PAGE FOUR [ion Baseballers Face Piit Team For Navy Relief •Playing their last game of the season, Coach Joe Bedenk’s base ballers will meet the Panthers from Pittsburgh on New Beaver Field at 2:30 Saturday afternoon. Proceeds will go to Navy Relief. In the previous Pitt-State en counter two weeks ago, the Lions nosed out the Smoky City crew, 7-5, after an 11-inning battle, and Hie winner of this weekend’s en counter will help determine the stronger of the two squads. Wet grounds at West Point forced cancellation of both the fvesihman and varsity baseball games scheduled away last week end. -Andy Tomasic, whom Penn Staters saw enough of in football togs, helped the Temple Owls to another Nittany victory, 3-2, as vain halted the contest in the sixth inning. Johnny Stover went the distance bn the mound for the Bedenkmen, giving up five hits, while the Lions collections four from 'Tomasic. Debler was the Blue and White powerhouse as he slammed three of the hits, the other safety cred ited to Catcher Oggie iMartella. The batsmen were inactive last week, being confined to indoor practice on wet days, and hence are somewhat off form. However, rain also fell in Pittsburgh, so the rivals should be evenly matched. WRA To Sponsor Co-Rec Bike Hike WRA Outing Club will open the women’s Summer sports program with a co-recreation bicycle breakfrgt hike to the WRA cabin •at Shingletown Gap at 6:30 a. m. Sunday. The group will return by 10 a. m. Jean B. Ogden ’45, club presi dent,'requests that all interested men and women students sign at Student Union before Saturday neon. Bikers will meet at the Miles Street Bicycle Shop. To aid in bowling perfection, mechanical pin setters were in stalled by WRA in the White Hall bowling alleys during vacation. Activities club program was opened by the Bowling Club last week with 25 coeds attending. The club will meet at 6:30 p. m. every Wednesday for a trial per iod of three Weeks, announced Martha J. Haverstick ’42, presi dent. If sufficient interest is shown, weekly meetings will be continued, said Miss Haverstick. Kathryn' Thomas ’42, Archery dub president, announced that archery practice will be held in front of White Hall at 4 p. m. and 6:30 p. m. daily. The Archery Club will hold a reorganization meeting in 3 White Hall at 6:30 p. m. tomorrow. All coeds are invited to attend, stated Miss Thomas. Summer calendar will be discussed. CLASSIFIED SECTION HOST—Wal'let with identification enclosed. Generous reward. Call H. Held, 4933. Itch M. LOST—Green oilskin Army offi cers raincoat. Left in vicinity of east entrance to Armory. Re ward. Contact Major Francis J. Heraty. itch M. FOR RENT—One-half first floor double room in faculty home. Twin beds, no other "“boomers. 52.50 pel' week. 115 W. Hamil ton ai'enue. Phone 3124. ltpd B. .FOR RENT—One double room and one single room. 122 W. Beaver avenue. Call 814. ROOM—For Gentile boys, single or double, twin beds. Private (home. 625 N. Allen. 3tch 25, 29, 2 M. EweU Seeks 3rd Triple Win As Lions Vie For IC4-A Title When the cream of the thin clad crop of the country gets to gether in New ork this weekend for the greatest meet in the track world, the IC4-A’s, the favorite team of the experts will be a group of great athletes from the Nittany Valley, led there by- the greatest athlete of them all, Bar ney Ewell. Ewell will go to New York for the 66th annual classic a favorite to win in his three events, the 100, 220, and the broad jump and to become the first three-year triple winner in the history of the meet. Following Ewell will be a well rounded team trying its best to raise its last year’s third place to a, first over an NYU team favored early in the season to repeat its last year’s win. The Lions’ gar nerted 20 3-7 points last year ,to be led by NYU with 31V£ and Pitt with 21 19-28. If Ewell is able to repeat his triple win this year, he will be v rated above such athletes as Frank Wyckoff, Nate Cartmell, and Tom Shearman. If he wins the nine outdoor titles he will beat the record of eight set by Al vin Kraenzlin of Penn in 1898- 1900. The team title will depend on the 15 points Ewell may pick up. Other nearly sure pointers will be Norm Gordon in the mile and possibly the half-mile, Johnny Glenn in the high jump, and Curt Stone in the two-mile. Included in the six outdoor wins which Ewell has captured are three meet records in the events which he has won. Thle first he garnered in the broad jump in 1940 with a jump of 24 feet 8 1-8 inches. The other two were won last year, 100-yard dash in 9.6 seconds and the 220-yard dash in 20.7 seconds. A serious threat to the Lion chances of gaining the ground they missed last year will be the Pitt sprint stars, Bullet Bill Car ter and Hap Stickel, a thorn in the Lion’s side for two years of competition. Other outstanding college stars expected to show well in the meet in Triborough Stadium on Randall’s Island will be Les Mac- Sfart the Semester Right Send Your Soiled Clothes to v PENN STATE LAUNDRY 320 W. Beaver Ave. Dial 3261 Ccdthaum a W'Arneh bpcs- the at.h e • Last Times Today • "for 10 corns, I’ll ranlt you!"' Pyg ~-itb ANN SHERIDAN 1/ RONALD REAGAN . —ALSO— "INFORMATION PLEASE" • WED. - THURS. • More of that mystery that everyone likes! VAN HEFLIN —in— “GRAND CENTRAL MURDER” —with— Sam Levene Patricia Dane —also— COLOR CARTOON "LITTLE GRAVEL VOICE" Stickmen Gotwals, Gotwals Elected New Lacrosse Captain Jim Gotwals and Tom Mitchell, Penn State lacrosse stars chosen to •play in the annual all-star North- South game, arrived in Baltimore last night with Coach Nick Thiel, head coach for the North team. The Penn State trio left Stats College following the lacrosse team’s successful close of its sea son with a 6-3 win over 'Drexel on the College golf course Saturday afternoon. Completing one of the toughest schedules in its history, the Lions packed the first half of the game with enough action to score all six points. Their withering first-half play left the Dragons too dazzled to score a point. * Bill Piper broke the scoring ice when he threw in the first point in the lhtter part of the first per iod. He was followed in scoring by Bob Koch, who scored twice in the second quarter, Jim Gotwals, Dick Ross, and Sam Flenner—each scoring one. Drexel took over the scoring in the second half to lessen the Nit tanymen’s lead by three goals. ‘ Along with Penn State’s two re presentatives in tomorrow’s all star game, will be players from Princeton, Yale, Dartmouth', Rut gers, Union,- Syracuse and Hobart on the northern roster under the direction of Coach Thiel. Jim Gotwals was elected to suc ceed Bill Ziegenfus as captain for the lacrossemen. Because several games, as yet unscheduled, are un der 'consideration for this Summer, tine newly elected captain will probably be able to play again be fore graduation. • Score 'by quarters Drexel Penn State Rides Wanted R.W. —Kane. Leave Fridfiy, 3 p.m. ' Return Sunday. Call 306 Ath erton. , Itch B. Mitchell, NYU, defending his mile and half-mile titles; A 1 Bloz is, Georgetown, trying to retain titles in the shot find discus; and John Campbell, Fordham, defend ing champion in the 440 event. State. Shows at 1:30. 3:00. 7:00. 9:00 RHfSf Jon HAiUPeamr PKAKi "MERRIE MELODY CARTOON" THE DAILY COLLEGIAN 001 2—3 1 5 0 o—6 • TODAY - WED. • —also • THURS. - FRI. • Beat Drexel, 6-3; Mitchell With All-Stars District 1 Captures PI A A Track Crown Despite the fact they didn’t don spikes, Chick Wferner’s varsity trackmen got a workout this past Saturday as officials at the annual PIAA track championships on New Beaver Field. Three new records were set in the Class B division of the meet as District 1 copped the “small school” diadem over District 3, while District 1, led by Upper Darby and West Chester, nosed out Western Pennsylvania’s Dis trict 7 tjid District 6, most of whose points were contributed by Altoona (38), eventual Class A titlist. Dick McFadden, Peters Town ship husky, was high individual scorer of'the meet with a first in the Class B discus and 100-yard dash and a second in the shot put. McFadden’s heave of 143 feet 3 inches in the discus broke the re cord for that event by two feet. Bellwood-Antis’ Negro star, TURKEYS | Cook's Market ; ;i Kins fromm’s SAv ||NVJ BIG MAY SALE! C All Wool Gabardine SLACKS All Shades - All Styles Coverts Twill Tweeds Worsteds Gabardine $4.95 up SPECTATORS $2.95 - $4.50 - $5.50 You know their quality, style, and fit. Blue and While, Black and White, Brown and White heels . . . 115 S. Frazier SPECIAL For the Weekend V|||T( Lower than JUIIJ Ceiling Price! All Nationally C14*95 Advertised Reg. $45.00 $39.95 f romm’s TUESDAY, MAY 26, 1942 Hal Yount Places 2nd In National Rifle Shoot The College department of mil itary science and tactics announ ced recently that Hal Yount ’43, co-captain of Penn State’s var sity rifle team last semester, placed second in the national match sponsored by the Society of American Military Engineers. Hal is the brother of Ken Yount who is also noted for his excellent marksmanship, and hon orary captain of the frosh rifle team during the previous semes ter. Hal fired 385 out of a possible 400 to set the pace which brought Penn State into the final round in 15th place. Steve Hatfield, broke one of the other records with a vault of 12 feet 3Vi> inches, while A 1 Haig, Swarthmore,hurdler, turned in a 12.1 110 high' hurdle effort to break his own record set last year. Reg. $18.50 - $2O Tropical Worsfeds $12.95 Jayson SHIRTS Beg. $2.25 - $2.50 Latest Styles and Patterns ARTISTIC SHIRTS $1.49 SPORT SANDALS Season'! highest styled sandals at a price to please your bud get .. . $2.95 Dial 791
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers