Friday, November 13, 1936 «« Between The Lions »» From the time the hoys begin to trek in from’ farm ami field as the fall term starts until early in November, it's the logical subject in all conversation circles. “Do you think we’ll beat Penn this year,” is usually enough to start the ball rolling. It’s the spark that sets off many a conflagration anywhere the downtown coaches gather. As the Red and Blue gained mo mentum week By week until they were singing “California, Here I come,” the Nittnny Lion kept gain ing momentum in the opposite di rection. Season’s' records and per formances of the two teams leave nothing for the prognosticators to worry about. Penn is definitely fa Capital — s2oo,ooo Surplus and Undivided Profits — s27s,ooo First National Bank of State College STATE COLLEGE, PA. Member of • Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation John T. McCormick,- President David F. Kapp, Cashier Its Not Too Early to Think of Your Gift Problems—Portraits Make Fine Gifts The TJENN OTATE JI hoto Ohop 212 East College Ave. State College SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY THE UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO A four year curriculum completed in three calendar ; yoars, by meahs of the "quarter plan. The dental and medical schools are closely affiliated. Dental students have two years of basic medical study under the direction and super vision of the medical faculty. . Clinical practice of dentistry, in all its varied aspects, is supervised by the dental division and is connected with the clinics of several hospitals. One month of interneship in a hospital of 1200 beds, during the senior year, offering unusual experience in clinical observa tion, diagnosis and treatment of dental conditions. The next regular session will start the first week in July, 1937. ~ FOR FURTHER INFORMATION ADDRESS SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY 25 Goodrich St., Buffalo, N. Y. SWIM! Glennland Pool n S D By 808 GRUBB vored and the Lions go down to Franklin Field tomorrow the worst underdogs in many seasons—that is, according to statistics. But the underdogs are not with out hope. Once more they go doym to Fx*anklin Field with that psy chological advantage. Penn has been rrflihg high and the Slate rooters are hoping that overcon fidence pervades the camp of the Quakers. The Lions have a good many scores to settle with Penn. It’s a continuous, unbroken rival ry that extends down through the years and we have a hunch that the underdogs are going to turn the tables tomorrow afternoon. Just when everyone began to think the soccer team was reaching a low ebb—having been tied two weeks in succession—Coach Jeff rey’s hooters rode over Yale and are still very much in the running for that eastern title. Only Temple and Navy remain in the way. Tem ple should be easy to take, but the Lion Booters will find no easy time of it with Navy, unbeaten and tied but once this season. There, are four unbeaten teams in the league, Syracuse, Brown and Navy. All have been tied twice with the ex ception of Navy. Coach John Lawther will have nearly a whole month more to pre pare his charges- for the opening basketball game this season than the Lions had last year. Last year the season opened here with a game with Ithaca on December 14. Basketball Varsity Has 18 Contests, Yearlings 6 Team To Play Second Year in Eastern Conference Penn State’s basketball team will play eighteen games during the com ing season, it was announced today by Neil M. Fleming, graduate man ager of athletics. Additions to the list of opponents are Susquehanna, Lafayette, Swarth more, and Yale. Teams excluded from the schedule are Ithaca College. Army, and Rutgers. ' Conference Games Listed Coach John Lawther -will lead the basketball team into its second bat tle for Eastern Conference honors. Two games each will be played with other league members on a home and home basis. The Conference group includes Georgetown, West Virginia, Pittsburgh, Carnegie Tech, and Tem ple. The Nittany freshman team will play six games during the 1937 sea son. All of the opponents were on the schedule last season, although an additional game will be played with Bucknell this year. Complete Schedules . Varsity—January 6, Penn, away; 9, Susquehanna; 13, Lafayette; 16, Georgetown, away; 19, West Virgi nia; 23, Pitt, away; 25, Carnegie Tech, away. February 3, Bucknell; 6, Swarth more; 8, Carnegie Tech; 12, Temple, away; 13, Navy, away;'l7, West Vir ginia, away; 20, Temple; 27, Syra cuse, away; March 3, Georgetown; 6, Pitt; 9, Yale, away. Freshmen —January 23, Dickinson Seminary; February 6, Bucknell; 19, Carnegie Tech, away; 20, Pitt, away; 27, Wyoming Seminary; March 6, Bucknell, away. Army Beats Navy 1-0 In Annual Hockey Tilt By CAROLINE TYSON The most spectacular game of the hockey season was played Monday as the Navy wove through the Army’s deadlock with a freak play resulting in a l-to-0 victory. Accurate skill and excellent form dominated as the 22 outstanding hockey players selected from the three upper-lasses met in equally balanced teams. The annual Army and Navy game has formerly been a climax to wo men’s inter-class hockey and to out door sports but this year, because of practice teaching conflicts, the game ‘was played earlier. Dot McAuliffe, left wing, ignited the Navy attack with a freak goal during the first five minute period. Molly Pugh short-stopped the ball from Navy sticks as it approached the defense striking circle. Her pass, in tended for Beverly Brenizer was in tercepted by McAuliffe. The ball, then advanced with terrific force into the right goal post, swerved back _ into the left corner of the cage. Midge Gcvier’s brilliant guarding and persistent come-backs saved fur ther Navy interference' within the left field .area in the first half while Gene Ziegler, right half, obstructed Navy aggression in the right field. • Throughout the second half, de fense was impregnable on both teams in spite of frequent penalties, includ ing 25-yard bully goalies called on the respective teams. “Judge” Smith excelled in her consistent pick-up and guarding against Jean Northrup, Na vy center half and captain. Ginney Goodman, Navy center, manoeuvered clever stick-work in the several at tacks made by her opposing center, Tillie Walker, Army captain. The game was close throughout, .with both teams living up to their standards. Only four substitutions were made by both squads during the game. How they battled: Army Positions Navy Frear i-left wing __ McAuliffe Pugh left inner Giddings Koesler center for’d -Goodman Bechdel right inner 1_ Schantz Lewis right wing —Bushong Gentzell left half Gravatt Walker center half .Northrup Ziegler right half Blandy Brenizer right full Taylor Govier ileft full Starke Alstadt goal Wright Captains—Walker, Army; North rup, Navy. Subs. Qrendorf for Gentzell; Smith' for Puglf; Pugh for Frear; Gerhoim for Blandy; ' Evans for Schantz. THE PENN STATE COLLEGIAN chedule Includes. Games With Yale, Lafayette Cross-Country Teams Will Run In 28th Annual Intercollegiates Harriers To Face Severest Test of Season on Van Cortlandt Park Course Monday By WOODROW W. BIERLY Six members of the varsity cross-country team have been chosen by Coach Chick Werner to enter the IC4A meet to be held over the Van Cort landt Park course in New York on Monday. Seven first-year runnel's, coach ed by Ray Conger, will enter the freshman competition. Captain Howard Downey, Pete Olcxy, Herb Hazard, Charles Pierce, Len Henderson, anil Burt Aikman ane the six men chosen for the varsity. Time trials were not held to select the six and it is possible that one or two additional men will enter the meet. In the freshman try-outs on Tuesday afternoon, Norman Gordon, na tional junior AAU steeplechase champion, took first place. His time was ►16:17. Following him was Frank I Maule; hofder of the state' mile rec ! ord title, with a 1(5:30 step. Hap Ga ler finished in third place with a time of 16:43; Herb Nipson in fourth with a 16:48 rate and Graham Miller took fifth with a 16:58 time. Finishing in sixth place was Dick Yohn with a 17:00 rate, followed by Eric Van Pat ten with a time of 17:16. The Lions will, meet the severest test of the season on Monday. Twen ty-three colleges have entered the var sity intercollegiate?, placing a total of 204 runners' in the 28th annual event. From these colleges come the best of the harriers, making the IC4A the toughest test in which any run ner can compete. Michigan State Dangerous Swimmers Train For Third Week Squad Drilled in 'Turns, Starts; Few Newcomers Impress Coach Bob Galbraith Turns and starts are being empha sized as the swimming team splashed into its third week of pre-season prac tice. Last year these two aspects of a race were not very smooth and an effort is being made to improve these crucial parts of a race. The team will be composed mostly ■of lettermen with a few additions from, last year’s freshman team. The starting positions, however, are be ing warmly contested by ,the younger members of the squad. If the young sters fail in the pinches experienced men will be - ready to bolster any weakness. Captain Cumming will probably swim the back stroke along with last year’s captain, Dick Geiger. Gil Bur leigh and ‘Warren Oliver arc the breast strokers. Sprint men will be Charley Welsh and Ken Bunk from last year’s freshman team, along with Johnnie Ackerman and Earl Etting er. The diving event will see Ray Parks, Mflrty Hart, Luke Hoy, and Max Rector as the possible starters. Coach Galbraith believes the early season workouts will show their ef fect by strengthening the important stomach muscles. The squad, with the exception of Bob Dewalt and Don Wright, is in top condition. The most important change in the lineup is that Gene Lesko will be groomed to swim in tne sprints. He is slowed by a weak knee when swim ming the .breast stroke and Coach Galbraith thinks that if his frec-style stroke can be improved he will be a decided asset in the sprint, events. Frosh Gridmen Syracuse-Bound By FRANCIS SZYMCZAK A squad of 27 freshman football players left the Corner this morning for Syracuse where they meet the Orange frosh in the last game- of their schedule at ,the Syracuse sta dium tomorrow at 2 o’clock. • Both yearling squads are well matched, with the Syrucusc boys hav ing a slight edge. To date they have two wins and two losses. They de feated Cornell, 7-10-0, but lost to Wyoming Seminary, 6-to-0, and Col gate, 7-to-0. They won over Scran ton-Keystone, 25-to-0, while the Lions defeated the same team, 19-to-7. Coach Marty McAndrows has se lected Ted and Dave Nemeth to act as captains for State. The travelling squad was composed of the starting lineup of McClintoch and Washa baugh, ends; Stravinski and T. Ne meth, tackles; D.‘ Nemeth and, Schwartz, guards; - Lucas; center; De- Franco and Ewalt, halfbacks; Valeri, quarter; and Ickes, fullback. Substi tutes were Baxter, McCullough, Pol lock, Bortz> Thompson, Handler, Yet ter, Radcliffe, Cicak Mamual, Rol lins, Toth, Woolridge, Silvestri, and FOR EXPERT SERVICE GEO. L. SMITH’S POWDER PUFF BARBER AND BEAUTY SHOP Hours—B:oo A. M. to 8:30 P. M. Sat. BEAUTY CRAFT IN ALL BRANCHES Pioneer Shop—Est. 1920 Dial 2201 107 Allen St. State College Michigan State, title-holder for the past three years, and Manhattan College, who defeated the Nittany runners on the Van Cortlamlt Park course on October 24, probably have the two best teurns that have been entered. Waite of Michigan State set a new record on the course at Pitt when he ran the route in the fast time of 22 minutes and 47 seconds. Olexy, leading the field last Satur day, ran over the same course in the time of 26:42. i It is hard to make any prediction fc-r the Lion team in the competition on Monday. The Nittany harriers have been so inconsistent in their running this season that they stand a chance of placing in any position from 3rd to 23rd. Olexy May Star Oloxy who has never been defeated in dual competition should place, among the first runners to finish the course. Encouraging is hi’s time of 25:3u~\vhich he turned in when the Lions ran on tHe Van Cortlandt Park course against Manhattan on Octo ber 24. -On the same day, West Point, Princeton, Columbia, Yale, M. I. T.. N. Y. U., and Rutgers sent teams over the same route. The fastest time they registered was 26:38, the time of Lewis of Army. The recent Metropolitan meet held over the Van Cortlandt Park course in which Manhattan, N. Y. U., C. C. N. Y., Fordfiam, and Columbia par ticipated, was won by Gene Nelly and James Mortimer with a time of 26:02. These two men are from the Manhat tan squad as are Vacca, Dee, and Murphy, who clinched the next three positions, giving Manhattan the vic tory with a perfect score. The first five men finished within a period of 2S seconds. Cavilaer Is Threat Jessie Cavilacr of Syracuse, 5000- meter Middle Atlantic States cham pionship holder, who handed Gordon his only defeat of the season here when he finished the course in 16 minutes to lead by 14 seconds, will be one of the 126 entries in the freshman Seventeen colleges will send Cinder Dust Michigan State, trimmed Pitt, 18- to-37 . . . Pitt defeated Penn State, 25-to-3tf . . . Bill Hawkes is the only IC-1A entrant for Union while Phil (Continued on Page Four) Syracuse has four Wyoming Semi nary graduates who have established a fine football record there. Thomas, Orange 'back, has been named one of the outstanding .punters in the east. Lion Booters Face Temple Tomorrow Captain McEwan’s Goal Defeats Yale l-to-0 ’For 4th Win By JERKY WEINSTEIN Seeking its fifth victory of the sea son, Penn State’s soccer team will meet Temple on New Beaver Field tomorrow at 30 o’clock in the only sports contest on the home program. Temple lias always produced one of the leading teams in the East and this year again boasts a strong com* bination, although Lafayette handed the Owls an early-senson defeat, 4 to 0. Tlie Nittany booters, fresh from a l-to-0 victory over Yale, defending champions in the Eastern Soccer Lea gue, are still in poor physical condi tion. Although the injuries are not serious, the team as a whole is bruis ed and battered. Replacements are not plentiful. McEwan’s Goal Decides Captain Bill McEwan scored the only goal in the Yale game Wednes day early in the opening quarter. After five minutes of play, the Lion leader took a pass from Frank Os erlund, and dribbling through the Eli fullback, feinted the goalie out of pos ition and tallied on a cross shot into the corner of the net. Despite spotty playing, the game was one of the finest, exhibitions of the year. Playing before a large crowd in perfect weather, the Penn State eleven returned to its clever passing game. A smart, but not ag gressive, Yale team kept the game Hiland Shop Lannderers and Dry Cleaners A Personal Service with Satisfaction Guaranteed Dial 3171 OUR ROUTE MAN WILL STOP AT YOUR DOOR 220 V, S. Allen St State College Go ARROW Today There's something casual and swagger about Arrow shirts that college men like. Authentic treatment of style, long wearing fabrics, and smart, new collar styles that fit as well as they look, have made Arrow the popular favorite on every campus. Sanforized shrunk. A new shirt if one ever shrinks. Buy an Arrow today • • • • $2 to $3.50 ARROWISIi Page Three dose throughout. Ostcrlund, Sp.vker Outstanding Frank Osterlund, veteran forward, overcame the handicap of an injured ankle and passed beautifully through out. To maintain the expert’s opinion that the green halfback .line has de veloped into first class circles, Freddy Sp.vker came through with an excell ent performance. The other halfbacks, Walt Paintei and Edrlie Mnndel, also played well Painter has improved leonsidentbly Munrlcl, hurt in every game this sea son, received a hip injury that may keep him out of the Temple contest. Also plagued with injuries, the fullbacks. Phil Barnes and Bill Borda tired near the dose of the Yale en counter. Leg troubles are the reason, Coach Bill .leirrey plans to use Dave Weddell, who was out all season with a wrenched knee, interchangeably with Barnes and Borda. TOBACCO NEWSPAPERS MAGAZINES CANDY + Follow The Salient Sifter 4- Nittany News
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