Friday, Seri ember 17, 1937 BETWEEN Charles :'Chuck" Cherutidolo, the 1936 grid captain Who merely • re- Ceived a. weak All-American mention from the "eitrierts," has .displaCed the greatest snapper-back Purdue haS lied froth the renter "position - on the Cleveland Rams. The fact that great players 'are en gulfed in the shadoVis of lOsing teams is strongly strengthened ivfien an All-American Center, Charles "Cook-' ie" Miller, who also received All-Na tional Leiigiie rating in 1933, foiced to seek a nei , position to Make room for a, freshman. • Miller *ill gec action at the .guard post. The ex-Boilermaker and the forni dr Nittany star tussled neck-and neck but finally Chuck proved to the "experts" that he had something: Now sportwriters • 'claim that Cher undolo is a DiMaggio 'in football harness—a potential star of the first -magnitude. , Says Hugo Bezdek, coach of the Rams,."He's one of the greateit play ers I've seen in • seVeral':Yeiiii." - , AS for trading Chuck, Bezdek. answered, "There's no price tag' on him and he's not for sale." Just a year'ago when F;e"nn State's fbethall team was going thVough that terribleiinge when 'numerous injur ies givie the season's outlook a'dark shadoW, this column criticized Coach Bob Higgins for making the team COME IN ! 'MEET THE BOYS ! GET A HOT DOG AND YOU WILL BE SATISFIED! HENNY'S WESTERN LUNCH South Allen §treet GET YOUR PARKtR.. . . FROM • OUR COMP LET E SELECTION . • • ... . • . '.. S HOME ER: G ',. S . 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Go and see andyy it t The world's smartest style— Parker' Pen Col, ".• Parkeesexclusivelamiriated Pearl , Maki's oeQuink, the new! and Jet-whoo wilting ink: 151r;S: nrler . .. ..,., .=:.-:-..:.-::•' • - . -. 5 VACUMATIC T.,., iee eden , • •, " . GUARANTEED. M IICHA!I ICALLY.PikFECT ~. $5,,57.50, $8.75, $lO. -Pendls to match, $2.50, $3.50, $3.75, ss' :13 - ooth. : ::,-Wattil.oughi... f ... - The - band.' of the year HE LIONS scrimmage too early. • - A year later, we hive today the same injuries, perhaps more serious; perhaps less serious. This time, how ever[ive are stringing , along with Bob and pointing out the' oiher side of the 'atork. Every team must go through the painful period when charley. horses crop out, blisters bubble,. and such things happen. 7 The. Nittany Lions are no exception; this •year or last. .Higgins has been in the coaching business' for eight years and has the respect Of his fellow-eoaChas through= out the country. That there are in juries is unfortunate. But to blame it on early scrimmaging seems absurd at this point. CZ= And while speaking of injuries, the new trainer, Jack Hu!me, is brought to• mind. Jack is a mighty busy man theSe dayi. It's rumored-that he is kept busy until far into the night trying,to get the boys in playing con dition. • Much depends on Hulme at , this point and in leis than ten days when the 'season starts. Lion reserves are mighty few and not especially pow erful: If the first team's condition is top-notch, there may be the difference between a good year and a bad one. OptiMistic until the many injuries hit him, Bob .Higgins is beginning to feel the winds of pessimism. Support from the students and a Cheery at mosphere from -all will help •the Li ons toward a better year. HIGGINS LIGHTENS GRID DRILL Seeks Strong Replacements For TWO Stars Economos, DeMarino Still Out; Many Minor Hurts By HERB CAVAN With Carl Snavely; searching for a smooth backfield combination at Cor nell to use against Penn State, Coach Bob Higgins is also doing a little looking around—for another passer besides Windy Wear, another kicker besides Lloyd Ickes, a guard to start in , the place of the injured Coefipt. Johnny EcononMs, and good reserves at tackle, guard, and center. . The Big Red will have a veteran line facing State at Ithaca ,a week from tomorrow, and Coach Higgins had hoped to send his strongest com bination into the opener. But with Economos a doubtful starter at guard and the possibility that' Danny De- Marino will see service in only part of the game becauSe of his strained back, the Lions will be considerably weakened at these two vital posts. Ickes Stars The squad has had only.one heavy scrimmage-. this week since quite a few of the kridders lire suffering from bruises and • . minor injuries. Coach Higgins has 'been concentrat ing on his pass attack and defense, kicking, light drills, and blackboard sessions. Wear, DeMarino, Tony Gi annantonio, Harry Harrison, and Johnny Patrick dill not take part in Tuesday's scrimmage. Ickes, of whom Coach, Higgins says that he "wouldn't mind having 22 as naturally equipped and as enthusiastic," was the stand- (Contintied on page four) THE PENN STATE COLLEGIAN Little But Mighty Donato Blocks Ferociously (7'his is the second in a series of personality sketches on members of the 1037 football team.) By ALAN G. McINTYRE • How far would the great Red Grange have gotten withinit Britton's blocking? Would Chris Cagle have terrorized Army opponents for four years without Johnny Murrell to clear the way? Football's forgotten men— the blocking back. Penn State has its oWn-tinsung hero in the person of 155 pound Sammy Donato, blocking back ethaordinary. Sammy Might not make the headlines for, spectacular open field dashes or senational forward passing, but his teammates recognized his Amine to the tenor and chose . him as their co-lead er for the coming grid campaign. . But Penn State hasn't- overlooked Sammy. They know the' calibre of work he produces, and Penn State thinks ,the world of him. The days of the unseen blocker are over since spectators have become mole "eleven conscious." • - • Sammy is the idol of his home town, Dunmore. They arranged for a special broadcast in their section of the State of the 1936 Eastern Intercolegiate Boxing championships. That was the year he beat Tiger IlaGivern of Syra cuse for the 145 poundlitle.,He claims he received his greatest thrill when the referee announced him' as the win ner. Sammy is also captain of , this year's edition of the Lion boxing squad. A cousin taught him how to box and he won the first tournament he entered, when just fifteen years old: Ire played on the famous fimtball team at Dun more High that Silvano, and the o'- Horns, former Lions, played on, the best team in Dunmore history. Besides holding down the fullback assignment on the gridiron, Sammy also. took. care of the hot - corner and captained the baseball•te.aih. His kid brother is following in his footsteps, and is now playing: in the Dunmore backfield.. • , Sarhmy followed his Tomer team mates-,to Penn - State, Winning recog nition as aback on the.freshinan grid teami,hind also as captain '.of the, frosli 714ingtteam. He Wad 'elated presi dent of" Druids; sonhoinore honorary, and now is a member of Parini Nous; upperclass honorary., , Kids used to call him "Donuts" .. . always asks for .second and thirds on spaghetti enjoys shooting pool ... hopes to coach and teach phys ed an Alpha Phi Delt ...Duke's Danny Farrar gave .him his toughest battle . not interested, in a piofessional hooking career ....his Dad runs a Dun more hotel ... blondes or brunettes— they're all the same to him ... every game he started as a sophomore the Lions won . . . when he didn't start, they lost . . . believes that the team has the stuff to get by Cornell and gd Undefeated to the Pitt game . . and if they go that far undefeated, even Pitt won't stop these ARGUS HEADQUARTERS . . . FILIVISIB AND 36 EXPOSURE DEVELOPING AND PRINTING The VIDE N N TATE HOTO, H O P 212 East College Avenue ' State College • . • THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK •.' • OF STATE COLLEGE Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corpoiation Lion Booters Start Daily Scrimmages Schuler Outstanding At Half, Fullback Positions - With one eye on the opening game with Gettysburg on October 2 and the other on prospects to fill the Va cancies left by Osterlund, Barnes, and McEwan, Coach Bill Jeffrey began daily scrimmages on Tuesday after- Early scrimmages portend little, but at the very start Bob Schuler showed that he plays as cleverly in the offensive halfback position as he does at the defensive fullback post. Schuler has the timing; and accuracy that make varsity players. Now a sophomore, Schuler played last year on the freshman team. He is a prod uct of Northeast high :school, who have been for 12 years champions of the Philadelphia Public High Soccer league. Approximately 25 soecermen are vieing for varsity berths. Among the newcomers are Werner Lange, Harry Peifer, and Jack Mallory, all of whom play' fOrward positions. Veteran,for wards who are• practicing are Sam Davies, Bill Miller, Dick Wild, and Captain Sol Miehoff. Carl Wacker suffered a knee injury while playing during the summer session. He has not reported for practice yet. Another regular who has not be gun scrimmaging is Eddie Mandel. Ed has been working for the College since the post-session, and last Satur day went to Phiftidelphia to take a Civil Service examination. Goal duty will he divided between Dick Haag and Hank Schweitzer, both of whom saw adieu on the vaf sity last year. At fullback Dick James, Walt Painter,' DaVe Weddell, and Bill Borda will be giving each other plenty of competition. Veterans Fred Spyker, Jim Ickes, Frank Megi•ail, Ab Taylor; together With ' so m e - 'prorniSing sophomores Makes up — the halfback material. TreshMen started praCtice yester day under the coaching of Jim Cher ry '27, former Lion soccer captain. The Best Is None CALL Too Good for Our Customers BOOTH WATMOUGH + + + -for- L. E. KLINE FRATERNITY PLEDGE DANCES 153 Allen St. Dial 2238 Shoe Shining Repairing Tall, Heavy Pigskin Toters Prominent On Frosh Eleven The freshman football squad boasts an aggregation of tall and heavy fel lows. Con - ch Marty McAndrews .can make two teams whose average height would be mare than six feet and still have two six-foot substi tutes on the bench. 'McAndrews can also put out a team whose average weight would be more than 190 pounds and then he would have two reserves who could'go, in and keep the weight average up. In short, 24 on the yearling squad are six feet or more while 13 of the boys tip the scales at better than 190. Above them all stands Harry Den nis. Harry stretches the tape to the six-foot four-inch mark and. whips Bischoff Named Head Of Gymnastic Squad Eugen C. Bischoff, assistant pro' fessor of Physical Education and Athletics and faculty adviser to the Intramural Board, has been named coach of Penn State's gymnastics team, it was learned yesterday. Bis choff, a graduate of Oberlin College, succeeds .Julian Glasser, School of Chemistry and Physics, who resigned. Bischoff is the fourth new coach to be named here in the past few months. Phil Moonves '32, former Nittany Lion baseball and football star, and Albert Hook, a graduate of John Carroll University, Cleveland, 0., recently were appointed freshman football coaches, succeeding James b'Hora, who resigned to take a posi tion as high school athletic coach. John Lnwther, basketball mentor, was appointed to succeed Bob Lake as coach of tennis. Lake, a graduate as sistant in physics, resigned. Jack Hulme has been named trainer, suc ceeding Tommy Slusser, who accepted a position as boxing coach at Virgi nia ,Polytechnic institute: • 1 . The NOW OPEN-EVERYONE WELCOME SPECIAL STUDENT LUNCHES P . - - AND DINNERS When It's Novelties and Gifts you want We have a complete line • Also • Greeting Cards for all occasions •" " • OLD MAIN ART Across from Front Campus Page 1111'20 the weight hand to the 210-pound line. He played tackle on his high school team in Downingloe. Harvey Beahin. high school team= mate of Harry Harrison, has report:- ed to Marty. He carries with him a rep for being an accurate, bee-line pigskin passer.' Jo fact, proud Phila delphians claim that our High School Harrison was the only man on the. West Philly eleven who could hold Harvey's passes. Beahm spent one year at the Chestnut Hill Academy before coming to State. He is a 170- pound six-footer. The name of Crowell once again will appear. on Penn State's score cards, only this time not under the heading of "officials." Bob, son of Bill Crowell,'one time State referee, has selected to enroll in the College from a list of eastern colleges. Bob towers to a height of 6 feet and one inch and Weighs 179 pounds. THE COLONIAL presents Marine Dining Room 126 West Nilimy Ave: Meal Tickets or Single Meals $5.50 Meal Ticket for 55.00 or Meal Ticket (good for 21 Meals) fn . ; $7.00. Good Until Used The Best of Food and Service 'N r , ,,,,,, , , , „ tir iti vf 41,14, URETOR 10. 2.082.106 -BOLE $125 ,COVERY IN PIPES burning tobacco gives you ler smoke. Updraft of air frond keeps bowl absolutely dryJ any tobacco, improves cons 4 Yello•Bole also gives you thel rd bowl. Nothing else has itai
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