' Page Four PANTHERS DEFEAT LION PLEBES, 12-0 Nitlany Mel en Checks Pitt Until Sebastian, Malesic Score In Last Quarter Although Penn State's freshman eleven held an aggressive Pitt team scoreless for three periods, the Pan thers, tallying two touchilmsns in the last quarter, subdued the Lions 12-to-0 Saturday afternoon. The visitors' consistently invaded Blue and White territory, only to be checked by a stiffened Lion defense. Frequent penalties offset the Pan thers' gains. In the rust half, Pitt penetiated as far as the Nattily 20- yard line on four occasions, but was ;repulsed each time ( The first Pitt score came unexpeot ieilly in the opening minutes of the -fourth quartet, .hen Sebastian, catching Simms' 25-yard pass from midfield, raced the remaining, 25 yalds actors the Lion goal-line EMD=3I Sebastian paved the nay tot the visitors' second touchdown several minutes later when he ran back Jack son's punt 22 yards to the Nittany 23-yard marker. Matesic took the ball across lions the 15-yard line The Lion yearlings threatened to score but once dining the contest, Ashen McKee recovered a blocked Lick on Pitt's 30-yard line catty in the first period The Blue and White backs advanced as far as the Pan ther 10-yard marker before they mere halted Penetrating to the Penn State 2- yard line early in the fourth quarter, the Panthers were repulsed when they were penalwed 5 yards lot delaying play, and Slogan's try for a field goal failed FOOTBALL TEAMS END FIRST ROUND competition for Intramural Grid Championship With the State Club defeating Pin Epsilon Pi , 12-to-0, Saturday after noon, the first iound of the Intl tournament came to a close Out of thirty-tv, o teams entering the first round, only thirteen i emained quali fied for competition in the second round. Phi Kappa ovmeame Phi Sigma Delta by an 8-to-G score Thursday night. Feßoxing this contest. Phi Delta Theta won over Sigma CM, 6- to-0. Beta Theta Pi was victorious over CM Phi, 12-to-0, in the first game Friday night Because of a change of schedule, Sigma Phi Epsilon replaced Delta Tau Delta as the opponents of Theta Chi in the second game that night Sigma PM Epsilon non the game, 134,0 The first game of the second viand resulted in the fourth tie of the tour nament, when Alpha Chi Sigma and Pi Kappa Alpha battled to a 0-to-fl game Saturday night. Complete ar rangements in the schedule foi the second round in the eliminations are to be made following the lawn from lona of Sterling E Bt own '3l, who has replaced Lee E Corte, '3l as intro-moral football head Corter has left college in mclei to do ho, practice teaching. FIRE INSURANCE Real Estate Notaty Public Eugene H. Lederer 124 W. College Me. JUST IMAGINE What Is in Store for You in 1980! . JUST IMAGINE PENN DAIRY Milk-Cream Ice Cream 7 - 210 South Barnard Street Phone 250 `Bez' Calls 1921 Lion Grid Team His Greatest Eleven Cites Harry Wilson as Most Durable Player in Public Ledger Sports Interview "Penn State's team in 1921 was the Greatest football eleven I ever devel oped," recounted Hugo Bezdek to C. Witham Duncan of the Philadelphia Public Ledger in a special feature article Sunday. Although his teams of 1919 and 1920 were outstanding elevens, Dean Bezdek stated that his 1921 aggrega tion would get the call over them all. He considered his Arkansas team of 1909 the first great eleven he has ever coached, and his Oregon team of 1910 also way above the average "Light Horse Harry Wilson was the most durable player I ever coach ' ed," Bezdek related "At Penn State Wilson never fussed a practice, never missed a scrimmage, cuss never taken cut of a game, played every minute of every scheduled game during his four years, and was never hurt. That is a record I believe has never been equalled by anyone anywhere." "Wilson played sonic great games with the Army," the Lion athletic detector continued, "but naturally wasn't the man there that he was at State. Football is like boxing, or wrestling or baseball, only harder A man can't go on forever without paying some debt to Old Father Time." When asked whom he considered the outstanding younger coaches in the country today, Bezdek replied that he considered Casey, of Halyard, Kipke, of Michigan, 'Wray, of Penn sylvania, Stuhldreher, of Villanova, and Bell, of Temple, just about the best. Notwithstanding the great number of youthful mentors in the field at the present time, Bezdek as serted that it would be hard to dis place the old masters, Knute Rockne, Pop Warner, and Bob Zuppke Dean Bezdek ssos asked if lie thought that lie and Ropes, retiring Princeton coach, were being passed by the procession of progress, and the Nittany director replied emphat wally in the negative. He said that there were as many fine veteran coaches as youngsters, and that the tune had not yet come wheirthe new- HOME COOKING $6.50 per Week 129 S. Pugh St. 'Saves Your Cigarette Money HOME COOKED ;MEALS WHERE COURTESY and CLEANLINESS PREVAIL LYRIC RESTAURANT II W. Bishop Street Bellefonte, I'a Sixth Annual Thanksgiving Dance Thursday, Noirember 27 SCHENLEY HOTEL PITTSBURGH Penn State's Varsity Ten THREE DOLLARS PER COUPLE See F. F. Morris, Phi Gamma Delta House, for Tickets PITTSBURGH PENN STATE CLUB also Be Sure to Attend The Smoker Wednesday NOVEMBER 26 6th Ave. & Wm. Penn Way Urban Room, 17th Floor, William Penn Hotel comers could teach the old toasters anything about the gridiron sport. When asked to explain his retire ment and that of Ropei, Bezdek re plied. "I think a elan who devotes thirty yeais to one sport is clearly entitled to a respite." Department Obtains Old Indian Pottery The School of Mineral Industries has recently received a collection of Indian pottery from Mr H. I. Smith 'OB, chief engineer Leasing division, United States Gelogieal survey. Some of tins pottery is over 150 years old One piece, a large water holder, is moulded of an extremely porous clay, which permits evaporation, and thus keeps its contents cool. This jug has elude frogs moulded all over it, and the colors ate still vivid, showing that even n that time, the Indians had a krowledge of burning clay Mi. Smith, the donor, has charge of leasing all public domains, and these lands include all Indian terri tories where minerals have been lo cated. Campus Bulletin Sale of tickets to faculty members for the Pitt-State football game at Thanksgiving ',lin open at the A. A. office in Old Main tomorrow. Upper- Doi& .expeninent (i "'Ned r- TEE PENN STATE COLLEGIAN clansmen may secure tickets Thum day while the sale to underclassmen will begin Friday. EMCMI Senior women will hold a class meeting to discuss Senior Ball in room .117 Old Main at 6,30 Tuesday night. IME=I There will be a meeting of the Social Problem Club in Old Main to morrow night. A sound table dis cussion on'"Unemployment" will be the business of the meeting. I=2lll Members of the debating oquad will meet at 7.30 o'clock tonight in Room 1 North Liberal Arts. ——o— All applicants for the position of assistant radio operators at the col teal, technical and training school, station WBYA, should send applica tions to Mr. Gilbert L. Crossley of the department of electrical engineering before Friday. Undergraduates are eligible and should state their qualifi cations such as class of license held, call letters of own amateur station, and experience You Are Invited to Attend Our "OPENING" - WEDNESDAY, NOV. 19th BOTTORF BROTHERS BOOTERY 102 West Beaver Ave. New Masonic Bldg. TEXAS LUNCH A Sanitary Place HOT DOGS AND SANDWICHES Cheap and Wholesome Eats PIES OF ALL KINDS QUICK SERVICE ONE WILL ALWAYS STAND OUT Whole-hearte4, natural, real! EQUALLY genuine is the re sponse of smokers to Chester field's satisfying goodness, its wholesome smoothness. No one ever has to "acquire" a taste for Chesterfields. You don't have to learn to like them. Smokers take to their pleasing flavor instinctively . . . and here's why: MILDNESS the entirely natural mildness of tobaccos that arc without harshness or bitteincss. BETTER TASTE - Such as only a cigarette of wholesome purity and better tobaccos can have. . or MILDE R ,- 4 14 1 tC l4 ' - 4 " ..........1 _....,, *1 } , 5 Chesterfield Cigarettes are manufactured by t i ~r 4 „4„. ...,, ~. ~ LIGGETT & MYERS TOBACCO CO. i : criV.:-,..; k.--,,4- ; Sf illO i : titth . -,A k .. . - - .-,> rilitS uGGE 77 e, ''' \‘z's"‘ • 11Y ERs r °SACCO CO. CLASSIFIED WANTED—Freqhmnn drummer with traps desiring position with dance orchestra. Call 109; ask fo'r Randy. lcom 1,1 WANTED—To cook or keep house for a fraternity house. References given. Mts. Arthur C. Cummings, Reedsville, Pa. Phone Rcedsville 9-3 2tpSp CHRISTMAS CARDS—Hertel per sonal engraved greeting cards, dis tinctive etchings exclusive but not expensive, also engraved and print ed business stationery. Vera Elder, 250 Ridge Ave, 675-J. ' dtcW FOR RENT—Two 3-room apart ments. Completely furnished, 416 East College Ave. 3tp-F BALL ROOM Dance Instruction, in ihvulual or group. One class start ing batons Christmas, another often Chi notions. College anon assistant Call 49-J or see Mrs. F. J. Hansa han, Fys Apts. Itch, WANTED—Dancing instructor want- FOR SALE—Natural muskrat ed. COI Ed at 144-W. ltpcu coat with beavei collar Size 14 Good condition. Price $5O. Pilo LOST—A Ferndale High School gold 555 Bellefonte. . class ring somewhere in Old Main between 5.15 and G3O p in o n FOR RENT—Two inige second-flo Thursday. Initials RWL. Reward. rooms suitable for apartme , R. W. Lohr, 131 W. Faiiinount Waite, tomfin table. Board if Ave. itch shed Too meals $5 pm week. It Thanksgiving— You won't be leady to Melt and enjoy it—until you get a new outfit. More than ever, you mod to he sure that the clothes you buy main tain knrown quality standards while meeting your price idea Hun you are with ninny to thoo,e. from tight now— SOCIETY BRAND BRAEBURN HART SCIIAFFNER & MARX 'FASHION PARK CHARTER HOUSE the furnishings that go with them, Extra Trousers And don't Forget—our easy pny ment plan—let us explain it to you Knickers FROMM'S opposite front campus ''.' ";- es B E,TTEA. , 51! ETA . . ' . .:.. . , Ih/tit/ Tuesday, November 18, 193 —that's Why!
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers