Tuesday, November. 17,193 G BETWEEN THE LIONS By 808 GRUBB Surprise No team ever looked better in de feat; no school-ever felt prouder* of a team 'defeated. Collegiate ’chau vinism, you say. Call it that, if'you will, but we just can’t help'but laud ing. to the skies thds'e] scrappy, in spired Lions who took the California sunshine-out of the eyes of the Red and Blue on Saturday.; ' r We hate to be trite and call it a moral victory, but it was.just that. Probably the WgW crowd iver to witness a Pehh-Penn State game, in recent years, at least-saw; the un-. derdogs that Harvey Harman was seeing 'spots before /his eyes. It was a day packed with thrills. It was a day packed'with surprises. The Lions pulled trick/after trick out of the bag to stun. both opponents plike.,To .point out ‘the virtues of the Penn State team would necessitate going through the entire lineup, commending, each matt for playing heads up ball all day. • Of course, you can't help singling out Harry Harrison, the.“home*town boy who made good.”‘ The West Philly lad certainly didn’t disap point his “following.” Harry, you know, is fast becoming a Dizzy Dean of football. However, nobody .seems to mind because he usually calls his shots. He said he was going to run wild against Penn and he did. Schedule The schedule-makers have been a bit kinder in drawing up the 1937 football program than they were in making up this year’s schedule. While they open the season late in September against Cornell, a major opponent, the Lions will have ‘breath ing space’ between the other major games on next year’s schedule. For instance, after Cornell comes Gettysburg. Although the Bullets have come a long way since they were defeated 32-6 here in 1934, the game should provide a “breather” for the team. .a week before they meet Buckncll, which has been moved to a more advantageous position, on the schedule. /•" After Bucknell comes' Lehigh, then an open date, then Syracuse. The Penn game follows < close on the heels of Syracuse. Then, comes Maryland, a week before Pitt. With .Pitt the last. game on the schedule—where it will remain for several'seasons-to come—the Lions will. have a long time to build up fpr, this, all-import ant clash. *"*• ."7 *7 ty V It was'Penn • St#te Day\ at West Chester on Saturday. “Hinkey” Haines and Charley/,Way were um pire and -referee,'• respectively, while Glenn Killingers proteges white washed Washington College,,4l to 6. . . . Look for great,things from this boy Ewalt who ran’ wUd for Marty McAndrews’ freshman team at Sy racuse Saturday. , - t Soccer Team Returns to Form, Blanking Temple 5-to-0 Navy Contest Saturday To Decide Title Hooters Outplay Owls; M’Ewaft, Osterlund Score Twice By JHRRY WEINSTEIN Penn State’s soccer team took an other step toward the Eastern cham pionship Saturday by blanking Tem ple, 5-to-0. With only the Navy game remaining, the Lions are out in front for league honors. , Continuing the return to form ex hibited in the Yale victory last Wed nesday, the hooters ’outplayed Temple in every department. Again showing the intricate passing attack that en abled Penn State to remain undefeat ed for four years, the Lions, for the most part, completely recovered from the sloppy play shown in the Western Maryland tie. How They Scored Late in the opening period, Frank Osterlund took a pass from Woody. Hosterman and dribbled through the Temple left fullback to score. In the second quarter, Captain Bill McEwan rifled one cleanly into the corner of the net on a penalty shot. . In rapid succession in the third period, McEwan tallied on a pass from Sol MiehofT during a mixup in front of the Temple goal, and Oster lund came through the Owl defense unassisted to score. Near the close o-f the third quarter, Frank Megrail took a long pass from the defense and went through three Temple players foi* the fifth goal. Spyker Stars "Called “Penn State's most improved soccer player” by Coach Bill Jeffrey, Freddy Spyker, sophomore halfback, lived up to bis mounting reputation by playing as smashing a game as has been seen here this season. Spy ker repeatedly thwarted the few Temple approaches to scoring, and eyen came through to aid the Nittany offense with some fine pass shots. , This writer finally discovered why Penn State always wins its soccer games . . ; the official ball used is called “Lion” ;'and has a picture of a Lion on'the’ball 'that-closely* resem bles the Nittany Lion . . . it’s not fair . . . Temple’s left fullback, Jhn Bern hardt, learned his soccer from Coach Jeffrey when he was here as a fresh- (Continued on page four) You know that Balfour has the best fraternity jewelry in the world, but did you know that■ there is a Balfour of fice in State College? Especially as Christmas draws nigh we want’ you to remember the BALFOUR STORE at Sauers', 109 Allen St. (You’ll be glad you did) All Expenses to ■ Army-Navy Game or $50.00 in Money GIVEN FREE by Thespians & Glee Club “The Varsity Drag” BILL BOTTORF AND BAND Nov. 21 The Corner Athletic Store As JOE METRO, sophomore Lion fullback plunged i learn the news. Number 18 is BARANTOVICH, wh over from the 3-yard line in the first quarter to amaze Penn’s ELVERSON (5- looks on. HAUZE threw. M the football world. METRO’S head guard can be seen to TRO back on the play, but not before he had travert the right of DEMARINO (10). Notice "O’HORA (35) and the last white stripe. This began the fading of Pen CAPTAIN CHEUUNDOLO (1) watching the referee to Rose Bowl hopes. Dick Ewalt Scores 3 Times In Freshmen’s 19-to-7 Win By FRANCIS H. SZYMCZAK In a game played on a wet, soggy field, Dick Ewalt led the Lion frosh to a victory over Syracuse, 19-to-7, after trailing .until the last five min utes of play. Ewalt scored all three touchdowns, with Yetter converting once. Five minutes after the opening of : the ,game, Syracuse fumbled on their 45-yard line with State recovering. -After a series of power plays with Ickes and Ewalt alternating, the ball was put into position for a slant off tackle with Dick running twelve yards for the initial score. Pollock’s attempt on a placement was blocked. The Syracuse Orange came back strong in the second quarter after Zindhal, halfback, raced back a punt to State’s 30 from his own 25-yard marker. After two first downs he hit the line from the three-yard stripe to score. Kruczinsky’s placement was A New Shipment of EAGLE SHIRTS (Priced as low as SIM to $1.95) Plaids Stripes ' Halftones Mackinaws Suede Jackets Gernerd’s Cleaning and Pressing Repairing FEATURING ... SEAFOOD AND PRODUCE Also an unusual stock of Prime Meats and Groceries ++ + ■ Winner Market 202’AV. College Opposite the Campus Rec Hall FURTHER INFORMATION AT Rea & Derick Mitten’s THE PENN STATE COLLEGIAN And 4(1,000 Loyal Subjects Strained good, with Syracuse holding its one point lead at halftime. 3rd Period Scores Throughout the third quarter and ten minutes of the final frame neither team could do much. A steady rain and a slippery ball caused numerous fumbles and made running plays dif ficult. With five minutes remaining of the game Syracuse’s one-point lead seem ed a winning margin. But an Or ange fumble was 'recovered by State in midfield. . Ewalt i*an the ball to Syracuse’s 15-yavd line. Two more plays netted him a touchdown. Yet j ter’s placement was good. I Desperately, Syracuse began a • passing attack. Dick Ewalt snatched 1 one of the aerials and raced 20 yards I for his third and final score of the game. Yetter’s attempt for the ex tra point was blocked. Freshmen seeing action for State ( were McClintoch, Stravinski, Pollock, Admission $1 Dairy Store College. Diner —Photo Courtesy of the Philadelphia Daily Me Lucas, Schwartz, T. Nemeth, Washa baugh, DeFranco, Ewalt, Ickes, Va- (Continued on Page Four) 0 1 s o ,a - , I , , _ _ _ HAL F V-A H A LF Tfte Safe Pipe -TcrGeuxze FOR PIPE OR CIGARETTE Skiing Club Meets Tonight To Form Plans for Season Winter sports will .yet under way tonight in preparation for a gigantic season. The Penn State sky club, or ganized last year for the first time, will meet in room 415, Old Main, at 7 :.‘!0 o’clock. A full program for the coming win ter has -been scheduled by Max Der eum, instructor in forestry, who or ganized the winter sports activity here. With more than thirty candi dates attending the first meeting and veterans from last’ year on hand, a successful season is expected. Five Meets Scheduled A practice session for Christmas week at. Mount Washington in the White mountains will open the activi ties program. The dub will partici pate in the Lake Placid winter sports carnival, the Dartmouth carnival, the annual Cornell-Dartmouth invitation meet at Ithaca, and the second annual Penn State winter carnival to be held here.... ’ Last year, the ski club joined the intercollegiate skiing union, and this year will take part in the carnival. Invitations for other meets will also be considered. The down-mountain ski trail, built by members of the club.and graduate Half & Half is a safe combination for any pipe. Cool as a bank-teller scanning your ten-spot. Sweet as his look that means it’s okay. Fragrant, full bodied tobacco that won’t bite the tongue —in a tin that won’t bite the fingers. Made by our exclusive modern,process including patent No. 1,770,920. Smells good. Makes your pipe welcome anywhere. Tastes good. Your password to pleasure! Not a bit of bite in the tobacco or the Telescope Tin* which gets smaller and smaller as you use-up the tobacco. No bitten fingers as you reach for a load, even the last one. Page Three J students in conjunction with forestry ; students, is practically completed. It is 4,750 feet long, dropping over 1100 feet in vertical descent. With many , major curves included the width runs from fifteen to seventy feet. Experts claim it to he the best downhill run in the eastern part of the country. Forestry students have completed a leanto. Built out of logs, it has one side protected by roof overhang and a reflecting fireplace in front. It will sleep about ten men. Initial construction on the ski jump has been started. Thu set-up will al low skiers a jump from thirty-five to 130 feet and is classed as a forty meter, class B jump. It is larger than the new Cornell jump and the same size as Dartmouth’s. A proposed slalom hill is adjacent to the ski jump. It will have a drop of 350 feet and a run of 1000 feet. Cross-country trails will run in all directions. The skiing development is located six miles from State College on the northeast base of Baldtop Mountain near Boalsburg. The elevation prom ises snow at all times, even though the ground at State College may be bare. Copyright 19.10, The American Tobacco Co.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers