Monday Evening, November 27, 1933 Between the Lions with The Spode Attot Following - is a letter froth ari Old Grad on a subject about which most of us liavC benn thinking favorably. Such a proposed last game would cm , : tainlir add a lot of spice to a football season. To Ore Sports Editor: The Penn State COLLEGIAN Dear Sir. If a comment or two is still in order about the late-lamented foot ball season, may' 'we exprees the feeling, quite a, general one, that the present system-of seven-game schedules brings the Lion campaign to a close just when the majority of colleges are waging their most im portant games. Inasmuch as the football season is generally under- Stodd_ to last 'till Thanksgiving, at least, is there any well-fthinded tea= iOn why Penn State should not con tinue in the , parade with other out standing Eastern elevens? With all duecredit to the soecer team, how much more could a grid encounter with a major foe have !Men enjoyed by the student body Saturday? And since football is annually the most profitable sport, another game would be feasible and Possibly even beneficial froin a bancial viewpoint. This game could - either take the place of the tra- . Officinal Thanksgiving Day game With Pitt or could be held the Sat urday preceding Thanksgiving: We are well aware that seven game schedules are considered part of the de-emphasizing process in Vogue here, but, just as Min-scout ing was found to be impractical, cannot there be flaws in.the seven gdme idea? Penn and Princeton evidently have found that to be the case for 'they are reverting to eight add nine-game/schedules, re- Sportively, after trying- the abbre- Viated card. It is too late now for abkthirig to be done about the 1934 Sche& . bid we Carr see no reason why final-game series with a Criatural rival could not be instituted ' on Thanksgiving or the Saturday pre ceding in 1935. All of. the major opponents we now play baVe their traditional closing games, but theie are many natural rivals, such its Mucknell, W. & J., and Rutgers with *Whom a series. could probably be Started. Finally, if the authorities are def .iiiitely collimated to . a seven-game policy, let'g haire the schedule' start :later and end later so that we can he right in the thick of the fight ,when the season is at its height. What do you think about it? —Old Giad Thanksgiving Dinner. with all the fi ? citi's at - THE CORNER • unusual • Hair Cuttini:a Specialty "35c7 KNEW BARBER Opposite the Postoffice The Fenway Presents Its- Thanksgiving llineer Choitd of Pews. Cup Turkey ,infill 64 Soup' Roast YO Mashed Of Sweet , Potaftra Cranberry Sid* eeleil. Beal* Creamed Bliatidilutai or - , Buttereif Nei Nut Bread , . Choice of Desietit Steamed Plum Pudding; Cake and Ice CreaM, Mince Pie Pumpkin Pie Coffee,- Tea or Milk ) Nuta and Mints- Bobters Assume LC. C Annex S i xthit Conseett - Ove Game To Finish Season Geotte Corbett, Center Forward, S/doties i3oth Points in First Quarter of CuCiteSt I• Ity A. CONRAD HAMM '35 1 The Nittany Lion booters forged 'to nearly all of the !time, and hammered the Vont in the Eastern Intercolleg- it consistantlyati the New England late Soccer Association race by de- ers' net. Joe fOelielii dribbled the feating the Springfield College squad, sphere nearly the; entire length'of the 2-to-0, before nearly 2,000 fans Sat- field, but missed his tally When the urday. Corbett scored bath tallies in ball sailed three, feet over the ,top the first period to help Penn State of the net. clinch its sixth consecutive contest. ' Spurtingaftenj ten minutes of 'play, Pe r lin State's only remaining uncle- the Jeffreymen ;moved down Din field fasted Contender for the league tro- With alacrity, d hil slated their first AY is Penn, even though five goals goal When Ainbler, outside' right, have been scored against the Red and shoved the hellion a long kink to Cor tine. squad. Penn is scheduled to bett who had/ little trouble in clehrj play Cornell on Thanksgiving Day, leg, the onnositian offered hy . .Hughes, and in the event that Penn is defeated, Springfield gl,alie. . . the Lions will automatically assume Corbett/D - 11ie.§ Can:OM:mitly championship of the East. If Penn ' Persisienp l in his titieinpts to make Wins, however, it will result in a dual- a second tal.iy,. Corbett „Stin Sniticked, Possession of the championship, unless the sphere rin.the direction of the net a match can be arranged' with Penn. again,. but vit rebounded after hitting; GaMe Evenly Matched the gOnliens chest. When standing, With the exception of the first barely six, feet from the front of the quarter, when the NittanYmen corn- goal., he took another - perfectly) timed pletely outclassed the New England- pass frOr's Ainbler and whizzed the ers and took advantage of their weak ball past the viiitor's. goalie, tivo,min defense, the contest was fairly evenly utes afterl_his.'firat tally, ind.aecount matched. During the fiat fifteen ed fOr the', second. • minutes of play, CaptainlShorty" The Springfielders' tighedetense in ..__, . . Edwards' squad maintained posses-I the second } period didn't give the Lions sion of the ball nearly three-fourths much oppotriunitY to score, although of the time, but for the remainder, Joe and "Shorty" Edwards, Springfield tightened up and account- tried hard Ito Mish in "whet a Slights, ed for •several scares. chance presented itselL'i The ball roll-, Miring the first quarter, the Nit- ed•up and down•the field, 'with neither tany squad had possession of the•ball• side havingja decided advantage. WayS Le m- - t I _4/ I ,es / AN D Only tAe z) , teilferLetiVeS xX Not only from our own South land—but from Ttitkey--; from Gteetefrom all over theinforlci- the very cream of tobacco crops is . gathered'for Lucky Strike. And only the center leaves afe Used—no stem—no stalk. Each Lucky Strike is fully packed—firinly roiled: Even the ends of the cigarettes ate filled —brimful of choicest tobaccos: No loose ends= that's ivhy. LickieS draw easily and huffi e'vehlY, ALWAYS thelitestio4aecos- ALWAYS ihelnegt tvoihthansho ALWAYS Liehksphasei THE PENN STATE . COLLEGIAN - .ampionship!Le44 - .by Downing Spripgfield, ~ K APPA SIGMA WINS • • Nittan y-Ele ve n . Heads' Back , _I. M. HORSESHOES TO 11l i The, first round in the intr L M.. GRID TOURNEY '- - • To': Eastern' 1 Grid H ' h i i horst:hoe ,. tournaent . is to be . ei g t e ito(lB, weather pet utting, act • 4, to William B. Jeffrey '3O, ini .. The first round bracketing r I Chi' Phi's Fofiiih . Quarter Rally .Ite I , IIEO W. W/lIIIII'T .35 • 1 follows; Phi Delta Theta (No. Falls One Yard Short As Whistle Ends Game ."Improved and . willing to work 1932 mm , and three. victories and a tie' Coons Club (No. 1); Sigma I hard, :but the end •of the come-back this season is the tide of Lion pro- Commons Club (No. 2); Phi road still lies in the far distance." gross. Psi (No. 1) and Phi Delta Published in a nationally-circulated In turning in their best record in (No. 2) ; Pi Kappa Alpha (. i football guide book as the concensus three seasons, the Lions amassed a and, Phi Gamma' Delta; Phi Ile ,ICEN:4ETII CI.IIOI , IIIAN '35- Kappa and Phi Delta Theta (I of experts and observers, this state- total of 117 points to sixty for the Chi Phi's kridmen know now that - meat,madelast September;hasbeenopposition.OnlyColumbia outscored Commons Club (No. 3) an I one yard means just as much in intro -degree Isappa Psi (No. 2) ; Pi Kappa proven correct is the light of Penn their opponents to a greater i mural touch football-as State 'it means in (No. 2) and Commons Club (N 's 19.13 grid season. than did the Lions. intercollegiate competition , Saturday afternoon it Meant 'Victory and an- Heed Coach Bob' Higgins and his With the entire Lion backfield re-1 . other cup for Kappa' Sigma, staff of assistants have in three years turning, graduation will 'only cause l With thirty seconds.to play in the built up n floundering Lion grid team the loss of five linesmen who were ' tburnament finale, Chi . Phi found / themselves on the narrow end of a I 3-to-2 margin in first &Owns. They from the depths of disorganization regulars during the past season. Re-1 and helpless lethargy—caused' by placement fo r Captain Slusser, Penn State's adoption of a pioneer 'King" C o ole,• Tony Bedoski, Remy , i i _. . .. vo ru gained possession' of the hall on their athletic plan of nem , subsidikation and Woolridge, and Parker Berry will TLIRRE I I 20-yard line, and .Ed * Atkinson in a a greater supplementary cOncentra- provide the major problem for the desperate attempt to:gain a tie, tossed tins on intramural competition—to a Lion coaching staff when spring prac a long pass ,to Lott Meridith, but point where the Blue and White *ill tree begins early in March. Kappa Sigma's -halfback got both next season be able to take.the field Captain Tommy Slusser, third-high hands on him just One yard' short of experienced and' organized into a est scoring end in the east, tied with The time is here when you h a find down as' the 'final whistle n rimehine" iney sense of,the word. Harry Sigel. left halfback for team to make preparations for y sounded. Only one victor's , ' in. 1931; exclusive of indiVidual honors. Both scored twenty- Kappa Signta,M4ses Twice a post-season' benefit game • ; ...tie° iii four points. Thanksgiving dinner—and Kappa Sigma twice came within '— '- '''' ' `"*. ' - '---- -- --- • --- ------- - • -- • • are ready to help you. FXI ---------------- ._. striking, distance of a score in the - - , - - - - - - ' -- thing you will need from third period, the. first being' halted , , _ regular fruits and grocerie, when Meredith intercepted Aldrich's I , . • . the 'turkey himself—anti i pass on the 10-yard,line. Chi Phi' ' . . - . . .... _ . ' kicked out to the 35,yard mark and ! . - SEE (THE'NEW) the best of everything. Balling returned the ball to the 104 , •• yard line. ' , FLANNEL ROBES . .. After suffering'short hisses on line! . plays, Kappa Sigma ttitempted.a field i ' Robinson Marko 1 goal, but ihe ball, grounded on the; .. one-yard line. ''Atkinson kicked out of: .' . danger.. -' , ' EGOLF'S 111 Pugh Street . The winners secured a' first , down . ... Phone 7.14 .. in the ondting . period;.andadded one Ii • . .. .. . . .. • .. -. ~. .... _ .. . • in both,the third and > fourth quarters. - • uar '•-• • • ' ..kwos , ....... , ,,,mmwm , •smiti•:••••••••:..m.:VAM:rl:MV.lM:7:•••7m . . . . . . . • , ~: . • •.',', .. :: • ^ ...,.., .:,,,,,,.:3:..4.i*k',V*::::*i.:*i....:X:ei:Mi:i;::*iMiWig::::".i,,KWA:::';.: .... • , :§::§*:::..:XN:i::;;;:i , V . ' ' 7 ., :7- , :::...:,.•.,... - .. ; -1.......:..,-:.. . .. •...,. 1 .:„..,:.......•..".... , 01.:aeCOX:t: .:` swam •, • . ....... 1.19, :'its-toaste d . FOR2TIITOAViROTETIONLFOR. BETTER TASTE 11l Cops, ight In% The American TobaccoComtmA
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers