Page Four
Coach Wt
TEAM RESTS THIS
WEEK TO PREPARE
FOR TOUGH BATTLE
Panthers Regarded as
Hardest Fight
Of Season
l).v HARRY HENDERSON
To avoid possible injury to mem
bers of the freshman football team,
Coach Nels Walke rested his squad
through the last week in preparation
for the game with the Pitt freshmen
Saturday on Beaver field. The game
is regarded as the plebes’ toughest
contest.
The Panther freshmen, always one
one of the strongest freshmen teams
in the east, were severely upset last
•week-end when Jviski prep, with the
poorest team in several years, defeat
ed the Pitt boys, 13-to-O.
Pitt’s freshmen last played here in
1932 when they administered a 13-
to-0 defeat to the Lion cubs. In that
game most of the beating came from
the superior blocking and tackling of
Pitt, whose power'*plays seemed al
most impossible to stop.
Walke has been priming his men
with several new plays especially de
signed to fool the Pitt defense, and
has conducted light blocking and tack
ling drills through the week in order
that everything, will be clicking
smoothly. And it certainly should be
There isn’t any reason in the world
why that freshman team shouldn’t rip
Pitt to pieces. If a weak prep school
team can do it, an undefeated team
of the calibre of State should have
no trouble.
A Warner -Brotheis Theatio..’'..
1:30 and 3:30
Matinees at
EVENINGS at - 6:30 and 8:30
A complete show as late as 9:10
ofthe
Cabbage patch
PAULINE LORD W.C. FIELDS
ZASU PITTS KENT TAYLOR
EVELYN VENABLE
PLUS
A Color Cartoon
“The Pastry Town Wedding”
SATURDAY
He’s a Racketeer Attain!
MONDAY AND TUESDAY
.1 AC IC BEN N Y, radio’s most
popular comedian, Nancy Carroll,
Gene Raymond, Mitzi Green, Sidney
Howard, Sid Silvers, .lean Sargent,
Jimmy Greer and Ills orchestra, in
“Transatlantic Merry-
Go-Round”
N" I.TT&NY
].B'WifTiw‘ Brp*. .Theatre 1
EVENINGS at . . 6:30 and 8:30
Matinee Saturday at . . 2:15
Children’s Matinee Saturday, 1:30
TODAY
Dick Powell, Josephine Hutchinson,
Frank McHugh, Allen Jenkins, in
“Happiness Ahead”
SATURDAY
“Mrs. Wiggs of the
Cabbage Patch”
with Pauline Lord, W. C. Fields, Zasu
Pitts, Evelyn Venable, Kent Taylor
Ike Primes Freshmen Gridders for Pitt Tilt Here Tomorrow
BOOTERS TO MEET
SPRINGFIELD AWAY
By WALT
Springfield has long been noted for
the brand of soccer it plays, but it
will be forced to the utmost if they
hope to defeat the wrecking crew
that Coach Bill Jeffrey will teond
against them in Springfield tomorrow.
Undefeated, the Lions arc figured to
continue their inarch toward their
goal of another championship.
Although injuries have hampered
the play of some of the regulars in
the last two games, notably Captain
Jack Fletcher and “Wee Willie” Sut
liff, the team is reported in first
class condition now. When the Blue
and White met Springfield away last,
in 1932, the Jeffreymcn suffered a 2-
to-1 defeat, partly attributed to the
fact that the team made the arduous
trip by bus. This time, however ,the
trip is to be made by train, which
should help.
The lino-up will be the same as
that for the Syracuse game, with one
change noted in the lescrve list.
Woody Corman replaces Dick Sigcl
WRIGHTING
Between
The Lions
'By FItED W. WRICHT'
On the eve of the all-important
Penn game (we can't go home
Christmas if the team doesn’t win),
this column pays tribute to two
Nittany Lions who have helped put
the adjective ‘roaring’ back into
the catch-phrase this season.
We refer to A 1 Mikelonis and
Lou Kreizman, men who ‘came
back’ after being on the sidelines
last season. The former, who hand
les the field generalship on Satur
day afternoons from October
through November, inclusive, was
hurt in his first varsity game two
years ago and still wears heavy
tape on his leg as he carries on
this season. The latter played like
a madman in his sophomore year,
fell among the doldrums last sea
son, and this season has been one
of the main reasons that even a
team as big as Syracuse couldn’t
make an inch from tackle to tackle,
just as Mikelonis has been one of
the main reasons for the smooth
performances of the Nittany back
field, both on the offensive and de
fensive.
Everybody knows about the
brainy way Mike nursed along that
seven-point lead against Columbia
and the, fact that he has never call
ed his own number in three sea
sons of football- on a touchdown
play, but not everybody knows that
Mike lays down the law to his team
mates and gets away with it. They
put their trust in him,‘those Lions
—and he' hasn’t let them down
once.
Mikelonis is heart and soul in
leicsted in producing Penn State
football victories. A couple of
weeks ago he boarded the bus for
New York and noticed one of the
players munching a candy bar. The
Nittany field general looked dis
gusted. “Why don’t you stop that
stuff!” he observed. The player
looked around in embarassment
and without a word tossed the can
dy overboard. Mike is the kind of
a guy who gets away with that
and'the players don’t hold it against
him.
Kreizman was a washout last
year. He couldn’t gel started. He
finally sunk so low, footballicully
speaking, that he couldn’t make
away trips. Hut he had the heart;
he paid his own way to Columbia
last year to sit on the bench. That’s
the kind of players and spirit that
has made l'enn Stale the team it is
this year.
This year, of course, the story is
different with the Lion guard. Ev
ery game has seen a wildtnan in
the center of the line, who has ta
ken his motto from Verdun, ‘They
shall not pass.’ So be it Saturday.
She-Lions
Fraternity and dormitory rivalries
are being revived again as the volley
ball contests swing into action. T{re
Alpha Chi Omegas defeated the A.O.
Pis, 25-2*l, and Grange mowed down
the Gamma Phi Betas, 23-8. Wom
en’s building will play the winner of
the Theta Phi Alpha-Phi Mu game
which is planned for Friday.
Scheduled games are:
Friday : Theta Phi Alpha-Phi Mu
The sophomore hockey team took
over the freshman team again by a
score of 4-0. The battle between the
sophomores and juniors for the in
tcrclnss tournament will take place
on Monday. The teams arc evenly
matched, and the game should be very
close.
The annual Army-Navy game has
been tentatively scheduled for next
Thursday.
Scheduled games are:
Monday: Sophomore-Junior
WEUNSCH
as substitute fullback. Ray Bell,
freed of the bugaboo of defending an
undefiled net, will lend the uprights.
Bob Graham and Johnny Binns,
who team well as a defense pair, will
hold the fullback posts. Fletcher, Sut
liff, and Eddie Long will endeavor to
keep the ball in scoring territory from
their halfback posts. In the line, the
key man will bo “Mac” McEwan,
whom the Syracuse reporters tagged
“Wild Bill” after his beautiful game
ia the Saline City.
On the right wing will be found
“Judge” Corbett, who scored the two
goals against the Y.M.C.A. school
team in the game on Beaver field
last fall. Frankie Ostorlund is slat
ed for the inside right position. “Nip”
Ambler and Joe Bielicki, both good
men to have around, will play out
side and inside left respectively.
In addition to Corman, others mak
ing the trip are Don Masters, Ben
Palmer and Connie Welsh. Victory
is getting to be a habit with the Nit
tany hooters, so much so that a loss
seems unthinkable, yet the game to
morrow will probably be close, with
only a goal or so as the margin. To
be proved wrong on this point would
cause no grief, however. Bring on
the Y’s boys.
1935 Grid Schedule
The Collegian is reprinting the
1935 football schedule from last
year’s editions for the benefit of
the new students on the campus.
It is as follows:
Oct. 5 Lebanon Valley Home
Oct. 12 Western Maryland Home
Oct. 19 Lehigh Home
(Alumni Homecoming) •
Oct. 26 Pittsburgh Away
Nov. 2 Syracuse Away
Nov. 9 Lafayette Home
(Pennsylvania Day)
Nov. 16 Pennsylvania Away
Nov. 23 Bucknell Home
Wednesday: Senior-Sophomore
Aspirants for the managerial posts
of rifle, fencing, basketball, and win
ter sports should sign up in Mac hall
lobby within the next week. Basket
ball is the only non-playing manager
ship. ' .
Good Taste/
A $ \, V
i \ £
ueJaeJ
The
these leaves
THE PENN STATE COLLEGIAN
INTRAMURAL
HIGHLIGHTS
By VANCE PACKARD
FRENZIED FOOTBALL
As a prognosticator, this colyum
nist spent some agonizing minutes
this week .when the two favorites,
S.P.E. and Chi U., barely managed
to eke out .decisions over their op
ponents, Phi Kuppa Sig and Phi Kap
pa Tau. Fortunately, the batting av
erage is still 1.000; but as Pyrrhus
once said, “Another victory like that
and -1 will be a wreck.” Games, in
the order in which they were played
are reviewed below.
'Alpha Chi Sig 6; Delta Tau Delta 0
In the second quarter, Jim Jacob,
right end (and incidently I.M. grid
manager) received a freak pass but
ted into; by a rancher and
scorecT the . lone touchdown. Although
outseored, the D.T.D. crew obtained
three first downs to two for the win
ners. The .field was ideal for tobog
ganing, and. in the downpour of rain,
the gridders were barely, able to wad
dle about. „
* .4- + +
Chi U. 2 lirst downs; Phi Kappa Tau 1
Again there was a sloppy field, but
the game proved to be the tightest
one recorded yet- this year.. Chi U.'s
quarterback,- Duchowski, is awarded
a bouquet of dandelions' from us for
his commendable head-work, along
with his impressive end runs and
line-bucks. Jini' Foley, Phi Kappa
Tau -end, consistently irritated the
Chi U's by smearing every play that
came his way. Weibley, of the same
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club, starred when he intercepted a I
Chi U. pass and ran 40 yards in the 1
closing minutes of the game.
♦ + +
S.P.E. 15 yards, Phi Kappa Sig 9 yds.
The score speaks for itself! Only
after a hectic extra-session was the
winner finally announced. In spite
of the Arctic blast which swept the
arena, over 100 spectators attended
the classic. Things were rather un
eventful until the third quarter when
S.P.E. started a drive that netted
two first downs, when Bob Tindle in
tercepted a Phi Kappa Sig pass. This
made the score, two first downs to
one, in favor of the gas station gang.
A regular Merriwell finish was stag
ed when George Cummings, Phi Kap
pa Sig, caught a long pass as the
whistle blew. This evened the score
and an extra period of 4 downs was
called; and S.P.E. won by yardage,
For Arrow Styles
FROMM’S
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It’s good to smoke Luckies for Luckies are round,
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Tear throat prottctlon —against irritation— ogaltut coitgh
+ + +
S.A.E. 6; Sigma Chi 0
• Nsel Nielson, S.A.E., intercepted QN SALE AT
a pass in the second quarter and _ T,*- WfWiri ,«^. T , ri
started the Beaver Ave. gang o n the PAUL MITTEN S
way. Bob Wiemer S.A.E. proved him- -ip -vr > G QTIA'P
self an expert at the art of snagging O o xx.Lf ir
passes and scored the lone goal when ALLEN STREET
Fetter passed to him .over , the goal 11 - ..
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Friday, November 9, 1934
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