Lion Cubs To Fat Denis'e To Lead Yearlings . hi Attack on Highly-Rated Prep School Grid Combine Mercersburg, With Strong Line and Speedy Backfield, Will Prove Worthy Opponent. With (backfield reputedly speedier and a line as heavy and aggressive as lase year's forward wall, the Lion Cubs will open their 1935. gridiron campaign with the lifereersburg ./eademy ele;mn at. Mercersburg tomorrow afternoon. ' Confident that his-freshman combine will prove a worthy opponent of the powerful 'Mercersburg machine,. Coach Nels Walke, well pleased with the showing his charges made against the varsity last Saturday, will leave here with a squad of• twenty-nine at sever, o'clock tomorrow morning. The game is called for 1:30. blercersburg, defeated by the Cub eleven alone in last season's cam paign, already has one' victory to its credit, having_ soundly trounced a strong Dickinson Jayvee team, 20 to 6, last Saturday. 'Pic opponents have a strong' line and a speedy backfield, according to 'all reports, and one man the Lion 'freshmen will have to watch is Ewing, fullback captain of the Academy 'team. Ile scored two of the three touchdowns against Dickinson last week, Leading the :Cuba in their-, attack on Mercershurg will be Bill Denise, former Germantown'-Academy: star and protege of Cooper French, and one of the speediest ball carriers seen .on Beaver Field in several seasons. Denise at quarterback should. prove a heavy factor in leading his team mates to victory over the Academy eleven. Lang, Gregory at .End At ends, Walks will use Alf Lang and Tons GregOry. "Truck" Hanley. and' Joe Peel will be at tackle posi tions, while "Punchy" Sabsetina and "Mush" Parker will hold down guard positions. . At center will be "Toar" Toretti—Halfback selections will be Philadelphia's, Most'Conveeient Here at the Hotel Pennsylvania, you-have charm of fine living com bined with delicious food. Location—convenient to all stations-8 minutes to the business section—away from congestion and noise. 600 Rooms Each With Bath UNLIMITED PARKING s2.so , • . . HOTEL $4.00 - W IT BAT SINGLE DO H PENNSYLVANIA WITH UBLE BATH 1 39th and CHESTNUT STREETS Just a 'Sketch , A Portrait That Is DiWerent • HAVE'YOU SEEN THEM? " .The DENN• QTATE HOTO %OHO P 212 East College s Avenue State College By 808 GRUBB among Pat Patrick, "Gee" Giannan tonio, Vic Gentilman and "Ott" Wuenschel. Joe, Metroi will be at full back. , , • Playing their first ;game away puts Coach Waite at a dikadvantage in selecting a squad to make the` trip, as in. all probability ;some good men are not making the/trip. The short period of practice has not revealed all candidates at their best and the freshman mentor is certain that some men left behind/ will replace those making the first trip later on in the season. Practice,for Varsity Fencing Squad Called A call'for all freshman and varsity candidates' for fencing was issued yesterdayby Coach Nels Walke. Prac tice will' start-tonight in Recreation hall at 4 o'clock., With five letteimen, headed by Cap tain Dick Allen, and three numeral winners returning, the fencing squad this year should present strong op position to its four opponents. The PHILADELPHIA e Mercersburg, . INTRAMURAL HIGHLIGHTS fly DICK LEWIS This by way of introducing our selves as the torchbearer of this tra dition, which has been willed to us through lack of any other volunteer. In keeping with precedent, we defi nitely will' not include our analysis of the World Series, but restrict our comments to local talent, after the manner of our illustrious predeces sors. ' Our one and only policy as regards this column is 'brief. We will come out in the open and face the mob and not unwittingly identify ourselves, for the sake of inglorious anonymity, as some variety of maniac. We dedi cate airs space to men without uni forms 'who also play the game. As the nutumn 'breezes blow the smoke of burning leaves through the broken window of our office prospec tive putters, inspired by the hope of qualifying foi• one point toward the cup, wander over the diggings, in pre paration for the forthcoming putting tournament. Sunday afternoon saw grass-stained scrimmagers tiramplin,; the turf and bushes as touch foot- 1 ball got under way on a dozen differ ent lawns. , Some of the boys are even filing the, rust off last year's track shoes, al though that's the only indication we have seen So far of building up a wind resistance for cross-country competition. No need to warn pros pective harriers that the going will .be tough, and that ample practice adds a little more zest in appreciat ing autumn colors while jogging over the hills. One consoling thought which we urge entries, at two bits a head, to adopt—no entry ever finishes last. We harried ourselves over hill and dale in the distant past, and even we didn't finish last—we never finished. So we can sympathize {vith each sob bing gasp. Out of the tall grass conies the clink of horsesho-e pitching as pros pective entries slide the iron on and about the pin, in such a fashion es,to , excite the admiration of the Alpha firehouse light brigade. reputed mas ters of the sport. We venture one prediction. It will be lots of fun for_ all, except us. We can safely say ... We can't lose. Tonight, the managers will gather up in Room 301, Recreation hall, at 7:30 o'clock to thrash out the final plans and exercise the perogative of all managers: the privilege of,chang ing the rules, other letter winners arc Walt Storrs, Bill Gookin,- Ed Bowen, , and Carl Brodhun. Dick Lewis, Spence Potter, and IVlanbeck are numeral winners who are counted upon to help the team repeat its undefeated record of last year. Coach Walke emphasized that pre vious experience was unnecessary for those who wished to try out for the team. A freshman round-robin will be started early this month. Ullery Heads Physical - Activity at Rockview William "Bill" Ullery '2O has re turned as physical director for Rbek view Penitentiary. Bill is still re membered for his remarkable feats on the gridiron and diamond. Michael A. Zeleznock '35, last year's boxing captain, is his assistant. Compiling an imposing array of ac tivities and honors, Bill is one of the biggest men to ever graduate from' Penn State. Besides• being an out standing halfback, captain of the baseball team, and a track star, Ul lery was a Lion's Paw, Parmi Nous, Friar, Phulax, and a leinber of Stu dent Tribunal. His college career was split by serv ice in the United States Navy as. a lieutenant. After graduating, he played professional football and big league baseball with the St. Louis Browns. He followed this by coach ing fciotball for seven years at Sus quehanna. WHERE is the LION'S DEN? Do You Know? See Page 4, Col. 3 & 4 Dance Programs Invitations Banquet Menus Publications Nittany Printing & Publishing Company 110 W. College Avenue THE PENN STATE COLLEGIAN Perfect Season. Prediction Made For Soccer Club Varsity Will Play 2nd Team In Practice Tilt Tomorrow. By TOWNSEND SWALM On the strength of our own obser vations, strongly bolstered by Bill Jeffrey's emphatic optimism in re gards to the prospects for his 1935 soccer club we feel impelled at this time to predict another undefeated season for the Nittany Booters. Incidentally should our physic hid prove true this will mark the third season in a row that the soccermen will have repulsed all corners and will only add more evidence to support our contention that the soccer team is Penn State's best' and most out standing athletic organization at the present time. Looking back on Past performances of Lion soccer teams it is seen that since 1919 they have gone through twelve undefeated seasons, including a run of six years from 1919 to 1924, and a four year clean slate from 1928 to 1931 inclusive. In '32 the Booters suffered a disastrous northern trip when they lost to both Springfield and and Harvard, and later during that year they :suffered the only game ever lost by a Penn-State soccer club on Beaver field when they were de feated by a lone Syracuse goal. Springfield is Toughest Recouping their . .,orces - in 1933 the BoMers were undefeated and untied and last year though undefeated were forced to an even split by a strong Springfield aggregation. Springfield, incidentally, is the team, which can generally be depended on to put up the strongest opposition for the lo cal boys and it is significant to note in passing that they opened their sea son -the other day by defeating a tough East Stroudsburg State Teach-, ers College by two goals to one. Anyone interested in getting a pre view of the 1935 soccer machine will have an opportunity to 'do so by re pairing to the soccer field beside the golf course at about 1130 tomorrow when the varsity is scheduled to Play a reserve team which will :be consid erably strengthened not oply.by_cer tabi thitifanaiiiillesbiant hilt also by the presence of Bill Jeffrey him self occupying the key center, forward position. • Playing in tomorrow's tilt for the' varsity will be Bell at goal; Binns and Barns at the fullback spots; Long, Bielicki, and Sutliff 'as halfs; and on the forward wall, Wacker,{ Osterfund, Corbett, Miehoff, and. Welsh. For the junior varsity: Palm .or et goal; Borda, Hosterman, ands Eddie Binns will all 'see' . action at the I fullback positions; Weddel, Forbes, Megrail, and Merwin will alternate; at half; and Hassler, Spyker, Under- i wood, Taylor, Rankin, Corman and Conch Jeffrey will all see action in, forward positions. Mussolini is hardly an exponent of 'Do unto others as you would have hero do to you." SPECIAL! Regular $1.95 Slips . $1.49 Slips $1.29 New Slip "Allure" . $1.19 PATERSON - HOSIERY SHOP' Opposite Main Campus 7-*VN , • Many students are finding our shop an ideal place to buy. Cakes; Cookies or Dough. nuts; in fact all kinds, of Pastry. fl •Kf It- W. Beaver Avenue Phone 53 way in Opener Tomorrow 1935 Lion Football Squad Statistics Player l'os. Class •Age y Andrews, Francis J.__HB Sr. 19 Armstrong, Wm. N.__ G Soph. 21 x Barth, Luther R.__—_G Jun. 21 Barron, Herbert A. __ G Soph. 21 z Botig, Roy V. HB Soph. 21 z BA, Charles W. ____ E Soph. 19 z Campion, Thomas A—HB Soph. 21 a Cherundolo, Chas: C Jun. 19 a Cooper, William G. __FB Sen. 22 z Common. Robert E.__ T Soph. 22 y Cromwell, Harry R.__ T Jun. 20 z DeMarino, Daniel A. T Soph. 21 z Donato, Sani J. HB Soph. 19. z Economos, John G Soph. 19 z Enders, Paul S. C Soph. 20 z Eshbach, Parke B. -_HB Soph. 21 a Fry, Arthur G. E Sen. 21 y Girton, Bernard J.__ QB Jun. 22 z Hoenstine, Jay E. ____ G Soph. 19 x Knapp, Ronald Sen. 2:1 z Kominic, Walter E-78 Soph. 20 y Kornick, Michael L.__HB Jun. 22 y Krupa; Joseph H. ____ E Jun. 19 Latorre,.Harry G Sen. 22 Lomauro, Samuel R. T Soph. 19 y Miller, William J.____ •C • Sen. 21 Means, 'Clifford A.___ G Soph. 21 Morini. Robert E. ____ E Jun. 20 Ochroch. Albert' HD Jun. 21 x O'Hora, James J. ____. C 'Sen. 21 x O'Hara, Frank ______QB Sen. 22 y Orlando. Salvatore __ E Jun. 20 z Owens, Fred C. HB Soph. 23 Park, Daniel C. _ sE Soph. 20 y Rhoda, William Jun. 20 Perlman, William B.__. G Jun y Salisbury, Fred W.___ T Soph Quackenbush, E. F.__ T Soph .7: Schuyler. Roy L. ____ T Jun Radcliffe, William ____ E Jun Sheridan, Edwin A. __HE Soph Ritzie, Louis J. E Jun. Sikrano, Thomas J.__FB Sen. Snwchak, John G Sen. :e Smith, J. Franklin E Jun. Sheridan, Edwin A. __IIB Soph Stambaugh, John D. __ G Sen z Tosti, Orfel E. T Soph. Stevenson, Joseph L.__ If Soph. Waugaman, Carl E. __ E Soph z Wear, Wendell W.____QB Soph. x Weber, Robt. W. (c)__ T Sen. z Wible, Thomas G Soph. z Wilner, Norman S.__HB Soph. x Wismer, Francis K.__ G Sen. y Yett, D. Arthur ____HB Jun. a Zo2howski, - N. J. G Soph. x Weber, Robert E. ____ T Sen. Grieve. Victor L. ____llB Soph z Vonarx, N. Wayne T Soph. Legend: x, varsity letter winner; y, minor letter winner, 193.1; z, freshman numerals, 1934. A BRAIN HARASSED BY A PEN THAT RUNS DRY, LOSES as afid s,ebt4ssizif. Hence Parker Created 102% More Ink Capacity and Visible Ink Supply "Fromm. 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A. 6- 1.1: Bedford H. S. 6- 2 Greensburg 11. S. 5- 8 Dunmore 11. S. 5-10 Kiski 5-11 Greensburg H. S. 5-10 DallasDs'n. H. S. 5-1116 York H. S. 5- 81 , , Gettysburg Ac. 5-11 Altoona H. S. 5-11)1 Cook Ac. 5-10 New Castle H. S. 5-11 1 / 2 Perry li. S. Tarentum H. S. 5- 81E: Berwick H. S. 5-10 Paterson H. S. 6- 256 Galeton H. S. 5-11 Clearv'll NY H. S. 6- 111, Duquesne H. S. 5- D Phila. Central . Dunmore H. S. 5-1156' Dunmore H. S. 5-10 Belle Vernon 11. S. 5-10 Wyoming 11.'5. 5-11 Radnor H. S. 5-11'.6 Reading H. S. 5-10 Madison H. S. NYC 6- 1 Central H. S. 5-11 N. Cumberland H. S. 6- 21f, Lock Haven H. S. 0- 3 Perkiomen 5- 8 Commerce 11. S. 5-11 Pittston H. S. 5- 814: Dunmore 11. S. 5-10 Olyphant H. S. 5-101!, Catholic H. S. 5- 8 Glenside H. S. 5.10 Landisburg. H. S. 6- 1 Jessup 11. S. 5- 8 Jeanette H. S. 5-10 Greensburg 11. S. 5- 7 Huntington 11. S. 5- 7 Erie East 11. S. 5- 8 Ramsey H .S. 5-10 Kiski 6- 15 Norristown 11. S. 5- Jeannette H. S. 5-11 Perkiomen 6- 11': East H. S. 5-11 Norman H. S. 6- 255• Johnsonb'g H. S. LaSt 3 Places in Second Sixteen Decided By Withdrawal. Results of three first-round match es in the all-College golf tournament were announced today by C. K. Lucas Brightman 'all, tourney manager. Powell defeated Ofrut, 1 up; Buck defeated Wetterau, 2 and 1, and Ben nett defeated Gotlieb, 4 and 2. All first round matches must be played before Monday, according to the tour ney manager. 'Waters. Cleveland and Gordon take the last three positions in the second flight of sixteen following the with drawal of Clem. The four were tied for the last three positions in the qualifying round. Players \no have qualified should locate their opponents and play off their matches. Opponents are listed on the bulletin hoard at the caddy house. Addresses and telephone num bers of players may be secured at the office of the Registrar. When a nation refuses mediation it usually means that the soldier and not the statesman is in charge. 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