Tuesday, December 8, 1931 Sidelines While the poor record of the team as a whole has kept Captain Judy Lasich from anything better than hon orable mention in the all-star teams of the metropolitan press, those wino have played against the plunging fullback recogmre his championship calibre. He has been selected as full back on both the Pitt and the Colgate all-opponents' teams and placed SC, sod to Litster of Colgate in the Laf ayette selections. Tom Curry also received recog nition in Lafayette's choices, be ing named as guard on the first nil-opponents elmen. Kane, his running mate, was similarly hen need by Temple last week. 'With the close of the It3l football season, Lion coaches have begun to look 'forward to the material for next fell. Only six lettermen, Captain Lasielh, bloonves, and Snyder, backs, and Curry, 'McMillen, and Stempeek from the forward wall will be lost by graduation m June Waynesburg College journeyed to State College twice in 1931 to gain victories in basketball and football. In 1932, the Lions will base a chance to redeem them selves, for the Yellow Jackets will return for ii basketball game in January and for a football con test sn October. + + + Coach Dutch Hermann received a touch blow from the injuries jinx, when Walt Moser, regular forward last yeas, sustained a painful knee in- July in practice last week Walt volt be unable to take part in any practice sessions until after the Chnstmds va cation. + + + Shorty Miller, Mar quarterback of the Lion football team in 1912, has been selected to sere as field judge for the Army-Navy game in New York City on Saturday. Len Tanseer, captain of this year's; basketball teem at Penn, and Don Kel lett will not take part in any of the first three games to be played by the Quakers Both these men have been playing football and at the request of Lou Jourdet, coach of the Penn court team, they will take a vacation from athletics for two weeks. Moon McMillen, star tackle and the most used Lion gridder this year, has receired an appoint ment to West Point._ Jf.leloon passes the physical examinations, he will enter the Military Acad emy in July. Pitt again placed a man on the all- American football team when Jess Quatse was awarded one of the tackle' positions by the all-American Board of Coaches The selection of Quatse continues the practice of selecting at least one Panther almost every year, for the Blue and Gold has placed six men in the last seven years + + + Regis Toomey, who played a leading part m the - mom "Touch down," played with the Pitt fresh- man football team against the Lion first-3 ear men in 1925. Toomey was unable to continue in later vanity competition because of injuries. The Lion gridders played against one all-American first team selection, John Orsi, captain of the Colgate eleven this year. Jess Ousts° of Pittsburgh dal not face the Lions as' the Panther reserves were used dur-: mg the entn e game on Alumni Home coming Day. Glenn KiMager, all-American quarterback in 1921 and star of the last undefeated Lion &coon, has signed a contract to manage the Allentown baseball team for the coming season. He managed Williamsport's team lost summer. Fred Winstead, Phi Sigma Kappa nd, is the only man to gain a posi ion on the all-intramural team two rears in succession. TEXAS HOT WHINERS Allen Street ALL KINDS OF SANDWICHES HOME MADE PIES OYEZ ! OYEZ ! . HEAR YE ! We Can Furnish Punch For Your Dance 75c Per Gallon (Free Delivery Service) THE TAP ROOM KAPPA SIGMA WINS I. M. GRID TOURNEY Overcomes Chi Upsilon, 6-0, By Successful Forward Pass In Second Quarter A long forward pass, interrupting a tight game, enabled Kappa Sigma to overcome its last opponent, Chi Upsilon, 6-to-0, winning the ultra muml football trophy before a thou sand spectators on New Beaver field Saturday afternoon. The game was marked by rigul line thrusts, varied with numerous for ward passes. Both teams opened up with loose play in the closing period Although outstripped ii.to-f in first downs, -Kappa Signia reached scoring territory more often than its oppon ent. The single touchdown came late in the first half when Flenniken caught Aldrich's forward pass and ran forty-five yards to score. The ball had been advanced nineteen ymds on the preceding play by another pass, Balling to Ritenour. Chi Upsilon threatened early in the game when a series of off-tackle slants marled them' to Kappa Sigma's 11-yard line. Here their dune ended, and Kappa Sigma lacked out of dan ger. - In the second quartet, Kappa Sigma gained possession of the ball on its own 35-yard line After each team had lost on downs, the winners scored on two successive passes. Ritenour Tailed on try for ware point On another pass to Ritenour in the third granter, Kappa Sigma pen etrated to Chi Upsilon's 30-yard line only to lose the ball on downs. Walus, Chi Upsilon quarterback, fumbled af ter a bad pass from center and the ball rolled to his own 7-yard where a kick on next down returned 'the oval to center field Bezdek Presents Trophy After gaining forty yards on a for ward, Walus to Rosman, in the fourth quarter, Chi Upsilon was forced back to its own territmy, where the play remained for the remainder of the game Walus, a constant threat (lur ing the first half, suffered injuries which impaired his cunning. Near the close of the last period, Chi Upsilon completed a pass which brought the ball almost to the 50- yard mark Two unsuccessful passes then halted their advance as the game closed Director Hugo Bezdek of the Phy sical Education School presented the tournament cup to the Kappa Sigma team after the contest. The lineup: Kappa Sigma Chi Upsilon Ritenour LE Foust Huarhouee . -LT Albright Tompkins La Britton Monts C Hobbs Fryberger RC FAA Henry RT liumnhrtY Dale RF Marsh 6allinq p 6 Wolus Watery LH Cross Byers RH Foatcr Aldrich ------ Meyers OVER 200 FRESHMAN REPORT 1 AT '35 RIFLE TEISI TRIALS Approximately 250 have registered for the freshman rifle squad and ale taking pint in preliminary filing tests at the present time, according to Captain Ernest E. Tabscott, coach of the first year team. Seven matches base been in ranged to date for the team. Although no shoulder-to-shoulder match has been scheduled as yet, an attempt will be made to schedule such a match in ad dition to the telegraph matches. TO BEGIN BOWLING TOURNEY Approximately twenty-five frater nity teams will begin competition at the Dux club tonight for the Interfra ternity - bowling championship. The teams of five men each will continue in the contest until the second or third week in March at which time a silver trophy will be awarded to the win ning organization Sectional winners will receive plaques. John C. Munch '33 is manager of the tournament. For 25 years The First National has been privileged to help this community. Today, as never before, The First National stands for security and service to its friends. The First National Bank Of State College All-IntramuratEleven Witt.) ILF) Sigma MI Call Kappa Behmtagar 11.5) Lambda KM Alpha Metzger IL) _Alpha KM Sigma Frybenter 11101 Kappa Sigma Alhrazlit IST) Upgllan Winstead 111 l I Phl Swim Kaplan %%al. (511) Chi UpAlon Trams. (LII) Phl Slum Kappa Aldrkh (IM) Kappa Sienna White 11 10 Sigma No I=l rnds—Smiirl, Beta Theta IT. Tharw Theta NI lidenour, ham. Siknalt Niel unbolt. , o. :St n Tios Ommn lllppler, Sigma Alnhn Tacklm—Moorhmme, gelp,n Sicemllc it=l==l hum , . Guards—Edo!, Chi I.limilon Ruth Phi K,LPI,. • • • , slim) Quarterbacks—Millar. Karam Slam. Death, Alpha Tau °nava nfhCwre, Beta Theta PI, Parka, Swam Phi I,pallon Ilalfhacks—llauder Alpha Chi Sh.nin heck, Phi Hunan T/11ICY Sh.ma Nu Charlax, I>zlla Shona I'M, limb% Lambda Chl • • • Alpha rullbveks—Simnaler Shmn Phi Shaun Imwix, Swma Phl hosilott. Gnmokaton, Phi 1.4P1). Sigma 7 VETERANS SEEK BASKETBALL POSTS 40 Answer Hermann's Call for Court Aspirants—Moser Receives Leg Injury Seven lettermen ale included in the forty aspirants nho answered Coach Dutch Heimann's call foe varsity basketball candidates last week. Cap tain Freddy Brand, Walt Moser, Jack Meyers, Doc Conn, Charlie Hammond, Bub Davis, and Charlie Blowers com pose the nucleus of the squad fecan which the veteran mentor hopes to build a formidable lion quintet. Paul Krumiine '34, who left school after being captain and lush scorer of the 1928 freshman five, has return ed and Atomises to press the other forwards hard for one of their posi tions Although he will nift be elig ible until the second semester, he has been working out with the squad daily in an effort to regain the deadly ac curacy which enabled him to establish his high scoring mark From last year's strong freshman quintet, Norry McFarlane, flashy for ward, and Stump Parks and Tom Sim i ser, guards, seem to have an early edge in the quest for varsity posts Dill and Blyler are othes outstanding defensive sophomores, while Dave Thomas, at forward, is also promis ing Even though the squad has engaged only in light practice on fundament als,,injuries already threaten to ham per the effectiveness of the offense, at least in the early games. Walt Moser, who was expected to play a big part in the scoring plays, has suf fered a leg injury and till be unable to practice until after the Christmas vacation period This may keep him out of the first game against West ern Maryland bete January 9. Coach Hermann as using a new of fensive system this season and had hoped to convert Jack Meyers from a forward to a running guard. Moser's injury, honeser, may force him to use Meyers as a mate for McFarlane at forward, with Conn in the running guard position. Captain Brand at center and Ed McMinn as defensive guard round out this combination. After disposing of their tilt with the Terrors, the cagemen will have a week to perfect then attack before BAUMGARDNER BROS. RESTAURANT North Allegheny Street BELLEFONTE NEVER CLOSED DAVID F. KAPP Cashier TIEfE PENN STATE COLLEGIAN JEFFREY NAMES 3 LIONS ALL-STARS Nittany Coach Includes McKuno, Daykin, Evans on Soccer Conference Eleven Captain Ted MeKune, goalie, Al Dayton, center halfback, and Frank Evans, left halfback, mere named by Coach Bill Jeffrey yesterday in his choice of an all-conference eleven corn posed of players in the Intercollegiate Soccer Football Association of Amer ica The selection of these men indicates the high type of ball the undefeated Nittany boaters have played this sea son Twenty-three of the leading colleges and universities in the eastern and central states are represented in th, circuit. In picking his team, Coach Jeffrey commented that collegiate soccer this season leached the highest lei el in its history. Five teams in the associa tion ,emained undefeatell during the season when an unusually large num het of tic-games were recorded Ilensrey on Second Team Captain Ted ArcKuno received the position of goalie which he held tvio years ago on the mythical team McKuno has the record of allowing only this teen goals against him in league games during the last three years. Al Daykin gained the center half hack position by outplaying McErien, flashy Syracuse hooter, 'oho was one of the leading contenders foi individ ual honors Coach Jeffiey styles IllcEuen as the classiest center for ward seen in inteicolleg,ate circles this )ern. By his stellar defensive play and the ability to start Nittany athance,, Frank Evans outshined his contem pmai ICS fot the left halfback assign ment on the first team The only Penn State man on the second team was Bill Henney, tight fullback While Penn State received three places on the first team, Pennsyl vania, Sytacuse,,and Springfield each placed two players, and Haverfcnd and Lehigh one each. Additional schools represented on the second team weie Navy, Sstarthmore, and Yale. they meet the formidable Waynes burg quintet here January 10. Their first game away will be against Penn at the Palustre Januaiy 27. The Lions will be especially anxious to win this game, since it is their first with the Quakers since 1929 and an opportunity to avenge the 2.840-22 de feat suffered that year. MSii==!o=l When in Bellefonte Davison's Full Assortment of Xmas Candies and SODA FOUNTAIN On High Street SPECIAL REDUCTION ON 25 USED CARS 1 • ROA to $400.00 ', ,+'' Decker Chevrolet Co. BELLEFONTE, Phone 905 Study Room Furniture Flat Top Single Pedestal Desks, 24x38 $lO.OO Flat Top Single Pedestal Desks, 28'44 12.50 Flat Top Double Pedestal Desks, 30x5 9 25.00 Student Tables, Double Drawer 7400 Student Tables, Single Drawer 5.00 Typewriter Tables, 18x36 4.00 Typewriter Tables with Drawer and Slide 8.50 Chiffoniers 13.50 Book Shelves 4.50 Magazine, Racks 2.00 Chairs 3.50 Special Pieces Made to Order, Estimates Freely Given • DEPARTMENT OF Industrial Engineering Wood Shops Engineering Unit "B" All-Star footers 1 First Team Second Team NteKune C 7int Penn ,tati I Ill.( Hord I Bin& RFB Hensr.* IS> ramie) IP( nn Stntel Potts LFB Hutchinson inmerronn Wavy( Pudry RHB Williams (Snrinelt 11,11(0 Daykin CHB Knedson (Penn Stilt( ) ()ale) Evans Lila Women (Penn Stale) I enringflel.ll Owens OR Ritchie (Snrinelehl I IlInverfor(11 Squires IR Rud} (Penneylvanin) arthmnrel lilcEwen CF Gold (Syracuse) La hitrh) French IL Hoyle (Lehigh) ( Pennerhunia ) Kullman OL Dagostina (Penneehnnsa, SOPHOMORE HOCKEY TEAM WINS ANNUAL TOURNAMENT Sophomores won the women's an nual interclass hockey tournament for the second consecutive year, accord ing to Elsie W Darlington '33, head manager of the sport, in a statement Sunday. With a score of five games won and one game tied, the 1934 women at tained first place, while the humor team was second. Secants and fresh men followed us third and fourth places respectnely. FENCERS STAGE EXHIBITION Dons M. Acker '34 and Victoria II 'Magda '34, members of last year's 'fencing team, gave an exhibition match Thursday on Room 300, Old Mining Building, WHO'S DANCING? To the Music of Lewis and Edwards Orchestras ROYAL AMBASSADORS Staff Artists of Station VJAS ENRIGHT STAGE BAND Enright Theatre Tysie Miller and His Orchestra Charles Yates and His Orchestra Kit Rat Klub Orchestra Jack Baird's Orchestra Leßoy's Band lie Scenic Orchestras for Fin- Imply and College Dances on the Pat, Carnegte Teel, and Duquesne Campuses Address LEWIS and EDWARDS ORCHESTRAS Webster Hall Hotel Pittsburgh, Pn. Phone Mayflo,er 7700 CLASSIFIED BALLROOM Dancing Inqi uction— indmilual cost, action foi begin s. Call 49-J or see Mls F' J Ulm alma, e Apai talent, Etch PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER Typ ing of minas, theses, themes on short notice at reasonable i ates Of fice in State College Hotel. Phone 617-SI Residence 113 W. Nittany, ]sett WANTED—PositIon as cook, second gni of upstall s gal Can gne good tefelences. Apple at 1.1. l S navel sheet 2tpdPß FOR SALE—Two evening gowns, practically new. Sites 11 and 10 Call 268-R. ItchPß WANTED—Put namt to fife dut Chnstmas vneal.on Bob Stmald, 220 E. !Moulton Phone 19 ltpdPß Make This Store Your Headquarters For Christmas Shopping Pre-Christmas Sale at Kalin & Co. LOUISE A. LAMBERT BEAUTY PARLOR 2ml Flom Leitzell Builehng Plum° 2104 c71_2 f 0 ) 04 Deere, fr-evevy pout Your firm young figure is only as lovely as a Maiden Form uplift and girdle can make it ...and when fashion demands that bust, waist and hips be smoothly synchronized, Maiden Form will give you just the right amount of gentle moulding you need. Keep body freedom and gain new trimness by wearing the inner pocket uplift and high-waist girdle shown at left. • \ —,,,,., ...... i : .6. , ~.y ,s. " ~ , ,., , ,,...,_: , , - ,: nt.„ , ,, Gel Om New Me/den lone UAW fn. MA AAA de *Ts' MANN /OM TRASTAIR COJecIDAAC-24TIAATANY. AT DIALERS IVIIITWIfiII. ...There I. e Medan Form leundahen for or, ly. of A.A. • sk Sold E•clusively by BAND BOX Also Gold Mark Hose—sl.oo—sl.9s HARKEN ! Page Three LOST—Dnik brown lint, eithei in Old Main lounge or Little Theatre, on Member 2. Beth, ntoM. D. Mol lei, Trinngle House. ltpdPß LOST—Tnangle Pin between house and Physic., Bldg. Rea ned if re turned to Ed GI Rebel, Triangle item!) PB FOR RENT—Furnished apartments Five rosins, private bath. Lora! gas range and other conveniences Located near campus. Mrs. 'Etters 221 East College Ave., Apt. 5. 2tpJl RENT—If clean, worm, well-lighte, rooms with slimm accommodation mean anything to you, inquire at 21 , Eitt Nittany Atenue Special rate given. 4tchll PLUMBING AND HEATING Albert Deal & Son ALL POPULAR BRANDS OF CIGARETTES AND CIGARS The Corner • • , o.ow. ,r,%n ^Gm. elel 6111, deMelihrtor !wow - • aFA 5 ? E C1R.D1."•0AR.1,16. • .1.. r s • 7:1,°.7°,: a. i ;': 1,•:., :,. ''..
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers