Tuesilay, September 28, 1937 cornett Pass Affack Tops , Lions, ' 26-19 Wear Stands , Out In Last Period Scoring; Regulars Peel, Barantovic,h Sparkle Ellwood, :Reserve Tackle, Shines On :Defense In Last Quarter; Ickes, Adessa, Metro Score Lion Touchdowns (Continued *from page one) Joe Adessa in the flat, and Toe seam pered the remaining 61 yards down the sideline,-outdistancing three Red chasers. • -seven plays later Bob 'Higgins , bays tied the score, after Windy Wear foaled the 'Cornell defense to carry the ball on a 66-yard run to the Big Red one-yard stripe. It was like this: State's reverses had not been work ing all afternoon',' so the Rabbit thought'he'd 'put One over on Snave ly's 'miniona—and- he Wear, instead of giving the ball to the back coming around, held .on .to the oval and went on a little, jaunt all .of his own, for 66 yards, only to be tripped' by a lunging Cornell tack ler. He fell over the goal. line, - but the referee called it back to the one :yard stripe, where-Windy's knee had touched the ground. Metro Tallies Final Touchdown On the next play, Joe Metro sliced rio Aki • i.tre Dad's Day. Look your best for Dad . . . Smart authentic styles in Col lege men's attire ... Cheek on you'r wardrobe, then come in and make your selection from our entirely new stock. 50! t t. 4 , •v. • , • • • . • • \ K I Mt • • 57aety Otand Suits and• Coats . -- from $40.00 Schoble Hats . . $ 5 and $6 Florsheim Shoes $9.50 and $.1.0. Our Specialty Formal Attire . :F RO MM"S Opposite Old Main STEP' UP YOUR'SOCIAL ACTIVITIES :WITH A FEW TEA DANCES NIYWAND THEN; THEY ARE ALL THE , VDOUE. • AFTERNOON OR CHES'PRA'''PRICES ENABLE YOU TO GET • MORE iFORYOUR MONEY. SKY TOP LODGE Every Friday and Saturday 9 to 12 DANu e Angelo Vefra. Fe a7gt Ns Orchestra - 6 miles from Campus, on Bald Eagle Ridge off-tackle for the six points. The score was Cornell 19, Penn State 18. Harrison dropped back to place kick, with the winded -Windy holding the ball. Just before Dud Enders passed the ball, Windy and Harry shook hands, realizing that much depended , on this point. 'Harry did it! If the game had , ended here, 'Lion , fans would have gone back to State College, satisfied. But the half was about •a minute and .e half too long.. Two passes, 'Baker to 'peck, for • 40 yards, paved the way for Cornell's winning•points, as .Baker, on 'a weak side plunge went off his left tackle for the score. Rose place-kicked the extra 'point, and 'the 'final score read Cornell 26, Penn State.l9. A last-Minute forwaid pass attempt by the almost-hero Windy Wear was intercepted by the pass-receiving Peck of trouble for State as the game ended. . Peel, Barantovich,:Ellwood 'Star Particular mention should be made of a few linemen who stood out in a losing cause: Joe Peel and Alex .Btt .rantovich, regulars; and Bill Ell wood, sub tackle. Joe, with his hard driving work on, both offense and de fense, almost -made Lion - fans 'forget that he was replacing-the injured Co-, capt. Johnny Economos. Barantovich proved that he is the only end on whom Coach Higgins can depend for consistent _good play. Ell wood, for the little time he was in the game in the last 'quarter', certainly made things uncomfortable for , the Big Red backfield. 'On 'three occa= sions .Bill came within a cat's whis ker of blocking .Hooper's left-footed punts. • Big Men Affected by Heat The big 'men on the line, Hanley, - Toreiti, and Enders were apparently bothered by the 8?-degree. tempera= tare.`ljaniiy - D - endi only a .feri„minutes of practice serim, maging due to his'injured back, play ed most of the game, and he too seem ed slowed down by the heat. Much, as usual, will probably be learned from the pictures that were . taken of the game, but it is apparent that if this season is to be a success— and it still can be, in spite of this opening game defeat—the defense must be tightened, especially ' against passes. New Shipment of FALL and WINTER SUITS and TOPCOATS TUXEDOS and FULL DRESS GERNERD'S 140 South Allen Street Pressing •Cleaning Repairing BOOTH WATMOUGH Freshmen Begin Scrimmage Tilts Squad Biggest In Many Years; • • Backfield Combination Towers Six Feet After a week and a half of limber ing up, learning fundamentals, block ing and tackling, and drilling in u number of plays, the 'freshmen held their first scrimmage•session Wednes day afternoon. Sic Andrews, picking two teams temporarily, 'pitted them against each other .and saw how the boys reacted under .fire for' the first time. • The freshman squad is one •of .the heaviest and biggest Marty has coach, ed in a nuniber of years. In scrim mage practice, one of McAndrews' teams weighed an average of 184 with an average height of five feet, ten and one-half inches. The oppos ing team averaged 183 pounds, while their height averaged five .feet, eleven and one-half inches. Two Big Teams ,• Those who saw action were, ends: Tom Vargo and Jolla Barr; tackles, Snaith and George .Smith; guards; Walt Kniaz and Frank Platt; center, Abe Karlin; :backs, - .Charlie Peters . ; Ted Snyder, . Craig White, and Ed Covey made, up 'one .team'. The .other team was made up of Joe Scally and Bob Crowell at ends; James Wolfe and Joe Walla, at tackles;' Lester hen and Harry Dennis at.guards; Joe Druce at center; and Harvey Beahm, Sam Kopach, John Patrick, and Ralph Sapp in the backfield. The 'average 'height of the latter backfield combination is .an even six feet. IitiORR I V -e 1 ' / '' t• r 1 ( 0 1 ' . I ' : ' •.2 ) ..- . We can relieve 'the worry that eye discomfort'brings. Our perfect lenses repair imperfect vision. • 'Dr.' EVA B. 'ROAN 102 East College Ave.- THE PENN STATE COLLEGIAN Harriers To Start On 1937 Season With Lehigh Opening their 5-meet season with Lehigh this year the Lion cross-coun try team at present has. a pretty gloomy outlook. The Lehigh meet, run between halv es 'of the State-Lehigh football game on October 16, will see a vitally lack ing group of Penn Stateharyiers corn ing around the bend. Four of Coach Chia; Werner's top runners have fail edlcr return to school, leaving a num ber of vacancies on the squad to be filled. The complete schedule of both var sity and freshman cross-country meets follows: . Fivshman Cross-Country Lehigh—Oct. 16—State College. Manhattan—Oct. 23 = New York City. • Syracuse—Oct. '3oL—Syracuse, N.Y. "Pittsburgh—Nov. s—State College. LC:A.A.A.A.—Nov. 15—New York City. Freshman Cross Country 'Cornell—Cet. 23—State . College. Syracuse. Oct. 30—Syracuse, N. Y. Pittsbui•gh—Nov..s—State College. T.C.A. A.A.A.—Nov. 15 T -New York City. Tryouts are still being held for both , varsity and freshman teams, Coach 'Werner said, although the present of training consists largely of conditioning and no time trials will be held until the middle of October. WM SIREN SIGNALS win the Arial Sefies? poommomMINEEI !I , ................................ ............,..._,..........,..„....: ~. _ A NEW II • ROMANTIC NOVEL 1111 1. 1 AildOneWasßeautifid Would you reveal a ....,..... .........—.....„ sister's crime to save the man you love? Start this powerful ---,v., ....,..... x ., sOi*:** story of young love and a crime that upset the lives of three ;,...........„ peoPle. First of six ~ ....At.: ?„:,:. exciting parts. ~.; ~i , ., . ..i. ii....i . ::: .. .,, ii by ALICE' ~..„„,.,..... ......... <„,........... 'HER ...,...,....:. M1LLER.,:,,,„,,, Author of "MANSLAUGHTER" ANDDamon Runyon's story "A Job for The Macarone". ."Uncharted Honeymoon" by Ruth and Bill Albee ... Thomas MeMorrow introduces "The little - thug" Frederick, aged eleven, in "Difficult Child"— ."Cloudy to Fair" by M. G. Chute ..."Dead Mileage" by Joseph Marshall ..."Sevcn Muat Die," a South Seas mystery by James Warner Bellah ... And cartoons, editorials, poetry. Plenty of fun in this week's Post Jeffrey Names Soccer Line-up By ROY NICHOLS With the opening contest of the 1937 soccer season less than a week away, Coach Bill Jeffrey. has named his starting line-up. Veterans will fill all but two positions. Only one ' sophomore will start against Gettysburg on Saturday. 'He will be Bob ,Schuler, clever fullback who replaces 'Phil Barnes, graduated all-Eastern fullback. Bill . Borda will be at his regular position, left full back. Mallory to Start The other newcomer in Jeffrey's line-up is Jack Mallory, a senior. 'Mallory won the nod from Jeffrey after a close tussle with Dick Wilde, an outside left veteran. Overcoming a handicap for any soccer player,' especially a goalie, Dick Haag will wear• unbreakable glasses when he guards the net in the opener. If needed, either Hank Schweitzer or Jim Ickes can .replace Haag. Megrail at Center Frank Megrail will take the pivot post with Captain Sol MiehotT at his left and Ab Taylor on the right. Carl Wacker will appear _in his usual posi tion, outside right. Jim Schaeffer, a sophomore, may break into the for ward line. Halfbacks will be .Fred Spyker, left; Walt Painter, center; and Eddie Mandel, right. BETWEEN THE LIONS It's going to be very hard to become enthusiastic about this year's Penn State football team all 'over again. It's going to be hard for the players to become enthusiasitc, too. Saturday's loss to Cornell stands out as one of the bitterest disappointments to State football ambition that has been felt here for some time. To carry a squad of chagrined players back to the proper psychological heights, to salvage !from the year what they may is going to be a difficult task. Two glaring weaknesses evidenced themselves Saturday—pass defense and end defense. There appears to be no particular reason why these two departments can't be brushed up on before the team takes the field again. But one wonders when he hears that pass defense was gone over thoroughly in practice and that a passing game was expected from Cornell. If Saturday's pass defense was the result of pass defense practice, it might be well to "call the wholelhing, off." At most it's mighty discourag ing. Cornell was everything Saturday that -Penn State wasn't. More plagued by loss of ability through ineligibility and injuries that were the Lions, the Big Red showed an amazing assort- Mint of power blocking and heads-up ball to run rough-shod over the locals until the final four minutes or. so of play. The 23-4 first down superiority is indicative the way the game .ran. With the exception of four brilliant coups, it was all Cornell. Hardly a pleasant realization with which to em bark on seven more games. It is significant that Cornell has made rapid strides over her strength of last year. They developed what they A SECOND BASEMAN unwittingly tips off each pitch to the batter, and his team loses a World Series. A catcher casually touches his shirt or someone hollers "Come on, Hank," and an entire team knows the next play. Signals run a ball game, and signals can ruin a game when a smart opponent steals them from you. Here's how baseball's tricky sign language works, and what happens when dug out detectives discover the mysterious hipper dipper. Read "Will They Steal This Series?" by STANLEY FRANK THIS WIEN /N.. Page Thrce +++ had, put aside their headaches, and Caine up with a creditable outfit. Perhaps State rooters were expect ing too much from what they had. Certainly this optimism was enter tained 'by players and coaches. Per haps we haven't got any more than was displayed Saturday. The rest of the season will tell that story. But it is significant that State has not improved over last year with vir tually the same personnel. And Cornell has improved with the sonic personnel. So Cornell won. And once more State is down in the dumps. 'qhe,,year" :Wems not to have arrived. It's pretty hard for the wisher not to get disgusted, for the rooter 'not to become discouraged. One lesson will remain—that of building false hopes. The game was not as close Saturday as the score indicated. Higgins To Speak Coach Bob Ilittgins will discuss the Gettysburg football game at the Penn State Club's cider-pretzel party to be given in the Old Main Sandwich Shop at 8 o'clock Saturday,evening. George 'Baker, social chairman in charge of the affair, urges all non-fraternity meli to attend with their parents. Freshman committees for the com ing year will be appointed at the meeting. Russell G. Gohn, president, outline the activities of the club for the ensuing year. ''.' . .''5*7 , :F . .. ''' 43e 4 .. !--- i; i .q.'-ii,,iZi
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