Tuesday, November 3, 1936 BETWEEN THE LIONS By 808 GRUBB Saturday's game on New Beaver field should have proved at least two things to the local football scep tics: I.' That the team does have a few ploys that are different and is cap able of clicking with them. 2. That Tommy Silvano really wants to play football. (The fact that he can play football was proved long ago, but was a matter of this season up until Saturday.) We find neither of these facts hard to. admit. Now that fe\v new plays have been shown, the “down town coaches”" will have to find some other excuse to base their fu ture arguments on. And the ‘down town coaches are probably saying, “Now that Silvano has vindicated himself, the Collegian sportswrit ers will have to find some other al ibi.” , . ' It doesn’t hurt us one bit to' ad mit that Silvano played a bang-up game of football on Saturday. It was the Silvano of two years ago come back to life, not the puerile Silvano of two weeks ago. Have the Lions won their • last football game this season? Sort of looks that way, doesn’t it,, with the Pitt-Penn “murderer’s row” - com ing up. Those of you who , feel too gloomy about the forthcoming Pitt encounter might find some solace in Earl Edwards’ forecast. Right now Pitt is pointing for its game with Nebraska, two weeks hence, and the Panthers may be content to “slide by” State. Remember . what hap pened'when they played Duquesne the week before Notre Dame. Little scrimmage will be on sche dule for the varsity for the rest of the season. Coach Bob Higgins' is convinced by experience that once the season gets into November, lighter workouts are advisable. And, with Pitt and Penn looming ahead, His reasoning seems justi fiable. Pitt Tickets on Sale Tickets for the Pitt game may be obtained at'tlie A. A. window.in Old Main. Seats in the Penn State cheer ing section arc $2.85. t 1 ui&M'm Varsit Olexy Takes Ist in Meet; Plebes Lose Gordon Places Second As Cavilaer Leads ’4O Runners By .WOODY BIERLY Pete Olexy starred again Saturday when the Lion harriers stepped over the Syracuse squad and came out with a 26-to-29 victory, their second win of'the season. The freshman met; their first defeat, at the hands of the Orange hill-and-dalers, the score, 25- to-30. Olexy was followed in the finish by Charles Southard, Syracuse soph omore, who won the freshman inter collegiates in New York City last No vember. Edward Crowder placed third while Herbert Hazard completed the five-mile course in fourth place to be the second man on Coach Chick Wer ner’s Lion squad to finish. Downey Places Eighth Placing fifth was Harry Sentiff, captain of the Syracuse runners. He preceded three State men, Charles Pierce, Charles Clark, and Captain Howard Downey. John Woodruff, var sity holdover of the Orange, finished in ninth place while his team mate, Charles Rogers, followed him. Burton Aikntan was the sixth Lion harrier to complete the course while John Snyder brought the competition to a close. Leonard Henderson, captain of the Lion freshmen last year, and Ray Foulds of-Syracuse did not complete the race. Harry Wear, although not entered >in -the meet, finished the course in 9th place following Captain Downy.' Stanley Romanoski who rates second on the Orange team and won 4th place in the freshman intercol legiates last year did not compete. Cavilaer Wins Freshman Meet Jesse Cavilaer, with a time of 16 minutes, took first place in’the fresh men meet to lead Norman Gordon, Lion plebe and national AAU junior steeplechase champion by 14 seconds. It was Gordon's first defeat of the season. Cavilaer holds the 5000-meter Middle Atlantic States championship and has made quite a name for him self as* a 2-mile and 5-mile runner. Frank Maule jdaced. .third with a time of 16:21.--State's'chances to*-win the meet were shattered when Syra cuse men finished in the next three places. They were Carl Obriest, 16:33; Carl Hahn, 16:38; and Steve Gabri, 16:52. Graham Miller and Herbert Nipson tied . for seventh place with a time of 17:33. Vernon Kousky and George Miller' of Syracuse crossed the line after Nipson while Richard Yohn and Eric Van Patten finished eleventh and twelfth. Next Saturday Coach Chick Werner will take the varsity to Pittsburgh where they will meet the strong Pitt squad. The lreshmen, coached by Ray Conger, will also run there. The varsity order of finish: First, Peter Olexy, Penn State, 26:45; second, Charles Southard, Sy racuse, 27:06; third, Edward Crowder, Syracuse, 27:51; fourth, Herbert Haz ard, Penn State, 27:54; fifth, Harry Sentiff, Syracuse, 28:06; sixth, Charles Pierce, Penn State, 28:14; seventh, Charles Clark, Penn State, 28:18;; eighth, Howard Downey, Penn State,: .28:27; ninth, John Woodruff, Syra cuse, 29:00; tenth, Charles Rogers,: Syracuse, 29:12; eleventh, Burton Aik man, Penn State, 30:12; twelfth, John Snyder, Syracuse, 30:30. Rifle Team Schedules 75 Matches For Year About thirty candidates for the ri fle team have reported to Coach Ma jor McMullin, and have been prac ticing for the past two weeks every Tuesday and Wednesday' from 7 to 9 o’clock in the armory. According to manager Wilfred C. Washcoe, about seventy-five matches will be held with every large college having a R. O. T. C. unit and -a var sity rifle team. Some of Penn State’s opponents will be Carnegie Tech, Pitt, Western Maryland, Penn, Nebraska, Washington, lowa, New Mexico, Maine, (Virginia Polytech, Rutgers, and Temple. QUICK PICK-UP FOR jgrpED EYES } Wont to give your eyesollft?UseMurlne. Soothing, refreshing *■“ J to hot, tired, red* _ J dened eyes. Greot for v. J eyes irrifoled by read* K Ing, dust, wind, /l\ smoke, or light gloro. Use It doily. //V£ EVES -Country Team Defeats Syracuse in Close Race Plays Improved Ball DEAN HANLEY A star freshman footballer and track man last year, Hanley • has improved in each varsity game this year and stands out as one of the leading tackles Penn State has had in recent years. Senior Women Win in Hockey By CAROLINE TYSON Despite an incomplete line-up hand icap with only ten players, the sen ior hockeyists defeated'the freshman eleven Thursday. Although the jun iors’ l-to-0 victory from the .seniors on Wednesday was a more spectacu r lar showing, a better technical game was played Thursday. j Completing an-attempt to score byj Mary Jane . Foster, left wing, Sally Bushong, right wing hit the-ball into the cage. The second senior point came after penalty corners were called on freshman sticks during-the last few minutes- of the • first half. Sally Bushong.sent the ball from the penalty. striking area to Mary Jane Foster whose short shot was success ful. Jane Eames, peppy left wing of the freshman team saved a decisive rally in the early second half. She —lts a Liqht Smoke! Even After Midnight _A CLEAN TASTE mm§m ■■ SSSKffIB sssfSr They’re a Light Smoke. Copyright 1030. The American Tobacco Ccmpany THE PENN STATE COLLEGIAN Panther Cubs Top Lions For Second Loss, 13-to-6 Dick Ewalt Paces Losers in 4th Quarter Tally While Cassaino Scores 2 for Pitt By FRANCIS SZYMCZAK Scoring in the Inst quarter and threatening again as the game ended, the Lion frosh were defeated by the Pitt Panther yearlings, 13-to-G on the Shadyside Academy' field in Pittsburgh, Saturday. It was the freshmen’s second loss of the season. - Dick Ewalt scored on a run of 45 yards around right end. Rollins missed on his placement for the extra point. Pitt held the lead throughout the game scoring six points in the first quarter and seven in the third. A few seconds before*the game ended State threw a pass of 45 yards which fell into the arms of Washabaugh on Pitt’s 18-yard line. He ran to the 10 where he was tackled and fumbled, as the ball bounced into the air the timekeeper blew his whistle. “ “7* Left halfback Cassiano of the Pan- LT Stravmski —— Foltz thers-was outstanding. He scored both LG Pollock Pennypacker of Pitt's touchdowns andtvas the con-| C- sistent ground gainer for .the winners, jrq Schwartz Couris A pass paved the way. for the first RT <j> \ eme th - Hafer score with Cassiano taking it over on * *.. n , the third down. On several long runs RE—.-Washabaugh —. D.ch.nson he again paced his team to-their sec- QB-_—Valeri Kish ond score in the third quarter. LH Rollins. Cassiano Coach Marty McAndrcws, in re- Ewalt Peace viewing the game, said that the fresh- iches Brunzo man attack worked well'with Ewalt ... , / . .., \ and Rollins both displaying ability to State s “ bstlt “‘ e ( ®““ f ~ gain ground, even against such a de- fi, Hamilton, Thompson (ends) Al fensive team as the Panthers were, ter, Kadcliffe, Baxter; (backs) De- In nearly all departments of play Franco and Silvcstn. Refeiee A. D. both teams y w=re evenly matched, al- Horgan Bos*on Unrvers, though several had breaks gave Pitt E. K. Carnegie Tech head advantages that were capitalised on linesman, a. Rugh Penn. Time of for long gains. quarters. 12 minutes. The lineup Pitt .1- Farkus Stats ...McClintock outran the senior defense with a 50 yard field dribble which-was carried ito the striking circle and hit through Rita Alstadt, goalie, after a previous ■ly rejected attempt. ’ Clever team work was evident with senior sticks during the last five min utes of the game when Pudgy Smith recovered the ball from Tier opposing left inner, Jane Rumig, and passed it to Sally Busliong who scored the third point for the seniors. Etze ..Lucas Alumni To Hold Dance Following Pitt Game A Penn State dance sponsored by the Pittsburgh Alumni Club will be held in the Urban room of the Wil liam Penn hotel in Pittsburgh on No vember 7, the evening of the Pitt football game. Reggie Childs and his National Broadcasting Company or chestra will provide the music. On Friday night, the Alumni Club will hold a smoker in the Gold Room of the Fort Pitt Hotel at 8 o’clock. OF RICH, RIPE-BODIED'TOBACCO - "IT’S TOASTED" McEwan’s Power Shot in Last 25 Seconds Earns Booters Tie With Syracuse, 4-to-4 (Continued from pityc one) and after Syracuse counted in the third, the Lions went into the final quarter with a o-to-2 lead. But the tricky Orange forwards scored two goals before McEwan pulled his Mer riwell shot. Players Injured Two five-minute overtimes were played, but neither team made much headway. The Nittany eleven was short handed from the fourth quarter on, with Frank Osterlund out with a kicked ankle, Sol MiehofF injured aft er being hit in thfe eye with the ball, and Dick Haag, the goalie, hurt in the shoulder. Miehoff’s injury appeared serious but after seeing an eye spe cialist, the tricky Penn State forward was declared out of danger. Captain McEwan again led the Lion attack with three goals, while TO PITT BY AIR Round Trip, $13.35 per Passenger In Cabin High-speed Plane—Time 50 Minutes Call 9-29 tl for Reservations STATE COLLEGE AIR DEPOT, Inc. See the New 1937 Chevrolet Saturday, November 7 AT McClellan Chevrolet Co. 1000 East College Ave. State College :ar Throat After a Late Party that leaves your throat free and nights will also leave it free and ;ht. So, whether it’s a "big date” ied," protect the delicate mem r throat! Reach for a light smoke >u’ll get the finest tobacco money : free of certain irritants nature fen the most perfect specimen of Remember, these irritants are ■ Lucky Strike. "Toasting” takes light smoke gives your taste a id gives your throat protection! lEWS FLASH! * * lumnist Prints Weekly Forecast for "Sweepstakes" Page Three Frank Osteriund accounted for the fourth. Ostcrlund scored first, after exhibiting clever dribbling ability that enabled him to go through the entire Syracuse defense. McEwan then scored on a pass, from Oster lund, and in the third period tallied on a pass from Dick Wilde. His third goal was unassisted. 3 Subs Used Other players who took part in the game aside from the starting eleven cf McEwan, Ostcrlund, Wiltfc, Wack er, Miehoff, Mandel, Spyker, Painter, Barnes, Borda, and Haag, were Frank Megrail, Sam Davies, and Woody Hosterman. The tie game did not mar the un defeated record of the Lions. The lost time a team was able to hold Jef frey's team even was in 1934, when Springfield did the trick. The last Penn State defeat was in 1932, when Syracuse topped the Lions. Harry Martin, well-known Mem phis columnist, has added a special feature to his column. Each week he predicts the winners in Your Lucky Strike ’’Sweepstakes"—and so for he’s been right one time in three. ’Til take a small pat on the backforthat.333 batting average” says Mr. Martin—and we’re ready to give it to him. Congratulations, Mr. Martin. Have you entered yet? Have you ■won your delicious Lucky Strikes? There’s music on the air. Tunc in “Your Hit Parade”—Wednesday andSaturdayevcnings.Listcn, judge and compare the tunes—then try Your Lucky Strike ’’Sweepstakes.” Andifyou’renocalrcadysmoking Luckies, buy a pack today and try them. Maybe you’ve been missing something.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers