Friday, November 4, 1932
Between the Lions
The Sports Editor
, WANTED: A VICTORY
Whether Penn State’s 1932 football season is to be sal
vaged, from a victory standpoint, will be largely decided when
the Lions take the field against their intersettional oppon
ents tomorrow.
A triumph over the Sewanee Tiger would be just the in
centive the Lions need, for that Temple game next week.
Any team that is beaten a number of times in a row is bound
to take on a “defeatist attitude”; the cure for such a mental
state is nothing more than winning after a hard battle. And,
from the looks of things, the Sewanee Tigers will give the
Lions that hard battle tomorrow.
Only those who are not fully informed regard Sewanee
as a “set-up.” Coach Bob Higgins and his staff, who have
been following the play of the Tigers throughout the cam
paign, have a very healthy respect' for the Tigers. Their two
victories and their feat in holding the strong South Carolina
team (who downed Vjllanova) to a 7-to-3 victory stamps
them as an eleven that is not.only heavy but also fast and
deceptive.
One thing is certain. If the Lions do emerge with that
long-sought victory tomorrow, the Temple impressarios.may
feel well-assured that there is still something present in these
Nittany mountains to menace their present undefeated, rec
ord.
This and That
_ Tom Walsh, sports editor of the Colgate 'Maroon, thinks highly of
j-Harry Sigel and Mol Morrison .... He writes the following in his column
{“‘Sport Strolls" .... “Sigel and Morrison, the Penn State hacks that bore
'' the brunt of the Nittany Lion attack against the Maroon, are both boys
{•with potentialities .... Both are sophomores and Handle themselves
ijwith consumate ease on the gridiron .... As far as we can recall, the
jiforty-yard run-back of Ask’s punt that the former staged Saturday was
ithe .most spectacular play pulled by any opposing individual against the
iKerrmen this season" .... Speaking for Harry and Mel, we’ll reply,
1 “Thanks, Tom—and keep your eye on these boys next year" ....
i 1
I; A HAIRCUT FOR 25c
• nt
I CRISSMAN’S BARBER SHOP
i (Under (he Green Room)
! ' East College Ave.
| FREE
I Radio Tubes Tested at Our
Store FREE
il Are You Ready for
ELECTION returns?
v^SiilyTf
20S! Allen St:, ’Phone 2194
Between
Classes
' • ' '' \
I; The
: Corner'
•_ ; ■ ~ v unusual
JOHN DEWEY
America’s foremost- educa
tional and philosophical
thinker is voting for
NORMAN THOMAS
' for PRESIDENT
• and the.
Entire Socialist Ticket
Are You???
A. NASH CLOTHES
.Made to' Your Individual■ Measurements — slo.so .to $29.50
—S. H. B.
FRANK SCIORTINO & BROTHERS
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
Foreign and Domestic Fruit and‘Produce —Italian Olive Oil
'.All Kinds of Macaroni
206 South Allen Street. • Phone 210
"For a
_ ’.»V
NIGHT
CAP .
WHEN you’re hungry around
bedtime, there’s nothing bet
ter than a bowl of Kellogg’s
Corn Flakes, with milk or cream and fruit.
' Delicious. So easy to digest, you sleep
better. Try it at the campus restaurant.
Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek.
The most popular cereals served in the dining-rooms of Ameri
can colleges, eating clubs and fraternities arc mode l»y Kellogg
in Battle Creek. They include All-Bran, PEP Bran Flakes,
Rice Krispics, Wheat Krumblcs, and Kellogg’s whole wnFAT
Biscuit. Also Kaffce Hog Coffee real coffee that lets you sleep.
fc* |
sgst
51 1
GRIDMEN
LINEUP REVAMPED
FOR CONTEST HERE
(Continued from page one)
ner system of play, a system that
should be fairly familiar to the Lion
gridders, since they ran afoul the same’
formations at Colgate last week. A
large portion of the Sewanee squad
learned the Warner system two years
ago under Harvey Harman, now head
coach at the University, of Pennsyl
vania, and the present coach, “Hec"
Clark, has continued the instruction in
Warner formations.
Lions Outweighed
Presenting a veteran lineup, the
visitors will outweigh the Nittany
team fifteen pounds to a man, with
an average weight of 179 pounds. The
Lion forward wall with Berry at tac
kle averages 167 pounds to Sewanee’s
187 while the backs will average 159
to 169 for Sewanee.
Captain Jack Morton, 190-pound
tackle, and his running mate, Wood
row Castleberry, who tips the scales
at 220 pounds, are ranked as the out
standing linemen on the Tennessee
eleven, while Alex Wellford, a triple
threat back, and Fain Cravens, a light
but speedy halfback, combirie with Joe
Gee, fullback, to carry the offensive
burden for the Tigers.
7. M. Grid Results
Tuesday
Lnmbdn Chi Alphn 2—Della Chi 0
(Yardage Victory)
Delta lJpsilon o— Two-Year Ars 0
Frear Hull fr—Chi Phi 0
Wednesday
Alpha Chi Sterna 7—Alpha Kappa Pi 0
Phi Kappa Sigma 2—Delta Sterna Phi 0
(Forfeit)
Alpha Chi Rho B—Co-opera 6
(Yardage Victory)
THE PENN STATE COLLEGIAN
TO MEET SEWANEE
Just Another Civil War
Wt 7 Penn State
160 Slusser
167 Berry or
189 Cole
166 Hesch
146 Anderson
158 Bcdoski
200 Wpolbcrt
171 'Brewster
146 Lohr
160 Morrison
157 Sigel
172 Collins
FORESTER ELEVEN p " ■ ■
TO MEET PLEBESj __ _ . _
Lion Yearlings Will Face Mont Alto JL
Gridmeri in-Extra-Season
Game Tomorrow , _ _ _ __ - ,
. ~ Sea Food, Freshly Shucked -l jr ■■
In an extra-season game scheduled , ri i » ah
only a week ago, the-Nittany yearling OystcrSj SorVCd 111 All StyiCS
grid team will clash with a fighting , i s\’ r\ hxiti
forester s eleven from Mont Aito on Crab Cakes and Our Own Make rranklurters t
New Beaver field at 12:30 o’clock to. .
morrow afternoon. Sausages, Baked Hams and Baked Pork
Although! the Lion lineup is only , ■
tentative as yet, Coach. Nels Walke Sandwiches DelidoUSly Different
will probably send quite a different •
array against the foresters tomorrow
than the one that bowled over Belle- _ __ _ . nr»/\r»TTfcT « TT rim « -n-mN
fonts Academy_.Saturday. SPECIAL BREAKFASTS FROZEN CUSTARDS
Fry and Douglas aref pretty sure
bets for the ends, Copollo and O’Neil
will probably start at the tackles, “MADE TN 9IGHT RY MEN IN WHITE”
Levinson and Esterley may be seen MAUto 11 N bUrtli UX JM.Ii.IN liN wniu.
at the guard positions and it is pos
sible that O’-Hora may start at cen- 2QO Allen Street Opposite Post Office
ter. Dyson/' o!Hora, Peel/and Small
will start irittiVbackfield. ■^***a**^****MMMM«™»>*™«^™^**M«^^^*
4* MILDER 7^
Scwancc IF/.
Nelson 180
Morton (C) 190
Left End
Left Tackle
Left Guard
Center
Right Guard
Right Tackle
Right End
Quarterback
Left Halfback
Right Halfback
Fullback
Egleston 170
L. Thompson 180
Castleberry 220
Lawrence 165
Daily 170
Cravens 150
Wellford 170
Gee 180
WHAT IS IT.. and how does
improve cigarette taste?
YOU’VE heard how fruit of one
variety has . been crossed with
fruit of another to produce a new
and , more pleasing flavor. The
loganberry, for example, is a cross
between die raspberry and the.
blackberry.
Chesterfield’s Cross-Blend gets
the same result—better taste—
by a different method.
It wel'ds together the different
kinds of several varieties of tobac
co. Many types of Bright tobacco,
a jpeat many types of Burley
tobacco, and numerous grades of
FOR REAL HOME COOKING
The Fenway Tea Room
Meals and Sandwiches—A la Carte Servici
Opposite Front Campus East College Avenue
CLARK MOTOR CO.
Our New Location: 120 South Pugh Street /
PACKARD-AUBURN SALES AND SERVICE
Storage, Gas, Oil, Tires, Accessories, Repairing and
Car Washing
TAXI SERVICE—TELEPHONE 590 -
K. Clark 195
TASTE BETTER
Turkish tobacco are all merged
into one Chesterfield tobacco.
This welding or Cross-Blending
goes beyond ordinary blending or
mixing tobaccos together. It actu
ally makes every kind of tobacco
in Chesterfield partake of the qual
ities of every other type.
It’s the Cross-Blending of fine
Turkish and Domestic tobaccos
that gives Chesterfields a distinc
tive, better taste.
They are milder. They have a
flavor and aroma which, we be
lieve, you will like.
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