Friday, Beeeriiber'l), 1921
FRATERNITY TOSSERS
START CAGE SEASON
Four Games Played Off In First
Round—Schedule Announced
For Next Week
The fourth consecutive season of
tho Interfraternity basketball loaguo
was officially opened last Tuesday ev
ening* when eight fraternity teams
struggled for honors on the large court
of ihe armory. Tho games were full
of thrills and flashes of good form
were shown by all the ..teams. Toe
Hlleman '24 acted as referee and his
work was highly commendable The
results of the contest were as follows*
Kappa Theta 9—Sigma Pi 4
Phi Epsilon Pi s—Phi Kappa Psi 7
Sigma Nu 15—Sigma Phi Epsilon 5
Sigma Phi Sigma's,Omega Epsilon 10
There will be no fraternity games
next Thursday or Friday evenings ow
ing to the fact that next Thursday!
evening the Varsity has a game with
ffunlata College and next Friday even
ing the Christmas recess will have be
gun. The referees for tho fraternity
contests are selectd by Coach Bczdek
and will be paid from a fund collected
by a general assessment on the parti
cipating fraternities This tax am
ounts to one dollar and should be plac
ed in the bands of C B Nesbitt ’23 as
soon as possible
Next week's schedulo follows:
Tuesday, December 18
.13—Theta Xi vs Phi Delta Theta
:13—Tau Sigma Phi vs S. A. E.
.62 —Phi Gamma Delta vs Phi Kappa
:05 —Delta Sigma Chi vs Kappa
Sigma.
PRE-MEDS ADDRESSED
BY LOCAL PHYSICIAN
Dr. William Glenn, of State College,
was tho speaker at the mogul or month
ly meeting of the Pre-Medical Society
loot Monday' overling Dr Gleam took
as the subject for his talk a discussion
of the tuberculosis plague The
speaker brought out in the' course of
his talk the difference botween tuber
culosis infection and the disease tub
erculosis He pointed out that nearly
every one was infested with the dread
ed White PJaguo in childhood, very
seldom in the adult, but the disease
lays dormant until It can get a foot
hold when the system is run down In
closing, Dr. Glenn, spoke of the differ-1
ence In policy In the medical profes-1
sion since the difference between in- I
fectlon and tho disease Itself has been j
brought out. “Now,’* he said, ••Wheal
a patient comes to the doctors In a run I
down condition, tho first thing to be!
done Is to conduct a thorough exam-.
inatlon to see whether tho patient has
been in contact with the disease." Dr.
Glenn also made the interesting obsor
'U«m that tuberculosis V a" rapid
- tut. is on a rapid,
decline and ■will soon cease to be the I
Treat dread that It Is at the present'
time.
College Quick Lunch
Lunches at all hours
ALLEN STREET.
c Melachrino
"T&e One Cigarette-Sold the World Over”
COLLEGIAN PICKS ALL
STAR ELEVENS FOR 1921
(Continued from first page)
team, (a second team was picked
also) the writer did 'not rely solely
others who played for Ponn State this
year or who were otherwise familiar
with the teams under discussion Con
siderable time was spent in the sel
ection and every player was given a!
great deal of consideration
Stars Scarce This Tear
Unlike many football seasons of tho
past, tho season just i closed was lack
ing somewhat In great outstanding
playors and some men wore so nearly
equal In their work that choosing 'a
team was made very difficult. Pick
ing a line * was especially hard inas
much as most coaches desired unity
or team work and <Hd not give line
men a real chance to shine In the
backflold though, where there is al
ways opportunity for Individual play,
a veritable galaxy of stars appeared
and among these, emerged a few who
rank possibly with the best the game
has over produced
Without a doubt, the most promin
ent backflold man of the entire season
was Killingcr, Penn Stato’s wonder
quarterback, who has been placed on
almlost every All-American team pick
ed this year Capable of punting more
than forty yards on an avemge, of
hurling forward passes as accurate as
a baseball, of kicking goals, of direct
ing a team most ably, and of running
Hie ball for a substantial gain on al
most every occasion, Killingcr stands
out as the greatest quarterback of the
country and Is accordingly given a
berth on tho first toam Sts broken
field running at all times was unequal
ed and was a constant menace to op
ponents. Buell, the brainy Harvard
back, gets the quarterback position on ;
the second team because of his gen- ;
erdlshlp, fino defensive work. Inter- ;
feronce, and ability to kick goals from ;
the field. I
Penn State ran up against a number
of good halfbacks this year but prob
ably the best of theso was Bnrcket of
Navy This individual was a powor-
MOSEMAN’S PEANUT
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Has the chaff and Embrio
removed. That is why it has
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Ask your dealer for Mose
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nut Butter and be convinced,
or mail your order.
BALFOUR BLUE BOOK
1922
The Standard Reference for Fraternity Jewelry
will be mailed on application.
L. G. BALFOUR CO.
Factory, Attleboro, Mass. Pittsburg Office, 299 Uunion Arcade
Badges Jewelry Stationery
PENN STATE COLLEGIAN
ful figure In the gome at Franklin
Field and did great havoc to the Nit
tuny line He is un all-around player
of long endurance with a ability to
forward pass, kick, hit tho line, or
skirt the ends with remarkable speed
On a level with him might bo placed
<Ltghtnei, Penn State’s husky half
-I>ack Lightncr was one of the most de
pendable backs on the Nittany eleven,
rarely falling to make ground and
hitting the opposing lino with the force
of a’ locomotive Three or four men
were always required to stop his
smashing plunges Ltghtner con also
punt or kick goals and was good on
interference Davies of Pitt and Wil
son of Penn State were not far below
Barchut and Lightner in ability and
are placed on the second eleven
Owcu at Fullback
Pitt presonts a great fullback In
Hewitt but he is assigned to the sec
ond eleven because of the fact that
Owen, of Harvard, Is a more all-around
player The latter was tho Crimson’s I
best back and was a man to be fc
by the other team Ho Is an excellent
punter, a hard runner and llno-plung
er, and a wonderful defensive man
Hewitt Is tho best line-plunger In the
east but he does not shine in all de
partments
Of all the big teams which Penn
State played this season, .Lehigh prob
ably possessed the best end in iLarkin,
a wingman who stopped almost every
play sent around his side of tho line
Nittany backß simply could not take
him out and time and again he brush
ed aside interference to nail tho run
ner for no’ gain Such work was
State University
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characteristic of his playing all year
and critics are overlooking a good end
when they fall to list Larkin on un
all-stm team fl e is good in ull phas
es of the game. McCollum of Penn
State is selected to hold down tho
other end. Ho is fast on covering
punts, tucklcs everything that comes
his wnv. knows how to take a man
out. ami is a nurvol at catching for
waJjl passes Wo “have rarely seen
an end who handled passes in such
fashion as ho did in the Georgia Tech
and Washington games Macomber,
Harvard’s bifiliant end, and Adams of
Lehigh are possibly the next best
wlngmen
Two Great Tackles
King of the Naval Academy was one
of the greatest tackles of the year and
with Kane, of Harvard, would make a
pair of almost unbeatable tackles
Both men are exceptional defensive
plajers, presenting a figurative stone
wall for an opposing team, are power-
You have tried the rest
Now Eat the Best
BUSY BEE CAFE
120 East College Ave .
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Plumbiiig & Heating
117 Frazier Street
DANIEbTf. CHASE - -
SIGMA PI HOUSE
Phone 125
>&
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& “The Fastest Growing Store in State College.” KX
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sJt . 5«
3B
38 )§
| Our store is full of articles suit- S
| able for X-mas gifts. |
1 X-mas Cards with Penn State Col- |
I - lege Seal. i
| A new lot of Penn State Banners |
i and Pillow Tops just received. §
| Toys and Dolls for the Kiddies. |
| . 1922 Calendar Stands and Pads. 1
jjj “Always trying to better our service for you.” j§j
l I V lll-115 ALLEN STREET, jl
KX L-. IX. IVI £», 1 £-> \3i Cn, STATE COLLEGE, PA. 8
1 -
1 A STORE FULL OF X-MAS CHEER
ful ut opening holes for backs, and
can aluajs be counted upon to do
whats> necdiHl most Cainogie Tech’s
left tackle. Comfoit, and “Tins” Mc
•M ihon of Penn Slate shaded one or
two of the othet tackles met this sea
son and are placed on the second el
even
The guard positions presont a dif
ficult problem but mo believe that
Brown from Harvard and Bedonk of
Penn State siupass other leading can
didates Brown especially stood out
' J®
Buy Quality
and you get value.
QUALITY, as measured by Society
Brand Cloth.es means “better style”
—finer tailoring—longer wear.
Value as measured by this store means “giv
ing you a bigger dollar’s worth of style and
service than you can get anywhere else.”
Our prices show it—the clothes prove it.
$38.50 and $45.00
OUR NEW /^= a! €V
CRAWFORD STYLES ' IXggk
are up to their usual standard of at
tractiveness.
We are just as eager as can be to show you
CRAWFORD SHOES that you’ll wear this seas
B. F. GOODRICH
Men’s 4-Buckle Arctics
$4.50
SHEEP LINED COATS $
Friday and Saturday Only
THE QUALITY SH
Open Evenings
well and will have to be considered
among the best guards of tho country
Roth individuals ore big. heavy men
and would add immeasurably to a line.
Other good guards were Baer of Penn
Stuto and Davis of Georgia Tech
Ccnlcr Hurd To Pick
Choosing a center Is perhaps the
hardest Job of all inasmuch as two men
loom up almost on a par with each
other Most authorities rate Stein of
Pitt as the best center of the year but
we dlsagiee with them and place Lar-
•I—l—!—M—l
$9.00 and $lO.OO
B. F.' GOi
Women’s 4-Bu<
narrow" widi
Page Three
son of Navy on the first teas). We
believe that Stein reached his limit
lust year and did not quite equal the
work of 'Larson this season ’ Stein
was outplaj ed completely by the No
broska center, just held his own In
two other names, and failed to stop
opposing backs as successfully as the
Navy player Larson, with King, was
the backbono of the Navi lino, a line
which was rated as the best in the
oast He was a tower of strength to
the toom, both morally and physically
Opposit