Monday Evening, November 20, 1033 Between the Lions with The Sports Editor Franklin Field at one-thirty . . . . Eleven thousand Penn State rooters climbing into the North. stands . . . . All determined to see the Nittany Lions win Old grads celebrating with bonded liquors .... Blue Band again shows superiority in pre-game exhibition .... Lions very active dur ing warm-up .... Johnnie "Batch" Clark quite imposing walking up and down in front of our bench . Tommy Slusser wins toss and elects to defend west goal ... Penn team laying - for Morrison• and stop him on two plays around end .... Illegal for mation costs Blue and Whites five yards . . O'Hora punts, but Penn is able to get exactly nowhere through the Nittany .. Even the great Kellet cannot find a hole and on kicks is far overshadowed by O'Hora and Mikelonis,. . . . Harry Sigel tears through the Penn line for long gains, and his speed has his opponents be wildered .. . . Penn loses ground 'on their lateral every time . Called biggest ground gainer for the Nittany Lions . . Captain Roy Engle by far the best man on the Penn team . . After an indifferent season Lou Kreizman puts on a great perform ance for a home-town crowd . . . . Captain Tommy Slusser leaPs high in the air to snare a pass en - Penn's 29, and two line smashes carry it to/the 16 .... But Penn line holds and kicks out of danger, with Sigel side step ping fOur tacklers to return the ball to the 15 yard line .... One minute to play in the second half .... Red O'Hora steps back to mid-field, dodg ing Penn tacklers and tosses a long pass towards the end zone for the start of the prettiest play of the year .... Even with Shanahan and Kellet guarding him Captain Tommy Slusser leaps high in the air and snuggles the ball for the Lions only touchdown . . . . and the North stands go wild .... Place kick fails .... Half .... Penn finally makes a first down in the third quarter 'wain tries double pass and loses more ground..... Cof fin-Corner Kellet inanakes to kick out of bounds on the thirty-eight''yard line .. . Shorty Afikelonis gets off two perfect punts downed by our,own men on the Penn two yard line. ' Tony Becloski playing, his last game puts everything in the contest . . . . And Charlie Speidel rushes out to take care of an injury to King Cole .... Refuses to let his wrestler come out Last-quarter mostly Penn Bill Cooper ready:to start a fight . . illikelonis fails to get Penny packer who snares Relict's pass for Penn's tying touchdown, but Kellet fails to convert . Tired Nittany Lions lost in the maze of Forrest, who makes long gains through the line .... A Red and Blue pass to the end zone is knocked down and a sigh' of relief goes up from the State rooters Ref fires gun and Bob Higgins and Harvey „Harmon rush to the cen ter of the field for mutual congratula tions . Everybody happy over re sults . . Planning for a big night of Celebration . . . . But goal posts stay up -J. M. S illl'. °' -" ' ''''( / ;—/:.( • ''..k. \ KALMS ACT .; ; ... QUICKLY on "RECURRING" PAINS !... ' PAINS_, • Don't let "recurring" pains ruin your day and deprive you of yo . ur normal activity. Don't takechances offlunking exams. Banish such pains with Knlms tablets. Headaches, neuralgia, backache, Cramps, and other localized pains ore promptly and effec tively relieved by a small dosage.Kahns, devel oped by Johnson & Johnson, are safe. They are not hobit•forming, do not affect digestion or hem action. Your druggist has Krauts in purse•size boxes of 12 tablets. FoR RELIEF KALm S O F "RECUR S RING^ PAIN FREE SAMPLE—SEND COUPON • 0/14140M106110Th XIV "1.11v1“ hir• Send me a FREE sample of Kalms LOUISE A;CAMBERT 'BEAUTICIAN- Above Athletic Store i FIGHTING LIONS 0 Slusser Scores on Pass At Close of First Half Quakers Limited - WA First Downs by Nittany Line (Continued from nage one) hopes had been wiped out with victory in their grasp. But the game was not over and the Lions had yet to demonstrate their tenacity by thwart ing a last-minute Quaker victory march. Mae Forrest, substituting for Lima, carried the ball five successful times to roll up Pennsylvania's last three 'first downs. The drive, starting on Quakers' 32-yard line, ended futilely with a pass over the Lions' goal line from the 25: Harry Sigel,,who earn ed the sobriquet of "Galloping Grey hound of the Gridiron,' -ripped five yards through the Pennsylvania line, but the final gun sounded with the score stilLstalemated. Although every period was crammed with action, the second and fourth quarters were thrill-packed and dra 'untie. Victory or defeat hung on the fate of every play. Lion Thrust Stopped Twice • ' Early in the second period the Lions wire twice thwarted on the verge of smashing their way over Pennsyl vinia's goal line. Shanahan fumbled on his own 90-yard line and the Lions' alert Fullback Bill Cooper recovered. Al Mikelonis, relieving O'Hora at quarter, passed to Captain Slusser for a ten-yard gain. , Sigel ghosted through the Pennsylvania line for five yards and Cooper followed with a nine-yard gain that placed the Nit tanymen sixteen yards from a touch down. Short gains by Sigel and Morrikon moved the ball to the 9-yard line; but here the drive collapsed when Captain Roy Engle, Pennsylvania's veteran Center, knifed through and felled Mor rison. Engle was the only hostile left on his feet. Lions Begin New. Drive Quarterback Kellett kicked out of danger, but Mikelonis' exchange punt was downed by "King" Cole on the Quaker 6-inch line. Kellett's second kick frOm behind his own goal line soared into Sigel's arms forty yards away and the "Galloping Greyhound' nearly got away a-la-Boring-against- Johns-Hopkins. He was finally stopped fifteen yards from the goal line, but Cooper fumbled on the first play/and another . Nittany opportunity was unproductive. By far the outstanding bit of team work during the whole game—Slus sees pass receiving and Kellett's thirty-nine-yard punt return in the last quarter included—was game 11Eikelonis' blocking of a potential Penn fumble recover to permit Bob Weber to fall on the ball. Lion Line Vicious Sixlto-six does only injustice to Penn State's brand of -football. Time after tine a stalwart Lion forward wall tore Pennsylvania's line into shreds, giving backs wide holes to move through. Because Coach Har vey Harman's secondaries, chiefly Ed Lewis and Engle, were able to exhibit one of the finest defenses that Clan Higgins has been called upon to face this year, the Lion backs were held to short 'gains. Pennsylvania's line might just as well have been in a con ference with Mayor Moore in City Hall, some two miles away. It's hardly fair to say that Penn State held Pennsylvania to a tie. Rather, it was the other way around. Stepping onto the field a top-heavy favorite, Pennsylvania was immedia tely. placed on the defensive by a re lentless Lion line. Once the Blue and White found that Pennsylvania could be 'stopped, they made a habit of it, and, by the time the second period rolled around, there simply was no chance of stopping them. Using only five replacements dm the game, to the Quakers' thirteen ; be gan to tell on the Nittany-attack as the game went into the last quarter, but try as they might, the Red and Blue eleven couldn't dislodge the Lion line from their stand. The six men —Berry, Bedoski, Weber, Cole, Bucky McKee, and Sluaser—of the line ex hibited Hindenburg qualities right from the opening kick-off and were a dominating .factor- of the Nittany mens'-playing. Reservists Lou Kreiz‘ Man, Dave Sloan, Jim Boring, "Lefty" Knapp, and ,kikelonis took up the Midget where the man whom they lied supplanted left off. • Bring on 'Rollins College! Jewelry Gifts Repairs IiANN & O'NEAL East College Avenue Phone 2404 Franklin Field Air! Penn State Penmiylvania 6 First Downs 4 14___.. Pases Attempted ____ 15 4 Passes CoMpleted 3 46 Yards Gained 40 0_ _ _Passes Intercepted____ 2 144_Yards Gained Scriminage_lo2 14_ Yards Lost Scrimmage_ 25 Punts l 17 _Average Distance 44 __ Average Return I____Fumbles Recovered__ 1 5 Penalties 5 35___Yards Lost Penalties___ 35 COLLEGE BOXERS GAIN 2 DECISIONS Watkins, White Win in Scranton Mit toh'iney as S Other Team-males Lose Two victories and eight decision losses, including one in which the vet.- diet temporarily hung in the balante, ' were the fruits of the College contin ' gent of mitmen who Made independent bids for ring distinction at an amateur benefit tourney featuring central Pennsylvania leather pushers in the Scranton town - hall Friday night. Fighting in the 138-pound class, Bob Watkins won' a decisive decision over 'Domenic Perella, Scranton's much-touted star, while the other suc cess was registered by Woodrow White, who managed to scrape a de cision from Tony Dushner in the 184- pound division. One Decision Disputed In the 160-pound weight class some disagreeMent concerning, the compar ative pugilistic merits of Alex Turn bull and his opponent, Leonard Kona broslci, arose between the judges. Af ter some hesitation the honor was fi nally bestowed upon the Scranton contestant. In the remaining bouts, which all went against the College tourneymen, Johnnie. Miller, 112, lost to Frankie Hughes en a technical K. 0., Johnny lierasimchuk, 118, suffered the same result in. his bout . with Len DiAndrea, Mike Zeleznock, 126, lost a close de cision to Manny Gelb,. and 'Francis Pinter, 145, bowed to Pete Telli via the technical 'IC. 0. route. Francis McAndrews, 124, and Frankie Goodman, 135, dropped hair line decisions to Wesley Spery and 'Sam Donato in that order. Battling in the 150-pound division, Johnny Scooly tried hard but failed to instill enough confidence in the judges to gain the decision. BOARD APPROVES CUB COURT CARD Freshman Team Will Open 1-Game Schedule A g ainst Bucknell Plebes 'Here Feb. 10 With four of the six games slated to be played in Recreation hall, the schedule of the freshman basketball team was approved by the 'Athletic Board of Control last week. Buck nell, Wyoming Seminary, Bellefonte Academy, and 'Dickinson Seminary appear on the list. - The first game toward which Coach "Mike" Lochs is pointing his proteges wilt be against the Bucknell freshman team and will be played' at home, on February 10. They will meet Wyom ing Seminary at home on February 17, and on the 23rd of January the plebes will travel to Lewisburg where they will again play Bucknell; and the'following day they will play a re turn game with Wyoming Seminary at Kingston. Bellefonte Academy will try the freshman basketeers' skill in Recrea tion Hall on March 3. The final game will be played at home on March 10, when the opponents will be Dickinson! Seminary. *This year's schedule lists the same number of contests last year's did, with the Carnegie Tech freshmen game dropped and another game with Bucknell put in its place. With over 150 men out for the team, Coach Loebs is looking forward to another successful season. Practices for each of the four groups of candidates are being held twice each week. SPECIAL SHOWING PENN STATE DANCE WALTER BOOTH . Sji lingered 'by " tlie MEN'S SHOES : . PENN STATE CLUB OF BLAIR COUNTY . . • $3.15 . .. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 29 upward . PENN-ALTO HOTEL, ALTOONA, PA. THE 'HUB Duke Morris and His Varsity Ten Orchestra Dress Optional 9 till 1 12.20 Couple ' East College Avenue • . . TICKETS ON SALE AT JACK HARPER'S THE PENN STATE COLLEGIAN A 5 1 .-6 I AI I FRESHMEN SWAMP MONT ALTO 58-0 Team Wins Majority of Games 'With Total Sabre 'Of 109 To'Ojipiiiiehts' 26 By 'JOHN A. BRUTZMAN In their concluding game of the sea son, the Nittany Lion cubs snored under the Mt. Alto foresters by a 58- to-0 score on New Beaver field Fri day afternoon. Rhoda, with three touchdowns, an ' nexed the scoring honors for the day. Robbins and 'Girton crossed the goal line twice each, while Cornick, the other starting backr and Poe each ac counted for six points. Whole Squad Enters Game It Was simply a case of too much power and too well-rained a squad which Coach Nels Walke sent'against the less-fortunate freshmen from Mont Alto. Everyman on the fresh- Man squad was'given . an opportunity to play, 'and the starting quartet of backs was able to Score behind every line combination that was 'placed 'on the field. Friday's game Marked .the conclu sion of the most successful plebe sea son in recent years,.'with three vic tories chalked up against only one loss. Villanova and Gettysburg fell victims to . the heaVy line while Dick nelt was the only team to defeat the Nittany plebes, the score being 12- toLO. 26 Points Scored in First The freshmen outscored their op ponents 109 to 26 in their four-game schedule. That the defense * as Well as the offense clicked is shown by the fact that Bucknell was the only ,team able to score more than Seven points in a' ame. • IThe Lion freshmen scored twenty six pointS in the opening qUarter by virtue of two toUchdoWns by Rhoda, u forty-three yard run by Robbins lifter intercepting pass, and an other touchdown by Girton. Two of the tries for the extra point were good. I The second quarter was devoid of Scoring, Frequent , substitutions by Coach Welke, together with several penalties for holding and offside, sloWed Up the gnme .. and kept the ma jority of the plays in the center of the 'Poe, Rhoda NOt ' 1 . 2 Points . Scoring opened in 'the second half when Poe galloped ten. yards off tackle for, a touchdown. . Rhoda kicked 'the extra point: .. Rebbins , then returned a punt forty-five yards for a touch down, and Rhoda again Converted. A bloCked punt brought'the other six points. In the fourth' quirter'Robbins again went over for 'a tOuchdoWn, and Rhoda ended the scoring 'for the day on a reverse off right tackle. A pass was good for the extra 'point. The starting line=up: FRESHMEN MONT ALTO Smith IF • Quick Schuyler LT Howard LE sEehrieber , . . Cherundols .0 .. Pennell Barth RC De[sank) Sul(shim,. RT Sindorf Sunday ' RP Allebnutth Girton . 'HR Doane Robbins LH Finely Rhoda . lilt Jarman Cornick 1 0 11 Wisner &ere by quarters: ' ' Fr.hmen .1 6 0 10 13--.50 Stout Alto 0 0 0 0— 0 INTERSECTIONAL FOOTBALL TOURNAMENT'RESCHEDULED Intersectional touch .football com petition originally scheduled for Fri ' day Will be played on Mbnday,'accord ing to an announcement made Fri day by J. Paul Civitts . chairman of the touch football committee. The remainder of the tournament will be played as originally scheduled. In the first game of the new plan Section 5 defeated Section 7 by the margin of one first down yesterday 'afternoon. Under the plan, which is being car ried on as an 'experiment in physical educittiem, two terms are selected from each of the physical education classes. They meet in tournament style, and are excused fienn attending 'regalarly scheduled physical education classes the week the games are lilayed. SEE O°OI2..§PECIAL ITEMS fog FRIDAY AND SATURDAY . • at 'EGICiLF'S Lion Soccermen Topple Illinois Team by 4-to-O, Muddy Ground Retards Booters on New 'Beaver Field hr a. CONItAD lIAIOES '35 Denver field might have given the Nittany Lidn soccer squad plenty of chances to slide in mud on Saturday as a result of the sudden change of weather, but it did not precut their scoring four hard-earned goals in a shut=out-gante *against the strong Illi nois.eleven, in the first inter-sectional tilt between Mid-West and Eastern intercollegiate association teams. Action was considerably retarded, for in a good many cases the passes were not as accurate as shown in pre vious encounters, and the timing was. not as perfect because of sudden in terruptions from players who were making awkward movements, usually because of slippery ground. The Lions, hoivever, asserted their su premacy right 'from the start, and prevented the ball frcim 'nearing their net. FiitiCl Scores First Opening the initial quarter, the Jeff= rey aggregation took possession of the ball, and held it in the invaders' ter ritory for nearly the entire 'period. Ambler, - after ten minutes' . play, crossed the leather from the position of outside right to Eddy Finzel who shot it into the net for the first tally. The Urbana squad reezived four goal kicks for Out-of-botinds While State failed to get any. Far outclassed, the 'Mini eleven could not offset the offensive drives of the aggressive Blue and White team, for the ball remained in the visitors' territory nine-tenths of the time. Strzepek, 190-pound center halfback, and former the player, was outstanding as the bulwark of the Illinois offensive and proved tough opposition for the Nittanymen. • ChanOs Tighten DefVnse With the tightening of their de fense, the Mid-Western champs held the 'Jeffrey proteges scoreless during the second quarter. Dick Sigel was given State's first goal kick but it failed. Once threatened with an addi tipnal marker from the Lions, the Illinois goal ; tender prevented it when PLANS `DRAWN FOR SWIMMING MEETS thaiies R. 'Gies' '34 Lists Tentative • Events for Intra-Mural Meets To Begin in December With the first week in December set as the date for the opening of the in tramural swimming tournament, a tentative list of meet events has been drawn up by . Charles R. Gies '34, win ter intramural manager, who is in charge of the new program. The list is composed largely of the regular intercollegiate meet events, Willa will be modified to meet the limitations imposed by smaller teams. The outline includes a 50-yd. free style, a 150 'or 200-yd. free style, n 100-yd. breast stroke, a 100-yd. back stroke, fancy diving, and either a medley relay or a regular relay. Regular intercollegiate swimming rules will be adopted, which will per.r.i mit one man to enter two regular events and the relay. No eligibility rules will be required since the Col-1 lee 'does not recognize swimming as an intercollegiate sport. Gies said that several units had re quested that water polo be added to the list of events, and announced that if enough interest could be aroused, a separate tournament for a modified form of the game would be conducted. A meeting of the fraternity and non fraternity unit managers will be ! called in the near future for the par . - pose of organizing the swimming tournament, Gies added. New Goal Record Is Set by Masters Marked for his ability as a sub, stitute goaler for the Nittany Lion soccer squad, Don Masters in 2reased his number of'tallies to live Saturday, when he scored a point in the second half, just thirty sec onds after he entered the game as a substitute. Scoring first in the Nevy game as a substitute, :Masters has cred ited himself with at least one point in each encounter. During the Lafayette contest he secured two tallies, the first being made one minute after plu}• had begun in the last half. he threw himself on the ball, blocking the pass. Starting the second half with an unusual burst of speed, Captain "Shorty" Edwards' team moved to wards the opponents' goal, and chalked up the second ,point thirty seconds after play had begun. Mas ters was credited with the tally when his hoot both - iced oir the goal post into the net. Substit ut ions Made .Lick Fletcher, who has starred in previous games, mine out of a brisk scrimmage on the twenty-five yard line, and marched straight down the field to account for the third marker I in the Illinois net two minutes after the whistle hail sounded for the last quarter. During this perion Binns re placed Sigel at right fullback, and Long was substituted for "Swede" Hansen, right halfback. During the last fifteen minutes of the game, Anderson, captain of the western aggregation, attempted to, launch another o ff ensive at the Blue! and White goal, Ile received full sup-I port from both Humana and Strzepek, but the aggressive jeirremen proceed to have a stern defense as well as a powerful offense. Joe Bielicki received the ball from a scrimmage on the fifteen yard marker, and cleverly maneuvered it down the field to smash it into the hostile goal for the final tally. Mc- Mahon, goal tender for the Mini, was given a scare during the last minute of play, but successfully prevented an additional score by bouncing it off side. GENERAL HAULING Ashes Hauled Out of Cellar for Four Cents Per Bushel Reasonable Rates on All Types of Hauling HARRY INHOOF Phone 21S-M 306 W. College Ave An Established Fact PE RO The Ice Cream Delicious All College Swimming Meet GLENNLA ND POOL Saturday, Nov. 7:30 P. M. MEDALS AWARDED FOR EACH EVENT A CUP FOR THE BEST ALL AROUND SWIMMER Page Three GYM CANDIDATES TO REPORT All E.:lndia:des for the gym team are o report to Recreation 11011 at 4:30 delock Thursday. At the Caine time, II second assistant managers for the port will report to Recreation hall. BOOSTER DAYS BE SURE TO VISIT OUR STORE ON THESE DAYS To Select Yo u • Christmas Gifts At Special Prices SPECIALS Set of . 3 Leather Round Books 99e Make Selection from Sets Satin Crepe. Printed Mid Crepe !MEM Three Price Leather Handbags I'dltch and Envelope Styles $l.OO now 89c 51.9 now 51.39 52.95 now 52.59 In Black, Brown, Navy Blue Slightly Marked from Handling Nev Yarns Have Arrived in Eighteen liiffererit Colors SheMond I:oz. Balls 20c Knitting IVorsted 1-oz. flails 21c FACIAL TISSUES Pond's, Kleenex, KrecinofT 25c now I9c Assortinent of Large Boxes of Misting' Pnivder 21c A Very Unusual Assortment of Handkerchiefs 18c and up All linad-Made or Hand-Blocked . Linens NECKWEAR Chia Cellars and Curls of Satin Ciepe and Pique At 59c and 91.00 HOSIERY The ATI Pure, Pull Pfishioned Picot Tops Best Colors—Large Assortment of Chiffon Only Regular 81.00 Value for ine 2 for Sl.lO THE BUSH AND BULL CO. Cnr:nei fleitvir Ave. & Allen St +___
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers