Tuesday, September 25, 1934 Lions Defeat Lock Penn State Plays Listless Ball Before Crowd 0f2,500, Despite Victory; Sunday, Silvano Scorei Mikelonis. Hurls. 25-yard Pass to End for Tally; 7 Sophomores in Starting Line-up Starting seven sophomores, Coach Bob Higgins sent the 1934 Lion grid squad into a 'practice scrimmage against the Lock Haven State Teach ers' College eleven on New Beaver ; field Saturday afternoon. They emerged‘from the fray some two hours later, having scored two touchdowns. The first came as the result of a twenty-five yard pass from Mikelonis to Sunday; the second on a, line buck by Silvano. The sophomores who started, get- ting their first taste of varsity ex perience Saturday were Lee Sunday and Frank Smith, ends; Schuyler, tackle; Barth, guard; Cherundolo, center; Mike Kornick and Whitey Rhoda, backs. Other second year men who saw action were Yett and Girton, backs; Ritzie, Radcliffe and Morini, ends; Cromwell and Salisbury, tac kles; O’Dowd arid Perlman, guai*ds. The squad showed plenty of room for improvement, particularly in the coordination of the line with the back field and in passing. The backs seem ed especially slow in taking advan tage of the holes made by the forward wall. The game was played without first downs, each team being given eight downs to make a touchdown.-Nor was it possible to lose the ball in any other way besides punting unless the eight downs were used up. Schuyler kicked off for the Lions to the teachers' twenty-five yard line. It was returned to the thirty-four, from where it was advanced only six yards in seven attempts and the pedagogues punted, the kick going to State’s thirty-five yard marker. The Lions gained only about a yard in six tries and kicked, gaining about ten yards on the exchange. The teach ers returned with a quick kick to the Blue and White .forty-five yard stripe. Gaining nothing through the line, State passed on. the fifth down, Kor riick to Mikelonis, for twelve yards. A lateral netted a short gain, and Mikelonis passed, this time a twenty five yard arc to Sunday, who snared it in the end zone for the first Lion score. Mikelonis failed to convert. The Lion kicked off and the first quarter, ended, a few plays later with Lock Haven holding tfie ball at about midfield. ' Coach Higgins sent in a whole new team. Play resumed, the teachers punted for almost no gain. After an other. exchange of kicks Lefty Knapp opened a touchdown drive with a six teen yard run to Lock Haven’s fifteen yard line. Line plays added a few yards and another run, this time by Andrews, carried the offense to the five yard line. The ball was given to Silvano, who took it across on a line buck. Knapp, holding the ball for the conversion, had trouble with the pass from center arid Girton's kick went wide. After the kick-off, which Girton carried back eleven yards to State’s thirty-one yard stripe, the Lions opened up a scries of passes, none of which were completed. The half end ed with the Nittany men holding the ball. The second half was even less con certed and colorful than the first. Two runs by Knapp in the third period netted more than thirty yards, but the Lions lost the ball on downs. Finding the visitors' defense hard to penetrate, the Higgins proteges al most invariably kicked on the last down, only to have the ball returned to them in the same way. Neither team gained much. In the last period, the Lions again tried passing without success. The only gains worthy of note were made on runs by Cooper, Morrison, and Cooper again. All were scattered and neither team threatened to score. Although the Lions had trouble with their offense, two weeks more practice should do much to smooth off both the running and passing game. The scrimmage showed up the strength of many untried players, particularly the strong sophomore contingent. Fans are looking for much improvement before the varsity meets the freshman team next week. 0 Announcing the Opening of Our TAILORING SHOP OPENING WEEK SPECIAL +■ Suits Pressed ......... 25c Suits Cleaned and Pressed . . . . - . 60c Vj- ir" «, + MORGAN BROTHERS AND RfMMEY Custom. Tailors and. Cleaners Across from the Post Office on E. Beaver. The line-up follows: Penn State —12 Lock Haven —0 Sunday L.E. Hoffnagel Weber L.T._. (C) Shevock Barth L.G. ! Kipp Cherundolo C. Linginfelter Wismer R.G. J. Meyers Schuyler R.T. Conrad Smith R.Ej Rishel Mikelonis Q.B. R. Meyers Kornick- L.H. - Brown Morrison (C- R.H. Rhoda F.B. Score by Periods Per.n State 6 6 0 0 Lock Haven 0 0 0 0 Touchdowns: Sunday, Silvano. Substitutions: Penn State: Latorre for Barth, O’Hora for Cherundolo, Cooper for Rhodii, Knapp for Morri son, Girton for Mikelonis, Andrews for Kornick, Morini for Sunday, Sal isbury for Weber, Sawchak for Wis mer, Silvano for Cooper, Fry for Smith, Yett for Andrews, Perlman for Latorre, Miller for O’Hora, Mike lonis for Girtcn, Morrison for Knapp, O’Dowd for Sawchak, Gouker for Schuyler, Radcliffe for Morini, Zelez nock for Miller, Yett for. Kornick, Cromwell for Perlman, Ritzie for Radcliffe. Lock Haven: Golef for Hoffnagel, Branzski for Shevock, Hadad for Kipp, McDermott for Lin ginfelter, Hunter for J. Meyers, Sal lada for Conrad, C. Weaver for Rish el-, Yohe for R. Meyers; Rohrbach for Brown, Hodrick for Hochrien, R. Weaver for Frethy, Sholly for Mc- Dermott, Lucas for Hodrick, Hoffna gel for Golef, Shevock for Branz ski, Kipp for Haddad, Linginfelter for, Sholly, J. Meyers for Hunter, Conrad for Salladn, Rishel for C. Weaver, R. Meyers for Yohe, Brown for Rohrbach, Hochrien for Lucas, Frethy for R. Weaver. Referee—Joe Miller. Umpire—Leo Skemp. Head Linesman—Mahlon Heist. LINKSMEN WILL -START TO QUALIFY TOMORROW Qualification rounds for the • all- College fall golf tournament will open tomorrow,, and, will continue the rest of the week. Drawings for pairings will be made immediately and tourney play will begin as soon after that as practicable.’ The tournament is an annual affair, and an even greater list of contend ers than last year will be out to snare the cup, or one of the medals offered. Competition is expected to be keen est among members of the varsity squad, and among the sophomores, since Mason Walsh - ’37 won last -year’s tourney. Two sixteens will be chosen from the thirty-two lowest scores, with match play prevailing. The course, which stood the severe drought of the summer with practically no damage, is in excellent condition for the match. Golf Champion Enrolls William Hyndman ’3B, former Philadelphia junior and interscholas tic golf champion, enrolled here last week. He joins another Philadelphia district star here, since Chick Beyer, holder of the State amateur title, is co-captain of the Nittany team this year. Hyndman captained the golf and basketball teams at Jcrikintown high school last year. Reduced Rates Given For the four home football games, a reduced rate season ticket will be placed on sale by the College for the use of high school students. Special sections on New Beaver Field will *be reserved for their use. r KEYS MADE LOCKS REPAIRED Shilling, the Locksmith [ 109 S. Pugh, r aven 12-0 in Pre-season Scrimmage Tilt Saturday LION SPORTSMEN BUSY DURING HOT SUMMERMONTHS Soccer Team Headlines College Athletic News; Bob Higgins Runs Coaching School While the tour of Scotland by Coach Bill Jeffry and the Penn State soccer team kept headline writers on the metropolitan dailies busy during the scorching summer months, other events were occurring to brighten the period usually devoid of intercholastic news. x .Twenty-two high school and college coaches attended the intensive three weeks’ course taught by Head Foot ball Coach, Bob Higgins during the summer session and as part of the usual offering of coaching courses. And just in case you overlooked it because the sun melted your paper: Roger Mahoney, former Lion gridder, is now in the professional wrestling game . . . H. Lloyd Beyer, co-captain of the golf team next spring, regained the Pennsylvania State Amateur championship, which he. held when he entered College as a freshman three years ago . . . Beyer also qualified for- the National Amateur tourna ment . . . Danny Musser, baseball and ti*ack star of -a few years ago,- has ben playing professional baseball with Richmond, Va., this past summer . . . Bill McKechnie, Jr., captain-elect of the Nittany baseball nine, spent a good bit of his time this summer with the Boston Braves, managed by his father . . . Ken Haines, another former Lion baseball star, will coach football at State College High School this year . . . Ken and Dutch Ricker have both left Lock Haven where they enjoyed successful regimes as coaches Hochrien Frethy . . . Dutch will, coach in the Philadel phia district this year . . . Mike Palm has been signed as backfield coach at West Virginia University this year . . . While Judy Lasich will play professional football with the Phila delphia Eagles. Copyright 1034. i American Tobacco Company. Your throat protection—against irritation THE 'PENN STATE COLLEGIAN Nittany Soccermen Return; Jeffrey Pleased With Trip Experience Gained in 8 Tilts Abroad Expected To Prove Valuable in Fall Campaign “Outsmarted.” No lengthy expla-j nations, no singing the bliies, no ali-j bis came from soccer coach Bill Jef frey anent the recent trip to Scot land. “But they've learned plenty,” he added with an optimistic grin that forecasts hard going for all seven teams on this fail's schedule. “The clever handling of the ball by the Scots, their finesse in maneuver ing, all had a disastrous effect on our players, especially when they tried to play the Scottish gariie,” said the mentor, “but the experience gained was well worth it.” The- eight teams played in Scot land represented the finest teams in their respective communities, four of the groups being professional play ers. Quizzed about the defeat at the hands of the high, school team, Coach Jeffrey said, with a wry smile, “Some high school! The-players were all former scholastic stars,-about twenty five to thirty years old, and as good as they come.”' Practice on the local field began yesterday, with an encouraging turn out. Among the boys with a year or two of experience who were out were Bell'and Palmer, goalies; Sigel, Gra-. ham, and Binns, fullbacks; Captain Fletcher and Long, half-backs, and Ambler, Bielicki, Masters, and Cor- Radio Headquarters . . . Experts on short and long wave sets. We repair any make of set—work guaranteed. New nnd'Used ; Scts. Buy-on. our ; Budgot Plan. THE MUSIC ROOM Glcnnland Building 203 E. Beaver Avenue <r. Only 4 “It’s toasted” —against cough Ifcctt, linesmen. Others who will wear I the Blue and White .varsity jerseys for the first time are McEwan, Dal las, Corman, Osterlund, Hassler, Barnes, and Welch. The team arrived last Thursday and being in a pardonable hurry to return to school, cancelled their game in Brooklyn. • Many of the players were hardly in condition for a stiff match, the rigors of the trip having taken'its toll. Although the sea portion of the tour proved just a bit too much for some of the squad, the weather on land proved much better than typic al Scotch weather, Bill Jeffrey aver red. One’match, the last of the se ries, was nearly rained out, but rain fell on only one other day. The play ing condition that bothered the Lions most, he said, was the turf on the Scottish fields, a thick springy cush ion .that prevented them from timing their kicks accurately. In addition to-their football activi ties, the team managed to see a lot of the scenic wonders in their 1800- mile tour,- including trips through the regions renowned for heather, and a boat ride up Loch Lomond of the bon nie braes. Other points of interest viewed were distilleries, hosiery mills, the'huge iron works at Carron, and now i\efreslimff / / / I Prime .Minister Ramsey MacDonald’s modest home at Lossiemouth. Entertainment? Plenty, according to Coach Jeffrey. Eight banquets in regal style, three civic receptions with addresses by the provosts, or mayors, and three dances, for which several of the bonniest lasses of the country side were imported. The Queen’s Park F. C., owners of a stadium seat ing 134,000 people, and the most out standing soccer club in Great Britain, entertained the squad at a dinner and concert, and at Falkirk a banquet was tendered at which many officials of the Scottish Amateur Football Asso ciation were present. A silver cup 'was presented to the team by the Falkirk F. C. as a memento of the occasion. The team suffered no injuries throughout the tour, although an in fected foot put Goalie Ben Palmer out of action for the last five games, an important factor in figuring out the causes of the reverses sustained. “They want us to come back in two years—and we would like to go back. We were treated royally everywhere, and the Scottish press they gave us everything but a - victory,” said Coach Jeffrey, displaying a clipping over a yard long which told of the Falkirk reception. Returning to matters a little more timely, “Bill” refused‘to make any rash predictions concerning the prob able outcome of the season. He did BACK ON THE CAMPUS after a successful ten weeks summer engagement as the largest ball room in the resort section of the Pocono Mountains + Lynn Christy and His Penn Statesmen will present their rhythms at the COLLEGE FROTH DANCE October 6th Recreation Hall %&&, TSefifoi ip” is good enough for Luckies. And that means—Luckies use only the clean center leaves— these are the mildest leaves—they cost taste better. Page Three bewail the fact that Pehn wasn’t on the schedule, and also that not all the games on this fall’s card were of the tough variety that bring out the best soccer that State teams are cap able of playing. Gettysburg, to be met October 33, will be a tough one for an opener, and next to Navy and Springfield, the most difficult tilt. Gettysburg was the only other team to beat Navy last year. Swimming Instruction Will Start Tomorrow Examination of applicants for classes of instruction in swimming which are to be held this semester at Glcnnland pool has been complet ed and classes are to begin tomor row. Men will occupy the pool from 8 until 32 and from 2 until 4 o’clock Wednesdays and Thursdays and wom en have been alloted the same per iods on Tuesday. Spike Leslie is coaching the men and Miss Marie Fisher the women. 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