gave the 'world Goethe, Wagner. Beethoven, Miter, Niefszche, 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 cestle•guarded Rhine or the blue Danube . . . a visit to dear old Heidelberg .....a healthy, in teresting hiking or biking tour from one Youth Hostel to the next. For a glimpse of continental life and leisure, you will stroll along Berlin's Linter don 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- IMIMMM6= Charlemagne at Aachen. 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers