' Friday, September 21; 1934
Nittany Gridders Wt
Game Expected To Show Up
Ability of Untried Players
Injuries, Unlooked-for .
Make Starting Li
With two weeks of training under
their belts, the Nittany Lion gridders
will clash with the Lock Haven State
Teachers’ College eleven in a practice
game on New Beaver field at 2:30 o’-
clock Saturday afternoon.
Injuries have made the starting
line-up uncertain. Only one thing is
certain. And that is that Coach Bob
Higgins will try every man pn the
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' 301 S. ALLEN
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' Charles Nelo’s
Shoe Repair Service and
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153 Allen Street
Give Your Money Cir
culation by Banking
Your Idle Funds.
The First National
Bank of State
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State College, Pa.
John T. McCormick, President
David F. Kapp, Cashier
NOTICE
Dennis B; Christine
is how associated with
AUSTIN’S BARBER SHOP
210 S. Allen St.
THE HUB
DEPARTMENT STORE
“Where Spending is Saving”
R.O.T.C. SHOES $295 -$3.45
IF YOU NEED ’
Shop Coveralls - - - - $2.45
Trench Coats .... - - $3.95
Suede Jackets - $6.50
Wool Jackets - $4.95
Trousers ------- $2.45 to $5.95
'] - YOU WILL SAVE HERE -
College Cut Rate Store
, Between the Corner and the Movies
Woodbury Shampoo - - - -29 c
Lemon and Egg Shampoo - - -45 c
Nujolor.Creamof Nujol - - - -66 c
Kolynos Tooth Paste 27c
Squibb’s Tooth Paste - - - - -29 c
Woodbury Soap - - - 10c —3 for 25c
Barbara Joan Almond Cream - -33 c
Fitch Shampoo ------- 59c
Kotex - - - - - - - - -14 c
Kleenex - - -14 c
Tish \ - -_ - - - - - - -13 c
Watch Our Windows for Specials Every
Friday and Saturday.
Strength of Sophomores
Ine-up Uncertain
squad whom he can possibly work into
the game. Many of the sophomores,
particularly, have been showing up
well in practice and will be tried in
varsity competition.
Lou Kreizmon, veteran guard, is
still on the sidelines with a rather
serious ankle injury and may be out
of the game another week, according
to Charlie Speidsl, the Lion trainer.
Two other mishaps of a similar na
ture have put Red O’Hora. and Saw
chak on the injury list, but all of
these players are expected to be in
shape before the opening of the sea
son. Harold Robbins, sophomore full
back, also sustained an ankle injury
and may be lost to the sqtfhd for the
season.
In a pre-season tilt with Lock
Haven two weeks before the first
game’of the 1933 card, the Lions
eked out an 8-to-0 victory after four
quarters of listless football.
Beginning Wednesday Coach Hig
gins eliminated the morning training
session because of the beginning of
classes. The squad is now working
out one long period in the afternoon.
This schedule will be followed for the
rest of the season. i
• Coach Higgins is undecided about
the starting line-up. The line, in par
ticular, is uncertain. And even should
the first team be picked, a second or
even third string eleven may start.
It seems probable, . however, that
Captain Morrison and Harry Sigel
wilt start at the halfback posts, with
Cooper at full and Mikelonis calling
the plays.
Jim O’Hora will probably get the
call to take "the pivot post, flanked by
Weber and Wismer at the tackles.
Barth and Schuyler or Lntorre may
start at the guard, positions. The
ends, the most difficult posts to fill,
will probably be manned by Fry and
Smith or Sunday.
Epstein ’3l Writes Story
Julius Epstein ’3l, former Penn
State boxer, has sold an original storv
to Warner Brothers, and has. been
retained by them to put the story in
to scenario form.
’ll Meet Lock Haven in Practice Tilt Here Saturday
Here’s Looking at You, Steve!
Steve Hamas ’29, who will-meet Art Lasky at Madison-Square
Garden on October 5 for ten rounds, and Maxic Baer at a later date
fhe defeats Lasky. The National Boxing Association rates/Hamas
is second only to Baer with Lasky in third place. .
Blue and White Yearlings Prepare
To Give the Varsity the *Works’
With more than a hundred fresh
men “still taking it” or trying to,
Coach Nels Walke continues his daily
practices in an effort to assemble a
yearling eleven,, that .will be able to
give the varsity boys something to
chew on when the two teams meet a
week or so before the actual schedule
for the two teams begins.
And- there is little doubt in the
mind of the small but enthusiastic
crowd that gathers daily to watch
the varsity and yearling grid
ders work out that these cubs won’t
give the varsity plenty of exercise.
And a great deal to think about.
The largest freshman squad ever
to report for football- here, the year
lings have all the qualities that go
to make up a smooth-running team.
And they have the quantity too.
Under the expert guidance of Tom
mie SJusser, lost year’s Blue 'and
White gridiron and ring leader who
was picked as a mefriber of Liberty’s
All-Brain team, the cub ' ends are
learning how to slip past a hard clip
ping quarterback and break up a re
verse play before it gets under way.
And while ex-captain Tommie is
showing the ends how to do their stuff
“King” Cole, veteran tackle who was
graduated last spring and who held
Stock Judging Team _
__ Wins Third Position
After placing third in the General
Livestock Judging Contest of the
Eastern States Exposition at Spring
field, Mass., the College livestock
judging team returned to State Col
lege Tuesday night. The winner of
the contest was the Massachusetts
State College and Cornell University
placed second.
Melvin V. Godschall ’35 was high
scorer on the Penn State team while
Robert G. Struble was a close sec
ond. Other members of the team be
sides Godschall and Struble were:
Samuel E. ICeichline ’35, Daniel L.
Mohney ’35, Sedgwick. E. Smith ’35
and Morgan.A. Wolfrom ’35.
When in doubt about a room—
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W.,Nittanq Avc. Sk-\
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STITZER MANAGEMENT "
THE PENN STATE COLLEGIAN
the Intercollegiate heavyweight
wrestling title in 1933, is .showing a
solidly built bunch of yearling tack
les and guards a few, things about
“submarining” and. using their hands
defensively that they never learned
in high school or prep* school.
Although practically, the whole
squad never saw. one another before
the opening of Freshman Week, they
are already beginning to show signs
of coordination and spirit that prom
ise great things for the Penn” State
teams' to come. In other words,
they’re beginning to click, i
BOOTERS WILL DOCK IN
NEW YORK TOMORROW
Home from the Scottish wars, the
Lion.soccer squad is scheduled to dock
in New York. tomorrow. The return
trip is being made on the He de
France, a far cry’from the Camero
nia -on which the eastward crossing
was made, and which encountered sc
HORSEBACK RIDING
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FREE INSTRUCTIONS MAKE RESERVATIONS
Rear of Hotel and Theatre—Phone 9799 Open Day and Night
CAMPUS SADDLE SCHOOL
HOTEL PENN-ALTO
ALTOONA, PA.
Announces ,
Supper Dancing
in our
MAIN DINING ROOM
presenting
NORM HOUSEMANN
and his
Hotel Penn-Alto Orchestra
. Commencing
Saturday, September 22nd
and every
Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday
evenings thereafter.
Dancing 9:30 to 12:30 No cover charge.
SOPHOMORES PUSH
VARSITY HARRIERS
Last Year’s Freshmen, 4 New
Thinlyclads Increase
Squad to IS
To five varsity thinlyclads, led by
Harvey, Book, and Alexander, have
been added thirteen sophomores,
among whom Downey, Crum, Trim
ble, Patterson, Rosenberger, and
Hutcheson look good.
Four newcomers among the sopho
mores—Detwiler, Walker, McCall,
and Stiteler—all of whom performed:
creditably last year on the Mont Al
to team, should also be watched.
These last four are, ns Coach
‘Chick’ Werner says, “so much vel
vet” because it was not until last
year that Mont Alto had a cross
country team. Which team, it might
be added, was due entirely to mis
sionary work on the part of ‘Chick’
and several of the varsity.
Still growing as new candidates re
port, the yearling squad numbered
sixty at latest reports—with no men
outstanding. Additional aspirants
may still report and the coach em
phasizes the fact that previous ex
perience is not necessary, only the
desire to learn and to train is re
quired.
With the first meet still almost a
month away, the varsity harriers dog
trotted the full course for the first
time in the early part of the week.
The squad seems to be in good con
dition, especially Haiwey and sev
eral of the sophomores, whtf have
been training all summer.
The Nittany Lion cubs of last year
are out running with the big pack
now and besides greatly swelling the
number, they are pushing the old
ones for the lead.
Outnumbering the upperclassmen
by more than two to one, the sopho
mores hove 'increased the varsity
squad to eighteen and give every in
dication of living up to the optimis
tic predictions made about them last
year.
Opening the season away on Octo
ber 20 the Lion thinlyclads meet Le
high, usually an easy victory. The
two other dual meets are at home:
on October 27 and Syra
cuse on November 3. The yearlings
will meet the first year teams of
both Pitt and Syracuse at the same
time.
“The season will close with the IC
jLA, meet in Van Cortland Park, New
York City on November 19. Both var
sity and freshmen are scheduled to
compete. Pointing for this meet all
season, the varsity thinlies will at
tempt to retire the association trophy,
on which Penn State, Cornell, and
Syracuse each have four legs.
vere storms that injured several of
the ship’s crew.
According to one report, the team
may make a stop in Brooklyn or
thereabouts to play the Crescent A.
C., one of the faster teams in the
metropolitan area. Practice on the
local field, at any rate, will begin
immediately upon the return of the
booters, in preparation for the first
game, with Gettysburg on October
13.
With Coach Bill Jeffreys’ lads in
fine fettle as a result of the summer
contests, the Bullets should find it ex
ceedingly tough to make any lasting
impression on the hide of the Nittany
beastie. Yet, whether the strenuous
tour will cause staleness later on is
no small consideration. We dinna
ken.
WRIGHTING BET
■By FRED W
You are quaffing your beer or
ale or both at one of the local cel
lar gardens of gezundheit. As usu
al, you see only the glass and the
server’s hand. But this time is
different. You glance up and no
tice a grey-haired liraw-looking
waiter.
Your fellow gezundheiter knows
the story. The waiter is a Scot.
His name is Dave Kirkaldy. His
father was ‘Old Andrew’ Kirkaldy,
for years the most colorful and re
spected authority known in the
game of golf. ‘Old Andrew’ was a
pro at St. Andrews, the Royal and
Ancient exclusive club where Walk
er cups change hands and British
Opens are won and lost.
‘Ask him to show you his pin,’
your fellow gezundheiter urges.
The waiter says nothing, but com
plies. Now you have in your hand
a stickpin presented to ‘Old An
drew’ by the present Prince of
Wales. Nothing flashy, you notice,
but rich. Red enamel background
with a diamond-studded crest. Un
derneath the near thousand-year
old motto, ‘ICH DIEN,’ I serve.
Kirkaldy is the modern edition
of a dynasty started early in the
seventeenth century. ‘Old Andrew’
has hob-nobbed with royalty and
been given some of golf’s highest
honors. He taught the game to the
present Prince, the Duke of York,
and the Prince’s grandfather, Ed
ward VII, for which he received
another award. Altogether, in the
Kirkaldy family there are awards
from an English Duchess and a
Czarist prince, in addition to the
Royal family of England.
'Old Andrew’ was one of the fi
nest golfers of all time and holds
one of the early Open titles with
a record of IG6, a mark that he
set in the eighties with the old gut
ball. Oscar was permitted to hold
a similar one which Mrs. Kirkaldy
showed him at one of the Locust
Lane fraternity houses. Mrs. Kir
kaldy had to be called in when
her husband wouldn’t talk and
Remember the
Home Folks
+
What would be more
acceptable than— .
YOUR
PORTRAIT
+
The T)ENN OTATE
JL HOTO v3h,OP
212 East College Avenue
STATE COLLEGE, PA.
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Page Three
TEN THE LIONS
Oscar had a tough time at that.
The family hates publicity.
‘Old Andrew’ died last April and
was buried not far from the fa
mous course that he gave his life
and skill to. But the Royal and
Ancient, where nothing is given
away without due cause, paid hom
age with a full-size portrait and a
half-masted flag, unusual honors
for a club ‘servant.’
Dave has played the College
course several- times, doesn't think
it easy, does think Walter Hagen
is the game's greatest, taught 193-1
co-captain ‘Chick’ Byer to play at
the age of eleven near Philadel
phia. Mrs. Kirkaldy, in Scotland
this summer, pulled strings so that
‘Nip’ Ambler and Don Masters,
touring the land of the heather
with the soccer team, could play
the 'Royal and Ancient course.
How’m I doin’, H.A.T.?
AND
FOUNTAIN
SERVICE
Any noon, try our special
lunch appetizing, nour-
ishing and economical
Many tempting hot dishes,
sandwiches and salads are
offered at our modern,
sanitary fountain,
Try one of the new Speed-
wip drinks. Drink a banana
through a straw. All fresh
fruit flavors.
REA & DERICK
Drug Stores of Service
321 So. Allen St.
Next to People’s Bank