Friday, November 23,193 f Blue and White Soccermen Wilt Captain Fletcher, Graham, Sigel, Ambler, Masters To End Varsity Careers on Yet-Undefeated Team Red Devils Have Lost To Bisons, F.&M., Gettysburg By WALT FItEUNSCII . Five varsity players, all seniors, will don white and blue soccer jer seys for the last time, when they take the field against Dickinson tomorrow at 2 o’clock, on the New Beaver pitch. And we have a hunch that their big regret will be that the game promises, little in the way of excitement or competition. Knocking the opponent may be poor taste, but many feel that the schedule should wind up in a blaze of glory, which the Red Devils, on form, won’t provide. The line-up changes will be few, al though seniors may be given prefer-; once. Ben. Palmer may start at goal, although a definite line-up will not bo selected until Coaeh Bill Jeffrey cor rals the boys in the dressing-room just prior to'thc game. Don Masters is certain to see ac tion at some stage, of the proceedings, as will Dick Sigel. The rest ( of the line-up is expected to be about the same, including “Nip” Ambler in the line, Captain Jack Fletcher at center half, and Bob Graham at left fullback. Dickinson has dropped matches to Gettysburg, Franklin and Marshall, and Buckncll, and although the Bul lets were the only opponent in com mon, State is figured to take the game by a wide, wide margin; possibly half a dozen.goals. If the dope is upset and the game, is close, it will be a reason for great joy. The Jeffrcymen have displayed their best soccer in the clos est' tilts. ' t At present, the eastern champion ship situation is in rather a -muddle, with State, Cornell, and Springfield in a triple tie for first place. Each of the teams is unbeaten although each has been tied. On Saturday, Spring field will tackle Brown, who boasts a victory over Dartmouth, the team that' tied Cornell, tiius creating the triple tic. And if Cornell loses to or ties Hav erford on Thanksgiving Day, and if Springfield ties‘or loses., to Brown Saturday, then State will' have, the championship.. Those ifs! • ‘ College men and women are on the average taller than those,-young men ; and * Women "hotT go ’to’college or attend institutions of higher learn ings it has been revealed. The University of Mississippi .’has received one-quarter of a million dol lars for building improvements dur ing the past four months. Penn State Men Oh Tour, Visit to NEW YORK Stop .at a new, modern hotel, where the modest rates give you more to spend on other' things and, popular with college men and women. Conveniently located in the smart Beekman Hijl sec tion, overlooking the East River 5 minutes’ walk from the Grand Centra] or Times Square Zones. All Rooms Outside ' Single from $2.00 a day Attractive Weekly or Monthly Roof Solarium—Game Rooms - Cocktail Lounge Restaurant BEEKMAN TOWER ■ (Panhellenic) 3 Mitchell Place 49tti‘Street One Block from East River OLD MAIN ART SHOP Opposite. FrbntCampus . . . NEW LINE OF • CROCHETING TAPES FOR KNITTING : ; INSTRUCTION IN HANDWORK; FREE - - FRAMING V ■ XMAS CARDS WRIGHTING BETWEEN THE LIONS ' By FRED W. WRICflT—— —■■■■■ The “three dizzy dukes” who rule boxing in New York State went. into a conference the other day. They didn’t confer very long, but when they released the gist of the conference some of the lads who push typewriter keys, for sandwiches and coffee, together with Charlie Harvey- and his pro tege, Steve Hamas, went up in smoke. It seems that Harvey has a con tract calling for his pupil to meet Max Baer, now on • a vacation that began last June when he whipped da Preem for the title and saunter ed off declaring that “there ain’t anybody good enough,” but the Garden corp. -wouldn’t honor it. Harvey protested to what would have been the boxing commissioners in any other state, but the “throe dizzy dukes” said the Garden corp. had no .right to tie up Hamas’ ser vices for a period so far away. So it looks as if Steve Hamas— the only college man ever to get so high in the racket—will have to go through another year of elimi nations with second-rate pugs who hear bells in their heads. Granted, Schmeling won’t be any set-up, nor will Art Lasky nor da Preem nor Tommy Loughran, all. of whom he will probably meet before he will get any consideration from Baer. And meanwhile, Steve isn’t get ting any younger fast. He must be about 29 or 30 now and that’s the period when a fighter is either at the top or is sliding backward. There are a good many people who think that this husky ex-Lion has a pretty fair chance to knock off the California windbag and who even go so far as to state that Hamas Freshmen. Football Team To Close Season With Gettysburg Tomorrow By HARRY Tho : Lion ; i freshmen - Gettysburg freshmen football game which was an nounced in- this paper a week early, .through a misunderstanding, will real- Iy;:take>place this Saturday .afternoon on the'Bullet’s field, closing the Lion yearling season. .The Gettysburg team defeated the ‘Mereersburg Acadomy eleven last wsek by a score of 7-to-0. According to the “Gettysburgian,” the Bullet fresh men completely out-played the Mer cersburg boys and had possession of the ball most of the time. The State freshman also defeated the Mercers burg team early in the season, but by a score of 12-to-0. That was the first game on the Lion yearlings’ sched ule. Since that, time they have met and defeated teams much more su perior to anything that Mereersburg has. In their game with.Mereersburg on Saturday the Bullets were within scoring distance of the goal .a great many times but, with one exception, were unable to score. The • great threat of the Bullets will come in the form of a" smooth working aerial at tack. Last week it provided the win ning punch for Gettysburg when Longnecker tossed a pass to Fetrow on the Academy’s forty yard line and Fetrow galloped off for a touchdown. This last Tuesday the Lion year lings scrimmaged against the varsity and throughout the week Coach Nels Walke has been keeping his.boys lim bered up with scrimmages and inten sive signal drills. While Gettysburg’s aerial attack is to be most feared, their line is hardly one that can be considered light and has shown con siderable strength throughout the sea son, despite the fact that the Academy team held it for downs repeatedly. The Lion yearlings are in fine physical shape with only Manny Fromn, left tackle, on the injured list. Manny was kicked in the eye while HANN’S WATCH SHOP . /+ Expert Watch and Jewelry Repairing >l2O E. College Avc.‘ can take anything Baer sends his way and meanwhile dish it out, when and where it hurts. Person ally, I don’t, but I'd like to sec him get the country’s No. 1 Conceit in to the ring, with a chance of plas tering his nose around behind his cars, rather than spending his life meeting second-raters and ending up with nothing financial for his efforts and a very, very bitter out look on the boxing world every morning. Hamas threatens to quit rather than beg for a chance at the title. A couple of years ago when the Navy did her greatest howling over Army getting college graduates and"permitting them,to play foot ball while the Middies got none, we were prone to side with the plain tiff. That stand has taken a rude jolt, however, in light of the recent election of Dave Sloan, a Penn State varsity letter-earner last year, to the captaincy of the plcbe eleven. Sloan, who weighs 204 pounds, would have come in very handy against such teams as Columbia, Syracuse and Penn —in fact, he could he used to advantage against Bucknell this Saturday, but he hap pens to be in a Navy uniform just at present and next year will prob ably wind up as the Middies out standing sophomore guard, the year after that will make all-American, and the year after that he captain.- AH of which will remind nobody that he gained most of the football knowledge he ever knew here on the campus. “Penn State: Incubator of All- Americans!” fENDERSON scrimmaging against the varsity;- however the bruised and swollen mem ber may be in such condition by Sat urday-that..he. can. play.- .... . ■ “Rabbit” Wear, tricky little Lion quarterback,'is tenatively slated 'to start in the backfield combination of Roy Bolig, Owens, and Kominic. Quarterback Wear has shown in the last few games a rather adept man ner in getting away his passes, espe cially when, pushed hard. In fact, it often looks more like luck than good football. Bolig, Owens, and Kom inic have been the most consistently good backfield that Coach Walke has tried as yet. Carl - Waugaman and Dolly Katz will .probably be holding down the terminal positions with big Danny DeMarino, one of the best working tackles that has-* come along ’this mountain for a long time, and Cor man or Fromm if he’s in shape, play ing tackle. Johnny Economos, a real shifty fast- guard who means busi ness, and Zachowski, a running mate for Economos worthy of the position will be playing guard. Paul Enders will probably be playing center. End ers play this year has been outstand ing, especially his defensive work. Bucknell Invites State. To Sophomore Cotillion Football fans from Penn State who are in Lewisburg Friday night are; invited to attend the Sophomore Cotillion at Bucknell. A minimum, non-profit price of $2.50 a couple has been set for the dance. Dancing will continue from 9 o’- clock Friday night until 2 ’ o’clock Saturday morning, with Ernie Holst and his orchestra, formerly of the Central Park Casino in New York City, furnishing the music. The dance will be held in the dining hall of the Women's College of Bucknell’s lower campus. Freshman Commission Will Organize Tuesday Culminating in an organization meeting of the 1934-35 Freshman Commission, the concluding session of the ’3B Forum will be held in the Hugh Beaver Room, at 7 o’clock Tuesday night. William L. Hammaker, part time associate secretary of the P. S. C. A., will speak on “Religion.” Meeting weekly, the Commission will conduct a social, recreational and religious program throughout the year as an organized group. Any first-year men interested in taking part in this activity should attend this meeting, or see Charles H. Salt '36 at the C. A. offices, 304 Old Main. COLONIAL j/%J15 W.Nitta*M Avc. A; . INSTATE COLLEGE,PA/ « 'HOSPITALITY OF HOME COMFORTSOFAN INN AUROONS-RUNNING V*ATEPsjf^ ; '—STITZER MANAGEMENTS^7 THE PENN STATE COLLEGIAN Oppose Dickinson Eleven Here Tomorrow S.P.E. NOSES OUT ALPHA CHI SIGMA IN LM. GRID FINAL Lyons Scores in Final Minutes; Dobbins Outstanding By VANCE PACKARD With only thirty seconds to play, just like in the movies, Kenny Ly ons, S.P.E. halfback, ran five.yards to make the only score in the game to decide ths winner of the intramur al football crown between Sigma Phi Epsilon and Alpha Chi Sigma, on the Practice Field Wednesday night. With a crowd of 200 -brothers, co ed admirers, and varsity athletes wit nessing, the underdog remained the underdog; but the-victor knew that it had been in a battle when the fi nal whistle trilled. The fact that three of the chemist’s players (Beall, Probst, Stemmier), were carried off the field in horizontal- positions, did not help that clubs cause any and sug gests the ferocity of the combat. S. P. E. Line Strong Unfortunately, the game was not; even as close as the score would in dicate. Although scoring only one touchdown, the • Sig Eps rolled up eight first downs to four for the chem ists. S.P.E. simply had. the more powerful team. As was predicted, neither club resorted to deception or passing, but concentrated on straight line-plunging. The secret of S.P.E.’s power, not only in this game but it in its previ ous games, was in its steam-roller line, which tore open such gaping holes that the backfield corps could prance down the field with ease and impress the spectators with its spectacular performances. Turner and Shipman did nice play ing in the Sig Ep backfield, but the real star of the game was Right Guard Dobbins (or Gobbins, as you prefer.) On the offense he pulled out of the line and ran interference for the backs; .and on the defense, he played secondary, backing up the line. In both positions' he inspired the onlookers with awe, and the chem ical aggregation with fear. Score in Last Minute Ricketts, Alpha Chi Sig threat, found the Sig Eps laying for him during the entire scramble, so -that he had few opportunities to do stel lar; work. - His side-kicic,-Filer, was given free rein because'jof this, and turned, m the. niost brilliant perform ance'’ for'the“ch<ntrists; —" The Sig Eps began, their final scor ing drive when -Dobbins intercepted a pass late in the fourth quarter. They couldn’t gain so Tindle kicked the ball out of bounds bn the eight yard line. With their hacks to the goal, the chemists tried to pass, but it .was promptly intercepted, giving v the Sig Eps the ball on the twenty yard marker. In a smashing drive the Sig Eps made a first down and brought the ball to the five-yard line. With only a half minute remaining, Lyons plunged the last five yards. Tindle tried for a goal but missed. On the kick-off, with but seconds to play, the chemists tried the famous French- Dietrich lateral, but failed. Line-up: Alpha Chi Sig S.P.E. Probst L.E. Love Carlson L.T.J Fischer Miller L, G. Robitzer Condon- C Wagner Beall R.G. Dobbins Stratton R.T. Dewalt Jacobs R.E. : Zwicky Goyne Q.B. Tindle Stemmier L.H. Shipman Filer . J R.H. . Lyons Ricketts F.B. Turner iSubstitions—Alpha Chi Sig: Be nion for Probst, Lewis for Stemmier, Householder for Beall, Stemmier for Lewis. Officials—'RefeYee—O’Hora. f* Umpire—Engle. Head linesman—Buckowski. + + + Putting Qualification trials in the Intra mural putting tourney will end to night at 6 o’clock, according to Hank Beard, golf putting manager. En trants not qualifying by tonight will automatically forfeit, Beard declared. Ten fraternities,' with 132 members are entered in the tourney; qualifica tion trials for which have been held during the past two weeks. Fraternal organizations entered include: Alpha Chi Sigma, Alpha Gamma Rho, Beta Theta Pi, Phi Delta Theta, Delta Chi, Theta Kappa Phi, Sigma Nu, Phi Sigma Delta, Sigma Phi Epsilon, and Chi Upsilon. Actual-- play will get under way early next week, weather permitting. The competition will be medal play and will be conducted on an 18-hole basis. SHOOT POOL at JIM’S Prices Reduced one-half SHOES SHINED HATS CLEANED Can He Stop Silvano? George McGaughoy. Bison center and mainstay of the Orange and Blue defense, called the best de fensive pivot man in the East. WILL HE STOP SILVANO? First Penn State Physical Director Is Bison Trainer George ‘Doc’ Hoskins Has Coached at Both Schools From the Bucknell side of the field tomorrow, George W.,“Doc” Hoskins will watch Penn State’s team come onto the field with more than usual interest, for he has been coach of both teams in the past. The name of Hoskins may mean little to undergraduates, but those who have followed the fortunes of Nittany Lion teams from year to year will remember this venerable figures as the first director of physical train ing at Penn State, and practically the father of football here. He was one of the famous Eastern coaches in the late ’9o’s and the early part of this century. Hoskins coached at Penn State from 1892 to ’95. In the four years here his team won nineteen games, tied four, and lost but four, three of them to the then great University of Pennsylvania, and the other to the Penn A. C. Among the teams he de feated was Bucknell, four straight times. In 1899 Hoskins became head coach at Bucknell, and in his first year defeated his former Penn State team, 5-to-0, and repeated the following yeajV 12-to r s. The, Lions did not even the score with him until 1908, when they won, 33-to-G, and repeated the dose a year later, 33-to-0. He re signed as Bucknell coach in 1909. For nearly a quarter of a century Hoskins has been a trainer for the Cincinnati Reds, National League baseball team. In 1930 he started leaving the Reds in early October to help condition the Bisons. She-Lions Tie scores seem to be popular with the hockey teams these days. The juniors and sophomores battled to a 1-tol tie "Wednesday, with the sopho mores scoring in the first half, and the juniors evening up in the last part of the game. The inter-class cham pionship still remains undecided. An other game between these two hard fighting groups will be played in the near future. Finalists in the intramural volley ball tournament are Alpha Chi Ome ga and Kappa Alpha Theta. The The tas seem to have the stronger chance of coming through as victors since their line-up includes such veteran players as Mai'gy Lewis, Libby Shacf fer, and Betty Welles. Women’s Building forfeited to The ta Phi Alpha, and Theta Phi Alpha was defeated, 33-to-G, by the Thetas yesterday. Grange was defeated by Kappa Alpha Theta, and Alpha Chi Omega won from Delta Gamma by a IG-to-12 score. Basketball starts this week, al though the new intramural set-up has not yet been approved by all the in tramural- units. Practices will be held in the Armory this week, Wed nesday evening at 7 o’clock, and on Thursday evening at 9 o’clock. Games will start next Monday at 8 o’clock in Rec hall. The non-fra ternity groups will be the first to en ter the competition. SHEER BUT WITH FABULOUS WEAR . MYTH STOCKINGS By VAN RAALTE $1.15 pair “Because you love nice things” PATERSON HOSIERY SHOP Old Main Art Shop Building BUCKNELL AWAITS ARRIVAL OF LION TEAM, STUDENTS 10 Nittany Seniors Will Start Their Last Grid Game (Continued from page one) from 1887. One contest, in 1881, was played under rugby rules, while an other, in 1888, ended in a dispute. The Lions have won sixteen games 1 in the series; Bucknell has won sev en; none has ended in a tie. State has scored 340 points to 13G for Buck nell. The 1930 game was the first played in Lewisburg since 1909. “Penn State has the best all-around backfield we will face (this year,” Mose Quinn, Bucknell scout and as sistant football coach, ‘told the Bi sons Wednesday as they worked on a defense for the Lions. “The State backs can do all that is necessary,” Quinn continued, “and in Mikelonis they have one of the smoothest pass ers in the East.” Sigel and Silvano are the Lion hacks Quinn has told the Bisons to watch carefully. Quinn claims that Cherundolo is the strongest man backing up the line that he has seen on an opposing team all year. But ho believes that McGaughoy, Bucknell- pivot man, is his superior. McGaughoy has been mentioned as the best defensive cen ter in the East this year. The chief thing that is worrying Coach E. E. “Hooks” Mylin. now Bison mentor, is the offense. He be lieves that the great defensive work of his Bisons will continue. Only five touchdowns have been made ‘ against Bucknell this season, though they have faced the East’s highest scoring backs, Art Strutt of Duquesne and Bill Shepherd of Western Maryland. This duct has made only one touch down on the Orange and Blue. It is the Bison offense that has worried Mylin all year. Thus far Bucknell has maintained a consistent attack in only one game. Largely because the defense has been so strong has Bucknell made her record of five victories to one tie and two defeats. John Sitarsky, Bison quarter, does both the punting and the running back of punts for Buckncll. He av erages close to forty yards from the line of scrimmage. He kicks left footed. He is the inventor of the “sinker punt,” a ball that bounces straight up in enemy territory.. „ But the Bison defense has not yct met a Silvano or a Sigel. It will take State at its best to boat the Bi sons. It will lake the team that held Columbia to a 14-to7 score to down the Orange and Blue and finish the season with a bettor than .500 aver- Universities in Japan have only 35 women students. Week-End Fountain Specials FRI., SAT. Giant Ice Cream Sodas Blg f hakes ICE CREAM lOc ALL SUNDAES HAMBURGS XOc 5c NORRIS DRUG Glcnninnd Building Page Three BEZDEK TO SPEAK IN PHILADELPHIA Hugo Bezdek, Director of the School of Physical Education ami Athletics, will address members of the Second District American Conches’ associa tion in Philadelphia on November ill). His topic will be “Coaching Ethics." Head Football Coach Robert A. Hig gins ’l9 will accompany him to the convention. Glenn Killingor ’24, pre sent coach of West Chester State Teachers, is a member of the com mittee on arrangements for the meet ing. The occasion, to he staged at the Penn A. C. r will mark the greatest coaches’ convention in the history of Philadelphia football-. Invitations have been extended to all officials, coaches and players in the Middle Atlantic district. Attendants at the convention will witness the Penn-Cornell game next Thursday and the Army-Navy classic two days later. The .program, which will cover practically every phase of the great fall, pastime, includes such speakers as Bevniu Bicrmnn, Andy Kerr, "Pop” Warner, Lou Little, Fritz Crislcr, Harry Stuhldroher, Dr. Arthur B. Light, Walter Okeson, LcUoy Mills, and Bill Cowell. The probable line-ups Penn Slate Fvy . Weber Barth Ruchncll L.E. Wilkinson L.T. Bergkamp L.G Dobic Cherun.dolo G. McGnutfhey Kreizman R.&._ (Co-C) Furicll Schuyler R.T. (Co-C) Bois Lon Smith l R.E Filer Mikclonis Q.B Silarsky Morrison (C) L.II. Jlcznichak Sigel R.II Smith Silvano F.B. Millor It was recently claimed that “a col lege woman when she becomes a wife makes more trouble than all the other classes of wives put together.” Skates Sharpened Keys Made Shilling, the Locksmith . 107 S. Push St. Spend this Saturday at FLAT 'ROCK INN On The Philipshurg Road + > DANCING ? BEER '
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers