Monday Evening, November , 13, 1933
Between
the Lions
with
The Sports Editor
The Johns Hopkins game, besides
being the easiest of the year, for the
Nittany Lions, accomplished three
things. that will aid the Blue and
White team in the future. With the
short stay of the regulars in the con
test any injuries were prevented, in
suring full strength for the Penn
game 'this Saturday. It provided a
chance for the third and fourth string
ere to add to their grid experience,
and uncovered one Jim Boring, who
I showed'his ability at running the ball•
in his first real chance of the year.
His catch of the punt near hiS own
goal line, his reversal of the field, and
his subsequent,run for the length of
the field made it the outstanding play
of the year on New BeaVer field. But
he was taking his chances in even
catching that kick so near the goal
line. A slip and the ball might have
gone over the goal with 'a Johns Hop
"tins player falling on it for a touch
down. But Boring had enough con
fidence in himself to return the ball
to at least the twenty-yard line, - and
' with a chance of getting further down,l,
the field, hesitated not a bit in catch-
ing the pigskin.
The whole course of the game was
:..marked by the towering poWer of Cap
; tain Tommy Slusser and his eleven
' over the. Baltimore team. Especially
in the open field were the Nittany
'Lions effective, with Merril Morrisim
• and Lefty Knapp carrying the ball
past the midfield mark on kick-offs,
only to be'broughe down by; the last
Bluejay. defense man. Harry Sigel
exhibited his. usual good prowess;
while the field generaling, of .Shorty
Mikelonix insured him of the starting
voutirt&back post in the Penn game.
+ + +
Leo Houck- will get_ a pre-season
glimpse of the boxing abilities on his
squad when his mitmen meet the.so
called Scranton Golden Glovers. Fri
day night.. The Scranton Alumni
associatiori,''very-active in sending
athletes here,' is promoting the char-
ity show in connection With the Red
Cross drive.
t +,+
' \\hen the Lions meet Lehigh at
Bethlehem next fall they won't have
such an easy time with the Engineers
as they did this' year, if the signing
of Frank Carideo, •two-time All-
American : quarterback from Notre
Dame, w. coach the.. Brown and White .
is any criterion, '
Ever since Lehigh went on the non
• scholarship basis things have been in,
a constant state of change in Bethle
hem. First, Dr; Nelion Kellogg, •of
Purdue, was appointed as difector of
,
athletics; "next, three assistants to
(Coach)Aussy Tate were named from
Purdue football ranks. All three re
ceived a taste of the Notre Dame
, system (Rockne style) under Carideo's
tutelage when he was a Boilermaker
assistant coach. And now, with the
Little Napoleon as head coach, it lochs
a% if Clan Higgins is going to be up
against a new deal,Lehigh eleven in
. the future. •
+++
OUR OPPONENTS
Penn.7—Ohio State 20
Forty thousand spectators watched
Penn go down to its worst defeat of
the year 'at the hands of the • Ohio
State team. Harvey Harmon's play;
ers weren't conceded to have a chance
in the game and lived up to predic
tions. This Saturday's game will be
a different story with the Penn team
entering into the Nittany Lions game
as heavy favorites
Columbia 14,--Navy 7
A hard-h tting Lion team perform
ed one of the season's upsets by sink
ing the Navy. It'•was quite a: let
down for the Annapolis team after de
feating' Notre , Dame ,on the previous
Saturday.
Muhlenberg 3-4..Jrsirius.o
Reds Weiner again won a game for
,the Mules by the margin of a field'
goal, when he booted the ball squarely
between the goal' posts from the thir
teen-yard line.
Lebanon Valley 27—Juniata
Considerably outweighing the au
niata eleven, Lebanon .Valley romped
to• an easy victory. •All the Flying
Dutchmen scores came in the, second
half.
LIONS , T
BORING RUNS 100
YARDS TO SCORE
-0—
(Continued from gage one)
goal line, dribbled along, and then
bounced into Boring's arms as he stood
on the goal line. Two Bluejay ends,
coming in too fast ,slid by the Lion
fullback and the remaining nine de
fenders. were flattened by Nittany
length-of-the-field return.
It was one of those plays that come
about as the result of snap judgment.
Considered from an orthodox football
angle, the play was fundamentally
Unsound, but, behind a 20-to-0 lead,
the Lions had everything to gain and
nothing hinged on possible failure.
Cooper, Sigel Score
Not until seventeen minutes after
the opening kick-off was made did
the hostiles get possession of the ball
tribute to Lion power and alert
nesi:"McClean returned Bill Cooper's
opening kick-off .to the 14-yard line,
where Lion tacklers downed the Blue
jay back with such force that the pig
skin squirted from his possession and
Penn State, recovered. That brief
moment was the only time that the
visitors were on the offensive until
two Lion touchdowns had been scored.
I "Barrel" Morrison penetrated the
visitors' line for a seventeen-yard gain
and followed it up with a series of
'short plung,es that, coupled with an
off-side penalty and help from Harry
Sigel, left halfback, gave the Lions a
' first down on the Bluejay 5-yard line.
Sigel went to the goal line, Fullback
Cooper-carried it across, his kick went
awry, and the Lions held a 6-to-0 ad
vantage.
The second touchdown was not long
in coming. Morrison returned the
visitors' kick-off fifty-five yards, but I
couldn't get past the Bluejay safety-j
mini. Short, consistent gains, with
Morrison, Sigel, and Cooper alter-,
nating at carrying the ball, rolled up I
two first downs and another touch
down, with Sigel going across from
the 3-yard line. Cooper's kick was '
good this time.
. With the opening of the second
quarter, the Lions opened another
scoring drive from their 36-yard line.
Sigel scored the third Blue and White
touchdown from the 1.4-yard line.
Cooper's kick was again good. Then
came Boring's spectacular run for the
fourth Lion touchdown.
Nine playa later the score rose to
33-to-0 when a pass, "Red" O'Hora
'to Art Fry, was good for a thirty
five-yard gain as the half ended. Leo
Skemp's kick, was good..
Passes. Score for Bluejays
Most of,the play, during . the third
quarter Was in the Lions' territory,
with Johns Hopkins' lone score going
across after a thlrty-five-yard drive.
Right Halfback Beeler tossed a flat
zone pass to Weeks on the 10-yard
line and the.Bluejay end — went the re
maining distance unmolested.
In the last ' , aster the Lions un-
...e last quarter L..
loosed a scoring drive from their own
21-yard line that, culminated in the
final touchdown of the game when
Fritz Andrews passed to Dick Maurer
to bring—the ball to the 1-yard line.
Boring took it across on the next play'
and "Lefty" Knapp kicked the extra
point to make the score 40-to-6.
WRESTLING ASPIRANTS
PRACTICE FOR SEASON
Ellstrom Conducts Daily WorlcOnts in
. ;Absence of Coach Speidel
Veteran wrestling candidates are
working out daily in Recreation hall
under the direction of Bob Rllstrom
in preparation for the coming season.
No formal call for candidates has been
issued as yet, only men from last
year's squad taking part in the work
outs.
Inasmuch as 'CoAch Charlie Speidel
is trainer for the Lion football squad,
it is impossible for him to give any
Attention to the candidates at the
present time. • Atthe same time, Cap
tain 'Rosenberg, together with several
other letter-winners, are occupied with
football practice.
The formal call for all candidates
will be made by Coach Speidel di
rectly after the Thanksgiving vaca
tion. At that time, he will take
charge of the squad, devoting the first
month or so to thorough instruction
in all the funiiarhentals of the sport.
CHI UPSILON, WILL MEET CHI
PHI IN I. M. GRID SEMI-FINALS
Chi Phi and Chi Upsilon will meet
this week in their semi-find round
contest of the intramural touch foot
ball tournament to determine the op
ponent for Kappa Sigma's eleven.
The final game will also be played
this week.
In gaining the position as finalist, ,
Kappa Sigma disposed of Sigma Phi
Epsilon, last year's champions in the
first semi-final match this week. Chi
'phi eliminated Alpha Chi Rho, and
Chi Upsilon defeated Lambda Chi
Alpha in quaxter-final games.
I. Opponents' Scores
FOOTBALL
Penn-7; Ohio State-20
SOCCER
Navy--2; Raverford--0
Syracuse-0; Army-5
learaYeite-5.; Stevens--2
AMPLE BLUM YS
A Little of Their Own Medicine
PENN STATE
First Downs
, Passes Attempted
Passes Completed
Yards Gained on Passes
Passes Intercepted
Yards Gained from Scrimmage
Yards Lost from Scrimmage
Punts
Average Yardage
Average Return
Penalties •
Yards Lost Through Penalties
Fumbles
Fumbles Recovered
Time-Outs
PENN STATE
5
14
First Downs
Passes Attempted
Passes Completed
Passes Intercepted
Average Gain on Passes
Punts
Average Length of Punts
Average. Return of Punts
Yards Gained from Scrimmage
Yards Lost from Scrimmage
Lions To Concentrate on Smoothing
Out Attack for Quaker Contest
Satisfied that the Lion gridmen have
a sound ground-work in football fund
amentals, Head Coach Bob Higgins
began pork on smoothing out the
rough spots in the Nittany attack this
,afternoon in preparation for the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania 'game on
Franklin field, Philadelphia, this Sat
urday afternoon.
For the remainder of the week,
Captain Tommy Slusser and his mates
will run through signal drills and con
centrate on "polishing" the offensive
that will-be uncovered when the Lion-
Quaker. grid series is resumed after a
three-your lapse in relations.
Considered as Penn State's most
natural and climaxing contest, the
game with the Red and Blue has as
sumed all-important significance to
the Lions. A victory over the Quakers
will give the Blue and White
,a suc
cessful season—both In percentage
figures and in additional prestige.
Nearly the entire Lion squad came
!through the John Hankins game with
outj serious injuries and the interlude
l of Blue and Waite scoring added con
fidence to their morale. Replacing
three Lion stahvarts who were injured
in.previous battles, hoWever, presents
a problem that the coaching corps
will have to solve this week.
Tony Bedoski, hurt in the Syracuse
game, and Remniy Wnolridge, with a
afternoon, both are temporarily on the
shoulder injury suffered Saturday
LOEBS CALLS '37
COURT ASPIRANTS
First-Year Aspirants Will Repok
hi Recreation Hall Tonight
For First Session
Freshmen basketball candidates
, will report to Coach Gilbert F. "Mike"
I Loebs in'llecreation hall at 7 o'clock
toLnight. Any freshmen who are out
for football, cross-country, soccer, or
any other fall sport need not report
until next Monday, according to
Coach Loebs.
• The candidates will be divided into
alphabetical groups for practice. They
will be given a chance to 'play in at
least four scrimmages until that time,
and will be moved from one team to
another to determine how they are
able to play with different combina
tions.
At Thanksgiving, the squad will be
euf to fifty members, who will practice
l in the afternoons until the season
starts. Those. reporting late will be
given a longer time to show their
' ability. • • .
Practices will be held on Monday,
Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday
nights between 7 and 9 o'clock.
TOUCH FOOTBALL TEAMS
ORGANIZE FOR CONTESTS
'Participants Excused from Required
Physical Education Classes
With two teams to be selected from
each of the Physical Education
classes, an interesctional touch foot
ball tournament is being organized as
an experiment in Physical Education.
Plans have been made to hold a shil
-1 ar tournament for soccer.
Studenti who participate in the
games will be excused from attending
regularly scheduled Physical Educa
tion classes the week the games are
played. The games will be played on
the intramural football fields.
The schedule for the first part of
the week, announced by J. Paul Ci
vitts '35, chairman of the football
committee, will' be opened Wednesday
afternoon, and all of The games. will
be played at 4:15 o'clock. Sections
5 and 7 will meet Wednesday after
noon, and sections 3 and 8, and 1 and
9 . will meet Thursday afternoon.
THE PENN STATE COLLEGIAN
VARSITY
JOHNS HOPKINS
FRESHMEN
BUCKNELL
list of Lion incapacitated. Whether
one or both will be ready for the Penn
Zama remained a matter of conjecture
today. Dick Woolbert, veteran tackle
also injured in the Syracuse game, is
definitely out for the remainder of the
season.
The Penn game is one of the oldest
grid • series in Lion football history.
,It began In 1890 and has been an
annual affair almost over since then.
IThe 1933 game will mark the thirty-
second game..
Following the 1929 game, which the
Lions won by a 10-to-7 score, relations
were suspended, chiefly because, it was
said at the time, that the rivalry was
becoming so bitter .as to carry it be
yond the realm of pure sportsmanship.
The last game was one of the most
bitterly fought in Lion-Quaker grid
relations, and was costly to botn
teams.
VARSITY, PLEBE
HARRIERS CHOSEN
11 Nittany Cross-Country Runners
Selected int. IC-4A Trip to
New York Friday
Nttany varsity and freshmen har
riers are entering the last week of
training 'before the I C 4 A meet to
be held - at New YorkSity next Mon
day: Time trials were held last Fri
day afternoon ; and seven men were.
chosen from each group to make the
final trip of the year.
Varsity runners to make the trip to
the annual intercollegiate race at Van
Courtland park are Captain Rishell.
Harvey, Book, Alexander, Hoffman,
Vandermark, and Light. In the time
trials Friday afternoon, Hervey
finished first.
The freshman Saved selected for the
trip were Howard Downey, Crum,
Trimble, Gottlieb, Tate, Hutcheson,
and Patterson. Steitler, from the
Mont Alto Forestry School ; is also
making the journey. vvrali but one ex
ception, this team is the same that
defeated the Syracuse plebes last
week.
Although final plans have not been
made for the Lions departure, it is
thought that they will leave State
College Friday evening. This would
enable the squads to survey the course
at Van Courtland on ,- Saturday and
Sunday.
COMPLETE
RADIO REPAIRING
The Music Room
PriONE 65
School of Beauty Culture Now Open
MARY E. CURRY
will be at
AUSTIN'S BEAUTY PARLOR
' TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 14 , •
- Enroll. now, otherwise it will be necessary to
take the State Board examination
DIPLOMAS AWARDED
For Information Phone 219-W
SMITH MUSIC SHOP
108 South Frazier Street
, Why Not Have the Best
PHILCO RADIO
$22.50 UP
_.. •
40-6 AS
BISONS SCORE ON
OFF-TACKLE PLAYS
Cubs Outplay Bucknell Team
By . Margin of 5-to-I
In First Downs
I=l
A ponderous Byelawll Bison year
ling was too powerful for the Nittany
Lion cub Saturday, and the Penn
State freshmen received a 12-to-0 de
feat, their first of the season.
The Bisons scored twice in the sec-
and quarter, the first time on a 95
yard run off tackle by Smith, sub
stitute right halfback. A few minute.;
later, Smith again carried the ball
59 yards for another touchdown. It
was the same play on which Bucknell
scored their first six points.
State Recovers Fumbles
The first quarter was devoid of any
scoring threats. Bucknell kicked off to
State. Failing to gain, Robbins
punted. The Bucknell safety man
fumbled and ituri'ay recovered on
State's 44-yard line. Robbins dropped
back to pass, but was unable to find
a man open, and ran for OM yards and
a first down.
State then punted. Bucknell was
unable to advance the ball, and Gen
etic punted to State's 37-yard stripe.
Robbins made another first down for
the Lions. After an exchange of
punts, State recovered a Bucknell
fumble on Bucknell's 17-yard line as
the quarter ended.
OM-Tackle Plays Score
After two line plunges and•a pass.
Girton tried a place kick. It was
blocked and Bucknell recovered on
their own 10-yard line. On the next
play, Smith broke through tackle and
ran 96 yards for the first touchdown
of the game.
Bucknell kicked off to State, and
after an exchange of punts, Fazio in
tercepted.a Lion pass on the 41-yard
line. On the next play, Smith broke
through tackle again and ran fifty
nine yards for the last touchdown of
the day.
For the rest of the half, the play
see-sawed back and forth between the
35-yard lines. .
As the second half opened, Bucknell
kicked off, and the Lion cubs gained
thirty-three yards on line plunges and
a penalty. Bucknell could not gain
and kicked to State's 48-yard line. A
few plays later, Robbins made another
first down on Bucknell's 46-yard
marker. On four line plunges, the
Lions carried the ball to the 3-yard
line as the third quarter ended.
Robbins Outstanding
The fourth quarter was a duplicate
of the first with all the action in mid
field. The Lions tried several passes
in the last few minutes, two of which
were completed for short gains. The
game ended with the ball in Bucknell's
possession in the middle.of the field.
- Robbins was the outstanding per
former in the Lion backfield ; carry
ing the ball for every one of ' the
State first downs. With the exception
of the two touchdown plays, the Lion
plebes outgained the Bisons, making
88 yards from scrimmage as compared
with forty-five for Bucknell. , • •
TO. T H RIG..G4 NUE , '
PENN STATE vs
PENNSYLVANIA
found Trip to $790
Philadelphia
Follow your team to the big
game, by Greyhound Bus. Con
genial crowd—comfortable,
cush
ioned chairs -- schedules conven
iently timed. You'll save money
and have a pleasant, scenic trip.
Go Together
Get the whole crowd together)
by chart `ring a
. a r v e e yhrun n if Y
the Stadium.
GREYHOUND BUS DEPOT
• - State College Hotel
College Ave. & Allen St.
Phone 800
PLEBES LOSE 12-0
Soccermen Wait
Encounter With
Western Champs
To Practice Daily For
Meet With Minors
On Saturday
Scrimmaging daily to offset any op
position that the University of Illinois
soccer team might offer in Saturday's
encounter, the Blue and White squad
anxiously awaits the meet with last
year's championship team of the Mid-
Western intercollegiate soccer associa
tion.
Traveling 750 miles from Urbana,
Illinois, the invaders will arrive here
early Friday morning where they will
stake moves to defeat the champion
ship-bound Jeffrey aggregation in the
fifth encounter of the season. This
will mark the first inter-sectional
game between any teams of Mid-
Western and Eastern intercollegiate
soccer groups.
Will Test Lions
Boasting an all-time record of
twenty-five wine, five ties, and only
four defeats, the opponents will conic
here highly touted. During their short
existence as a member of the Mid
western association, they have tallied
117 goals to twenty-four registered
against them.
Since Illinois is only an associate
member of the eastern group, this en
gagement will not be considered as a
championship match. Coach Bill Jef-
Ifrey believes, however, that this meet
will determine the relative strength
of the Lion booters for their approach
ing Springfield encounter, the fourth
and . last intercollegate match.
As a result of Navy's 2-to-0 triumph I
ever Haverford Saturday, only two 1
teams, Penn and Springfield, remain I
to give the Blue and . White squad I
cause for worry. Coach Bill Jeffrey
places his hopes for a victory against
the Springfield bootermen on ..an
abundance of first-string material, to-1
gether with this year's perfect seor-1
ing record..
-o
WOMEN'S FENCING TO START
Girls' fencing classes will start he
mediately after Thanksgiving, accord
ing to Enid A. Page '35, manager.
The lists of names for fencing have
not yet been completed.
„cri- t=•••i4
..
"7-t• „ .
P.l-17'; '...v.,m-.-?;‘••••-• „;:-•
• - • ":4•Ato.,
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Page Three
MITMEN TO ENTER
SCRANTON TOURNEY
8 College Boxers Will Take l'art
In Charity Meet Sponsored
By Penn State Alumni
I=l
Eight College 'liftmen have been
working out unofficially in Recreation
hall during the past week in prepara
tion for an amateur ring tourney in
Scranton toivii hall Friday night.
• The tourney, open to all non-profes
sional mitmen whose home are with
in a fifty mile radius of Scranton. is
under the sponsorship of Penn State
alumni in Scranton who' are 'promot
ing a community chest drive for chari
table purposes.
Zeleznock To Fight
All of the leather pushers from the
College who plan to enter the tour
ney hail from points within fifty miles
of the tourney site. All bouts at the
tourney will be fought uncle!' collegiate
boxing rules.
Among those who plan to enter tlw
tourney are Mike Zeleznock, who fights
at 125 pounds, Watkin, 135 pounds,
Francis McAndrews, who will weigh in
at 125 or 130, and Scooly, whose best
ring weight is about 190 pbunds.
Other entrants will include KOV2-
leski, 150 pounds, Turnbull, 155, RCCS'2,
who tips the scales at 118, and Mutt
Kessler who will enter the IGO pound
class. Passible additional entrants
for the tourney may begin working
out today.
NIONT ALTO GRIDDERS TAKE
OVER DICKINSON PLEBES 6-0
.opening their season, Mont Alto
State Forestry gridmen scored a fi-to-0
'victory over Dickinson College fresh
'men on Biddle field, Carlisle,,recently.
The single score of the game came in
the second quarter when 'Kelly, half
back,- hit the center of the -line- for a
yard and a touchdown.
The play came after the foresters
look possession of the ball on the one
yard line as the result of a bad'Dick
inson punt from behind the goal line.
Mont Alto outplayed the Dickinson
plebes from the sound of the opening
. kick-MY whistle, with the Carlisle team
never getting anywhere within scoring
distance'of the foresters' goal.
1 t...
'a
fterA4'ill
rhea you see Ni
agara Palls in
the package... Va.
KNOW Ina hare
Shredded Wheit.
A , ', l ils..;
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