Seplemlier 21,1937.
BETWEEN THE LIONS
Tho 'Soose-Kociubinsky. banishment
which, knocked Penn State sports fani
for:a,loop ,hist week is fully discussed
in the editorial columns of the Colleg
ian, so•there is no .pointin,going fur
therinto the matter. There is just one
thinito be remembered, however:.
The - action Wei not unfair:True,
it's:liadlfor the boxing team; but it's
great for the Penn .Snite sports pic
ture": -
The Lion gridders arc going through
their last few practice sessions before
leaving for Cornell Friday.
Just ivhat happens in
.that -Cornell
game should have much to do with
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the success or failure of the Higgins
eleven for the rest of the season.
A victory for Penn State over Cor
nell should buoy the boys high up.
Defeat might have a psychological dis
advantage.
Andy Kerr says that Penn State
ranks, with the six leading college
football teams in the cast. A' sports
columnist warns •teams to watch the
Nittani Lion. We hope both are right.
Injuries still keep most of the first
team out of practice sessions. Just
who will play Saturday is hard to tell;
The line reserves make things look
a bit brighter because of the way they
.played against Lock Haven Sattirday.
Bill Ford, former Penn State base-'
ball player, hai returned to college
for his regular fall semester.
A property of the Boston Bees, Ford
goes to class the first semester and
then leaves for Florida and training
camp in :February.
Ford played here two years ago as
a pitcher, using his 225 pounds .to,
great advantage as far as speed was
concerned. He had a bit of. trouble
with control. ,
Bill Malteeknie; known to 'be one
of the smartest managers in major
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Matinee Saturday
only at 1:30.
TODAY, and WEDNESDAY
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Copyright 1937
Lia.rt MYr.:5
Megrail Considered
For McEwan's Post
By ROY B. NICHOLS
It looks as though Frank Megrail
.may fill that hole left by all-Amer
ican Bill MeEwan at the center-for
ward position on Coach Bill Jeffrey's
1937 team. Jeffrey had Megrail play
ing the pivot post in scrimmage Sat
urday, and his performance warrant
ed such expectations.
Scoring two out of four' attempts
in- a varsity-reserve scrimmage, Me
grail's well-placed shots brought back
pleasant memories of Bill McEwan's
tally kicks. Another goal by Walt
Painter, center hafback, made the .6:
nal score 3-0 in favor of the varsity:
Freshmen opened
,practice by tie
ing a State College high school team,
1-1. The game was played Thursday
afternoon. Freshman soccer candi
dates arc still urged to report to .the
soccer practice field on the golf course
any afternoon at 4 o'clock.
league baseball, changed Bill .to
outfielder in training camp last winter
Ford then was sent to Zanesville, 0
member of the Middle ,AtlantieClas
C league, where he played all season
He finished with a .270 batting aver
age after spending .half the sense
pitching, the other part in the outfield
Complete
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late as 9:05
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THE PENN STATE COLLEGIAN
,Economoi Definitely Out Of
Opener, DeMarino May Play
Co-capt. Johnny Economos is defin-.
itely out of , the Cornell- game' this
Saturday. And there. is ,the possibil
ity; unless his knee responds to treat
ment better -than it has, that he will
be lost
. to . the team for the rest of
the season. '• - '
•• This leaves a hole in the line that
will be hard for Coach - Higgins to fill,
since Economos Was a standout at his
guard post, a bulwark both on offense
and defense. Coach Higgins has been
trying a number of men, at this spot,
and it looks 'as though either,Joe Peel
or Charlie Thompson will•get the call
ngainst the. Ithacans.
More news on the injuries situation:
Danny DeMarino, veteran tackle who
has been Ailing with astrained back,
seems to .be rounding into shape, and
although Higgins doesn't expect to
start him against Cornell,. Danny will
probably sec action in . part of the
game. ,
. .
Other members of -the squad are
suffering from bad-bruises, wrenched
knees, and colds. They should all -be in
shape for -the season opener, although
they were not used in Saturday's prac
tice scrimmage with Locknaven State
Teachers College.
Head linesman was the,injured De-
Marino; other linesmen .and whistle
testers were Alex Barantovich, varsity
end who has a bruised' shoulder; Carl
Watigaman, another veteran end out
with a: wrenched knee; and Grover
•Washabaugh, a promisiong sophomore
end candidate who has been bothered
by inflamed knee tendons.
Dean Hanley, varsity , tackle out
with a
.sore foot, and Tony Giessen
tonio, junior• halfback who has a bad
cold, were not up at New Beaver Field.
Johnny Patrick, flashy back, was in
uniform,. but Coach Higgins did not
use him since he is pretty badly bruis
ed. And .of 'course Carl Stravinski,
sophomore tackle, who will be out for
about four weeks with-a broken ankle,
was not used.
McAndrews Pins Frosh Hopes On Blocking
Working on the theory that "ten: Moonves, star State halfback in '3O
good blockers tan make any guy with' and :31, have been drilling in passing
the ball appear to be. an all-Amer-, the pigskin, the linemen have been
lean," Coach Marty McAndrews sent learning the fundamentals of block
his freshman football charges through!. ing from 'Marty and Albert Hooks,
a week of practice . sessions which] former tackle from John Carroll IL
were devoted almost entirely to tack- Boxing coach Leo Houck will act as
ling the -dummy and blocking. Mc-.:trainer for the frosh gridders ... Of
Andrews has not helds any scrim-.,the 100 or so candidates who reported
mages as yet at Marty's first meeting, Only •60 re-
While the backfield eiiididates, un-,
der 'the tutelage 'of Phil "Mooney";
,
w‘,
C•
s • Or
IV,C: sit
113 lIIIIM
But, even with all these first-string
ers incapacitated, the team did well
against the big Black Legion from
Lock haves. Naturally, flaws were to
be found—the purpose of the whole,
.affair being to uncover any mistakes
and attempt to correct them this week.
• State lined up with Sid Alter and
.Joe Adessa at the ends Bill Ellwood
And Ted Nemeth, tackles; Tor Toretti
:and Joe Peel, guards; Dud Enders,
center; And Harry Harrison, Co-capt.
,Sammy Donato, Lloyd Ickes; and Joe
Metro, in the backfield.
, This aggregation, augmented
•throughout the game by the whole
squad,. held the Teachers to one first
down, the main flaw in the Lion. de
fense being that they didn't cover
the field very well. Lock haven only
. tried a couple passes, completing both
of them. The team is notably weak in
this department, and must improve
considerably this week—Cornell has
big, experienced ends!
Alter played a good end game, and
Conch Higgins was "delighted
,to see
him block a Lock Haven punt. There
is nothing more demoralizing for a'
team than to have a kick blocked and
recovered by the opposition," he ex
plained. Adessa, at the other end, was
quite a, disappointment; he was not
so aggressive, and was continually
being swept out of play by the oppos
ing interference.
Chr I the,offensive, the team was par- ,
ticularly successful in working wide
reverses for long gains, and big holes
were opened by the line for many suc
cessful center and off tacke thrusts.)
Harry Harrison got off on A , few
wild runs as only Harry can
Windy Wear proved that he is the!
best passer . . . Steve Rollins' kick-
ing and running was reassuring to
Conch Higgins . . . Donato played all
but a few .minutes of the game, did
not carry the ball once, but Lock Hay
en knew he was there every time
they tried to get the ball-carrier. i
.main . . . of these, two are .without
football harness . . .
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