Friday, September 27, 1935 All. American Rathskeller on Pugh St ANNOUNCES a fine selection of • BEERS and.ALES Also .announcing all ELECTRIC REFRIGERATION Including Four Taps, dispensing Draught Beer Schlitz Stegmaiers Duquesne Pilsener DraughtAle Old Nut Brown Bottled Beers ' • Schlitz . .• . 20c Blue Ribbon . . 20c Budweiser . 20c Stegmaiers Gold Medal . 15 or 2 for 25c Tort Pitt Old German . . . 15c Sunshine . . . . 15c St. Mary's . . . 15c or 2 for 25c Duquesne Pilsener . 15c Bottled Ales Valley Forge Stock Ale . '.2oe or 2 for 35e pallentine Ale . . 20c, plc] Shay . • Sunshine Nut Brown'AlC . Ramshead Ale .- . 15c Imported Ales Bass Ale, 55c or 2 for $1 Guinness Foreign Extra Stout', 55, 2. for $1 OLD 'MAIN ART SHOP offers a variety of NEW KNITTING YARNS • Instructions Free with Purchase OPPOSITE FRONT CAMPUS • TEL. 1506-R Smith Bros. Garage has moved to their new location at 606 West College Avenue We service and repair all makes of cars and • are \ dealers for Chrysler's. ti . • i , y • • .NOW OPEN 1 - lear .: . . . . . • , • , . BLUE AND WHITE INN LYNN . CHRISTY . (Formerly go JliptoricPottersAlls Hotel, Potters Mills, Pa.) , Catering to a Discriminating Clientel. • . and his • . . • . ..._+___ VISIT OUR ONE HUNDREN AND THIRTY YEAR OLD Penn Statesmen TAP ROOM at the . WITH ITS .ORIGINAL OLD MAHOGANY BAR AND FIXTURES . . . , DINE AND DANCE Colleglart Dance IN AN ATMOSPHERE DIFFERENT, UNIQUE AND INTIMATE + (1200 Square Feet of Floor Space) , ..., WE-WANT YOU TO MAKE THE BLUE AND WHITE INN ' YOUR RENDEZVOUS • Recreation Hall ..• - Friday, October 11 Private. Rooms for Private Parties. Ala Carte Service . • Sunday , Chicken Dinners and ll,am Suppers . . . . Admission by Collegian Receipt only. . • phone Centre Vail S-R-3 for Dinner Reservations. , - 12 Miles from State College Subscribe at the Student Union Desk. • • •- At thOJurcticitt of Higlaway Routes 322 and 53.' Varsity E Between The Lions Now that Max Baer's pretensions to a second tenure of office as Box ing's PUblic Enemy Number One are washed up, we have a feeling that all is well in Fistiana again. Incidentally, how so many well-in formed men of the reporting gen try could go so far astray in pick ing the Livermore playboy will ever he a mystery to most of us. . At present an unconfirmed ru mor, persistent as most, is flit ting about to. the effect that Bill Nacios, one-time captain-elect of the golf team is back, and' what is more to the point, .will be eligible for the team next spring. To those of us who have been wondering about the prospects, this is news that must be classed with that of _getting checks in the mails, being cited for KBPhi, or hearing that the football team has a punter. Operative umpteen reports that j George Menard, golf team captain, Will definitely not be back to school, now being employed gain fully, which is fine—and that Me •nard is about to join a southern pro circuit, whiCh is also fine. As long as one need not depend on the skill lurking in one's mashie, put ter, et al., for one's coffee and cakes, the pro racket is compara tively soft. If you are a wagering man, here is a sure thing: just lay your mon, ,ey on the line that the next time a State football player wants to toughen up, Coach Higgins - will definitely taboo rowing as a means. Big Roy Schuyler, counted on be ing in better shape than ever be fore when he finished his grind, cul minating in the international life boat races in New York Harbor this fall. Not so, because Roy found -himself to he so tied up by this exercise that he has. had a whale of a time .in• getting himself loosened up. As you must know by now, the boat in '.which 'RoY 'and Ring, dole Milled. sweeps,. came in third,' for • ‘vhicll'alb. members. of that'. crew 45TIF'whosenjboat , won competition;';is reported to have appropriated :$40,0110 for the train ing and outfitting of their crew. Among other things that the two Staters got out of the summer be-, sides knotted muscles, were sea men's papers, sea legs, and a wealth of experience ashore and afloat. Get the Lion tackle to tell you what happened to 'a South American who . tried .to renege on a seven peso debt W. B. r le*iit to . :MeOt Gibs Full Length Contest Will Replace Tilt With Lock Haven; Injuries Keep Barth, O'Hora, Fry on Bench Coach Bob Higgins Announces Starting Line-up; Smith, Morini Will Begin at Ends, Knapp, Eshbach at Half. By WALT FREUNSCH Out to prove to Penn State fandom that the three touchdowns scored on the frosh last week were no flukes, the varsity gridders will again tangle with the first-year men on New Beaver field tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, in a full-length regulation game, with officials and everything. The freshmen are reported to be all nrimed for this game, which replaces the usual game with Lock Haven Teachers. Some of the freshmep who lack proper respect for the upperclassmen have been heard to state quite ve hemently that they will beat the varsity, but on the basis of the regulars' showing this week, these bits of braggadocio must be taken. with a certain tempering of salt. A tentative starting line-up has gins, although it is definitely not ttl be taken as a selection of a first team. An entirely different set-up may be used for the game against the Fly ing Dutchmen, pending later show ings, injuries, etc. Injuries Bench Three Frankie Smith and Bob Morini will. probably start at the wings with Roy Schuyler and Captain Jggy ;Weber, two really husky fellows at the tackle, posts. Jack Economos and Francis Wismcr will; with Chuck Cherundolo at pivot, form the center trio. , Mike Kornick or Bernard Girton will start at quarter, with Tom Silva-. no or Bill Cooper at full. Lefty Knapp' and Park Eschback will probably play in the halfback spots. Among those who otherwise might have seen service are Red O'Hora, whose injury of two weeks ago is not responding properly to treatment; Lou Barth, al so with a slowly healing injury, and Art Fry, who first donned a uniform Tuesday following his release from the hospital. Fry has been doing some kicking, but no hard work as yet. Word has been received that Bart Back), reported about to join a pro team; will return to school in the near future-and bolster the ranks of the Punters. The Berwick boy will be a welcome addition to -the squad, although it is .a question -whether he will -be available for the first game. Coach -Higgins is particularly im pressed -by the fine spirit-,of the team, and' the willingness to work - uncom-- plainingly- despite the length , and - se verity of the'drills. Up 'to now the emphasis hag Veen on' the running plays and the ground 'game, essen tial to the repertoire. From now on increasing attention will be -paid to the forward andiateral passing at tack, - which :will be the equal of that Hares Caught by Hounds In Cross-Country Workout By SOON BRENNEMAN The first competitive note 'was introduced into the,cross-country train. ing schedule Tuesday when the entire squad turned out for a game of hares and hounds. Howard Downey, Pete Olexy, and Burton Aikman were the hares: They were given a five minute start from New Beaver field and laid a paper trail as they ran. The hounds, about seventy-five. of them, started off in pursuit. Hares Are Caught • The idea of the game is for the hounds to catch sight of the hares and then tag them before they can return to "base," in this case, the field. Olexy managed to get back safely, but the other two were tagged, the hares there by losing 2-to-L Aikman, a freshman, comes here with a fine high school record. At the P. L A. A. meet here last spring he captured the half-mile event from a select field in the fast time of 2 min utes thit.lf he does as well .in ,cross country he should prove valuable to, the yearling harriers this fall. Werner Calls Trackmen The team'is still taking it easy. No time trials will be held until next Saturday' and even these won't mean much. Coach Werner is much more. anxious that there be no sore muscles' than that• thereke good times record-, ed so ,early in. the , season. A call for-fall track was issued by THE PENN STATE COLLEGIAN been announced by Head Coach of any of our opponents, from the angle of variety and astute grid stra tegy. The weakness so lamentably con spicuous is the lack of a consistent punter. Most of the backs are get ting intensive drilling in this, and some improvement is being made, but it is slow, all too slow :for a team that is opening its season a week from tomorrow. Mindful of the many .games each year whose outcome depends on the conversion of the extra point, or the failure to do .so, some enterprising member of the coaching staff will see to it that Mel Vonaro.is provided with a bushel of footballs. at each practice and a considerable part of this husky lineman's time will be de voted to place kicking from the ten, twenty, and more 'distant yard lines. Cooper also is working out,successful ly in this field. Another feature. of -play that is noticeably not up to par, is the block ing, without which no team will get far. The team has 'been failing to fol low the ball well, but this is a de fect that .can be remedied by dint of *a - few hard scrimmages ,with this as their principal point. . A large 'turnout of students. and others is expected for the game which will be the first real opportunity for, the boys to display their grid wares under actual game- conditions. 'The coaches will be on the bench instead'! of the field, regular Quariers will he' played—and the freshmen, will know I I that they have been in a battle the like of which they will oot.See again! all season. Other Sports on Pnie 4 Werner yesterday. If the number of candidates turning out warrants it, at least one interclass meet will be held and possibly other meets of a similar nature. . Werner particularly asked that fraternities, which have pledged freshmen :I,vho have had previous track .experience, urge their pledges to report for this sport. Competition will be held in „all track and field events. Tom Crum; ex-'37 has been unable to return to school this year, and his loss will he felt greatly. Crum was lone of the lettermen last fall and :Werner had .been counting upon him to aid the 'team this year. for Seco Intramural Football Entries May Register Entries for intramural touch football, cross country. horseshoe pitching, and putting competition should sign up at Miss ICeller's of fice, Recreation hall, beginning to day until next Wednesday. Competition in these sports will start on Monday, October 7, ac cording to Robert E. Carson '3d, Intramural Board chairman. '39 Booters Tie Local Hi Team McEwan Improved; May Return To Varsity Line-pp for Temple Set-to. By TOIN:NSEND SWALM After their successful start against Boolsburg Friday, the freshmen soc cer squad was forced . to hesitate by the local High. School contingent when they met Tuesday in what was the second game of the season for both squads. The 1-1 tie with the Maroon and Gray cannot however, be construed as any indication of what the fresh man squad is capable of for they are handicapped by a lack of co-operation and the knowledge of their own weak nesses' and strong points which re sult from continued play together over a longer period of time. We' are plenty pleased to confirm the rumor that Bill McEwan, State's All American forward has tossed aside his crutches and is once more, to all outward appearances, his old agile self. Although the crutches are now a thing of the past, like any other convalescent, Bill must take it sweet and slow for a while. Coach Jeffrey, however, is hoping that Bill will be a part of the team which clips the wings of the Temple Owls, October 1. Due to the tough week of practice, during which three dead earnest scrimmages were held, which the var- sity has just gone through, Coach Jeffrey says that he is going to case up and merely coast until the week proceeding the Gettysburg opener when the lid will again be clamped down—tight. - PARKER PENS - and PENCILS 75e, $1.25, $1.75, $2.50, ss.oo—up to $lO.OO -ON SALE AT REA & DERICK, Inc. . "THE SERVICE DRUG STORES" 121 SOUTH ALLEN STREET NEXT TO PEOPLES NATIONAL BANK A COLLEGE PROFESSOR DISCOVERED That Often It Islet a Student's Brain but his Pen . I thatilimsPryeauses, Failure—in Classes and Ex.ams: So he invented this sacless T'acumatic, and Parker engineered it to perfection—gave it 10% IrtoreLakCap . ticity: 7 inade its Ink Level VISIBLE, so it .soddenly can't go empty! XT . ES, a scientist on the faculty of from a single (Mn. in—shows when it's . Co and try writing two different the University of Wisconsin was running low—tells when to refill! ways with its Reversible Point—solid amazed to find how pens that run Any good store selling pens will Cold combined with precious Plat out of ink slow down classes, de- show you bow the Parker Vacumolic inum--skilfully fashioned to write on moralize thinking, and bring marks eliminates 14 old-time parts, ineltal- . both sides—slightly turned up at the that no student wants to write home ing Thelever filler and rubber ink sue • tip so it cannot scratch or drag, even about. found in sac-type pens. under pressure! Ilis observations led to the birth of And due to tlus.it has t . ----- _ _. the revolutionary ParkerVacumatie. doultleroom forink, with- This ndracle pen writes 12,000 words out increase in six.. But don't ;think that calcium pens containing parLer. squirtlunpumpsarelike Parker's patented Vann- Matie. TIIIS IICW creation IiER-VACUMATICA contains none 'of these. aIIARAMTIMI IIHIMA11.1.1" ----- CT What's why it's combo:- Junior, $5(61. 1 ) Pencils, $2.50, TEED ID CC 'UNICA LLY Over Size, $5O $3.50 and $5 - d Game Tomorrow Yearlings Yearn for Vengeance After Defeat in lst Scrimmage Claim They are Ready To Take. Varsity Eleven Now. By KEN BEAVER The freshman football men will get a chance to show their pugnacity to morrow afternoon when they'll meet the varsity eleven for a regulation' football game on Beaver Field. Ever since their defeat last Saturday in a varsity-freshman scrimmage game they've been smarting for another chance and this is it. The freshmen went out last Sat urday handicapped by lack of train ing and practice, having been on the field only two days. But now they're a little more equal to the job, they think. Coach Walke, with the aid of assistant coaches, Davis and Yost, has been concentrating several weeks' work into one and finding that 'the cubs are responding surprisingly No individual British units are lo cated permanently in India; troops are stationed there as part of their foreign service terms. , Wa Yap is the name of a tribe among the East African Bantu. HANN'S WATCH SHOP Expert Watch and Jewelry Repair Work AT A REASONABLE COST Located in Ifoy's Drug Store—,Opposite Front Campus W. R..II4IICKEY- State College - Phone Eit=l 7#4 , 2a6v...tr •eur edex4l .eareetaavUa/iee of.i,tet&mot. A well. It's' been a job. There's defen sive, and offensive practice that had to be carried out both at the same time, and with it all, the necessity of picking out of 130 men those who could run, tackle, kick, pass, block, and, in general, .the men that had what was needed as far as the coach could tell in so short a time. Walke announced' his starting line up yesterday'with but one or two ten tative selectionS. Gregory and Lang will start at ends. Hanley and Peel will play tackle while Sabatini and I'4 , land will start at the guard posi tions. Toretti, who showed up in the game last Saturday, will hold down the center position. In the backfield will be Metro, a fast, shifty player; Patrick and Kyle, both kickers and good ball handlers; and Denise, a dependable man in any backfield capacity. So the freshmen will be out there to avenge the 21-0 defeat of last Sat urday. They claim it will be no cinch for the varsity this time, no matter how good the varsity looks in prac tice. Throughout history there was al ways the danger that a great deal of the machinery designed for 're lieving the poor actually 'conduces to poverty which it ought to relieve. Distributed by you won't et an o • .pen impede your learning another day. The Parker Pen Company, Janesville, Wisconsin. Send iP;ast Card for Free Bot tle of Parker Quink—the mar velous new quick•dryina. pen cleaning ink. and throw your blotter away. Address Dept. 712. Page Threi
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers