Sidelines as ty 3lcAnitmsS lets ned football •r the tutelage of Coach McCo, at Met cot slang Academy Now os nuth brings his Dickinson en hole to face the Lions who ecall the do) s when Marty .1 a wales ass center position them. ——o— Lib Lou.. brother to the re 'utable Al, pla}s a brilliant %or } end on Carnegie. TechN grid am. Ile is a sophomore, }et the Tartan right end assign ent toiled securely in his kit g after the job tie did to Geor a Teal Saturda} —6— it Bell, Temple backfield coach,' the sprats wolld that the Owls d have manhandled the Lions on day to the tune of five or sic Mimes In a story which ap ed in Wednesday's Politic Led he that thole had appealed out of the Nnttany valley one le weakest big college teams that lad seen. ——o— in the same ottani., Bell aiced Judy Lama as a remark de punter. lie remarked upon e placement and distance of the cl, nail sloth the Linn leader .Iflcd the safety man in the mink, stadium. ——o— 'timorous lettms have come this k to Bob Higgins congratulating upon the splendid fight v,htch the n State team put up against the Is. Ono alumnus, claiming to have esery Penn State game in Phil- Ipina since 1910, touted the 1931 ion of the Lions as the best fight le had seen from Penn State —o— cried pla3ers is ill late p for the freshman Edelen to orrow against Dickinson Scm or Woolbert, oho still be at titer, has been changed from is accustomed fullback post. essler, forced out at the center signment, is Pning up at guard sition. -0- I.e fast line Panthsr backfield gather strength for a fierce le a neck from tomorrow ashen face the Fighting Irish of Notre iv. Western Resene is not ex ed to call the varsity backs into tomorrow and so they will hold to prepare for bigger game. ——o— The Army-Nary chant) foot -11 game nill he staged Decem r 1 in the Yankee Stadium, Is York, according to an dil -1 announcement from the Nasal ademy yesterday —o— or less defeats for the sea ,as the record that Coach Greasy e predicted for his West Virginia ntaineets. Fordham and Pitts h hate already accounted for defeats The Lions await their Zm at the prediction ashen the antmr n team meets them on No el 21 -0— ordham Unnerstt)'s football m has a tough assignment . noel, Moods) the) donned rung Boston College combing , nhile the:, nit tangle nith Cross tomorron in wen k cit). COMPLETE NEW LINE OF PLAYING CARDS !ENCHANTING and COUNTRY LIFE Double Deck—sl The Athletic Store on Co-op Corner C'mon The Greatest What Makes the An Undying Penn State ! Football LEVY AYR ES and THE , It Will Story FOUR HORSEMEN Almost Great Knute Surely Get You! Ever Filmed Unbeatable ? Rockne ! in Universal Pictures' " • .. , , ' he SPI .:', l . IT of NOTRE •--t CATHAUM THEATRE Monday and Tuesday Matinee Daily..at 1:30 LIONS TO ENGAGE TERROR ROOTERS Will Meet Western Maryland In First Tilt Tomorrow At 12:30 O'clock Defending a striling record of last year, the Lion soccer team will open its season against Western Maryland on the football practice field at 12 30 o'clock tonun row afternoon berme the Dad's Day closed Coach Bill Jeffrey places his hopes for victory against an unproven Green Terror train on an abundance of first string matzlial On the other hand, the visitors have practically a vet elan club which won all but three games last year, one of them to Penn 'State. In the event that Captain Ted Me- Kane would not be able to start at goal because of recent illness, Flank Tully will recene the assignment with Honer Manes arinx in rosary-•. Bill Henseoy will receive the sight fullback position and flank Haste tar, the left fullback post, with Dave Young as first substitute for tether plum. Complete Lineups Listed MIL Shea as stmt at right half ' back, .1111 e tno octeian Looters. Al Daykm and Frank Evans, mill op pose the Terrors at center halfback and left halfback Bob Young and Bob Sigel may enter the game as halfback substitutes. Outside right forward will be oc cupied by Shorty Edwards, while Dutch Miller mill play in the inside post. Eddie Knecht will compete at center forward Herb Plasters at in side left forward and Bill Tyson at outside left forward complete the opening Nittany lineup Substitute foinaids include Jun Altemus at outside left, Shorty Mus ser at inside, Georg Sehnertz at out side right, with Holmes and Brad fold at center. NITTANY MOUNTAIN KOFFEE SHOPPE Twenty Minutes from Penn State on Route 53 "PETE" COLDREN, Prop STEAKS OUR SPECIALTY • The L. G. BALFOUR CO. Has an Office in SAIJERS STORE Take Advantage of This Effort to Give A More Satisfactory Service TO SEND Bootors into Opening Tilt nith Terror; CO-ED TENNIS TOURNAMENT REACHES SEMI-FINAL ROUND Advancing to the semi-finals in the ',omen's fall tennis tournament, Ruth P Walton '34 defeated Alice M Mar shall '33 Friday In the third round of play Helen Tannins '34 eon from Hclen A. Hoo ver '33, while Harriet R Henne '33 was victor in a match with Mary E. Snyder '33 Isabel L Rhein '34 lost to Anne A D'Olier '33, and Jean Mcc der '34 thew a bye in the third round competition Yearling trackmen Null engage in their first competition of the year this afternoon at 4 30 o'clock on New Bearer Field Competition will be held in the usual track and field rtoents and all freshmen are eligible compete. . THE PENN STATE COLLEGIAN LIONS, DICKINSON MEET TOMORROW ' (Continued no rm first page) weeks ago. Last Saturday the Car lisle machine bowed to Ursinus, con- 1 querer of Lehigh, by a 7-to-6 scoie As his probable starting lineup, the Lion leader will send Brewster and Grunshaw to the terminal positions, McMillen_ and Stempeck to pair as' tackles, while guards Curry and Kane will flank Zawacki, the center. In the Blue and White backfield Coach Higgins will start Captain Lasich at fullback and PhirMoonves paired with Spike Collins at the half back posts. At quarterback - Bill Mac -1 nicer may replace the injured Bob Snyder before the sounding of the opening whistle. Coach McCormick plans to start' Spahr and Williams as ends, Zeising and Davidson at the tackle berths, guards Hddenberger and Bass ers, while James Is to receive the center assignment. Williams and Bilden berger are veterans and Zeising has - -ed some experience under Coach Kennedy at quarterback flanked by Captain Johnson and Lapinski at the Are they as good as when the ruffles came down to the ankles? GOOD? . .. You bet they are! Maybe the girls are even better. Anyhow, cigarettes are a whole lot better. No doubt about that. They used to be made by hand— Now it's machines, no hand but yours aver touches diem. They used to be packed in expensive, highfalutin' cardboard boxes— Now the quaky it sot the cigarettes The U. S Revenue Tax uscd to be a penny a package of nventy— Now six ants a package of twenty. Tobacco used to be dried by air— Now L ygettE Mien alone has tairty fire domg madames of the latest tipe, Toth a daily capacityofover2,ooo,ooo pounds—and various. miles ofware houses fbr tobacco storage. , ' • e'„,' :', —...ey can buy or that ; •:4. , ...,,,vs about. :,-4fr CHESTERYIELD TOBACCOS—both Turkish and Domestic are mild and ripe, the best I that money can, buy. t::54 - AND THE WAY Chesterfield tobaccos are ' • blended and cross-blended is like making a • , —,...,,.':_,‘ ;.", new and better-tasting kind of tobacco, with il„,.•'',N,,,lika. 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BErrEa—they're miles better! Everything used in the manufacture of Chesterfield ciga rettes is the best that money can buy or that Science knows about. _O4O - ! COMMENTS on Recent Action of I Boxing Association ‘';, ,/ . „ HO C/C/f halfback nests and Dick at fullbaCk will give McCormick a group of well rounded backs who are light, fast, and elusive Dick is thirty pounds heavier than quarterback Kennedy. Elimination of Class Unfair I Nittany Coach Scores ' Ring Group's New I Classification Although the recent ellen:lotion of the heavyweight class by the Eastern Intercollegiate Boxing association ra vels Penn State's present boxing sit uation, it is not fair to the college student, in general, Leo Houck, coach of the Nittuny ringmen, said yester day "Under the new arrangements adopted by the association last ',seek," Houck pointed out, "the heavvy college bower who is genum!ely te rested so the sport doesn't hove a chance. It happens that Pcnn State has not had a real heavyweight con tender since "Rags" Modena was in school. Honorer, if we should ever get any good men in this weight, and there art set eral among the fresh ;men who look like good prospects, INC ;would be unable to use their boxing ability and enthusiasm" Nell M Fleming, graduate man- , • • 4 4 . :k• If* z, Friday, October 16, 1931 Heavyweight Houck Claims ager of athletics, believes that the association's recent change is for the best interests of college boxing in general. He points to me usual scar city of heavyweights and the conse quent uneven matching of opponents as the biggest factors in bringing about the change. "Many colleges never have entered hcavyn eight fighters m intercol legiate competition," the. graduate manager stated, "simply because, un der ordinary conditions, they don't have good, seen in this class. This means that, very often, inen with differences in weight face each othel. Under the now plan, we can insert a 155-pound class and thus give the many middleweight collegiate boxers a better chance." Mr. 'Fleming revealed at the same time that the association has good reason to be sure that Army will ac cept its invitation to Join the group in the very near future. An invited Army delegate was present at the Philadelphia meeting when Navy's resignation was accepted. PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS
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