Page Four INJURIES HAMPER Frosh Grid Aspirants Begin Practice Today About 120 freshman football can didates will report to Coach Marty McAndrews this afternoon' at 3 o'- clock behind the East stands in uni forms to limber up in preparation for practice later in the week. McAndrews will be assisted by Al bert Hooks and Phil "Mooney" Maim yes. Hooks, who graduated in 1035 from the John Carroll University in Cleveland', 0.. played tackle at that institution and will act as line coach for the freshmen. "Mooney" is an old face on, the.campus. - - II A ..arneeNothui Tl:C.itic. • 1 Shows at I:30, '3:00, 6:30 . , 8:30 Complete Show as late as' 9:05 LAST TINES TODAY Tcrn frOm the' vivid chapters of AmeriCa's own•sea history! WEDNESDAY THURSDAY-HFRIDAY FEATURING PENN STATES OWN FRED .WA RING - , r . t ... ,„, R , vii. , .„; '•,:ii ~-,,,,:. A.:-: :. , l A lr , ‘ -3,, , , . Rcadiie—Riothe and Rhythm-atic taught to the tuna of Fred stick! 2 Regulars, 2 Promising , Substitute Linemen Hurt; Forward Wall Weakened Economos, DeMarino, Stravinski f Benscoter Out, Of Practices;•Wear Sparkles In Saturday Scrimmage By HERB CAHAN Pre-season injuries, a thorn in every coach's side, have struck Bob Higgins' 1937 Lion eleven in two very vital spots—guard and tackle. Since the team is weak in reserve material from tackle to tackle, injuries to a guard and three tackles have created quite' a problem for Coach Higgins. Danny DeMariho, vetesan tackle, who strained his back during the' summer, is expected to be in shape to play in part of the Cornell game, September 25. Co-captain Johnny Eaonomot, out with a knee injury,. sill be on crutches for about a week, and Dr. Joseph P. Ritenour hopes to have him in shape to start against Stravinski Out Definitely out of the season opener is Carl Stravinski, a sophomore :ankle candidate upon whom Coach Higgins had hoped to rely as a first string substitute at tackle. Stravin. .1d had his ankle broken during a Acrinunage session. The other reserve tackle Who can not be counted on, because of a bro ken arm, is Carl Benscoter, a junior. He has gone home and it is not known whether or not he will return to school this fall. Stravinski will be out for four or five - weeks. On Saturday afternoon, the Lions went through a two-hour scrimmage even though it rained part of the Soose Impresses - Summer Crowds Billy Soose, Penn State's own bat tling bomber, blasted his way to 19 consecutive victories in the ring dur. , ing the summer months, winning, 12 of them by the knockout route. In'extending the Undefeated streak he compiled in gaining the Eastern Intercollegiate_ 155-pound champion ship, Soose had to defeat champions from Canada, Ohio, lowa, and New York; and other ringineri with impres sive records. All his bouts were five rounders in the middleweight divi sion. 'Some took Bull Sloan, Canadian champion, by a knockout in the sec ond round. It took the handlers half an hour to revive Frank Stanifel, Ohio State champ, after Billy tagged him in the ,first stanza. Lou Lodestro, New York champ and Niagara dis trict king for four years, was able to last the five rounds with Soose. The toughest man that the Nittany Lion faced was Frankie Nelson, col ored middleweight from Davenport, la., who has the distinction of being the first and only man to knock ,Souse off his feet. Previous to this fight, they had met twice, each wincing once. The first mulct was even. Soose's hard right to hts opponent's chin at the start of the next round angered Nelson.' The lowa boy swarmed all over Soose, connecting with both hands and crowding him against the ropes. Billy fought his way out but was visibly hurt. ' Nelson caught up with him in the middle of the ring and connected with ti hard right to the jaw which drop ped Soose. Rising at the count of eight, Soose began to land consistent ly. Before the bell sounded, he had floored Nelson. • oMITTANY gagi A Ramer Brut. Thethe• Evenings at . . 6:30 and 8:30 Complete show as late as 9:05 p.m. Matidee Every Saturday . . 1:30 . Recently rertiodeled, with now RCA High Fidelity Sound, n new projection booth, and the latest Improved screen. the Nittony is , :vrL equirped than goer to servo ILI , TODAY AND WEDNESDAY Jessie' Matthews, Nat Pendleton in "GANGWAY" THURSDAY KAY . FRANCIS in "CONFESSION" Added Pete Smith Short, News FRIDAY. ONLY A R8i21772. ShOia7l.4 The Merry Marx Brothers in "A Day at the Races" tithe. The whole squad participated in the drill, being divided into thred teams—the Blues, White - A, and :Ala rcons. Although all the boys were in there working hard, five men stood out for their sparkling play. Windy Wear, Alex Barantovichi Dick Skemp, Joe Peel, and Steve Rollins thrilled the large practice crowd, who gathered in spite of the inclement weather. , Windy Wear was the afternoon's leading light With his brilliant run ning, tackling, and paSsing. The 137- pound Windy is the only accurate passer upon whoth Coach Higgins can rely. Donato Leads Mannino The scrimmage session began with the Maroons opposing the . Whites. They, lined up as follows—Maroons: Joe Adess and Sid Alter, ends; Bill Ellwood and Ted Nemeth, tackles; doe Peel and Tom Wible, guards; Bernie Briggs, center; and Vic Gen tilman, Co-capt. Sammy Donato, Joe Metro, and Harry Harrison, backs. Whites: Gil Radcliff and Tom Cam pion, ends; Herb Barron and Bill Yerger, tackles; Ben Pollock and Charlie Thompson, guards; George Lucas, center; and Steve Rollins, Ott Wuenschel, Frank Silvestri, and Rab bit Wear; backs. The Whites kicked off to the Ma roons, who marched right down the 'field to about the two-yard line from: where Harry Harrison took it over on an off-tackle plunge. At this point Coach Higgins sent his blue-jerseyed outfit to replace : the Maroons. The Blues lined up with Alex Bar antovich: and Grover Washabaugh, ends; Dave Nemeth and Dean Han ley, tackles; Tor Toretti and Frank Sills, guards; Dud Enders, center; and Dick Ewalt, Lloyd' Ickes, Dick I Skemp, and Johnny Patrick, - backs. After receiving the kickoff, the Whites picked up where the Maroons had left off with them and proceeded to sweep right through the "varsity.'! Wear. completed' passes to Radcliff and Angelo Conte, after Conte had replacbd Campion who went out with • a cut under his eye. Then Windy tote around and went down to the Blue 15-yard stripe and, on the next play, rushed by the en tire Blue line, the Rabbit faded back and heaved a beautiful pass over the goal line to Conte, who took it right out of the hands of two of the oppos ing backs. See• Saw Tussle After this Coach Higgins yanked the Whites and sent in the Maroons, and these two elevens battled for the rest of the afternoon, with Wear changing into a blue jersey towards the end of the practice session. The game see-sawed back and forth; with Barantovich nabbing a couple passes, and Skemp blocking beautifully, taking two and three men out at a time. Then, when thine seemed rather dull from a spectator's viewpoint, Harrison broke through left tackle, cut to the right, and went 25 yards, for a touchdown. Harry theri kicked the extra point. Soon after this Windy, now a mem ber of the Blues, broke loose again and went for the longest run of the day. He outraced the entire Maroon team; and coupled with some nice in terference, sped 70 yards for a score. Ickes followed with the extra point. Let Us Mike Those R.O.T.C. Suits Look Like New GERNERD'S ,40 S. Allen St. Cleaning Pressing Repairing THE BELL Student Literary Subscription $l.OO THE PPNN STATE COLLEGIAN LION FOOTBALL DRILLS Goal Line Marcher? I JOHNNY PATRICK The' Pittsburgh flash is girding mself• for some more . 94-yard ilehdown runs this season. rWomen in Sports Women'S sports opened yesterday with,a Play day given by the Women's Athletic Association for the Freshmen women in order• that they might, be come acquainted With the interclass and intermural sports. Gene' Giddings,president of the W. A: A. board and 011ie Evans, treas urer, were co-chairmen . assisted by' Mary Lenker, Rachel Recilel; Midge Gavier, Mary' Taylor, Panay . Leittel; Eleanor Skinner and assistant physi cal education professors for women, Miss Marie , Ilaidt and Miss Virginia Arbuckle. Tennis .and golf thirriathents will (Mew in two, weeks. Meanwhile' any one who wishes to get W.A.A..points Will receive. one point for each two hours of either• tennis or golf.• • Th6se wishing to take-part in these tournament's should sign up on the Mac hall bulletin board: Among those who have signed are Mary Madison, last years• elf champion, and Gene Giddings, 1936 winner of the tennis The first niajor sport to open will be hockey Managers for hockey this year are Mary ljenker, head manager, Caroline Tyson, ,senior assistant, Paula , Wohlfeld; junior assistant and Ruth Dudeni..sophomore manager. WATERMAN'S SCORES - . _ IMMIE AS AMERICA'S PAST S:TARTING PEN . Wlietheiftii. class or "lab" or "dorm," Wateiman's offers Ssiudents an edge of adiantage. It starts fast, saves time and effort. That's because of Waterman's finious Super Point of 14-K Gold, tipped with iridium. 80 separate operations and hand polishing under 'a magnifying glass give it outstanding speed and smoothness. Match . a Wateiniati's agiulasi any other pen. See how much faster it starts. Size for size and price for ptice,Watermen's Ink-Vue Pens also hold more ink, for their'nouble-Action. Lever locks without losing a drop—fills to 100% capacity. See the pen of TOMORROW at your Waterman's dealer's laday. - • INK-VUE PENS sS—s6 and $8.50 TL 7— : Other. Waterman's Models $3 to SS , -iiip .- lIIINEM - 7/ Widerhidiet OhdllY 4 1 ;1 , '/\'-'; '..'' i p.1 ..... '": ~ liiii F l i :W . 5 a f Ey 'r O P FL:?" P r7 -: ifroPl • , \'.-•..,,, -- j Waterinwa7s Concealed Trousers Prevent Johnny's Leaving Infirmary (This is the first in' a series of personality sketches' on" members of the 1.737 football team.) * * • By ALAN G. McINTYRE There's nothing Johnny Economos, dislikes more than hard luck injur- unless it's hospital food, and yet Johnny is fretting away in' the Col, lege Infirmary with a knee injury Suffered in a Solo practice session. Re probably wouldn't have minded being injured so much if it had hap pened while he was throwing a Cor nell, back for a five-yard loss, but to have it happen while he , was merely warming up by him - sail - was 'a mighty hard pill for the 2f-year-old co-cap tain to swallow. But you can bet your $67.50 regis tration fee that Johnny will be in there "when the whistle blows." He probably wouldn't be in the Infirmary now if the nurses hadn't had the fore sight to hide his trousers. Attended Schenley Iligh School Johnny is a product of Schenley !high school of Pittsburgh, coming to Penn' State via Kiski Prep. At Schen- Iley, where he was president of the Hi-Y for two years, he played on the footbail, basketball, baseball, and vol:- leyball teams. He also indulged in the art of drama, although spar ingly. At Kiski, a prep school with a na -1 tional reputation for good football 1. teams, Economos put in a full season at guard, but didn't let football inter fere with his book larnin'. Finishing second highest scholastically in .his class with_a 96 average, Johnny com pleted the two-year course in one year, proving that' he wasn't short changed on 'grey . matter. Cinches Guard Berth as Sophomore Coming to Penn State inthe fall of 1934, Johnny cinched a. guard posi tion on the freshman football team which has often been called the best ever assembled at State. At the end of a successful season in which they .won five games and lost only to Pitt, his yearling teammates thought enough of Johnny to elect him honor ary captain. ' Wrestling lured Johnny in the win , ter.. He advanced 'to the finals the interclass ,tourney in -the 195,pound 'class only to lose to the invincible Red Johnson, State's only National Col legiate champion of recent years. As a sophomore he won a place at guard on the varsity, and promptly won national recognition through his spectacular defensive play in the Pitt game which was lost after a'hard bat tle, 9-0. Johnny will tell you that this game gave him his greatest thrill. Bring Back Traditions He was elected to Druids, sopho more honorary society, and has since been elected to Discobulus, Physical Education honorary, Parmi-Nous, perclass honorary of which , he was president, and Lion's Paw, highest of the activities honoraries. As presi dent of the Tribunal, Johnny hopes to bring back some of the old Penn State traditions, and is anxious to see a revival of class spirit. When lie is graduated, Johnny in- tends td —teach' 'mathentetics; and coach athletics on the side.. Math is his favorite subject, but. he. also gets a butig out of stadyini . anatoray. ' He's got a kid brother Tommy 'whom he calls' Shorty despite the fact that the kid is a head iailer than ke is. He expects great thing (St hiss. EAT AT "BOOTS' DINER Opposite Old yain LUNCHES and DINNERS - • SPECIAL PLATTERS 21-Hour Service "BOOTS" RIPKA, Proprietor - . . • _ Welcome! • Fellows ENJOY YOUR BEER -AT THE - HOFBRAU 8 ALLEN ST C BOEGER, Mgt Rea_ 84 • Derick . Inc. The' Rexicll Cut Rate Drug Store 121 S. Allen St. Next to Peoples Nat'l Bank COOLEST' SPOT. IN TOWN CompletelY Air Conditioned' Enlarged, Modernized . Fountain and Luncheon ,Department - Better food—Better service Parker 'and Parkette Pens and Pencils . -SL2S to $lO.OO ' , . STATIONERY • - Plain and with College Seal • • WHITMAN'S AND OTHER CANDY Fresh every week TOILETRIES Hudnut L. Yardley, Lentlieric ' • ' i''•DprOthy Gray = Lucien'. Lelong • P. 11438 itl4l) . i rOBACCO. BaYivdodle •• YellOw Bole BraboW . . • • ';! •-k aledieti•-• , 4lbUdoitshird. • - ; Gut prices on 'tobacco • • Friendly Service' and Low Prices our friendly .service ia what you' are accustomed to at your corner drug store back home and our prices save you money REA & DERICK, Come in ind' Gel Acquainted • . OLtES't , SPOT IN'TOWN-4IR CONDItIONED fuesday, geptemliee 14, 1:937 Says he's . 15, weighs 168 poufids, plans coming to State, and is a sopho more at 'Schenley. Tommy. says he's going out for the backfield' because there's not enough "publicity in the line.' For entertainment Johnny enjoys a good movie' of the musical comedy type . „ . likes all the movie actresses excepting Katie Hepburn prefers brunettes . . . blondes are okay but haVeri't the brains - . . . he's a Phi Delt . , . a bug- pa' freihman customs groS , is his favorite color . .
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