J'ucsdy, 1.93:!it Sport Gloves, • at ; EGO LF'S Why Not Pay Us a Visit ! FLAT ROCK INN Admission . . . . 15c and 25c DANCING Every Wednesday and Saturday. Night BUD WILLS and His Blue and Gold' Orchestra WE SERVE. DUBOIS, OLD GERMAN, PHILIPSBURG and PABST BEER 7 , 1,,, • - - 4r ,„ _ . k _ r ........<--(..... , .....,, 7 - -- ---- le<•- _. HOME ll 1/0 ".--*": - - q ).--'--- ...,,, END YOUR .AUN DRY HOME RAI LWAY XPRES , ^4:O - -> - North Atherton Street Phone 411 State College, Pa. TUNE IN ON THE RAILWAY EXPRESS 'NEWS PARADE Every week from the followfne station,: WEEI • WOR a MIK •WLS•KWK WDSU • WPAA.• WGST a KTA a KNX KSTP • KONIO •WDAL • KOIL Watch for local announcements RAILWAY EXPRE S S ' AGENCY INQ. ' NATION-WIDE RAIL-AIR SERVICE FOOLS RUSH IN' HOUSEPARTY WEEKEND We'll call for it, whisk it away and bring it back again. Railway Express service is safe, swift and sure. Economical, too— rates are low7-and our "send- ing-it-collect" service is partic ularly popular. Prompt pick-up and delivery service•in all im portant cities and towns. • For service or information telephone Soccer Team Defeats . Lafayette Squad, 1-0 (Continued from Page One) same defensive technique, Temple held the Liens to a 1-to-0 score. Although throughout the game the I Lions passed, kicked, and battered at the Lafayette goal, which with six men continuously grouped about the 4.8-yardl stripe was practically im pregnable, the ball was continually fn the possession of the State men. Lafayette had it only three or four times during the entire contest, and never was in a position to score cf fctively. Tension increased as the game grew older. Playing consistently good ball State could not score. Four times Lifayette's goalie, Wodehouse, more through luck' than good judgment, stopped shots which under ordinary circumstances were sure goals. Giv ing credit where credit i due, Wode house outdid himself Saturday. Finally, during the extra period, . using fire to fight fire, Coach Jeffrey Bid a little rearranging himself when he caused Joe Bielicki,. center half, and Frank Osterlund, inside right, to exchange places, thereby strengthen-, ing the State offensive and enabling Bill McEwpn to score his first goal this season. Incidentally, taking the ball on a pass from Bielicki, McEwan kicked the goal :with his left leg— the one which. was operated on this summer. • At ten o'eloclothis morning the Lion 'hooters leave for Lewistown, where they will entrain for West Point to try the mettle of a statistically me diocre Ai,my elev'en. Bill Jeffrey will employ the same lineup which he has Used to date, tomorrow, with one q,x eeption. George Corbett will be given the call over Conny Welsh at the out side left spot.. This move, not alto gether unforeseen, should strengthen the team considerably. To date, Army's record Is not awe inspiring, having detested Lafayette by five goals, stopped Gettysburg by 3-to-2, and tied Harvard 2-to-2. How ever, the mule is an ;historically stub born crittai• and will be kicking in his own back yard—whether that makes any difference or not is highly prob lematical,'however, and remains to be seen. Personally, we don't think it does. Yearling EleiTen Held To 6-6 Tie by Prep (Con Mined from. Page One) although in the past period they -ad vanced the ball well within Wyoming territory twice. - Yearlings Score in 3rd. The freshman's touchdown came late in the firStperiod when the shifty' yearling quarterback plunged across from -the one-yard line., The try for the extra - point was blocked. The Seminary team scored in. the third period when Jack Connel tore around right end for ten yards.' The kick for the extra point was blocked. While Denise and Johnny 'Patrich starred in the backfield, the work of Dean Hanley and Tom Gregory on the line was commendable. Holding, which brought heavy penalties in the Cubs' previous games was lacking and only two penalties ,both for off sides, were called in Saturday's game. See Airplane 12,000 Feet A person with nbrmal eyesight can observe an airplane. at about 12,000 feet MORNINGSTAR BREAD. "The Well Baked . Home-like Bread" MORNINGSTAR BREAD is fine for every purpose. R makes sandwiches that are pleasing in taste and at the same time nourishing. And if you want crisp toast that fairly melts in your mouth, this is the loaf for you • MORNINGSTAR SALLY ANN AND PURITY BREAD ''-‘"=‘,.:. F . ± .-- '•mit - , '-'- ''. 'l4-41-'lc'liot**TW 41....kii::.;),,, Approved by American Medical Association TIIE PENN. STATE COLLEGIAN Between By B'AL'l' Our prediction was wrong; yet we are prouder of the Lions than we have been in many moons. Out classed, they put up • the gamest struggle against a Football Insti tute seen by State rooters in years. Offensively, the locals couldn't get going; defensively, they looked like a million dollars. 'Whether Pitt would have scored without the two breaks afforded by a fumble and an interception is an interesting point. Pitt papers were lavish in their praise of Johnny Economos and well they might have been. Ile broke up play after play, and was easily the hero of the game. Cap tain Weber played a harder . . driv ing game than even his most crit ical fan would have asked of him. In the backfield, Wilt Kominic and Tommy Silvana backed up the lino and plunged it respectively to the queen's taste. Kominie in par ticular gave every promise of be ing a star before this 'year is out. Chuck Cherundolo lived up to his advance notice"as the top-notching) center of the cast, and even the great Kliskey paled into insignifi cance beside Chuck's showing. Offensively, the Lions looked wobbly in all -departments. The punting_ would have been a dis grace to a high school team, the passing attack brought forth one sizeable gain and no more, the line plays met a cagey defense that re- 1 fused to be fooled - on delays and • spinners,. and the end runs were) sinothered by ,a secondary that How the Panthers Beat the Lions Yards gained from .serim- . maga _______ 287 69 Yards lost from scrimmage 13 17 Net yards from scrimmage 274 52 Forward passes attempted _ 12 10 Forward passes completed _ 4 2 Yards gained from passes'_- 44 18 Net yards from forward passes 55 20 Net yards from passes and . scrimmage _____ 329 72 First downs, scrimmage ___ 11 4 First downs, passes 2 2 Total number first downs--__ 13 6 Number, of punts _________ 3 10 Yardage of punts 123 296 Average length of punts.::.L.. 41 30 A Complete Line of Magazines HARVEY'S 218 East College Avenue TEAMS TEAMS . 1 Penn State Syracuse W. Maryland Baltimore Bucknell . N. Y. U. . Pittsburgh Fordham Villanova = Detroit Lehigh Gettysburg Lebonan Valley' Pa.-Mil. Coll. . I U. or Penna. Michigan MII Name__ At the games—and wherever smart men .gather you'll see Arrow Shirts FRomm , s 114 East College Avenue "ARROW HEADQUARTERS" he Lions REUNSCII moved in like a bunch of State stu dents crashing the dance at the William Penn—fast, we mean. The better team won, but they had a hot time of it. 'Hail to the Lion! isn't just a polite phrase; this de partment and every other student in school all join in paying homage to a great bunch. The freshman -harriers became, by a few hours, the first Penn State team to suffer a defeat this fall. As the score now stands, only two contests have been lost anti two ties have been recorded. The soc cer team has the best record to date, being undefeated and unscor ed on. Not to be pessimistic, but a sixth sense tells us that 'Ray Bell's three game streak of not be ing scored on is in danger when State plays the Cadets at West Point tomorrow. Having successfully carried out the "two-squares-a-day" campaign, .the COLLEGIAN now wants to cor rect another evil of great magni tude. Why not, say we, have some manner of stands erected on the soccer field so that the faithful sup porters of the sport won't need to stand all around the field in order to see what's going on. The boys eighty-eight minutes of ball, and that's a long time to stand up. Last fall 'there were some stands after a fashion; why can't something be done this year for the remaining. home games? • Pitt P.S. Number of punt returns ___ 4 1 Yardage of punt returns __ 47 2 Average length of punt re- turns ____,.. 12 2 Number of penalties against 3 3 Yards lost from penalties __ 25 25 Total yards gained carrying ball Yards lost from scrimmage, passes, penalties 38 96 Net yards gained carrying the ball 362 112 Ball lost on downs 5 1 Ball lost on fumbles 2 1 Fumbles made 3 2 Own fumbles recovered ___ 1 1 Opponent's fumbles recov. __ 1 2 Address F.Machmer Wins College Golf Title Freddy Machmer '39 defeated John Coletti '36 in the finals of the all- College golf tournament after a cloe 36-hole contest on the College links Saturday afternoon. Machmer won, 2 up, in a match marked by good golf. The match threatened to break up on the thirteenth hole when Coletti called Machmer's caddy for stepping across the line of .putt. Coach Bob Rutherford ruled no penalty and the match continued. The deciding match in the second flight remains to be played. 'The win ner of the Caughey-Klingensmith match is to meet Burkett in the final of the second sixteen. ` You Can Get It at Metzgers' SHOT GUNS and RIFLES For Sale and for Rent Winchester, Stevens, Mossburg Rifles $5.50 to $11.95 All Gauges and Calibres Winchester—Super X—Kleanbore BICYCLES FOR RENT 25c per Hour 400 158 YOU CAN HAVE A LUCKY DAY for the little man who wears a size 35 or 36, or the big man who wears a size 38 to 42—These are lucky days. HERE'S THE STORY After two months of selling we find ourselves with a lot of broken sizes of suits that sold at $3O - $35 - To move these we have marked them all down to a price that will make selling easy. 331 34; ::311 361 37! 351 391 401 42 51 81 271 241 151 101 61 121 7 FROMM'S SHOE REPAIRING 808 MINGLE Next to Fire Hall SUEDE 'SHOES $3.95 See them at Morris Dept. Store E. College Ave. MEN! $4O Starting Today These SUITS will be $18 95 included are single breasted— double breasted sport models by Hart, Schaffner & Marx Society Brand, Braeburn, Charter House and Campus Togs. Pick out the size you need— get $18.95 and come down to day—and Mr. Man—you've had a lucky day. lIERE ARE TFIE SIZES 114 . E. College Avenue Paile 'llireE
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers