Friday, October 5, 1934 3 Major Changes 4 Downs For 10 Yards Set As New Ball Carriage Code 2 Weeks Training Required For Each X-Country Team To Become Eligible To Enter Into Annual Tournament Three major changes have been made in the regulations governing the intramural football tournament which will begin Tuesday. The entrance fee, $l.OO for each team, must be paid to Miss Keller, in the office of the School of Physical Education, before Saturday noon, October 6. Four downs for ten yards will be allowed this year instead of six downs for twenty yards as was the case last year. Only backfield men and the two ends can receive passes whereas lost year any man on the team was eligi ble to receive them. The third change concerns the use of cleats. No cleats of any sort will be permitted this year because of the injuries which they inflicted last year. Other than these, the rules of last year will apply to the teams entered this season. One hundred points will be given to the winner of the tournament and five points will be awarded to each team for each game they win. These points will go toward their Bezdek cup score. Two games will be played on the practice fields by the golf course in the afternoon and one game will be played each night, the floodlights on the varsity practice field being used for this game. The tournament will last approximately five weeks with forty or forty-five teams taking part. Entries for Intramural cross coun try teams are to be turned in to .Miss Keller, by October 11, the fee being $l.OO for each team. Two weeks of training for each team will be re quired before it \yiil .be declared el igible to enter the tournament.' In- this two weeks training it will be necessary for the members of the team to work out at least five nights. The course to be run will be one and three-fourths miles. Individual team managers will have a meeting in Recreation hall next Thursday afternoon at 4 o'clock at which time the rules of the tour nament will be explained. The high est ranking freshmen on the fresh men track team will be barred from intramural competition this year' a§ a means of giving .the ordinary run-! ner an equal chance. All members of fraternity teams who are to receive credit for com petition in varsity sports must have their names*<jn.the llst'handed in-by. the fraternity af the end of the tour-* nament in which they have entered. Horseshoe contests are now being arranged. Announcement of rules will be made within the next few days. A putting, contest on the golf greens may also be scheduled. HIGH SCHOOL COACHES WILL OBSERVE BOOTERS Over twenty-five members of the varsity soccer squad will travel to Sunbury or Selinsgrove tomorrow noon to play -an exhibition game there before high school players and. coaches of six neighboring counties. The squad has been divided into two teams; one composed of players who made the trip to Scotland, and the other of those not so travel-mind ed. While the varsity hustled through an abbreviated practice session Wed nesday, the freshman hooters lost a close, tilt to the local high school squad, 2-to-l. THE ELECTRIC BAKERY . : ‘ + jr , NEW LOCATION Between Post Office and Fraternities < , On Allen Street HORSEBACK RIDING SPECIAL TICKETS ON EASY TERMS 1 Hour—sl.oo 6 Hours—ss.oo 13 Hours—slo.oo FREE INSTRUCTIONS MAKE RESERVATIONS Rear ol Hotel and Theatre—Phone 9799 Open Day and Night CAMPUS SADDLE SCHOOL PROFESSIONAL WORK IN PHOTO FINISHING Daily Service The DE N N QTATE ...... rHOTO OHOP 212 East College Avenue Stale College WRIGHTING Between The Lions_ ■JJy FRED W. WRIGIIT' <9 The usual Friday morning pas time: Michigan at Michigan State. Os car learned his lesson last week when he went against Glen Kill ingcr's team against Muhlenberg. Everhardus is a Michigan man. Taking the tip, one strong vote for the Wolverines, 20-0. ' Nebraska at Minnesota. Minne sota will be in the Rose Bowl on New Year’s Day. A landslide for the Gophers, 14-0. Stanford at Oregon State. Spike Leslie is an Oregon State man, but he won’t be playing. Stanford, 21- 0. Columbia at Yale. We stand to lose a dime if' the Lions don’t win. On the other ‘hand, Oscar wishes his money were backing the Bull dog. Boola-boola, we’re going nuts, 0-0. Rutgers at Franklin and Mar shall. Rutgers got no better than a tie last Saturday on Pennsylva nia soil and the F. and M. team is rated as the best in a decade. One vote for Nevonia, 7-6. Indiana at Ohio State. A close one. Tossing a coin, Ohio State, 7-0. Seven, six, eighty, four, hike, signals off. One vote for Indiana, Lebanon Valley at Penn State. We said Lebanon Valley by twenty six\points,last year and made our only perfect selection all season. They say a poor dress rehearsal means a good show. Going on that supposition, a flock of votes for the Nittany Lion, 38-0. And the Tigers to win in seven games—if the Deans break their arms. Record to date: .692. It was the high wind and fog. Then again it might have been the grog. YEARLING GRIDDERS WILL OPEN SEASON Squad To Battle Mercersburg Preparatory School Away Saturday Afternoon When the Nittany Lion makes its first appearance on New Beaver field this Saturday afternoon its Cub that held it down to a scoreless tie will ade in Football Rules as I. M. Tourney Opens Flying Dutchman Forward Wall Lions, Opponents Who Will Start Saturday PENN STATE Player Weight Position Player Weight Fry 180 ' L.E. - Broun 185 Weber , 192 L.T. Bartolet 185 Barth 185 L.G. C. Sponaugle, : 180 O’Hora 166 C. Sincavage 180 Kreizman 195 R.G. Furlong 175 Schuyler 205 R.T. Baugher 170 Smith' 170 R.E Smith (Co-C). 187 Mikelonis 158 Q.B. Rust (Co-C);' 155 ... 160 __ 158 Sigel Morrison (C.) Cooper 185 F.B Whiting be opening tactics on the Mercersburg preparatory • schobl at Mercersburg. The squad has been strengthened by the addition of a number of new men who worked in fraternity houses during rushing season and who never reported until little more than a week ago. These men have. hardly had time to get in condition, having been working out little more than a week but already they .are showing signs of offering some severe compe tition for first string berths on the yearling eleven. This. last week the Cub - gridders Rough Cut _cut the right way to smoke cool and last longer THE PENN STATE COLLEGIAN LEBANON VALLEY Feeser 5 168 Sheesley • -z 150 have been running several new for mations, thus' their offen sive potentialities considerably. From the looks of these plays in practice yesterday afternoon it is a good thing the freshmen didn't have them last. Saturday. Coach Walke has announced his line-up as follows: left end, Katz; left tackle, Varnaux; left guard, Ec onomos; center, Enders;-right guard, Messenger; right tackle,. Feldman; right end, Waugaman;, quarterback, Sherman; left half, Geddings; right half, Sheridan; fullback, Kominic. White Burley —the best tobacco for smoking inapipe THINLYCLADS USE LOCAL INSPIRATION Fanner’s Shotgun Inaugurates Emphasis on Speed in Hare-Hound Run Since last Saturday’s mud-derby, the varsity and yearling thinlydads have been favored with clear weather and have been concentrating on the longer distances. However, for a short time on Wednesday afternoon the question of speed became most important. This sudden, unexpected develop ment came about with the aid of one of the local citizens an irate farmer with a loaded shotgun. (If only the whole course could be laid out through a corn field, the team would be invincible.) Real hounds could .not ljove done much better than their human coun terparts in this, the first ‘hare and hound’ race of the season. The hares —Book, Downey, and Alexander with a five-minute start, were out and over the fence before the-farmer entered the picture. The hounds, about forty of them— led by Captain Harvey,- were well spread over the field when, to the astonishment of spectators watching from the first tee, they all swerved suddenly toward the fence—with, it was learned later, slugs whizzing past their heads. The fleetness of the hares is at tested by the fact that, even with shotgun aid, the hounds were unable to catch them before the finish of the three-mile chase. The fall freshmen track meet scheduled for October 11 has been indefinitely postponed due to lack of training facilities. As soon as var sity lockers are installed, a date will be announced. “You Can Get It at METZGER’S” Table Tennis Tables and Sets Balls 5c and 10c Paddles 25c, 35c and 65c Sets 50c, $1 and $2 Your Name Stamped Free On AH Note Books, Bill Folds, Slide Rules, Brief Cases, Etc. Bought at Our Store. Official Gym Uniforms No charge for stamping numbers if entire suit or part of suit bought at our store. Common-sense package —keeps tobacco fiesh handy to cany-10 f *5 y >} Iogmsj ■ , / u* ~ / '‘ ; -iiafsM i '"''' ! '-':. Lewis Will Give Talk "Willard P. Lewis, College Libra rian, will discuss “The Future of Public Library Service in Pennsyl vania” before tlje public library sec YOUR RADIO HFADQUARTERS 'J'en years ago Joe Bedenk was an All-American Guard. The All-American buy for 11)34 is the Grunow. Buy on Our Liberal Budget Plan. THE MUSIC ROOM Phone 65 Something New WITH YOUR NEXT ORDER OF Ice Cream Ask for Our New Ice Cream Topping Pe Ro Phone 480 W. Nillany Ave. I , Tollman’s Process _ j adds to the fmgtmice j and makes it act / 1 right in the pipe f Page Three tion of the Pennsylvania Library as sociation at its annual meeting ii llershey, October 11-13. Mr. Lewi: will also present the report of th< committee on public library stand ards, of which he is chairman. Ims Tomcco Co,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers