Tuesday, Novernber,l2;•lo3.s •
Freshman Gridders Lose
To Bucknell by 23-0 Score
Inexperienced Cub Reserves Allow the Bison
Yearling Team To Score in Every
Period Except First. •
By 808 GRUBB
Playing the best brand . of football they knew, a Lion , Cub eleven com
posed of substitutes with practically no prep school experience, was over
whelmed; 23-to-0, by• the Bucknell fashmen gridders at Lewisburg Satur
day afternoon. '
Coach Nels Walke's substitute eleven held . the Young Bisons scoreless
throughout the first Period, but after that• it was, more or less Bucknell's ball
gime. Only once did the Cubs get anywhere near a possible scoring position,
and . then they lost the ball on dons
on Bucknell's 20-yard line.
'Max Corbin starred for 'State with
his snaring of 'Kinnard's pass which
resulted in the Nittany yearling's only
first down. The YOung Bisons charg
ed through State's line for. a total of
thirteen first downs. . '
Bis Ons. Score in 3 Periods
BucknelPs first'score came in the
second , period when Tomasetti recov
ered Coybin's punt .tbr a. safety..
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Lane's touchdown on a lateral a few
minutes later gave the Maori- fresh
men a 9-0 lead at the half. Quick
dashed thirty-two yards in the third
period for another touchdown, while
in order;,to. meet the terms of a re
cent ruling by the Senate. Committee
on Athletics concerning the number
of trips'that members of the
_freshman
squad Inlay . make. So• that his first
string teami could make the Navy trip
nett week, Welke was forced to sac
rifice their services for the Bucknell
game.
The lineups: - •
Bucknell
- Rhodes
__. Grow
Positions Penn. State
.L.K. ' Costello
L.T. Detwiler _
L.G. ' Olinginski Kline
C. Corbin - Otlowski
R.G. "LineaweaverFate
R.T. "Covalus Lynn
R.E. 'Earaney .Daniels
Q.B. Naretebsky Lane
L.HB. Pergrin Canayick
R.HB. Babiurz Jones
Wuensehal Quick
Score by periods:
Penn State 0 0 0
Bueknell ' 0 0 7 7-23
Touchdowns—Lane, Quick, Tomas
etti (substitute). Safety; Tomasetti.
Points after touchdowns—Quick, 2;
Tomasetti. Referee—Kline, ;Cornell,
Umpire, Hartman, Susquehanna.
Head linesman—Mowles, Vermont.
Mont Alto Gridmen
Defeat Carson Long
The Penn State Forestry School
football team, coached by "Ike" Har
vey '35, , defeated the Carson Long
Military Academy gridders, 12-to-0, at
New Bloomfield, Saturday afternoon.
Mannick scored'for the foresters in
the first period when he intercepted a
forward pass and raced 85 yards be
hind excellent interference for a
touchdown. Mont Alto's second touch,
dopn:Caine"-"iiithe-'last perio'd when
&Nair 'lh•oisgtt' the,:bline-after 30.
yard run • and a' brilliant return of
Burns' punt. Both tries for the extra
point failed. • • -
SBURG
- « Between
By WALT
Were it not for four wilful little
men with Orange leanings, the Li
ons might now be congratulating
themselves on their .second major
victory. As it is, the victory over
the Wildcats marks definitely the
first State victory over a major op
ponent since the Lions beat—well,
it was way back when, anyway.•
Saturday marked something even
more important; it marked the first
of many steps that will be taken
on the comeback trail. How can
you stop a
team that sur
vives the with
ering charge
of such a team
as Pitt with
out losing pres
tige, that takes
a beating from
a rugby-sized
squad such as
Syracuse—rug
by has fifteen
men on a side
—without los-
Walt ,Freunsch inges hope, that
com back
smear IT:illanova as it hasn't been
smeared since 1932?•
•
. The answer is, you can't stop
such a team. Penn's dimming star
in the football firmament is in dan
ger of total eclip . se this Saturday,
and a victory over Bucknell is in
dicated now more than ever before.
We hope that this season, too, will
mark the end of thoSe periodic
chants of "can the coach." It has
always been the coach's fault when
the team has had n disastrous sea
son; .now why not credit him with
-much Of the success of the current
season? . -
Even if the team lost the two re
maining games, which we doubt will
happen, this' season would have to
be - considered :a . successful, one in
the light of the showings 'against
Pitt, Syracuse, and Villanova. The
team came out of those two defeats
with the admiration of the sporting
world.
In the Villanova game, the Lions
sparkled to such an extent that a
Itst of the outstanding players
would read like the varsity roster.
There was. Copper's plunging and
punting, such as he has never done
before;, O'Hora's passing and gen
eralship; Lefty Knapp's pass snar
ing; Captain Weber's line play;
Cherundolo's brilliant tackling;
Miller's defensive play at end and
Smith's return-to the fold, along
with Fry's heady work; Economos
and,Bartfi, who almost had to give
Way . tci'lkisnier feracity,of play;:
Wear's. bullet passing -and •apper l ..
tune tackling; and Silvand'and .Ko
minic's work as plunger and block-
INTRAMURA
By DICK LEWIS
The finals in football didn't come
off Saturday . , afternoon because a
number of people objected to the
teams using New Beaver field for "the
scene of the struggle, and•most of the
brothers who were supposed to play
were otherwise engaged.
S. A. E. defeated the Chi Phis by
a 7-4-0 score under the illumination
Thursday night in one of the tough
est scraps seen . this side of the Rath
skeller in days. ' In the first quarter
S. A. E. scored when a McNeilly to
Miller pass was completed. Miller
avoided a' whole Chi Phi mob to run
fifty yards for a touchdown. Another
pass from McNeilly to Schinifelt
scored the extra point.
The second half saw the Chi Phis
throwing passes madly around the
field in an effort to overcome their
opponents' lead. S. A. E. gathered
the ball out of the air eight times in
the course of the chi Phi passing bar
rage, but the Chi Phis managed to
complete a few tosses for sizeable
gains.
Beta Sigma Rho routed the Sigma
Tau Phi 'aggregation later in the eve
ning by an 18-to-0 score. Playing
"MUSIC INDIVIDUALISTIQUE"
PURPLE AN D GOLD
CRITERIONS
SAMUEL S. ARENA, Mgr .
STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE
WEST CHESTER, PA.
THE PENN STATE COLLEGIAN
The Lions s
FREUNSCH
er respeetWery. Good boys all; and
they had lots of, help from the re
serves, don't forget.
Now is the time for every loyal
son of State to get behind the team
that is going" to beat Penn and
show this team that they really ap
preciate what' the gridders go
through, inchiding dislocated shoul
ders, such as Roy Schuyler suffered.
The best way right now " for the
student body to show their spirit
will be by attending the final pep
rally of the year. It will be in Bee
hall on Thursday night, from 7:30
to 8 o'clock.
Thu Blue Band will be there. The
team will he there. The coaches
will 'be there. Bucky Taylor will
be there. And you, unless you want
to be branded as a slacker, had
better be there, too, as' you will he
missed if you're not. Johnny Ilar
bough goes to too much trouble
for you to be sophisticated and neg
ligent about these things. You
won't lose your reputation for
smoothness and suavity if you go.
e
Pathetic Story Dept
The Wildcats gathered around
and solemnly voted, before the
flame, who was going to get the
football after they had bested, the
Lions. That they wouldn't get the
liall proliably never entered their
heads. Well, the poor -Villanovans
had such terribly long faces at the
end of the game that magnanimous
Bill Cooper took 'an old State prac
tice ball and ran over to Villa
nova's Mr. Michaels, presenting
.him with it. Mr. 'Michaels is the
bareheaded player who had the
ruckus with our bundle of dyna
mite, Johnny Economos. It all just
goes to show that all things come
to him who seeks, including, in Mr.
Michael's case, "a rattling good
whack-on the noggin.
Monotonous Succession
Of Victories Dept.
The soccer team has done it again.
We get so used to their winning
that we somehow take it for grant
ed. None the less, we are follow
ing their progress with the great
est of interest, because we are won
dering what means will be used this
year to phenagle the Jelireymen out
of the championship. Penn will
probably discover that a State play
er once. brought home a soccer ball
filled with Scottish air, thus mak
ing the squad ineligible or some
thing. When will they get the na
tional ranking 'they deserve; not to
say the student support'locally? Get
acquainted with the game, fandorn;
even. co-eds- are. reputedi:
td
the object of the game inn year or
so, it's that simple.
HIGHLIGHTS
under a heavy rain, which turned the
field into a slough before the first
quarter had ended, both teams bogged
around until the - Beta Sigs Scored
three touchdowns and the Sigma Tau
Phis 'decided to call it a'night at the
end of the half.
Ben Lappen, Beta Sig team cap
tain, quarterback, and ghost runner,
took a punt from Al Ochroch, Sigma
Tau Phi, and sailed fifty yards down
the field for the first score in the
first minute of the game. On the next
kickoff, Ochroch made the mistake of
sending tie ball in Lappen's general
clirection,and the Locust Lane wraith
disappeared through a baffled Tau
Phi eleven, to emerge on the other
side of tfie goal line for the second
score of the game.
In the second quarter, the Tau Phis
took deep breaths, gritted their teeth,
and fumbled on their own one-yard
linc. "Bones" Cohen, who preyed the
skeleton in the closet for the oppOsi
tion, recovered for the Beta Sigs. Tau
Phi again breathed hard in unison,
gritted incisors, and held the Beta
Sigs for three downs. Cohen then
faked a pass, and stumbled through
for the third score.
Nittany Booters
Down Springfield.
In 1-to-O Contest
McEwan Scores Lone
Goal as Lions Win
In Close Game.
Massachusetts Team
Exhibits Fine Defense
By TOWNSEND SWALM
Still undefeated, untied, and un
scored upon, the Nittany hooters an
nexed their sixth scalp this season by
defeating Springfield, 1-to-0, Satur
day. Early in the' first quarter, Bill
McEwan, All-American' center for
ward, headed the ball into the cage
for the lone tally of the game.
Although State is clearly three
goals better than the Springfield
group, the boys failed to show all
their stuff. Play was just a bit rag
ged, particularly the passing attack.
Admittedly our toughest rival,
Springfield displayed more skill,
knowledge of. soccer, and general all
ai•ound finesse than any team that the
Lions have met to date. Both offen
sively and defensively, the boys from
Massachusetts played hard and deter
mined ball, lacking only the punch ne
cessary to score.
Slate To Meet Navy Saturday
Particularly in the second half, the
Sfiringfield boys forced the Lions to
play much of the time in their own
territory, a fact in itself indicative
of the ability of the visitors, for us
ually in a Penn State soccer game
play is center around the opposing
team's goal. Saturday, however,
Goalie Ray Bell was given a chance
to show that his choice as All-Amer
ican last year was anything but polit
ical. Repeatedly he _stopped goal
thrusts, showing fine judgment in de
ciding when to stay inside his zone
and when to run out after the hall.
With Springfield, the most formid
able barrier in the way of the hoot
ers, safely cleated, every indication
points to a perfect season, the fourth
in as many years, for the Penn State
soccer club. Not only a perfect sea
son as regards being undefeated, but
if, as it is reasonable to expect, the
boys sink the Navy when they jour
ney to Annapolis Saturday, they
should be untied and unscored upon.
A record of which Penn State may be
justly proud.
The lineups:
Pus. .Penn State
Springfield
is. uttal
R.F. Barnes ' Kay
L.F. Binns R. J. Smith
R.H SutlifF - Spahr
C.H. Bielleki Hill
L.H. Long Sortikopolis
0:12. Corbett Boyden
I.R. Osterlund Hanson
G
McEwan ____ Ferguson
Miehoff Fielden
Wacker Moyer
Swimming Candidates
To Report on Nov. 18
Candidates for the varsity swim
ming team will report to Coach Gal
braith at the Glennland pool Novem
ber 18 at 4:30 o'clock.
Tryouts for the following events
will be held: 50-yard, 100-yard, 220-
yard, and 440-yard free style, breast
stroke, back stroke, and dives..
These tryouts will be for, upper
classmen only, the freshman aspir
ants reporting- on the day following
the Thanksgiving recess.
P.S.:• If you have a pal, he can subscribe and become
educated for two bucks for the balance of this prosper
ous year.
LEAVE CHECKS AT STUDENT UNION.
Varsity Line-up
Poe. Penn State Villanova
L.E. • Fry i Sala
L.T. Weber (C) Rogers
L.G Wismer Vidtnovic
C. Cherundolo ____ Z:ilazin
R.G. Economos _(C) Micfhaels
R.T. Schuyler Rizzo
R.E Miller 1 Fox
4.13 F O'Hora _ Chrisbapher
Lid Kominic Stopper
R.H. Cooper StOviak
F.B. Knapp Rahn°
Penn State . 7 13 7 0-27
Villanova • 0 7 6 0-13 j
Touchdowns—Penn State: Cooper
3; Silvano. Villanova: Olivar, iXor
chinski. Points after touchdown
Penn State: Barth, Silvano, Dipper
(placements); Villanova: J(otys
(placement).
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Hear Ye! Benevolent
Readers, Hear Ye!
In your busy life, some of you have neglect
ed to pay your COLLEGIAN SUBSCRIP
TION BILL.
We have granted you a reprieve until Dec. 1.
All subscribers not in good standing by
December Ist, will be •relieved of their
COLLEGIAN henceforth . . . and without
a COLLEGIAN, life "ain't worth living."
Yours regretfully,
THE PENN STATE COLLEGIAN
Page Three
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