Tuesday, October 9, 1934 Hamas ’ Manager D ‘He Can Box, He Can Punch, He Has the Heart 9 —Harvey Former Lion Gets Nod Over Art Lasky in Battle Friday He did it again. That’s what- the boxing fans are saying about Steve Hamas, former Nittany Lion athlete,’ after he won a close decision oyer Art Lasky on Friday night. The question that is now bothering the fans is whether Steve will out-box and out-point Car nera in his final step toward chal lenging Max Baer for the world heavy-weight championship. Uncle Charley Harvey, manager of Steve Hamas, seemed hopefully cer tain that Steve had a good chance of winning Max Baer’s laurels. “Steve can’t miss,” Harvey declared concern ing the. coming engagement. “He can box and he can punch. • He has alt the heart in the world and nobody has ever knocked him out. “He proved that he has the neces sary stamina when’he'kept punching for twelve rounds against Max Schmeling last spring and finished as fresh as when he started. He has everything a heavy-weight boxer needs, and a wild swinging fellow like Baer is ‘made to order’ for him.” Only Primo Carnera stands be tween Hamas and a shot at the chin of the World Champion. Now Char ley Harvey's pride may well claim the position of leading challenger for the big title. The Nittany Lion is on the trail of Max Baer. State Trips L.V. In 1934 Opener (Continued from page one) The lineups: Penn State—l 3 'Fry . Weber Leb. Valley—o L.E. Broun v L.T. Bartolet Barth L.G. C. Sponaugle J. O’Hora Sincavage Kreizman R.G. Furlong Schuyler-. .r . _R.T.__ Bailgher Smith > Co-C) Smith Mikelonis Q.8.._ (Co-C) Rust Sigel L.H Feeser Morrison (C) _R.H. Sheesley Cooper . F.B. Whiting Score by Periods Penn State 6 0 7; 0 Lebanon Valley 0 0 0 0 Touchdowns: Silvano, Morrison. Point after Touchdown: Mikelonis. Substitutions: Penn State: Silvano ■ for Cooper, Morini for Fry, Knapp for Morrison, Cherundolo for J. o’- Hora, Maurer for Mikelonis, Crom well for Schuyler, Latorre for Barth, -Morini for Smith, Klock for Kreiz man,' Rhoda for Silvano, Knapp for Sigel, Perlman for Schuyler, Andrews for Morrison, Salisbury for Weber, Yett for Andrews, Maurer for Mike lonis. Lebanon Valley: Rozman for Baugher, Chichidi for Whiting, B. Sponaugle for Broun, Davies for C. Sponaugle, Stephano for Furling, Klipa for Sincavage, Kroske for Ste phano, Ricker for Bartolet, Whiting for Chachidi, Bartolet for Ricker, Brown for Smith, Furlong for Klipa, C. Sponaugle for Davies, Baugher for Rozman, Smith for B. Sponaugle, Sincavage for Kroske, Tindall for Whiting, Rozman for Baugher. LINESMEN ADVANCE IN ANNUAL FALL TOURNEY Play in the annual fall golf tourney has now reached the quarter-final stage or better, with most of the re maining matches' to be played off this week. Billy ' Hyhdman, who defeated Mason Walsh, G and 5, will play the winner of the match between Tommy Marshall .and “Chick”.Beyer, co-cap tains, which is scheduled for today. Jim SWverison, who downed Jim Hunter, 2 up, is slated to meet the vic tor in the tilt'between Johnny Thomp son and George Menard. The above players are all in the first flight. In the sfecond’[flight, the quarter final parings will bring together the following: Ned.Caughey and Charles Klingensmlth; Bud.'Gordon and Bob Morris; Sam Hettinger and Cliff Po well; and Nathaniel Wollman and William Armstrong. Death of the Dutchmen PENN STATE 192 —i— Yardage Gained from • Scrimmage .68 16 Yardage Lost from Scrimmage r 21 176 _ Net Yardage Gained from Scrimmage 47 '8 : H Number of Passes Attempted 16 3 Number of Passes Completed , 12 5 Number of Passes Incompietcd 1 0 , Number of Passes Intercepted - 3 30 _h Yardage Gained from Passes 112 206—— Net Yardage from Scrimmage, Passes , 169 11 —’ First Dbwns from Scrimmage : 1._,. 5 2 First Downs from Passes • J... 3 First Downs from Penalties -1 L. 2 i Total First Downs (—.lO Penalties 261 Yds. 14 40 Yds Congratulations, Steve Steve Humus, WRIGHTING Between The Lions ’By FRED W. WRIGHT' Notice—Oscar, this corner’s one time adviser on things sporting and of late adviser on football pre dictions, having- left our bed and board, is no longer connected with this column. - ltnpd9-8-34fww When he says Yale will- win and they lose to Columbia, 12-6, we don’t feel so bad. But when he picks Indiana and Ohio State wins, 33-0, and says "Minnesota will be in the Rose Bowl on New Year’s Day when everybody knows of the Big Ten ruling against post-sea son games, that’s going a bit too far. And both in the same week. In other words, the bankroll took a terrific beating. . With the annual-all-College Worn? en’s golf tournament about to get underway, Mary Jane Thompson is doing some tali speculating anent how long she is going to wear the crown she won last year with a 52. The chief threat to M. J.’s ambi tion concerns the similar desire k>f another golfer, Betty Wells, to be graduated in June with the cham pionship. A 48 which the latter shot last Thursday is the fact on which opinion is based at this writ ing. Keeping faith with our mental resolution not to ‘Tuesday morn ing quarterback’ or jump~ at first impressions, this column pays trib ute to the new spirit that pervaded New Beaver field—new stands, new Blue Band uniforms, new band drum major. The whole thing be spoke of color. The new stands were red. The new press coop was new-wood yel low. The new uniforms were bright blue. The only things that weren’t new were Bozdek’s Joe College hat and ' Maj. Thompson’s cigarette holder and uniform. The major claims to have a new uniform/ but that it had to be altered. From a spectator’s point of view the high spot in the game, football except, was Jim Townsend's color ful and calm leading of the band. If you .think goose-steppipg in tune, twirling a wet and slippery baton while doing contortions, and march ing a straight line without a guide is easy, you’re wrong. Doing a good job while firmly believing that the rest of the world believes you’re an ass is one of the hardest things to accomplish. And when confidence ' comes to Town send, you will be seeing. some stunts that aren’t offered in the same cate gory with college bands. .Townsend is a worker. *3B TRACK MEET THURSDAY Entrants for the 'freshman track meet, definitely set for Thursday, may sign up with.‘Bud’ Walker in the varsity locker room any after noon between four and five-thirty o’- clock. LEBANON 'VALLEY clares ‘Penn State Steve’ Ready for Camera, Baer YEARLINGS DEFEAT MERCERSBURG PREP 12-0 ON SATURDAY Owens, Wilner Score for Lions in First, Sec ond Quarters Keeping their opponents in their own territory during the first part of the game, the Nittany Lion cubs de feated the Mercersberg prep foot ball team, 12-to-0 on the Mercersburg field Saturday afternoon in the first game of the yearling season. Owens, yearling halfback, scored first for the Blue and White when he got away in the first quarter and rac ed thirty-five yards for a touchdown. Owens played good ball consistently throughout the game and was one of the best Blue and White ground gain ers. The cub’s second tally was register ed when Wilner, who did great work running b*ack punts in the varsity game, snaged a long pass from Komi nic and stepped into the end zone, in the second quarters. Thi*oughout the first half the yearl ings kept' the prep school on the de fensive and never let them threaten Blue and White territory. But during the second half Mercersburg pulled its defense-together in a stronger fash ion and made more definite offensive thrusts at the Lion cub’s goal. The freshmen showed considerable improvement and scored more first downs than Mercersburg. Waugaman and Katz, the yearling ends, showed that Tommie Slusser had really taught them something judging from their game. Economos, guard, and Gor man, tackle, showed up well at their respective positions, especially when the Lion cubs were on the defensive. Penn State Mercersburg Katz L.E. -Bayer Corman L.T. Bradway Economos L.G. Franks Enders C. Costa Zochowski R.G. w Hough Demarinn R.T. Geddes Waugaman R.E. ___ Cashdollar Sherman . ’Q.B. White Owens L.H. Wallace Bolig 7 R.H. Wagner Kominic F.B. Ewing Score by periods: t Penn State 6 6 0 6—12 Mercersburg 0 0. . 0. -0— 0 Touchdowns: Penn State—Wilner, Owens.. . The thesi ’ “It’s toasted” V Your throat protection —, againtt irritation—ogalnstjough TiTE PENN STATE COLLEGIAN 10 Blue and White Graduates Listed Among Officials in Prominent Games On ’34 Intercollegiate Football Cards Ten Penn State ’ graduates whose names are' now famous in the Col lege’s athletic r history, are listed among the officials of ’prominent foot ball games by the Eastern Intercol legiate Association this' season. E. E. Miller ’l4, one of the best quarterbacks the Lions' have had, has drawn assignments for‘the games be tween Penn and Yale,\Fordham and St. Mary’s, Army and Yale, Harvard and Princeton, Harvard and Army, Penn and Columbia, and Princeton and Dartmouth. A. M. Barron ’35 will officiate at Drexel-Juniata, Lafayette - Franklin and Marshall-, 1 New York University- Lafayette, DickinsonTlfrsinus, Rut gers-Lafa.vette, and Penn-Columbia games. ; 1 C. A. Brumbaugh be on the job as one of the "officials'for Rut gers-Pennsylvania Military College, Manhattan-Georgetowrtf .Army-Uni versity of the South/ Manhattan- Catholic University, New York Uni-! versity-Carnegie, Princeton-Lehigh, Bucknell-Western • Maryland, and Lafayette-Lehigh clashes. The oldest graduate to officiate is E. W. Carson ’l2 who Will make the decisions for Cornell-Syracuse, Brown - Yale, Holy . Gross - Colgate, Pittsburgh-Notre Dame, Syracuse- Michigan State, and • Cornell-Dart mouth battles. For the honor of being the young est Penn State graduate to officiate at some of the larger, gridiron meets, A. H. Knabb ’22 has 'been selected to run the West Chester-Shippens burg, Drexel-Ursinus, : and Pennsyl vania Military College-Susquelmnna games. • •' D. W. Very ’l3, one of the Nit tany Lions’ star ends, will work the Duquesne-Bucknell, Temple-Indiana, Duquesne-Haskell Institute, Prince ton-Cornell, Dartmouth-Yale, Ford ham-West Virginia* Navy-Pittsburgh, and Washington and Jefferson-West; Virginia-tilts." \ Dickinson-Swarthmons. Gettysburg- Muhlenberg, Dickinson-Franklin and LOUISE A. LAMBERT Beautician - ,J.-y \ ;Aboe. Athletic Storc-r;;,. Phone 240-J Slate Colllege, Pa. Marshall games will be under the whistle of C. A. Way ’2O. 11. D. Robb ’l9 will act for the Washington and Jefferson team when they meet Waynesburg and Bucknell. In the year when some critics call ed the Penn State squad the greatest combination of players in the history of the College and Head Coach Bob Higgins won his AU-American hon oi*s as an end, such men as C. R. Beck ’l9; Larry Conover ’l9; and H. D. Robb ’l9 were playing under the Blue and White colors. Beck is signed to supervise the Susquehanna- Moravian, Juniata-AVestminster, Ju niata-Bridgewnter, and Susquehanna- Swarthmore encounters. His team-mate, Larry Conover, will officiate at the Lafayette-Frank lin and Marshall, Villanova-Detroit, Lafayette-Albright, and * Rutgers- Lafayette games. Robb’s games have been listed above. All games listed are in the order in which -they will be played. FOOTBALL SCHEDULES FOR 1937 NOT CERTAIN Prevailing rumors concerning the Nittany Lion 1937 football schedule were denied last week by Neil M. Fleming, graduate manager of ath letics. “Every year talk is started about the opponents we have contracted for our games,” Mr. Fleming said. “No one can know whom we have signed because we aren’t sure ourselves.” The graduate manager explained that he has received a number of let ters from various colleges requesting games, and he in turn has contacted others. But no contracts ’have been signed, and nothing is definite. Current rumors connect Penn State with such possible opponents as Ar my, Navy, Vanderbilt, Notre Dame, Rollins, Southern California, Pitt Penn, Colgate, Columbia, Cornell, Chicago, Princeton, Harvard, and Yale. Mr. Fleming says-“these ru mors are obviously false.” ''•'''S.'&m-. itey "Jarfe, why Luckies use only clean center leaves— for the clean center leaves are the mildest leaves—they Cost more ‘— they taste better. BEAVER PICTORIAL TO CARRY ARTICLE ON SOCCER SQUAD Second Issue of Sports Magazine To Go on Sale Saturday Featuring an article by soccer coach Bill Jeffrey, entitled “High lights of the Soccer Trip,” the sc orn! issue of the Denver Field Pic torial will go on sale Saturday aft- This Dad’s Day issue will contain a message from President Hetzel to the dads. In it will also he the usual line-ups, • including the names and numbers of all players. It will contain a story of the Get tysburg record so far and a resume of the “Bullets’” series with Penn State. There will also be pictures of the Gettysburg captain, conch qnd several of their players. Another feuture of this issue will be a short resume of the major rules, penalties, and referees’ signals. It will go on sale at the Corner about an hour before the game, and will also be sold during the game in the stands. With Our Opponents Gettysburg—l 3; Juniata—7 Lehigh—s 2; Haverford—7 Columbia—l 2; Yale—G . Syracuse—^2B; Clarkson—o Ursinus—7; Pennsylvania—6 Lafayette—l 9; Muhlenberg—o Bucknell—o; P. M. C.—o THE TEXAS LUNCH is the best and most economical place to eat. WE GUARANTEE TO SAVE YOU MONEY Fresh dishes cooked every day—a trial will convince you. FRESH OYSTERS AND CLAMS ' ‘‘Also hard shell crabs will be served soon. It’s the taste that counts—that’s RAIN CANCELS PROPOSED EXHIBITION SOCCER TILT “Rain, no game,” was the laconic explanation of the failure of the Lion soccer squad to make their scheduled trek to Sunbury Saturday for an ex hibition game. -Shortly before the team left, word was received that the heavy rains had made the site of the proposed encounter a morass of mud on which play was impossible. Practice for the opener with Get tysburg this - Saturday will ease up just a bit toward the end of the week in order that the fine fettle of the hooters does not degenerate into stale ness, since most of the first-stringers are those who made the trip abroad and consequently are in tip-top con dition. The starting line-up will in clude only two or three of those who didn’t make the trip, Coach Bill Jef frey has indicated. The freshmen are tentatively slated to face the local high school team in a return match tomorrow afternoon on the soccer practice field. Last week’s game found the cubs some what disorganized, the scholastics taking the tilt, 2-to-l. With a little more practice added to their experi ence, the yearlings are expected to turn .tlie tables. The All American Rathskeller Announcing the Sandwich Nook NOW OPEN Fresh Crab Cakes and Potato Salad 20c Mexihot Bar-B-Q 15c efre siting / Pajge Three -jerHcbt, m*. ThiAnrlcu xobucoCospaar
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers