Page Four HARD DRILL PERIOD AWAITS SOCCERMEN Coach Jeffrey To Stage Daily Practices Before 'First Gamc With Temple ' With a well-defined training policy in mind, Coach Bill Jeffrey will enter another season of intensive practice with his soccer protegees. After a fiw daps or experimentation with the varsity men and others who 'have returned, he will be able to disclose their weak "spots". With only four weeks intervening before the opening major tilt here, Bill will supply the men with limber-. ing-up exercises, scrimmages, lec tures, and passing the ball. In an en deavor to build up their reserve strength, stiff preparation will be' ad ministered, he added. Better Material Available Daily practice will be staged on Beaver field every afternoon in 'an attempt to mould the 1933 aggregaL Lion of hooters into a' strong squad: Coach Jeffrey states that a better quality of material is prevalent this year and it is almost assumed that a better season will ensue. Last year's results proved the worst in eight years showing only three wins .out of six With Captain "Shorty" Edwards, Dick Sigel, Finsel, Fletcher, Bob Gra ham, Dutch Wolfe, and Lindquist all lettermen, practically 'assured of posts, Jeffrey wilt easily find men to lilt vacancies on the•soccermen's line up. Unfortunately, Casterline, Vars ity man, has been forced to leave the ranks because of heart trouble. To Encounter Mee Squads The Blue and White hooters will encounter live stiff squads during their fall meets. Temple University is listed as the first engagement which will be fought on 'New Beaver• field October 14. The strength of the: Lion aggregation will be determined 'at this meeting, according to the mentor. The following week, the Nittany men will travel to Annapolis, meeting Navy in presumably the toughest game of the schedule. Lafayette Leop ards will offer opposition here October 28, while Syracuse , is named to en-, gage in another home tilt November 14. The final encounter will be fought here November 18 when the soccermen - meet the University' of Illinois" team. NHS DRINKLESS KAYWOODIES New 1933 Model $3.50 YELLO-BOLE PIPES Honey-Cured Briar $l.OO STARLIGHT PIPES 50c at PENN STATE SWEET .SHOP 123 West Beaver Avenue WELCOME OLD AND NEW FRIENDS • • . THE BOX Frocks Undies Hosiery Accessories Millinery ENDICOTT JOHNSON'S Official R. 0. T. C. • ' SHOES $2.75 - $.3.45 THE HUB East College Avenue Varsity Football Statistics C. 1Vi1•on Anders.. '3l Franrig J. Andrea, '36 Anthony J. Iledoski M. Parker Berry Jame., 11. Iloring '35 C15.1e 11. Cole '3l William G. Cooper 31G Alvin 11. Coppolo 33; Gilmtn Coskery '35 Stephen G. Cre.envell '33 Charles 0. Itiliherto . 10 (home D. Duluth"llli Robert 1•'. Dyson jr. '34 Robert A. Fhkul Harry It. Frazier '34 Arthur G. Fry '3II 'Montag J. Harper '3l rederick W. lir‘sler John F. Kilfoil 'l6 11011 Center than tt. k 11111r1 a .14 11.0 f I I.lc (.utar I • Ronald E. Knapp 'tit , * Andrew G. Kor '35 l'ohn It. Longenecker '3I Lout, Kt - Orman '3.5 . . Hurry Latorre '36 David Lonv .31 rk Clu rhark rn itiehuril 11. Maurer .311 William It: meKn• Albert P. :ilikelonis Willium J. Miller . 31 Alerts(ll :Morrison . :15 Frank O•Ilora •36 Qua I That k Omit r linlflack Ilalflr,lrk C .lam. es .1. °Toro Al' Fretlend< Al. O'Neill All Salvatore A. Orlando Earl Park '35 •alllt N. Itct '3l , Veto 3. Itlch. '3l Farah! Rosenberg '3l Entry N. Sigel '3l Lea N. Skein,. jr. '33 Diwid K. Sloan Jr. '36 Thomas A. :Russo. 'II John I). Stambaugh '36 Ilarry N. Wantsltiot, ..11 Robert E. Weber '35 Richard Woo!bort '33 Nittany Gridmen Will Face 2 New Opponents -This Fall Schedule Also Calls for Resum - ption. of Athletic Relations' in Football .With's Other Teams on 1933 Card Two new opponents appear on the 1933 Lion football schedule, while-all five of the other games will see the resumption of gridiron relations. Both Columbia Unlversity and Johns Hopkins University, are new oppon ents for a Lion eleven. Johns' Hop 7 bins, one of the oldest institutions in the country, and Nittany Lion repre sentatives have never competed in any sport, but Columbia played the .Blue and White baseball team last year. Following a break of football rela tions as a sequel to the 1929 game, the Lions will again meet the Uni versity of Pennsylvania on historic Franklin Field, Philadelphia., The series with the Quakers began in, 1890 and since. that time thirty-end games HARRIER'S TO SEEK LAST LEG ON CUP Lion Runners Hope to Retire IC-IA Trophy in November Meet , tt New• York City With an eye to retiring the intercol legiate cup at the races in Van Court land park this fall at the IC-1A meet, Coach "Chick" Werner, new Nittany track mentor, has started the training grind for the harriers. Several outstanding men from last year's squad are back this year, in cluding Captain Rischel. With Ris chef will run George Harvey, who won is medal in his freshman year at the intercollegiates in New York City. These two men promise to be the mainstays of the team. Among the likely sophomore candi dates for the varsity runners this year are Vance Packard, who shows much promise, jack Licht, and Book, who last year led the freshman team in its dual meet against Pittsburgh at the Point city. Paul Vandermark and Joe Alexan der have been watched carefully by Werner who believes that steady, hard training will give them an improved showing over last year. Werner hopes to have a squad of sixty or more can didates, all of whom will be given an opportunity to display their possibil ities. Miles of Bandages: Play Part on Lion Calendar of Sport Even those caitiffs of campus sports kings, assistant sports managers, probably fail to realize the quantities of adhesive tape, anaesthetics, cotton batting, and salve that will Pass through their hands before the. cur rent season , ends. Neil ,M. FleMing, graduate manager of athletics :has compiled the following statistical ob servations covering the coverings used on Nittany athletes. • Gauze bandages wound about Penn State athletes during a single sea son would, if tied end to end;, form a kite tail two and two-thirds miles long. During the same period, one •anil-oneteighth miles of adhesiVe tape lends its sticky self to keeping ath letes "sticking in there." ' To keep Lion athletes "contest Con cious" '5OO ammonia inhalents, five bottles of• smelling salts,- and •W quart of aromatic spirits suffice for a sea .-son's revivals. Always dell-dressed, Perin State athletes cannot go throUgh .season ow:less than ten• bottles of new skin, three quarts of merchur ochrome, and a quart and a half of iodine. In addition to the above, cotton seed oil features to the extent.of six gallons while ten-and-a-half ' of antiseptics, and eight quarts of al chol (wood) are used during'a:sports season. Age - \Vt. Height Prepared '2O 142 5 ft. 11 in. Abington 19 155 5 ft. 10 in. Scranton Cen. 22 162 6 ft. Larkxville 22 170 5 ft. 11 in. .• Cheltenham 21 158 5 ft. 10 in. Penn Charter 21 103 -10 ft. Seraliton Con. 20 190 6 ft. -5111 tun 13 200 5 ft. 9 in. Jay Township 20 174 5 ft. 10 in. 6leDonough 19 168 5 ft. In. Leek Haven 211 ' 155 5 'lt. 8 in. Norristown '2O 170 f, ft. Jersey Shore 20 150 5 ft. 0 in. Olt. Lebanon • 21 220 5 ft. II in. Athens EU ' 150 5 ft. 8 in. Lower :Merlon 19 170 ft. In. York 2:1 -160 '6,ft. 8 In. 19 180 5 It. 0 in. Jersey Show, 21 155 5 ft. II in Erie East 22 158 5 ft. 8 in. Cook Araticmy 20 166 5 ft. 10 in. Ludlow 211 175 7 ft. 111 'in. 21 187 G ft. I In. Mahal:labia Con. 19 180 5 ft. 7 in. - Berwick 21 154 5 ft. 9 in. Swarthmore 10 153 G ft. 11 in. John Barris 22 175 ' f, ft. SchenleY 21 150 5 ft. 9 in. liltßuin 10 195 - I s -ft. in. Caleton '22 147 5 ft. 10 in. Philadelphia 19 157 5 ft. 10 In. Dunmore 18 155 5 ft. 10 in. Dunmore 20 180 Oft: 2 in. - 11111 19 178 '5 'ft. 10 In. ' Belle Vermin 21 Di '6 ft. 2 . Bellefonte Acad. - 20 16., 5 ft. ll in - in. 'Williamsport 21 1711 5 ft: 6 in. ' Punxsutawney 23 145 5 ft. In. hlcKengle 20 160 11 ft. 10. In. Ilelleetra 20 175 5 ft. 10 in. Srottibile 10 185 6 ft.' Wilifitmsisrrt 23 174 fi ft. Il In. - Schenley 22 187 • 5 ft. 11 in. Landisbure 22 170 A- ft.- II in. Weatf 20 194 5 ft. 11% in. Erie East 21 2110,' G 'ft. 1 In. JohnKonburig have' been played. The last game played -was -won by- the Lions by a I.b-to-7 score. Lebanon Valley -appears as the opener on the schedule for the second consecutive year. - 'The• series, which began - in. 1905 - and has continued un broken since 1920, is the longest that tho Lions have participated in, and . every.-game has - resulted in a Penn • State 'victory.' Muhlenberg College -met the Lions twice in football, the first in 1914 and the second in 1920. Both games re sulted in- . Lion victories, 22-to-0 and 21-to;0. • • .When the',Lions •meet-Lehigh Uni veisity in 'the' third game of the sea-. son, it 'will' the,. thirteenth • time that 'the" two , t.ezimi clashed" on the• gridiron. 'The first game was 'played. in 1888 and• the last in' 1931, a post season 'unemployment'benefit game in Philadelphia. In that game the Lions routed the Brown and White by a 33-to-0 count. The Syracuse game, scheduled for November 4, has' , been*.played on a home-return basis every year since 1922. Syracuse has won six times, the Nittany eleven twice, and three have resulted in tic scores. ue been pr inte -d - attotit tob.A. . „..„ •-•:'• • • sY ~.,......thetobacco that's MADE .• .\ e.I933;LIGGitT & MYZIII TOBACCO CO. TrIE.PENN STATE COLLEGIAN BOARD WILL PLAN FALL L M. PROGRAM FoCitball, !HorseShoes, Bowling, 'Cross-Country-Included ' In • Early Tourneys ' Organization of an intra-mural ath letics program for this fall will' be ef fected at a meeting of the Tatra- Board early next week, accord ing to . J. Perry Morgan '34, president of ' the hoard. Plans for competition in the fall sports, football, cross-country, and horseshoes, will be diseased at the first meeting in an attempt to get the fall tournament started early. The first Tart of the bowling tournament will also be run sir during the season. Bezdek Award Delayed Failure of the various competing units -to submit complete reports of their -activities before the end of College last spring has caused a delay in the selection of the. winner of the 1-tugo .Bezdek Trophy, Morgan • de, Oared.' If all reports are submitted before the council meets, the winner will be selected and announced .at a mass meeting -early this fall. - • A summary of last year's tourn ament. winners shows Sigma Nu, Sig, ma Pi, and Sigma Phi "Epsilon each holding championships in two sports tourneys. Sigma Nu , emerged,victor ions. in soccer and track competition, Sigma •Pi won the basketball -'and horseshoes tournaments, while Sig . = Phi .Epsilon secured the football .and volleyball titles. Board Members Listed • In the other sports Phi 'Kappa Tau won -the boxing crown, the Elaia mat, men.' won the wrestling finals, •and Kappa' Delta Rho the bowling trophy. The cross-country championship . was won, , by the •Tape Breakers Union, -a non-fraternity unit team, while the mitslißilll•toUrriment-was won by the . Associated Commons • Club. 'William H. Crown jr.• '34 will di rect the. fall . intra-mural • program,, ChaAs R. Gies '34 will have charge, of tße"'winter tournaments; and John B. Hewitt.'34 has been named as man, sager - for:the spring sports. The three' !seasonal managers will serve as oasis 'tants-do Morgan, 'who is - manager' of the - intra-mural 'activities for the en tire year,' and all four are members of the Intra-mural Board. Other members•of the board 'include Herman C. Brandt '34 president of Inter-fraternity Council, John T. Ryan '34 Senior class president, Charles A. Myers '34,. editor of the COLLEGIAN and Manila F. DeAngelis, president of the Inter-unit council. Eugene C. His choir, assistant professor of physical education, serves ,as faculty advisor) for the group. • "cool" e'burns slowly" tTdoesn't smoke hot" "don't bite all of thesothings .can be said about' Grangerthe tobacco that's made to smoke in: a pipe. ....Granger . is made of. White 'Burley Tobacco made by Wellman's .Method, .the right - process =it's paCked right. Folks seem to like it —just try it. YOU can do your share in Deal" by depositing idle funds'. first functions of banking to take in .t idle dollar and put it out whese.itcan,wOi for the .benefit of .the, community. Fii4 -I N4tithi'a'Bi.4A JOHN T. McCORMICK President a sensible 10 ci THE OF STATE Monday, September 18, One- -cif t COLLEGE , 'DAVIO:F:KAP Cdhier
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