Tuesday, November..l9, 1933 Booters End 3rd McEwan Scores 2 Goals In Contest at Annapolis; Corbett, Osterlund Star Middies Twice Tkregen To Tally, But Stellar pefensive Work Maintains Lions' Unscored Upon Record. Penn State's "monotonously victorious" soccer team has done it again. By defeating the Navy outfitby a 2-to-0 score' at Annapolis Saturday they completed.their third consecutive undefeated ,season' and WC,tind up this year with a record of seven victories in which their opponents were . unable to score So much as a single point. Bill MeEwan, who-kicked both goals for the Lions Saturday, is the high, scorer for the year despite the 'fact that an,operation on his leg this sum-. mei* keptliim out the early part of the season. His first goal, was scored in* ,the: first: period, follOwing l a general? , :inix-up in ' front of ' the' Navy cage. quarter when State's goalie,. Bell; Ills second was in the next quarter went out to get the ball. It got away as . the- result of a fine pass from from him and rolled in front of the Pete Wacker, outside left. Lion's' gOal, Before any. Navy play, ti l a v*y, previous' .to Saturday's ers could get. to it, Johnnie Binns, game, hail dropped only one eneount- fullback, kicked 'it out of the danger: en Yale, State's rival for the Eastern zone championship, — defeated.them 4-to-1 The Middies threatened several, times to "score, bUt stellar .defensive work enabled the Lions to preserve their untcored upon record. lit the first period a Navy kick larl eir on the cross-bar of the - goal and beamed back info 'the playpig- area. Another close call was in the final - • COATSLAPRONS—TOWELS BED and TABLE LINENS. A Satisfactory Laundry Service. PENN STATE-LAUNDRY 320 W. Beaver Ave. Phone 124 KEEP WARM :All-,Wool 60x80 Grey. Blankets - $2.75 'S • Launderers - Cleaners Let us clean your fall garments We know we will merit your patronage Pressing Repairing Phone 264 Hiland Shop 220% South Allen 4peciatl ! All This Week Oectro-Baked Greaseless SUGAR DO-NUTS 9c the Half Dozen RINGER DO-NUT CO. South Pugh Street Endorsed - By the State College Merchants The flea Saturday was muddy, and the play.of both teams was slowed up considerably as a result. George Cor, bett, taking, part in his' last game at outside right, and Frank Osterlund, at "inside right, Loth idayed their best games of the season Saturday. Cap tnin Jodßielieki also starred in his last' game for Penn State. ' tate Cpllego:Copperative Advertising Bpoklo? Undefeated Season by Def Beitween The Editor's Weiti.The Sports Editor still in UWidtn7 , lllinois; this column was written in w driving snowstorm on a train returning front PhiMAI- M - fa by -the assistant sports editor, Charlie Schwartz. The, Nittany Lions still have that jinx hanging over their headgeai•s— the "away,-flame" jinx. Penn 'State's foOtball team hasn't won an import ant game off New Beaver Field since the 'memorable' Penn game in 1920. True, we beat Lehigh in Bethlehem last year, but the Engineers could hardly be classed as a "major" op ponent. Fate seemed to be upside down on Saturday. The line was supposed to be invulnerable and the backfield on ly sposi;noclic, while in Penn's ease there should have been a Weak for ward wall and poWerful backs, 'ac cording to advance releases. But the Opposite was true. Four Quakers Crossed :the goal throUgh the Blue and White line. In all, they gained 282 yards in rushing. Bill Kurlish banged the Ilittzmy linesmen all. over Franklin Field. ' Harvey Harman-was on the spot Saturday and his men just had to produCe the. goods. His contract had not been renewed and it was over due. We understand that Coach Har man gave his men quite a "tongue lashing" this 'week and'it must have had some 'effect. Witness the score and that fotirth quarter tea party, at which the Penn backfield poured. We can't offer any alibis for the team, unless it is over-confidence. The awakening for. which Red and Blue supporters have looked all season fi nally came,- and it came with a roar: Next Saturday the, situation should be reversed. - Bucknell had an open date last week-end and the Bisons have been pointing for the Lions, but their record this season is unimpres sive. State should' triumph by at le . ait two touchdowns. • * Perfect Soccer Season Bill Jetrrey's'soccer team has done it again. The 2-0 victory "over the N'aval Academy booters Saturday closed an undefeated, untied, and an scored upon season. A perfe:t 'sea son for any team,' especially if it's in a major•sport; is a feat' deServing•of national: acclaim: The' soccer team has been 'champ. for years: This' corn pletes the third consecutive undefeat ed season , Sor.the Nittany Lions. .':Edeli{:.Yeati:therelilias "been =some technicality • uncovered, and we- have 'been. shoved out' of the title position. -This year- we: sit . home with crossed fingers. and bated breath. The Olym pic team will be selected soon, and Bpi Jeffrey's prOteges are the right ful standard bearers for the United States. But the; Outcome of the se lections is a moot and debatable ques tion. O * b . Penn State's All-Americans We nominate for sports writers' all-opponent, all-time, all-Eastern. all-American, or "all-whathaveyou" selections, thd following Nittany Li ons: Johnny Econoinos;the best guard Penn State has had since Joe Be denk's all-American day; Captain Bob 'Weber, tackle, whom no opPonent has" been able to Prevent breaking through and messing up playa behind the line; and who has played in every quarter this year; Chuck Cherundolo, a su perb defensive center and all-around utility roan; Bill Cooper. who finally found himself in his senior year and became a good, reliable punter and line plunger; and Red O'Hara and, Lefty Knapp, a brainy quarterback and a Shifty halfback, who, when paired, form a passing combination that spells dynamite. -C. 111. S Baldwin Visits Campus Dr,. DeWitt Baldwin, who for ten years has done missionary work in Burma, will be available for student interviews today and tomorrow. Per sons desiring interviews should no tify Miss Farrow at the office of the Christian Association. Dr. *Baldwin, a nationally-known education leader, has been associated with the Univer sity of Burma and Judson College. Distribated by W. iiICKEY - State College - Phone 1517 $2O Value For $1 ON SALE AT THE CORNER ROOM AND STUDENT UNION THE PENN STATE COLLEGIAN '39 Harriers Win 27-to-28 Victory Over Navy Plebes Henderson Takes First Position; Hazard Finishes 3rd. Season Record Shows 3 Wins Against 1 Loss Led by Len Henderson, State's freshman erosi.:counti,V'tetim defeated the' Navy Plebes, 27-to-28, in a meet at Annapolis Saturday. It was the first time that a Plebe 'cross-country team had lost a dtial meet since 1928. Henderson, in winning. his second race of the season, finished in 16:09.3; eleven seconds ahead 'of Bonnell, Navy's leading runner. Herb Hazard of State nosed out 'Navy's Herby by .3 of a second to capture third place, 'kith a time of 16:30.3. . 3rd Victory of Season Burt. Aikman took .fifth for the Lion freshmen in 16.43, ahead of Den nett and Smith of Navy. -Bill .Griest, with time of 17:00, .captured eighth position from Mason of Navy by one second. IVinkleblech, Joachim, Shie man and Larson, were' the other State runners, taking thirteenth, four teenth, fifteenth, and sixteenth. This was the second tirrie this sea son that the State freshmen won by the margin of a single-Imint. Two weeks ago they defeated:Syracuse by the same score. They end their' sea son' of dual competition with a rec ord of three victories and one defeat. Following the meet . the State freshmen left for NeW :York City where they were entered in the tercollegiate cross-country meet held in Van Cortlandt Park yesterday. A Tale of Woe from F'ranklin Field RUSHING First downs Yards gained, rushing 2-- • Yards lost, rushing' : Net gained rushing PASSES' Forwards attempted' Forwards completed' ' Forwards intercepted by Yards gained, .forwards Laterals•attempted ' :Laterals. conipleted —7 777 Number of punts ' Punts froni line of =lint:nage (yards)___. • Average distance , puits (yards) Punts run back by..(yerds) • Total fumbles Own fumbles recovered Opponents' fumbles recovered Penalties, yards lost Kickoffs retUrned,."Yards Rifle Team Will Start Practicing Tomorrow First actual firing of. the season will begin tonight in the Armory at 7 o'clock, • when candidates for the varsity rille"teaM get to work to pre pare for approximately eighty match es that have been scheduled by Man ager• T. J. Wright '37. It is not too late for Men to report for try-outs, however, since several more men are needed on the tenth. Candidats Will soon be' called for the freshman teinn, , according to, W. C.. Washcoe '3B, manager. The call will be on the basis of work in It. 0. T. C. firing practice. Already chal lenges have been received. for the freshman team, and the schedule is being filled. Sell Bucknell Tickets Tickets for the Bucknell football game will be placed on sale in the tießet office of the Athletic Associa tion in Old Main Tuesday morning, NOvember 19. The price is $2.28. Sausage Long in Use Sausages are. mentioned by Attie nouns in the "Delpnosophlsts," A. D 228, the oldest known cook book. PITTSBURG Have You Seen the INTRAMURAL . HIGHLIGHTS With football finished for the sea son; boxing takes the spotlight as the gladiators of the squared circle lim ber up for a bigger and better tour ney. Manager' Alexander has asked that all groups entering the tourney should.sign.up at Miss Keller's office, Recreation hall, before next Tuesday. Each group will be permitted to en ter any number of men in each weight, providing the fee is paid and all en tries pass their physical examination by The 'deadline for entry. The match es begin immediately after Thanks giving. We felt it incumbent on us to issue a warning to cross-country candidates to train before the . meet, and we re peat it for . prOapective sluggers. We saw how some of the boys who went fOrth to harry themselves over the hills finished up; and how some of them never finished. 'Last year's tournament provided plenty of colorful and exciting enter tainment for those who were energetic enough to' come around to Rec. hall. Some 'of the boys are already warm-. ing up in basements, where amateur boxing has flourished ever since there were basements. We. predict, by way of exercising the perogative of the ring-seist advisory board, that this season's leather pushing will bring out some clever boys. Come around and see for yourself, and we will en deavor to. provide a bird cage view of the whole affair . for the folks at home. ' Kerr Discusses League Captain 3faurice S. Kerr, of the department of military science and tactics, addressed the State College Rotary Club on the subject of the League of Nations at its meeting on TueSday night. Penn Penn State . 15 6 282 53 15 •11 267 12 5 1 32 IT, 0 0 0 0 4 4 1 0 17 20 60 59 91.1 •- • AN4 t 4.A' ri!l. )0 .1 ir Irsri I tr 'Tv 4' 411 • • bar i s w ar r v tt simawfasim.ll Save the pieces and we can duplicate your lenses within two days. DR. EVA B. ROAN OPTOMETRIST 420 East. College Avenue Telephone 41 • Dance Programs Invitations Banquet Menus Publications Nittany Printing & Publishing Company 110 W. College Avenue sting Navy 2-to-0 Lion Cubs Sink Undefeated Navy Plebe Eleven, 13-to-6, To Wind Up Grid Schedule Harry Harrison Leads Yearlings to Victory Over Strong Annapolis Team Saturday; , Freshmen Score Early. A Lion Cub eleven that 'failed to look particularly impressive in any of its previous contests rode the crest of a victory wave to sink the strong undefeated Navy Plebes, 13-to-S, at AnnapoliS Saturday morning. • The triumph gave the freshman team its second victory in six starts and wound up a' heavy schedule of two home games and four contests on foreign fields. The yearlings defeated Scranton-Keystone Junior College, tied Mercersburg Academy and oming Seminary, and lost to Pitts burgh and Bucknell. Marry Harrison, 154-pound quarter back, scored both touchdowns and kicked for an extra paint to lead his teammates to victory in their best performanCe of the season. Coach Nels Walke used only twelve men throughout the game, substituting Parker for Sacco id the right 'guard post. I==t9 Penn State opened fire in the first few minutes of play with a .series of straight running plays which advanc ed the ball to well within Navy ter ritory. Harrison took the ball around right end for the first touchdown. The extra point was scored on a placement kick. Neither team seriously threatened to score in the second and third Per iods. In the last quarter, Navy open ed up with a passing barrage. The Plebes scored when Whitehead inter cepted a pass, Patrick to Harrison, on Navy's 37-yard line and ran sixty three yards for a touchdown. White head proved to be the real thorn in the side of the Cubs with his long punts. Line Holds Throughout State's second touchdown came in the last few minutes of the game when Harrison caught Patrick's pass and ran twenty-five yards to score. The kick for the extra point was wide. The freshmen's forward wall pre sented a solid defense throughout the geater part of the game, with Sacco outstanding at guard. The Cubs scor ed six first downs to the Plebes' four The lineups: Pos. Penn State L.E.__ __tang Beard L.T. Hanley Deloach __Sacco Wallace C: •• . ThirantoviCh Chuilia R.G.__ __Schreiber Hysong R.T. Peel Wallace Burke Q.B. Harrison ___ Whitehead 8 241 30 23 5 ._Metro Ibanson __Patrick Rosser F.B. Giannontonio ___ Powell Score by periods: State Freshmen ____-7 0 0 6-13 Navy Plebes __ 0 0 0 6 0 • • NOTICE! Permanent Waves (Croquignole) $2 0 complete The Mode Paree Company has authorized us to give 25 of their regu lar $5.00 waves at one-half price to introduce this new wave. Call 9719 for appointment. at'once as only 25 will be given at this price. AUSTIN'S BEAUTY SHOP 210 South Allen Street • s. r. michaels sons sunbury displays weekly at peoples restaurant 145 allen street authentic fashions for men prices distinctly moderate By 808 GRUBB Subs for Penn State Freshmen— Parker for Sacco, Sacco for Parker. Subs for Navy Plebes—Bradis for Wallace, Wallace for Bradis, .Stahl for Whitehead, Whitehead for Stahl, Powell for Hanson, Lang for Rosser, Brandis for Wallace, Wallace for Brandis, Stahl for Whitehead, White head for Stahl, - Powell for Hanson, Langman for Rosser. Rosser for Langman, Fisher for Mann, Magnis for Fisher, Mendelhall for Challis. MORNINGSTAR BREAD "The iVell Baked Home-like Bread" NORIsDNGSTAR BREAD is fine 'for every purpose. It 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 DREAD ---) kr:F.\ ,—, A. ,,....• : , , , f_.=-.-. — :; 4 79. :. ---.. : . :7 i . 7, 0 7: :;7 4 :.: k : c rj ni' ,, ,,..... .. , .—i;i:dZilA. I ApproTed by American Aledical Association Student Agents on the Campus Page Three
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers