Page Four Lion Cub Gridders Open Home Season With GREEN, SMITH WIN WAY TO TENNIS SEMI-FINALS ■ Tennis Captain Nels Green and his partner, Jimmy Smith, reached the semi-final round of the doubles tour nament in the Middle Atlantic States Intcrcoltegiates, held at White Sul phur Springs, Va. f recently. They were eliminated by Harris and Levi tan, of North Carolina, who won the doubles tournament and met in the fi nal round of the singles tourney. MONDAY - TUESDAY CAThauh A Warner BioUietsthealiO-W-,. " “Cleopatra” at 1:30 3:30 6:50 5:55 N ITTftNY A Wirncr Bros. Theltrt “WILD CARGO” Children’s Matinee Hc |)rlnj!s (h( , m , mck aHvt . ,i le world’s most thirill at 1:30 ini; profession, capturing animals for circus and zoo. BIG SPECIAL $ Value POCKET KNIFE Johnson’s Dance Wax Blitz Polishing Clolh "jj c Nealslenc Shoe Grease, it’s waterproof 25c Mazda Bulbs loc and 20c Padlocks ln c ?2.00 6 in. Starrctt Kulc —————75 c—reg. 90c value KEEFER HARDWARE Phone 333 This is the first year that Penn State has entered a team in this an nual tournament. The Lions and Pitt were the only northern teams against a host of southern colleges including North Carolina, Virginia, West Vir ginia Wesleyan, Duke, Davis-Elkins, and Lynchburg. Green won their first round matches and were eliminated in the second. Smith lost to a Duke man. who went u> the quarter finals, while Green was downed by a Virginia netman who reached the semi-finals. SATURDAY Color Cartoon “Old Pioneer” SATURDAY Shows at 2:15—6:30—8:30 FRANK BUCK’S -19c 200 W. College Ave. NITTANY BOOTERS TO PLAY TEMPLE AWAYTOMORROW Jeffrey Proposes Few Line-up Changes For Owl Tilt By WALT FREUNSCH “They may not be a bunch of Sam sons, but we’re looking for them to do a little Temple-wrecking of their own over the week-end.” So runs the cam pus sentiment concerning the soccer match with the Owls In Philadelphia Saturday, the first away scrap of the season. Defeated last year, 4-to-0, and by a similar score in 1931, the Cherry and White squad holds few terrors for the Nittany aggregation. Reports from Temple indicate an improved team, but to a team possibly pointing to ward another intercollegiate cham pionship, the threat seems minute. The line-up announced last night by Coach Jeffrey is almost the same as that for the Gettysburg tilt, the outside left post being the only un certain spot. Connie Welsh, Herm Casterline, or George Corbett are possibilities. Ray Bell, one of the few unseored-on goalies in college circles, will start, with Ben Palmer ready to relieve him. Bob Graham and Jack Binns will fill fullback jobs, while the halfback triumvirate will be composed of Cap tain Jack Fletcher, flanked by Ed Long and Bill Sutliff. The other stal warts on the forward wall include Marple Ambler at outside right, Frankie Osterlund at inside right, Bill McEwan at center forward, and Joe Bielicki at inside left. Don Mas ters and Dick Sigel, who saw consid erable service last Saturday, will form part of the reserve strength. INTRAMURAL HIGHLIGHTS By VANCE PACKARD Football Feuds Begin Casting aside their gabardine suits, and sleek manners, the inhabitants of forty-six fraternities, clubs,, and halls are daily crawling into their 'most disreputable clothes and seeking re laxation -in- the unsophisticated game of touch-football.. Three games are being played-ev ery day; Ergo, there are three few er clubs in the tourney at the end of each day. To date, seventeen of them have fallen by the proverbial wayside. Two of the three games are played on the soccer practice field in the ‘afternoon, and the other debauch is held on the New Beaver practice field, under the spot lights, n’ every thing. The most dramatic fracas yet reg istered was held Wednesday night when Lou ICreizman’s Phi Sigma Del ta proteges squared off with the Phi Eps. With only four minutes of the game left, the Phi Eps gained the first six pointer of the game. This; however, did not end it. With only a minute and a half to go, the Phi Sigs found themselves in the plight of being sixty-five yards from the goal. Undaunted, they flung a couple of passes and tied the score. With the referee poising his gun aloft (just like in the movies) they tried for the extra point. Pip Block pull ed a and much to the chag rin of- all loyal Phi Eps, the game ended with the Phi Sigs ahead by a single count, 7-6. Horse-shoe Twirling Nineteen teams, representing twelve clubs (units is the official designa tion) , have entered the horse-shoe pitching tournament. One club, ap THE PENN STATE COLLEGIAN WRIGHTING Between The Lions ■By FRED W. WRIGHT' At it again: Navy at Columbia. Navy had trouble winning last week and, al though Columbia isn’t as strong as last year, there is always the ad vantage of playing in your own back yard. One vote for Columbia, 14-0. Minnesota at Pittsburgh. Min nesota has reputedly one of the strongest teams in the country. The Pennsylvania Football Insti tute has reputedly one of (he strongest teams in the East. The Civil War decided the issue in fa vor of the country. One wavering vote for the Badgers, 7-6. St. Mary’s at Fordham. Ford ham won by 2*o last season, but the Rams are weaker this year. Despite a 3,000-mile trip as a pre requisite, one strong vote for the Gaels, 7-0. Wisconsin at Purdue. Our Big Ten authority says Wisconsin. He’s willing to bet money. He says they can’t miss, it’s in the bag. One vote for Purdue, 7-0. Holy Cross at Harvard. Holy Cross is known far and wide as the nation’s baseball college, but the pay-off comes on the football field these Saturday. One vote for Har vard, 19-0. (We feel *a headache coming on.) Brown at Yale. Harvard defeat ed Brown by two touchdowns, but that’s not saying Yale will repeat. Brown also outrushed Harvard, six first downs to two, and 136 yards to 93. Yale was unimpressive against Penn last week, but they’ll probably lick Brown, 14-0. Carnegie Tech at Notre Dame. The Fightin*'lrish started slowly, came forward with a rush against Purdue last week. Carnegie Tech has been heeding Horace Greeley too much of late. One vote for No tre Dame,' 20-0. Tennessee at Alabama. You know as much about this one as Smythe. The Crimsoh' Tidc by four touch downs. Rutgers at’ Pennsylvania. Both teams are lousy, which should bring all readers from Rutgers to their feet. One weak vote for the Gates Plan, 12-0.. F. and M.' aV Ursinus. ' , Without further ado, ‘ one ’vote for Nevo nia, 13-G. Penn State’ at Lehigh. The Brown and White are improved over last season, but their 52-7 vic tory over Haverford doesn’t mean anything. .Apparently the Engi neers are due;‘for another drub bing—if the' Nittany Lion Isn’t too inclined to think the same way and forget to block. A flock of votes for 'the Lion, 27-0, if it doesn’t rain. Record to date: .679, 19 out of 28 attempts. parently laying its faith in quantity rather than quality; has entered four teams. Last year’s winner, Sigma Pi, has entered only one team. How ever, of the two people on this team, Bob Struble, grand champion twirler .for the past two years, is one of them. Harriers Start'Training In an effort to eliminate the far cial, yet tragic, situation of last year where persons ran who didn’t know what a pair of spiked shoes looked like, all runners must now practice at least five nights before they can run in the meet next Thursday. Fourteen teams have signed up. Those listed are A. Z., Beta Theta Pi, Chi Phi, Chi U.,. Delta Sig, Phi Dclt, Phi Ep, Kappa Sig, Phi Kappa Sig, Sigma Nu, S. P. E., Sigma Pi, Theta Kappa Pi, and Triangle. 7 HARRIERS LEAVE TODAY FOR LEHIGH; TEAMWORK VISIBLE 4 Sophomores, 2 Seniors’ Junior Form Team; Record Stands Teamwork. That is the watchword among this year’s cross-country team. And Tuesday afternoon in the time trials for tomorrow’s Lehigh meet Captain Harvey furnished a vivid portrayal of what the word means when he sacrificed his chance of breaking the course record in a suc ccssfulattempt to aid a teammate. Book and Harvey (who said, Mutt and Jeff?) started out together—fast. About half way through'the race Book doubled up with a pain in his mid-section. He dropped back, .Har vey did likewise. “Go on”—that universal harrier cry—“go on, don’t wait for me.” But Harvey didn’t go:on. There was a record beckoning, yet he slowed •down and nursed and coaxed Book along until they came within sight of the track. Only then , did he sprint ahead, to finish in 27:36, still only eleven seconds over the course record. Boole, weak, finished in 27:58. Det wiler, a sophomore, came through in 28:09. The name is Don but the sen iors, at least, will remember another Detwiler, Dick by name, who starred for two-years and placed second in the IC-1A meet of 1930 which the Lion team won with twenty-nine points— the lowest score in fifteen years. Fourth place went to Downey, last year’s star freshman thinyclad, in 28:18 and he was followed by Alex ander, the only senior besides Harvey on the teamb, who was clocked in 28:32. Trimble and Crum, both soph omores, won their places on the team by tying for sixth place in •• 28:38, bringing the total number of sopho mores to four out of sevent. There you have the team—Harvey, Book, Detwiler, Downey, Alexander, Trimble and Crum —which left this morning at 9 o’clock determined to show the Engineers what a well-con? slructed cross-country team looks like —from the rear. This afternoon they ' will receive one of the surprises of their lives, when they inspect the course, for, al though none of them yet, know it, it is composed of roads of all varieties —dirt, gravel, asphalt, and concrete. It may be describesd as easy on the mind/but hard on the feet. The starting gun will open, the sea son for both teams at 11 o’clock to morrow lnorning and most of the Lion harriers will sprint immediately into the lead. That will be threatened by only one man—Captain Curt Bay er of Lehigh, but he will be unsucc essful and at least five State men will cross the finish line before Bay er. The 1934 cross-couptry season will have been opened with a perfect score. If the footing is sufficiently secure, Harvey will break the course record of 28:32. It is doubtful, however, that his time will be under 28 minutes. But then we may be wrong. Mat Schedule Jan. 26—Miami _ Here Feb. 9—Columbia Here Feb. 16—Cornell away Feb. 23—Lehigh here Mar. 2—Syracuse away Mar. 9—Navy here Mar. 15-16—Iintercollegiates , Philadelphia SEE THE ARROW SHIRT At FROMM’S ickinson Tomorrow Plebes Await Opening Gun Of Contest With Seminary By HARRY HENDERSON Playing strangers on their .home field for the first time, the Blue and White freshman football .team will tackle Dickinson Seminary eleven on New Beaver-field, at 2:30 Saturday afternoon. The Lion cubs opened their season two weeks ago when they defeated .the Mercersburg Academy team at Mercersburg, 12-to-0. Against the prep' school team the Walke-coached aggregation showed a strong semb lance to last year’s plebe eleven; .which was defeated only by .Bucknell.. . . Weak points in the playing of.the yearling team showed up in this game ; with.Mercersburg more-so than'in the game with the varsity which end ed in a 0-to-0 tie. - Coach Nels "Walkc has been work ing for the last two weeks, along with Coaches Tommie Slusser ‘and “King” Cole, in ironing. out these weak spots and has at last • developed "a team, which is able to take the punishment of the varsity-in practice, and what is more, give a little back’. . •The yearlings have had a week of "Don’t worry, fellows, this shirt As streamlined as a tarpon the Arrow Mitoga shirt is scientifically tailored to conform to the con. tour of your body; Large roomy shoulders, narrow waist and tapered sleeves—no bunching'or bulging anywhere. If you like something just a bit different, you’ll favor the full-fashioned,MlTOGA; $2 and up Friday, October 19,1934 rest since their last game -and at present are in fine physical shape. Their coordination has improved to a place where they .do not look a bit like the squad of green recruits that took to the field against the varsity several weeks ago. - While ’Coach Walke has not defi nitely selected his line-up, the ends will probably be Carl Waugaman and Bill Katz; the tackles, Bob Cornman, and A 1 Feldman; the guards, Johnny Econoniis, and Nick Zochowski; cen ter, Paul-Enders; quarterback, Don Sherman; the. halfbacks, Geddings, Wil-ner, Sheridan, and fullback, Wal ter .'Kominic. ’ BEYER DEFEATS MENARD , TO WIN tINKS TOURNEY Lloyd ("Chick”) - Beyer triumphed over George Menard, -4 and 3, to win the all-College golf. tburnament Tues day. Beyer had a~35 on the out nine, but Menard rallied strongly on .the last nine to make.‘the match a little closer. Beyer will be awarded a cup, and medals will go to the runner-up and to the winner.in. the second.six teen*. ‘ " * won’t shrink .”
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers