Tuesday, October 5, 1937 ROOTERS BLANK BULLETS, 5-0 Impenetrable Lion Defense Keeps Gettysburg At Bay; Passing Bewilders Visitors Frank Megrail Tallies Three Markers To Pace State To Victory In Season Opener; , Taylor, Miller Also Score By ROY NICHOLS 'Dominating the entire game with accurate passing 'and im 'penetrable defensive work, the Nittany booters totally outstYled Gettysbu'rg to win 5-0 in their season.opener on New Beaver field Saturday afternoon. - From the moment that Harriet (one-kick) Kalar stubbed her toe on the opening kick-off, the Lion "technicians" kept the ball So completely at their feet thatlim Ickes, State goalie, handled scoring possibilities -cinly 'foal. times' in the game. It was agile Don Reuter, Gettysburg goalk, who held the:Li ons 'to five goals. The scare was not indicative of the play. Megrail Scores Before, five minutes' of play had elapsed, Prank Megrail - sank a scorch er on' a pass from Av Taylor, inside right. A few minutes later, Megrail threatened to score again but fell when rushed by a Gettysbm•g full back and goalie. For a minute it looked as though ,Frank was sorely tempted to push in the ball 'with his hands, Early in the second quarter, the first Gettysburg threat failed when Borda blocked for Ickes who scooped up the ball and booted it cut of clin ger. Megrail then tallied his .second goal when he took a pass from Me la: Previously, Miehoff had Missed a heart-breaker as the ball bounced from the cross-bar of the net.. A pen alty kick caused by a foul in the sub sequent scrimmage in front of the goal carried the'ball to the half-way TOBACCO NEWSPAPERS MAGAnNts CANDY Watch Our Window Follow the- Salient Sifter ■ Nittany News 110 West College Ave. GLOVES Kid Fabric Suede Wool EGOLF'S REPEAT NOTICE •. Within the last few days . Baoth Watmough has received several inquiries regard ing the possibility, of his playing one night stands , in the Philadelphia, Pittsburgh, and Scranton areas during the Christmas vacation. Accordingly, he is now making tentative plans for an extensive tour of Pennsylvania, and, to facilitate proper routing, would; appreciate hearing within the next three weeks from those parties who might be inter ested in holding home town Penn State dances during the holiday season. • • If you are interested, call 2218 . as soon as possible. Your plans need not be definite; this is merely an attempt to estimate conditions for the period under consideration. SKY T LODGE THIS SATURDAY NIGH Featuring 6 trifles from Cam 9 pu t s o , o i n 2 Bald Eagle. Ridge . an-3 1-11 s .Orthestra mark. A series of passes took it back into Gettysburg territory .and Me grail scored. Pow& in Shots It was Megrail again in the third quarter.' Shortly before leaving the game for Bill Miller, substitute cen ter forward, Frank . shot State's third goal when he took a 'pass centered by Jack Mallory, outside left, and con ' , verted. Megrail, Taylor,. and Miehoff had Plenty of power in their shots at the net. One of Taylor's speedy kicks hit Hess, Gettysburg right fullback, in the stomach . and put him out of play for the second quarter of the game. Hess returned in the second half. rn the third quarter, Taylor cannoned the ball into the net for State's fourth Marker. En route, it glanced from the foot of Hill, Gettysburg left full- brck. Heads Final Tally State's final tally came late in the third quarter. Mallory receiving the ball, dribbled up, the left side of the field and kicked a loping shot to Mill er who headed the ball past Reuter. Coach Bill Jeffrey made six .sub stitations M the final quarter and the Lions went scoreless in the last start- . za, even though they kept the ball in the Bullet's territory most of the time. They lacked the scoring punch of - the stinting: line-up. Drill Not in Vain Jeffrey's, pre-season drill in rapid and accurate passing was not in vain. When the Gettysburg halfbacks had the ball, they didn't seem to know what to do with it. One of them made a pretty pass to Megrail. : Of coarse, Frank was polite enough to say "thank you" for the gift. To mention anyone as outstanding is difficult. The bcys played as a team and in their organization was their strength. But remarkable for their consistency were Miehoff, Me grail, Schuler, and Taylor. • The Lion soccer team has lost only five league games since Bill Jeffrey began coaching here in 192 G. Beginning Of 4-Sport I.M. Season Near Fall Program Features New Streamlined • Football Featuring •t h e introduction Of streamlined football, the fall intra mural sports program will open ei ther tomorrow or• Thursday, Eugen C. Bischoff, faculty advisor to the Intro- Mural 'Board, predicted yesterday. . Besides football, the program will include cross-country, horse Shoes, and golf putting. ,To Hold Drawing's Today With cattle's dosing at 5 o'clock ,yesterday afternoon, the fall sports managers will hold the 'drawings to day in an effort,to complete a sched ule as sods as possible. Although the championship, cross country race is billed for October 21, trial runs will begin this week, Bisch off said. Each runner must complete 10 trial runs to be eligible for the final race. 'However, only the first three Men to place on each team's rester will be considered in point-Scoring for the 'championship. Following last year's procedure, only team awards will be issued. • Off-Sides Saturday's 32 to . 6 adore Was 'an en act replica of the figures by which the Lions defeated the boys from the battlefield on their last Visit here in 1934. In that game Tornmy Silvan intercepted'a pass in almost the same spot that Hamilton stole Fo.valt's, and the bUrly ,TommY also raced the 85 yards to a touchdown . .. Gettysburg lost more yards than they gained from scrimmage ... Wrienschel's fake pass play fot a long gain was taken from last year's repertoire and had been discarded for this season ...the Orange and Blue has yet to win from State . . . the whole Bucknell team was present ... class spirit emanated. Ifrom the Frosh in the-east stands... and didn't the Blue Band look nice... that moving; S was really smart... Miss Fall, Sandivich Shop manager, and her girls Win the silver-plated megaphone for being the team's most ardent rooters .. they put on a reg ular banquet for the team the night before each game . nifty decora tions, speeches, n'everything . + + + Game Statistics Penn Gettys- State burg First downs 23 . 2 Yds. gained, scrimmage 321. 14 Yds. lost, scrimmage 10 26 Opponent fumbles recovered 0 0 Yds. lost, penalties ___ 35 50 Forwards attempted __ 13 14 Forwards completed 4 ._ 9 4 Forward passes inter cepted by 0 2 Yds. gained, passes ___ 79 54 Yds. intercepted passes • , returned Punts __-_ 0 91 3 9 Tbt. distance mints ___ 94 329 Av. distance punts ___ 31 39 Yds. punts returned -72 2 Kickoffs 5 3 Tot. distance kickoffs _ 198 131 Av. distance kickoffs __ 39 -44 Yds. kickoffs returned 40 64 Total yds. gained ____ 512 215 THE PENN STATE COLLEGIAN Nittany Eleven Slaughters Over-Rated Bullets, 32-6 Harrison, Wear, Rollins, Conte Tally Five Lion Touchdowns; Donato, Wuenschel Shine 'Continued from pane one) was the spear head of the late first period and early second quarter at tack. Windy scored on a left tackle thrust from the one-yard line, cul minating a .39-yard drive. Soon after, Adessa got olf a 50 yard punt to the Bullet 23, from where Yevak took the ball up to the 27 to be dabbed in the most beauti ful tackle of the game by Bill Ell wood, who started in place of Danny DeMarino at right tackle. Gettys burg was unsuccessful in two plays, and on the following play Dave Nem eth broke through to partially block Hamilton's punt.. • Bullets Penalized Patrick downed the 'free ball for State on the Gettysburg 37-yard marker. Patrick, Rollins, and Dick Skemp took the ball down to the eight-yard line in six plays, with Rol lins carrying the pigskin over the goal line on an off-tackle smash. He failed to place-kick the extra point. Aided by a 15-yard penalty against the Battlefielders for unnecessary roughness and a pass from Harrison that bounced off a couple of Bullet defenders hands into Patricks' out stretched Aram, put ~the ball on the Bullet 17-yard stripe soon after the start of the second half: On the next play Harrison dashed around right end to score standing up: Hamilton Intercepts Pass The course of play see ; sawed back and forth, mostly- in Gettysburg ter ritm7 for' the rest -of *the third per iod, until Hamiltori's pass intercep tion late in . the quarter accounted for the visitors' six points. In the fOurth quarter, State con tinued I to dominate the play, led by Wuenschel's , off-tackle dashes that carried the ball to the four-yard line. -Here Conte, one of the boys who sees action only in scrimmage sessions, had his chance—and he came through to score when Wuenschel heaved a pass to him over the goal- line for the Relizeinber.OUr Regular Wednesday Special CHICKEN- & WAFFLE DINNER 50c (ALLyjnyzNATF)FtEs. MARY - KAY COFFEE SHOP .. '142 East — College Avenue . will, be the score of the • PENN STATE - BUCKNELL GAME ? . Your Guess May Win a Nit ! There are five prizes for those who guess nearest to the Correct score and total yardage made by bath teams. Prizes!. 7. • Pair of Nettleton Shoes 1. Stetion Hat 3. Arrow Shirt and Arrow Tie 6 Pairs of Interwoven Hose 5. Pioneer Braces and Belt • FILL OUT THIS FORM—BRING IT TO PAUL A. MITTEN'S MEN'S SHOP At 146 South Allen Street Before .1:00 P. M., October 9 My guess foC the Penn Stale-Bucknell gaine is Penn State Bucknell Total Yardage of BOTH Teams from Line of Scrimmage Name list Lion touchdown. 'Pollock convert ed . the extra point try. All of State's drives were featured by the blocking of "the man who nev er carries the'ball," one of the Lions' "midget" backs—the 156-pound fisti cuffer, Sammy Donato. The entire line played well 'defensively and opened wide holes against a big vet eran ' . Gettysburg line. =WI The lineups: Pos. Penn State 'Gettysburg L.E Barantovieh ___ Wolfgang L.T. Hanley Staubitz Hebert Schard Yunaska ____ Chester Yovicsin L.G. Toretti _ C. Briggs _ R.T. Ellwood R.E. kdqssa _ Q.B. Harrison _ 1 evak Hamilton Florence L.H. Donato R.H. Patrick P.B. Metro Score by periods Penn State Gettysburg _7 12 6 7-32 _o 0 6 0— 6 Touchdowns: Penn. State—Harri son 2, Wear, Rollins, Conti. Gettys burg—Hamilton. Points after touch down—Harrison (placement), Pollock "(placement). Substitutions: Penn State—Ends Alter, Radcliffe, Cotti; tackles, T Nemeth, D. Nemeth, Cavolus, Barron Handler; guards, Pollock, Sills, Sac ALBERT DEAL • & SON Plambing and Healing 114 S. FRAZIER ST. Phone 891 BETWEEN In beating Gettysburg Saturday the football team naturally looked better than.it did a week ago. Unfortunate ly, playing Gettysburg didn't do a whole lot toward improving the teals materially. The victory probably will be a big boost psychologically. But the end defense and pass de fense, big weaknesses at Ithaca. were not subjected to any test. Gettysburg had none of the stuff to give the Li ons a defense work-out. Meanwhile the Big Red's landslide over Colgate improves the general rating of Penn State. Spirit should be revived materially by Saturday. It was nice to watch boys play Sat urday that ordinarily don't get much of a show. They conducted themselves adinirably while many others plagued with injuries took it easy. In fact, a few of them . did so well that they de serve more opportunities in the fu ture. The boxing exhibitions put on in the Armory for the Dads Saturday night were well received and cleverly staged. Nate Handler and Les Quail- Co, Thompson, Wible; center, Lucas; backs, Wear, Skemp, Rollins, Ewalt, Wuenschel, Gentilman, Silvestri. Gettysburg—Ends, Flinch baugh, McClenaghan; tackles, Dear doll, Daugherty; guard, Hughes; center, Utz; backs, Bender, Fischer, Fulmer. Referee—J. R. Trimble, Dubuque umpire—J. T. Clinton, Tule; lines 'man—D. B. Dougherty, W. & J.; field judge—A. W. McMillan, Pitts burgh. Time of periods-15 minutes Penn State Hotel BOARD BY DAY OR WEEK REAL HOME COOKED FOOD Across from New• Women's Dorm.—last College Avenue I!f*a, ~,,, g „pa,o. Hi;„r,z.,,i:.'„i.,!:-4,-,14,q, ' , -....::'''qqWHi.;.; lii '''' ‘` - .)., '',ii4, ,•,:t.,"9 - ..: -, :',.i' ' ' -4 7. .. 5 .' , - . : ~ .;et- I-„,, , , • ~...,..,.- . i f . ;•,„.;, 4,,,,,v,,,,.. t,,;„.... , ,4,. ..„., , -;... 6 , i 1 ., i,E-c..•••... ~,,,..., ~..,,,,yrT.7--,,1:f.f,A. ~,-, ~, ...,,,.,,.., ~ 1..„, ...,;....,:,..=„,, v ,„ 4 ,,,,. : ...!„; • ) ;,,. .. -„....., ?.. ii4 v,JHAM cO.9•Ps4 PIE OcUN,K Ey X-0 tiN`iNV. ! Do ? ;-- WHY DONT YOU TELEPHONE HOME FOR YOUR KEY ? 0,04 THAT'S A - 77 — N SWELL IDEA; ,;........ r Els •-••• 4 N \ -- , v ! .6. , . •, . a - swift, personal telephone conversa tion with someone back home will fix things in a jiffy. It's economical, too. Rates on calls of 42 miles or more are redined after 7 every night and all day Sunday. THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY OF PENNSYLVANIA Page Thr HE LIONS Icy put on a nice fight followed b, ironical bout between two ineligi, Billy Soose and Johnny Sayres. They played an interesting t rounds with Ref lazy Richter. stead of clawing each other went after Richter and then he taliated by swinging a few at t It was pretty typical of the way 1 ing seems to be headed all. over country. WELCOME ALUMNI EVERYTHING FOR MEN Society Brand Schoble Hats Saxon Weave Florsheim Friendly Knit Tex Style Headquarters For Quality Apparel FROMM'S 'Opposite Old Slain THERE'S A MALLET AND CHISEL IN THE CELLAR. . • GOSH., CANT USE )T . 'THEM..THIS TRUNK COST ' t .. : .4 ' .... SrTY ...ch ...r , • t ".. 4 _ _ - --....... . .. xqi)9l4. - 1 - TO SEND P. ,alc9 910 v..— .9 0 , - ~.rlpa,DE LI VERy. - .. c -- , r- - ";sue I i -z , j 1 i - i ' Niko. IN 'THE hustle and bustle of getting ready for a year at college it's hard to think of everything that letter you should have written—the engage ment you can't keep—family matters needed clothing. Whatever it is =ME
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers