Tuesday, October 20, 1081 YEARLING GRIDMEN LOSE OPENER, 19-7 Dickinson Seminary Defeats '35 Football Team in Initial Game of Season, Yielding to a determined second half tally after holdlhg a 7-to-0l ad , vantage at the half, Penn State's freshman football team bowed to a superior Dickinson Seminary _eleven, IS-to-7 in the plebes' opening game of the season Saturday on New Bea ver Field. In winning its fourth victory in as many starts, the big Orange team from Williamsport swept down, the field for five first downs in the sec ond half as it held the Lions to one late in the fourth quarter. First half statistics gave the Conover coached eleven a four to three advan tage over their opponents. For the most part, it was the shat tering of the Nittany defense which led to the Semininy victory Having once picked out weak spots en the line, Martin, Smith, and Freed, a pow- erful ball-carrying trio, smashed through for repeated gains. This weakness en the freshman line was perhaps most glaring when Painton spun through tackle from the twenty yard line for the final Orange touch. down after intercepting a Lien foot ward pass. Freshmen Score Early On the defense, the Lions never did get going Bottled up by the Semin ary forwards, Sigel was able to ex hibit only one outstanding run as a sample of his ball-carrying ability. Skemp's plunging helped materially in securing the Lion touchdown, but he too was held in check most of the game. However, even in defeat, the freshman backfield showed evidences of promise which may be more appar ent Saturday. State's score came at the begin ning of the second quarter. Follow ing Downs' poor punt to the thirty yard lee, Skemp's line plunging gave the Nnttany eleven a first down on the fifteen yard marker. Dickinson rushed in almost a whole new team; but they were unable to stop the Lion fullback, and, carrying the ball three out of four times, he drove his way to anotlmr first down on the five yard lie Sigel gained a yard and Douglas scored on a reverse. Douglas also kicked the point. With the ball on the State sixteen yard line as a result of Sigel's kick against the Hind, the visitors found themselves in a scoring pOsition early in the third quarter after having lost an excellent chance In the second quartet through a severe penalty. The Nittany wall held Freed for a yard gain, but Martin made the touchdown in four rushes through the line. Scott missed the point. Penn State Shoe Shop Electric Shoe Shines A Modern Shop for a Modern Shoe Allen Street Pat,onize Our Advertisers SMART LINE OF WINTER SPORT COATS . - • MOORE'S Specialty Shoppe 124 E. College Avenue UffiffM=MlM TUXEDO SUIT VEST SHIRT TIE COLLAR SOCKS STUDS SUSPENDERS COMPLETE OUTFIT $29.50, Gernerd's 140 Allen St TUXEDOS FOR RENT Cleaning Pressing Repairing Our. Opponents S>racuse-Florida The Orange found little trouble with the 'Gators and were on the :long end of a 33-to-12 score when the - whistle blew to end the game Satur day. Joe Moran, who boxed in the Intercollegiates here last March, scored two of the Hill touchdowns, while Fischel was also prominent in the Syracuse triumph. =Z=I Jock Sutherland sent the Panther second thorn against the Clevelanders, and the reserves piled up a 25-to-0 score in three quarters. The varsity limbered up in the final, period and added seven points to the, Blue and Gold total. Pittsburgh took no chances at not being in good condi- I ton for Notre Dame Saturday. Colgate-Manhattan Manhattan put up a much stiffer fight than most of the experts ex pected, but the result eas an almost inevitable Maroon triumph. The scum was 33-to-0, all of which proved again that the Hamilton eleven is still one of the East's strongest and the Houseparty crowd will witness a smooth-working machine with a baf fling aerial attack when the Kerr men appear here two weeks from Saturday. Lafayette-St. John's One of Saturday's minor surprises was the strong showing the Annapolis team made against an undeniably powerful Easton eleven. The final score was 22-to-0, and Lafayette fought all of the way for it. The Leopards unleashed a new sophomore scoring threat in Harry Wright, whose sensational runs scored two of the Maroon's three touchdowns West Virginia-Washington and Lee West Virginia proved itself more of a dilemma than ever by coming back from its 34-to-0 trouncing at the hands of Pitt last week to decisively defeat Washington and Lee's Gener als 19-to-O. There was never any doubt of the Mountaineer supremacy. They rang up fourteen first downs to the Generals' two, and their goal line was never in danger. Temple-Bucknell As expected, the Owl-Bison game was close, so close that neither team was able to score, and the game end ed without any question of suprem acy decided. Temple carried off what glory there was in the first half. Dickinson Seminary scored again a short while later when they received the ball on the fifteen yard marker because of another bad kick. In five rushes, Martin again plunged through and Scott kicked the point , Pat; 011iZO Our ricluotmcus Caterers—lnvestigate Our High Grade Line of Meats and Groceries Winner's Market Phone 883 Mill Quality Reasonable Prices Pal) mi.: Om• Adve,Osers PHONE 12• R GOOD SERVICE MRS.. CATHERINE HOPKINS , STUDENTS WASHING •WE CALL FOR and, DELIVER State College, Pa. Pnlront. Our Advo We? q While in Bellefonte Dine Where COURTESY—CLEANLINESS AND SERVICE PREVAIL Lyric Restaurant BISHOP STREET BELLEEONTE, PA Patronhe Our Adveitiarra FRUIT , The Pennsylvania State College Orchards Mclntosh, Grimes and winter varieties of apples are ready. Prices 50c to $1.50 bushel: Cider apples 25c a bushel. College fruit can be had from all State College grocery stores. A salesman will be on duty, at the College Orchard. Emit, Packing House during business hours. Packing House Phone No, 913-R-4. DEPARTMENT OF HORTICULTURE THE PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE 100 GROUPS ENTER I M. TOURNAMENTS 53 Teams Will Compete in Grid Eliminations—Play First Games Tomorrow Mme than one hundred groups have entered the intramural tourna ments in football and horseshoes, [which will get under was tomtit row. Entries for the close country meet 'to be held November 4 will be taken until next Wednesday Fifty-three teams, all but five of which are fraternity groups, are en tered in the football tourney One game will be played under the lights on the practice field each week night, beginning at 715 o'clock. Three games will be played on Saturdays when the varsity team plays away from State College. In the opening grid engagement to morrow night, Alpha Chi Sigma will meet Phi Pr Phi, On the following night, Tau 'Phi Delta will engage Delta Chi, and,on Friday night, Tau Kappa Epsilon will play Theta Up silon Omega. 56 In Horseshoe Meets On Saturday afternoon Sigma Phi Epsilon will meet Sigma Pi, Ohl PM will play Beta Theta Pt, and Phi Sig ma Kappa will engage Alpha Gamma Rho. Ten-minute quarters will be in effect, Prancis'E. Schill '32, tourna ment head, has announced. Fifty-six units have entered com petition in intramural horseshoes Twelve matches will be played simul taneously each afternoon, beginning at 430 o'clock tomorrow Because an organization may enter as many teams as its si maims, tho pairings have been numbered to distinguish between different entries of the same group. In tomorrow's matches, B. T. U will pair against Phi Delta Theta No. 1. Phi Gamma Delta and Delta Sig ma Phi No 1, Theta Kappa Phi No 1 and Sigma Chi No 1, and Lambda Chi Alpha and Kappa Sigma are tha other pairings. Tau Kappa Epsilon will meet Phi Kappa Tau, and Bata Kappa mill play Chi Upsilon No. 1. Additional panings for tomorrow's matches are, Pi Kappa Alpha and Theta Xi No 1, Alpha Phi Sigma and Com Mons Club, Phi Delta Theta No. 2 and Delta Sigma No 2, Theta Chi No 1 and Phi Kappa Psi, Delta Chi No. 3 and Sigma Tau Phi, Phi Delta Theta No. .1 and Alpha Gamma Rho THE PENN STATE COLLEGIAN FOR RENT—One huge loom, slnalel l7: ' Campus Bulletin S Gill St Phone 527-It. EON There will be a meeting of all fresh man and sophomore candidates for LOST—Part of „Ode gold glasses I the positrons of electrical, property ,""e" "el' ago. Fin( l ltcllFTer please and stage managers on the Penn Statelco:' Players in the little theatre in Ohl Main basement at 7 o'clock tomoi- LOST—Handbook keg Initials A C. P on beck. Resta.' Rolm n to rose night —o MMus, Pi Kappa Alpha ItcomPAP All manuscripts for the second is sue of the Old Mane Hell should be LOST—One Alehouse! pin beta °. mos ms and Old Slam. irlltlais err submitted before next Wednesday night, according to Hugo K near '32, Irish Find. return to Eleanor 11111: at Theta Phi Alpha Mouton editor. —O-- LOST—Eolder containing shot t stets Handbooks are now available at lecture notes. Finder please e. the P. S. C A. office in Old Main for torn to It E. Galbraith at the de alt upperclassmen who have made ointment of English composition reservations for them. budding Substantial reward —o ltcompß There will be a meeting of the LOST—Green still-covered note-book members of the juntor business and Pee editorial staff of the Leirte tonight at 8 o'clock in the LaVic office. and a philosophy text book Re turn to S Slnclint at Theta Cht —o house. ltcompSS Scholarslnp chairmen of all treks.- LOST—Pan of tortome shell glasses tubes will meet at 8 o'clock tonight In blue ease near engineer mg = In the Kappa Sigma house . budding'. Please return to 254 So : 171 ' —o Allen street ltpEZ ' Tho Social Problems club still meet ir room 407 Old Main at 7.30 o'clock LOST—One 11 0. T. C cap hearing' tonight Visitors are welcome. inthals H. H B Loser m badly In need of it Phone 070 ltPdN CLASSIFIED LOST—Upper half of a brown and black Conklin fountain pen. Find.' BALLROOM Dancing Instruction— et please lettne to H. Bulb:lrma, 8041 Individual instruction for begin- Watts Hall. ners. Call 404; or see Mts. F. J Hanrahan, Fye Apartments. Etch LOST—A Delta Sigma Phi fritter.' nity pin bearing imbeds D G. 8., _ PUBLIC STENOGRAPHY—Typing: Reutud. Return to Donald G. Bra-, of reports, manuscnots, theses on! baker, Delta Sigma Phi house. short notice at reasonable rates. 113 11 compßr W. Nlttany Ave. Phone 600,1 Etch STUDENTS dew mg single or WANTED—Colored man and wlfe I double room, in a private home call want position in fraternity house. at 110 South Fraser Street ltchlie First class cook and houseman Mr. Green, 9 St. Paul St , Bellefonte, Pa WANTED—Nine by nine second hand I Phone 144-17. ltpdFT carpet In good condttion. Call R. E. Smith, phone 271 RON FOR RENT—Single or double clean,: ell lighted room Quiet sur rounding's. 626 West College Ave 4teh _ ANY FRATERNITY or group wish ing to book an orchestra lions the Altoona district should get in touch with Jack Francis. Phone 125. lteornpW - • ...I,T , f:;'''' -r' '''''':l • ''' ' - _____.•:/ •,\L...).: , -;: ok , , .1, , 1 _ • , - — 17,1-'7 , '°^ l •l---' -'' .-,7„ . - .7::: - .7.-,"-- t -_-_-„Arz----, -:,:;:.:::.,-,,,, - v• - a,' L ' - - , -- 1 L_____ -, "•-.-;-,-,.._:-.,,,,-_,:::-•-:,-"--_,--_-___, ° • - • --- ne:• , ,,,,,4 o. ti ' ',--z,„,_ , - - fN:.,:; , ,,,-=!- -..-" i -,\'" '1,,P.,: - ;7-- - - -,-, - --_____- 1 2- - ) - - , - 46 7 ' . :: ' ,. CP ' ,..l" : r. ' C.:o'. - : 4- , : '.. ! ::` - ';' .- -. 1 ;11 - : . :• 1 ,, ''' ' ''', 1 1 ''... --- ------,'-'--- 1, ' -'' - 1 . , r t '' 4N•il'-y -i- , 41.!- - ),-;;')' , ';'-''''''' I'7V4- -,.%--- ,r, -.1:1• 4 - ' l , 4 ' 7117.,:',,i'r - ; :)* ,` ' '',''' 1 \II 7 ' l - 1-- - '''' '.iii - r,,,Y,1 1 1 . li'y i i •',l\ , ,I\ ;.), 1 1 J 1 ' VI- ''t • ------ "i,''',/ o _Eastward ho! Four thousand miles nearer the rising ~..... • 113 - 0- tl ` sun—let's go! To the land of mosques and minarets — N,r - _,_,. so different from our skyscrapers, stacks and steeples. • l,:' .:7 '' '..•.o:'' ; '''' - '.... Let's see this strange, strange country. Let's see the ' W k . T. "' .1 " .6.. ''''°.'. land where the tobacco* grows _ - ---, in small leaves on slender stalks—to be tenderlyt7k 7 ••"-'::" - ~3 . ; picked, leaf by leaf, hung in long fragrant strings, • , - - '; , ...-"4 - ‘ . * shelter-dried and blanket-cured. Precious stuff! ' '`..,.-•'.o' Lees taste that delicate aromatic flavor—that ' l l'. '' - • . subtle difference that makes a cigarette! _4. r. , „......,ro, XANTHI .. CAVALLA . . SMYRNA I:r2'''.;::2:l''`:6:l-=1:::'; 'Turkish tobacco Is to cigarettes what seasoning is to food—thespice," the"sauce" —or what rich, sweet cream is to coffee! You can taste the Turkish in Chesterfield —there's enough of it, that's why. Chester field has not been stingy with this impor tant addition to good taste and aroma; four famous kinds of Turkish leaf—Xanthi, Cavalla, Samsoun and Smyrna—go into L lag acuri ai binarroaccg4 CQr let's .. SAMSOUN . . famous tobaccos! Pali ontztt Otto Aden, ittoct TUXEDOS and SUITS DRESSES and CO IMMACULATELY CLEANED at PRESSED F. & F. CLEANING & DYE WORKS Phone 251 We Call fn, and I) P(1110111,P OM Adl el 'NCI q Students Try Our SPECIAL LUNCHEON Sened 11 80 to 1 30 CAMPUS GREEN ROOM Phone 711 College Ate, and Po , Nei out, On, Ative, bye; ALL SILK CANTON CREPE Persian Red Spanish Tile Annamese Brown Blac At $l.OO a Yard EGOLF'S Pats ont,e OM AdMhsCIR Flowers Telegraphed Anywhere Fresh Flowers Daily State College Floral Shop ALLEN STREET PHONE 5 the smooth, "spicy" Chesterfield blend. This is just one more reason for Chester field's beta) taste. TobaCcos from far and near, the best of their several kinds—and the sight kinds. And pure, tasteless cigarette paper, the purest made. The many requisites of a milder, better smoke, complete! That's why they're GOOD—they've got to be and they are. 1-P11"7- 1 f--7. ,; , ;a,~= - ;;~;--=
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers