' Friday, April 7, 1933
. Between
the Lions
with
' The Sports Editor
Much the same reaction that we
felt' on learning tentative scheduling
arrangements for the 1D34 football
season naturally is present on hear-,
ing that the schedule has been ap
proved, although we must admit-the
heaving of a great, big sigh of relief
that the several accessions to student
opinion present in the schedule have
not been butchered up in the process.
If we may be repetitious, we’d like
to point out again that adding of La
fayette to .the list of major opponents
the Lions will meet this fall, thus
bringing the card of major games one
closer to the six that were customar
ily played up to the past season; the
inclusion of Penn, Syracuse; Colum
bia, and Lehigh, all natural opponents
for Nittany Lion elevens; and the re
scheduling of Gettysburg, an ancient
ami natural early season opponent,
are the features of the 1934 card we
applaud with vigor. .
On the other side of the ledger,
several factors balance things up
somewhat, to be sure. Restriction of
the season again to seven games is
fqjit most at the end of the schedule,
when the Lions fold up their tents in
the heart of the season; Penn game
and Houseparty are again but a week
apart, a situation that demands con
siderable personal budget balancing;
and the Lions arc still two games re
moved from the aim of playing only
opponents similar in size that charac
terizes tho policy- of many progres
sive institutions.
; But, on the whole, there is just
cause for satisfaction, if not actual
rejoicing, in the 1934 schedule. It is
certain, at least, that the non-subsidi
zation policy will receive its fairest
.test in the next two seasons, the first
in --which scheduling contracts have
teen able to be properly adjusted to
include opponents of similar ideals or
tendencies.
—S. H. B. j
(Gridiron Schedulefor 1934 ;
Includes 4 Games at Home
(Continued from page one)
Grid Schedules for Next 2 Years
! 1933 SCHEDULE
October 7 •
Lebanon Valley at Home
October 14
Muhlenbuvg at Home
| October 21
t Lehigh at. Home
!' October-28
Columbia at New York
i November 4 y
Syracuse at Syracuse.
November-11
Johns. Hopkins at Home
November 17 . ... .
!■ Pennsylvania at Philadelphia
which makes its first appearance on
a (Lion football schedule this fall, , all
of£the 193* opponents are Nittany
rivals of long standing... The. Lehigh
series dates back to 1888, the .first
year of football here, while the initial
f* e with Lafayette was played in
'/the first with Penn in 1890, arid
Gettysburg series was inaugurat
ed* in 1891. Lebanon Valley first op
pJsed a Lion, grid team in 1905 and
Syracuse in 1922. , .. ;
, ILafayette and . Gettysburg return
iojjthe Blue and ..White schedule, after
absences of . three and six years re
spectively. . The . last Lion-Leopard
encounter was staged at Easton in
E-A-S^E-R
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j STARK BROS. & HARPER
i HATTERS • . HABERDASHERS TAILORS
FAVORABLE WEATHER
AIDS SPRING SPORTS
Baseball, Track, Golf,
Lacrosse Squads
Begin Drill
Aided by several days of‘favorable
weather, five Liori sports teams took
to the turf this week, with baseball,
track, lacrosse, golf, and freshman
baseball candidates working out daily.
Wiho’s who and what’s what on the
■Lion baseball team may be a trifle
perplexing as Coach Joe Bedenk sur
veys some forty-odd candidates work?
ing. out oii New Beaver field, but the
Nittany mentor isn’t worrying over
getting nine men to take the field,
thanks to a bevy of letter-winners
available for-the 1933 campaign.
. Many Pitchers Available
Headed by Dave Meade, southpaw
mainstay of last year’s hurling corps,
a wealth of veteran talent is available
for. mound duty.. A 1 Deßonis and
Paul Winn, right-handers, will be elig
ible for pitching assignments again
this, year, while .in addition, Keith
Parks, at' the present time the most
advanced, hurler on the staff, has
served notice, with, several fine per
formances this week that the. Lion
mound selections must be on a four
way basis;. i.
The same player who, caught in
every 'game last season, Paul Swan,
is.again available for first-string re
ceiving duty this year. Dick Wool
b’erfc and Mike Zeleznock, who handled
the trajectories of 'the freshman hurlr
ers on, the plebe team last year, will
be ready to step into -the regular
catching position at a moment’s notice.
To Have Same Infield
With Wally- Walus, regular second
baseman last year, completely recov
ered from an automobile accident three
weeks ago, the same infield that took
the field in 1932 will again -be ready
for action. The presence of Bill Lohr,
1932 shortstop, competing for his old
post assures the batsmen of a veteran
Keystone sack combination in case Be
(Jenk gives .'them the nod.
. Captain Regis Smith,- third baseman
par excellence last year, can be count
ed on to hold do,wn a position on the
left side of the infield, with Johnny
Stocker, up from the freshman team
for. His first try , at varsity competi
tion, as a reserve. . “Zev” Zawacki;
clean-up hitter of the Triangular as
sociation champions, is back in the
running again, while Marsh, reserve
last season,, and Symington, who
guarded the initial hassock for the
freshman last year, have both had
[enough experience to-produce if they
1934 SCHEDULE
October 6 .
Lebanon Valley at Home
October 13
Gettysburg at Home
October 20
Lehigh at Bethlehem
October 27
Columbia at New York
November 3
Syracuse at Home
November 10
Pennsylvania at Philadelphia
November 17
Lafayette at Home
1931 while Gettysburg played here in
1928,.
The Lafayette game will take the
place. occupied by. Johns Hopkins on
next fall’s .schedule while- - Gettysburg
fenlaces Muhlenberg- as the second
game opponent for the Lions. Home
and-home agreements with Syracuse
and result in.the former in
stitution appearing here next fall and
the Lions at Syracuse in 1934 while
Lehigh will play on New Beaver field
next fall and will engage the Nittany
gridmen at 'Bethlehem the. following
year. Penn and Columbia will be met
at Philadelphia and New York on
both the 1933 and the 1934 schedules.
Ringmen Will Meet
Navy Boxers in ’34
After a lapse of two years, box
ing relations between Penh. State
and Navy .will ..be resumed next
winter, according to the 1934
schedule released by the Annapolis
authorities
Lion ringmen arc slated to face
the Tars at Annapolis-on Febru
ary' 17, replacing the Pitt meet. In
the lost encounter between the two
•schools .in 1931, Navy- won by a
5-to-2 score. '
receive the assignment'.
Only one. . outfielder; ,ex-Captain
George Hoppes,,. } was, lost through
graduation in. June,.hut a host of can
didates are. eligible ,for varsity com
petition after- a year."with the fresh
maniteam. .The:presence of Kascsak
and Brewster, yho heid,dP w n the left
and center- field' positions .last, year,
minimize . Coach Bedenk’s outfield
problems. " .
35 Stfckmen : .Report
. Thirty-five candidates -for .the. 1933
Lion lacrosse. tehm;began scrimmage
on-INew Beaver week in
preparation for:the Army game only
two weeks away.'
' Hampered by the-loss of Captain
Bill Nactos. and; facing an eight-game
schedule this spring, Coach Bob.Ruth
erford'is basing his, hopes for a Suc
cessful golf season •• bn ‘a - group of
promising- but - inexperienced - sopho
mores.
Trackmen Prepare
. TVorking-.steadily.'fo? their opening
meet •of tKe season with Army on
Ap?il ,22. Here, Nittany trackmen
have, been aided, by .the. exceptionally
favorable weather, of the last week.
The workouts are,being, helped b'y the
memory, of .a.;87-to-39 defeat at ‘the
Point last .spring.--
. Coach . Cartmell ,Js ’ building the
team around. Captain. ] Dunaway : ahd
Dale.who are counted upon, to collect
the necessary points. in their respec
tive events;.' Dale., .is...a sprint, man
while Dunaway, runs .the half-mile.
~ , 100 Freshman Compete
Barred from practice for- nearly a
week because of unfavorable weather
conditions, .one hundred'baseball can
didates competition for posi-
on the .yearling, team,. Tuesday
afternoon.. Confronted'with, a, five
game, schedule, . Coach Leo'Houck will
conduct daily practices:of the fresh
men batsmen'until the -first game is
played here.on April 29.
is tlie
from the tobaccos
in C_jiiester
That’s a very simple question to answer.
The stem in a tobacco leaf, like the stem
in most other plants, is "woody”. It hasn't
any. of the flavor, or the aroma that yriii
want when you smoke. And it doesn’t
bum right. '., .
So aifter tobacco has been properly aged,
ohe of the first things to do is to remove
the stems;
But what Has this to do with your enjoy
ment of Chesterfield cigarettes? Just this',
it means that we start right when we mike
Chesterfield—the right kind of leaf with
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That’s why people , say "They Satisfy."
THE PENN STATE COLLEGIAN.
We Are Ready
Bdltlibiirg Tavern
Visit the Inn Built-in 1819. See the Antiques, and Learri the Way Your Great
Grandparents Lived in the Olden Days. The .Homey Atmosphere Will Long Be
Remembered.
DINNERS
Our Desire Is To Plpse Our Aim Is To Satisfy
With Old Fashibiied Cooking and Servifce a Specialty
SPECIAL SUNDAY DINNERS
MENU IDEA DAILY
(6:00 to 8:00 P. M.)
Fruit Cocktail
Cottage Cheese
Celery Hearts
Olives ,
Fried Chicken, Southern Style
~Hot Biscuits ,
Mashed Potatoes, Carrots and -Peas
• Salad ■
. ; DESSERT
Choice of Apple Pie, Cake
Of Ice Cream
Tea
u'si \a i.jii'ti'&.&d r,i i.
THE OLD HISTORIC
IS OPENED
DECORATED AND RENOVATED THROUGHOUT
PARTIES _ .
Spefcial Attention Givbn To ;House Parties
Pitting Rooms Available for Private Parties
Cigars,. Cigarettes, .Candies,
Ice Cream and Soft Drinks
3.2% Served Legally
Phone Boalsburg
9008
For Reservatibhs
ROUTfe 250—4 .MILES OUT
In the Heart of Town'.
BOALSBURG PENNA.
tcm remo
used
ielJ
SUNDAY DINNERS
. (12 :00 Noon to 2:00.P. ill.)
.Celery . Olives
Cottage-Cheese
Salt Wafers .
. ~ Fruit Cup
■ Stevyed-'Chicken
MasHeid Potatoes •- French Peas
, Hot Biscuits or-Waffles
Salad—Pineapple
... .DESSERT.
Choice' of Home Made Pies
White Mountain Cake
And Ice.Cream'
Tea
85b
Tobacco used to be stemmed by hand—Now
this machine stems 14,300 /eaves every hour ►
BANQUETS