Monday, October 16, 1933 Between the Lions with The Sports Editor Nothing makes a football team and its school feel any better than to upset one of its major opponents. And the Mules victory here Saturday was a deli cate morsel for a team that had been soundly trounced the • week before. Probably no one felt any better than "Reds" Weiner, Muld quarterback, who so accurately placed that 35-yard kick between the bars for the only score of the game. We stumbled onto him at the angle Saturday night and if anybody ever carried an oh-be-joyful look he did. "Gee, did I get a kick out of that field goal today," he exclaimed. Over looking the wit, we asked him if hel had any doubts,of• being able to makel a success of the play, and quickly came the response: "As soon as I put on that special kicking shoe T knew I couldn't miss up on the kick. My roommate Jean Lopore, who held the ball, was a little nervous before the play started, but when it was snapped, he held it per fectly, and I couldn't do anything but boot it over. Jean said after the game that our field goal was the biggest thrill of his football career." It was the first field goal that the Allentown school has had in eight years, and the first scored. on New Beaver field in the last four years. The aspiring second assistant manager who tried to take the ball away from the Mules at the end of the game was out of luck. They're going to put it be hind a glass case in their own Recrea-, tion Hall. As soon as the results of the game reached Allentown the Muhlenbeig president wired the team that all Mon.'. day classes for the entire would be cancelled in celebiation of the vic tory. A good forward passing offense and defense might have won the game for the Lion team. True, Shorty Mike- ; lonis threW two successive passes to carry the ball far into - Muhlenberg territory, but - at the height.of.his good work 'he was - relieved of . the quarter backing duties and the rally ended. - Captain Tommy .Slusser again was a lower of strength on the defense, and the pass he caught just beyond the end zone was a heart-breaker. .Harry. Sigel's ball carrying was another bright spot until he was taken out, while Merril Morrison brought the crowd to its feet with his charges Reading at night strains the eyes which have been active throughout a busy day. Glasses relieve the strain. DR. EVA B. ROAN OPTOMETRIST 420 East College Avenue C. TURBETT I THE $22.50 SUIT MAN • Showing Richman Bros. FINE CLOTHES TUXEDO'S ' - (Inclading Black Silk' Vest) Topcoats, Overcoats, Suits TUESDAY, OCTOBER 17 ' PENN STATE HOTEL PHONE 9640 We fit you in Style as well as size. Moderately, priced clothing for the 'man of expensive taste. Satisfaction or Money Back Muhienbur MULES SMOTHER . PASSING ATTACK (Continued frOnt nave one) both times Muhlenberg secondaries broke up the attack. The Higgins-men started the game with a burst of speed toward the hostile goal that netted three first downs, but the offensive ended when Lepore, Muhlenberg left halfback, in tercepted a fourth-down pass. All this was the dismal end of a flurry :that started after an early exchange of punts had put Clan Higgins on their. own 31-yard line. Encouraged by a five-yard offside Penalty, the Lions ripped off at first down, with Harry Sigel going fifteen 'yards on his .interferer's back. Mike lonis slid through Muhlenberg's first line defensives for nine yards and . then Sigel'carried.the ball to the Red 37-yard line for another .first down. Mikelonis and Sigel.. continued to alternate at carrying the ball - .and on three plays amassed another first down. Another five-yard penalty to the - visitors aided the drive no little' as short gains on two plays gave the Lions their third first down. Muh lenberg took time out. LionsThre&en• Once The Lion quarterback made two yards; Siegel lost seven, but regained four on a•lateral to Mikelonis; and then, with eighteen to go for touchdown and the Lions' final chance coming up, Mikelonis' pass went into Lepore's arms. From that moment on the Nittany eleven's spirit sagged) until a Muhlenberg field goal woke them up in the last quarter. Altogether,• the Lions' were three times within the Mule 25-yard line and twice within the twenty, but, only in those first and last-quarter flurries did they approach scoring. As a gen eral rule it was a game of kick and wait—hvith "Red" Weiner waiting un til he got in front of the Lion goal posts for a well-timed, accurate field goal and the Lions outwaiting every body. -- Late in the third .quarter, Mike lonis tossed a long foUrth;down . .pass to Captain Slusser that just. missed scoring a. touchdown, but the Lion receiver was forced to go beyond the end-zone to 'take the forward. through ihe linewhewhe finally broke into the game in the second half. And the Lions could have used the time 'slashed off when the quarters were:cut 'to twelve minittes-ar,the7request 7 ;of the' Muhlenberg coach; • johriny Utz, .efare •the Topples Lions 3-0 on Fourth Period. Kick by Weiner You See, It's This Way.... Penn State 8 First Downs ii 13 Passes Attempted 6 2 Passes Completed 45 Yardage Gained 6:3 1 Passes Intercepted 9 129 Yards Gained from Scrimmage 74 30 Yards Lost from Scrimmage 7 9 - . Punts .. 7 45 • Average Yardage 40 • 8 - Average Re turn . 7 5 Yards Lost Through Penalties 40 2 Fumbles .. 0 Nittany Lion Soc,cermen Defeat Owl Squad 4-to-O Temple Eleven Overpowered by Aggressive Blue and White Team on Saturday 13=1 Scoring. an easy 4-to-O victory over Hold crashed through with the third Temple varsity soccerseen, the Nittany tally of the encounter thirty seconds . Lion hooter squad opened its season before the sound of whistle which l here Saturday before a large crowd eri(led the third quarter. of Dads' Day visitors on New Beavers tinsel made the fourth goal by field. .The. strong defensive tactics I I s: s n t d n q g u rt the e ball, t n h t o o the h t n h e e t in ee the te and aggressive plays of the Blue and !forward, inside loft, and center half White enabled a victory which was I positions of Temple were well predicted in the early stages o f th e guarded, the remainder of the squad genie was poorly defended. Penn state Position Bell Goal • Sigel Right fullback ____ Graham, Left fullback Hansen ____ Right half back Fletcher Center halfback Long Left halfback _. Corbett ____ Outside right __. Fined inside right ___ Ed wards ____ Center forward _. Bicneki inside left Ambler Outside left Coach Jeffrey's aggregation of hooters showed precision in their kicking, coordination in passing, and mastery of skill in headworlc, although at times there was a tendency for the hall to reach too high an altitude. Never once was goal kicker Bell' threatened with an attack from the invaders. Opening a scoring attack early in the initial• quarter, Corbett, outside right, broke through the defensive, lines of the Owls and tallied the first point. Joe Bielicki, ftist inside left, captured the second goal by a twenty five 'yard,drive in the same period. . Continuing their offensive , plays,. the Lions outmastered. the" Owls by swift passing 'exchanges. The second half was, marked with the execution of persistent drives at•the Temple goal by the „Nittany for Ward wall. Bie- . ' • , PHONE 1082 SMITH BROTHERS • • SALES AND ' SERVICE I• Storage and Repairing ' • State 'College, Pa. .4rs =PENN STATE COLLEGIAN Muhlenberg 1111=Z!! uanaaa - Dezuhe Gnlt!kirsch _ Zemlin Bar-liffe Cools--Penn State, BieSW, 2: Corbett, 1; Finsel, 1. Substitutions for Venn Stole— Masters for Edwards; Edwards for Ambler; Sutcliffe for Hansen: Sinus for• Sigel. Sub stitutions for Temple—Murphy for Lemon: Scholl and Muiphy. Refe r rer—Drown, Pitts burgh. Penn Stole and Behney. Temple. Time of perlodA 22 minutes. HELLO ALUMNI ! WE GREET YOU PENN STATE HOTEL East College Avenue r KEEP - 116.1pm, ROLLING ALWAYS thefinestiolviccos ALWAYS. /heftiest worknansho ALWAYS hechies pkase HARVEY SETS NEW FIVE-MILE RECORD Cross• Country Runner Covers Distance in 27 Minutes 25 Seconds Friday Running over a five-mile course in the record time of 27 minutes, 25 seconds in the time trials Friday afternoOn, George Harvey, one of the mainstays of the Nittany harrier squad this year, eclipsed a mark of 27 minutes, 32 seconds made by Streeter, Syracuse, in a dual meet here last year. Streeter's time was for the four and three-quarter mile course, while Harvey ran an extra nap to make his distance five miles. Captain Rishell and Joe Alexander tied for second, place in the , trial with the time of , 28 minutes, 13 seconds. Booki negotiated the course in 28 minutes, 21 seconds. Times for other members of the squad were: Vandermark, 29:02;1 Light, 29:08;' Hoffman, 29:08; Nor ton, 29:08; Strasser, 30:93; and Sur matis, 30:57. All other men on the harrier team had times over 31 minutes. In the freshman trials, held at the same time over a three-mile course, all but two of the squad of forty-five lowered their previous time, it was learned after a final check-up had been made. Another time trial will be held for them before the meet with Syracuse. In the freshman track and field meet held on Thursday afternoon, the following men were listed as winners: Meat—Welsh, 102 feet, 3 Inches Javelin-5111m 141 feet Hammer—Welsh. 33 feet }ltch Jump.-51iles and Barnt,t, It feet, 7 • .. Inches Pole Vuult—Dibert. 10 feet Low Hurdles—Osterlong, 29 seconds High Hurdles—Osterlong, 19.3 seconds Brood Jump—Barnes, F. F.. 10 feet, 10 1 14 inches • Shot Put—Brown, 38 feet, 6 1 4, inch. 100-yard Dush—Rieketts, 10.4 seconds 220-yard Dash—Dunn, 26 seconds 440-yard Dash—Meurer, 57 seconds ~~a~y P IV: hl AN iIPFLIN, rolled right—no loose ends ALPHA ZETA WINS IN I. M. FOOTBALL Defeats Phi Kappa Nu Friday Nigbt In First Intramural Game By Tally of 31-to-0 The Alpha Zeta touch football team won the opening game of the intra mural . football tournament Friday night by defeating Phi Kappa Nu by a 31.-to-0 score. According to the schedule which has been ,drawn up by the tourna ment managers, three games will be played each day. Two games will be played in the afternoon, while the third will be played at night. Theta Chi will meet Delta Chi to night, while Phi Kappa Sigma will oppose Sigma Chi am! Watts hall will meet Unit 3 in tomorrow after noon's games. Chi Upsilon and Tau J. W. KELLMER PHOTOGRAPHER Your Film pevefoped and Printed Your Favorite Film Enlarged Your Favorite Photograph Copied Montgomery Building " Second Floor PLEASE Choice tobaccos When smoking a Lucky, have you noticed the..long white ash? That's the sign of fine, choke Turkish and Domestic tobaccos. And have you noticed how fully packed. Luckies are with these choice tobaccos—rolled right—so round—so pure—fwith no loose ends. Luckies always please!' .mlumte.me,ra's*, , roan , mmn! 'it's toasted''' FOR THROAT PROTECTION-FOR BETTER TASTE lOpponents' Scores FOOTBALL Lehigh-14; Johns. Hopkins--7 Columbia-16; Virginia-6 Syracuse--40; Ohio Wesleyan.-0 Pennsylvania-8; F. & M.-0 SOCCER. Navy=s; Lehigh-1 FRESHMAN FOOTBALL Bucknell-12; St. Thomas College-0 kaPpii Epsilon will meet in tomor row night's. game. Wednesday afternoon Kappa Delta Rho will engage Phi Sigma Delta, and Delta: Upsilon will meet Theta Chi. In the night game Unit BA will play Phi Sigma Kappa.. Con 1,./14 1937.'11,.4wtJrtu Mum . ComDULI. Page Three