Page roue State Gridders A Higgins Combine Conquers Stubborn Visiting Eleven By One Touchdown Margin Thrilling Catch By Barantovich Decides Tussle As Engineers' Strong Line Thwarts State's Running Attack (Continued front pogo on.L) liot Small, a guard who didn't live up to his name. George Ellstrom, Al Cox, and John Beriont were continu ally plowing through the State line and uncovering passes that caught the weak Lion pass defense flat footed. After the game, Lehigh's Coach Glenn Harmeson told Bob Higgins that he had actually expected the En gineers to beat State, inasmuch as this was •the first game in which he had his team at full strength. Ilarmeson claimed that scores of pre vious games did not show the- real power of his team, inasmuch as some of his leading players were not in the lineup. No "doubt State fans agree. The Lions, now successfully through the first half of the season with three straight victories following the open ing game defeat by Cornell, will have two weeks in which to prepare for Syracuse at Syracuse October 30. Bob Higgins' boys will need these two weeks, because the Orange, in downing the strong Cornell eleven GAME STATISTICS Penn State Lehigh Total first downs 14 6 First downs, rushing _ 10 6 First downs, passes .2_ 3 0 First downs, penalties _ 1 0 Yds. gained rushing __ 199 98 Yds. lost rushing 20 28. Own-fumbles recovered 0 1 Opp. fumbles recovered 0 1 • Penalties 4 4 Yds. lost penalties 30 30 Forwards attempted __ 12 8 Forwards completed __ 6 • 5 Yds. gained, passes ___ 78 49 Forwards intercepted _ 1 2 Yds. intercepted passes returned Punts Tot. distance of punts _ Av. distance of punts _ Yds..punts returned __ Kickoffs 7 13 6 65 221 21 37 86 - Tot. distance kickoffs _ 138 98 Av. distance kickoffs _ 46 49 Yds. kickoffs returned _ 53 44 last Saturday. showed plenty of line strength and an Olympic sprinter named Marty Glickman, whom the Nittany Lines have had the displeas ure of meeting before. It is expected that Go-capt. Johnny Economos, Danny DeMarino, and Dud Enders, ailing regulars, will be in shape to play against Syracuse. Bar antovich hurt his knee late in the third quarter of Saturday's game and it is also expected that he will he able to start the Orange game. Team Gets Holiday Higgins gave the team a holiday yesterday, before starting intensive practice against Syracuse plays. ' But back to the Lehigh affair. The tint quarter was all State's, with Harrison, Metro, and Johnny Patrick doing the ball toting. They advanced the ball to as far as the Lehigh four yard stripe, where they lost it with inches to go for a first down. Although the Lions were in Engi neer territory for all but two plays in the opening period, they broke their strsak of having scored within the first seven minutes, as they had dcne in the three previous contests. l!riggs Intercepts Pass Then on the second play of the sec ond quarter, Bernie Briggs, who play ed the full 60 minutes at tenter, in tercepted a pass on the State 15 and carried it to Lehigh's 17. This started the touchdown march that ended in Harrison's tally two minutes after the period started. On the neat play Harry hit right tackle for three yards, and then he took a pass from Lloyd Ickes that netted 28 yards and placed the ball on the 16- yard marker. Three phtys later Hamison was knocked down in an attempt to catch another pass from Ickes and interfer ence was ruled, giving the ball to Slate on the eight. Harry skirted wide around right end for two yards and scored on the nest play when he scooted around the other flunk, aided by some nice blocking. Pollock Converis Ben Pollock was sent in to convert the extra point, which he did. This and the one he placekicked after Bar antovich's touchdown make it five in a row, for Bob Higgins' newly-dis covered extra-point maker. Led by the powerful drii , ing tactics of Skemp and ]Collins, the Lions took the pigskin down to the Lehigh one yard line where they were 'stopped coon after the qtart of the .econd half. l•'llstrom punted from behind his goal line to Harrison on the 35, from where the Nittany lightweight took it back 20 yards to the 15. Rol lins tried right end for no gain, and a low puss from center• was fumbled and recovered by Harrison for a loss of six yards. • On the next play Barantovich pull ed his "on-the-back" touchdown, that was followed by Pollock's subsequent substitution and conversion, making the score 14-0. Engineers March 55 Yards Early in the final quarter, State lost the ball to Lehigh on downs at midfield. On the next play, the Engi neers were penalized live yards for having backs illegally in motion. Then came Lehigh's 55-yard march. Two passes, from Cox to Ellstrom and vice versa, were good for 14 yards. Beriont hit right tackle for live more. Cox passed to Dattola for four yards, and Beriont went through tenter for a first down on State's 21. Ellstrom gained four. yards on a re verse around left end, but Sterngold lost two when he slipped on an end around. A pass from Beriont to Sterngold was blocked by Harrison, but Sterngold took a forward on the next play from Cox to tally. Ell strom's placekick was good. A final 51-yard drive took the ball deep into Lehigh territory, but the March was stopped on the nine-yard stripe when Small intercepted HarriJ son's pass. The game ended two min utes later with the Lions in posses sion of the ball on the Brown and White 31. The 'lineups: Pos. Penn State Lehigh L.E. Barantovich ___ Stung°ld L.T. Hanley Nordt L.G. Toretti Small C. Briggs Frey R.G. _Peel Bayer R.T. Ellwood Brudway R.E. Washabaugh ___ Hoppock Q.B. Harrison Campbell L.H. 'Donato Cox R.H. Patrick Ellstrom P.B. Metro Beriont Score by periods: Penn State 0 7 7 0-11 Lehigh 0 0 0 7 7. Touchdowns—Penn State: llarri son, Barantovich. Lehigh: Sterngold. Points after touchdown—Penn State: Pollock 2 (placements). Lehigh: Ell- Strom (placement). Substitutes—. Penn State: Ends, Al ter, Adessa, Radcliff, Waugaman; guards, Pollock, Wible, Sills; backs, Rollins, Ickes, Gentilman, Skemp, Ewalt: Lehigh—E n d Jamieson, Peueht; guards, Thomas, Bayer•; cen ter, Famighetti; backs, Berg, Dattola, Wertz, Tancyzn. Answers 1. Touchback. The impetus that sent the ball across the goal line was provided by the offensive team. 2. Touchdown. The muffed bull touched the ground making it a free bull, and nullifying the restrictions of the fair catch. 3. Kickoff and get the ball in their territory. After they punt you will probably haVe the ball near mid-field. 4. By all means, punt. Lehigh's touchdown was a direct result of not having punted under these conditions. Let them have the ball deep in their territory *hen we are 14 points ahead. 5. Safety. The ball became dead as soon as the forward pass hit the ground id the end 20110. When the bull becomes dead in possession of the offensive team behind its goal line, it is a safety. State scored this way to beat Western Maryland, 2-0, two years ago. O. Team B's ball on the 18-yard line, first and 10 to go. When an in eligible player catches a pass, the ball is given to the defensive team at the spot where the ball was put in play. 7. Throe, forward pass into his zone. A good puss receiver should easily get away from hinr to take the • pass.. 8. Pass the bull and get the five. yard penalty by not shrdlu etatoin yard penalty. In the second ease avert the penalty by not passing the ball until all your men arc onsides. 9. Safety.' After a punt crosses the line of scrimmage it cannot be advanced by the kicking team. The bull therefore became dead when the second member of Team A recovered in the end zone. ITwo. Syrete"... and Pitt.lmmb nex Third, Consecutive Win, Downing Lehigh A Lion—But Not From State Burton To Speak Before Chemists Editor Of Food Industries Will . Feature 77th Meeting Of ACS Group Tuesday Dr. L. V. Burton, editor of Foou Industries, will be the principal speaker at the 77th meeting of the Central Pennsylvania section of the American Chemical Society •in the Amphitheater at 7:30 o'clock next Tuesday night. Burton will speak on "Need of the Unit Operation Concept for Food. E ngineers." • A graduate of the University of Illinois, Burton received his 'doctor ' ate M bacteriology from Yale Uni versity. He has been associated with a half-dozen nation-wide canneries and milleries. Since .1928 he has been with the McGraw-Hill Publishing company as editor of Fecal Industries. The meeting will open the society's 1937-38 program, which ineludes! among its speakers R. N. Titus, mie rochemist of the Eastman Kodak company, Dr. E. R. Weidlein, and Dr. D. D. Van Slyke. Burton will be honored at a dinner in the Old Main Sandwich shop at 0 o'clock next Tuesday night. Reserva tions mast be made with R. C. Miller, secretary of the agricultural experi ment station, 'before Saturday noon. Co-Edits Transfer students were again' in the limelight last week with teas giv-, en, by the women's fraternities. The Delta Cams entertained with a tea. Sunday the transfers were the guests of the TPAs, Gamma Phis, and Alpha Chis. Mrs. Donald B. Sinclair, national vice president of the Thetas, is visit ing the chapter here. Last night the Alpha Chis initiated Mae J. Wiegner '4O, Stella Zany. of the home economics staff, Mary Jane Veil '4O, and Mary Louise Jenkins '4O. 301' South Atherton had a picnic, supper Thursday. CLASSIFIED TYPEWRITERS—AII inakw expertly repaired portable and office. =- chines for sale or rent. Dial 2342. Marry E. Mann 127 West Beaver Ave. 38 yr. G. D. TILE LOST AND FOUND SERVICE is located in the Student Union of- FOR RENT—Rooms for 2 and 3 with meals, at the Colonial, 123 W. Nit tany ave. All rooms with running 'Wa ter, inspect today. 71-3t-pd-CWD LOST—Passaic (N.J.) 'high school key, '36 year. Finder please, return to student Union desk. _ • 2t-comp-JAT FOR SALE—A4ine Old violin. Suii; elLn be seen by culling ut 206 South Atherton street. 72-it-pd-GD WILL FINDER of two MiE. 5-(Ther mo) notebooks 'dense call 2215 and ask for Charlie Welsh or leave at S. U. ? 7.1-It-pd THE PENN STATE COLLEGIAN • Candidates' for second assistant wrestling..managershins report to Re:: flail today Mid tomorrow at 4 .o'cloCk. Tilirr TILICO. .TO. . , .. • . . _ tryat last are, the intimate facts behind one of the • Most amusing stories of the A.E.V. Imagine, if You can, crazy plot to snatch the Kaiser frorri 'Holland: and cart him off to Woodrow Wilson as a gift , . How eight:Army men actually got into the librarypf the Kaiier's. residence, what ...upset their plans, and they were dealt with afterwards, is told i:LOP'I in detail. A. story that had eves GHQ chuckling , after it ate all (wee:Turn tops. Page 5 this. week in Post; 11 ,11 'MOW 3.2( I SHOOI MYSELF —and every night I dream the same thing. Has someone hypnotized me? " An eccentric millioriaire gives Hercule Poirot a strange case, so strange.M: Poirot turns it down. Then a week later things happen—at 3:28 ... A NEW HERCULE POIROT MYSTERY . The Dream by AGATHA CHRISTIE AND M THE SAME ISSUE A DRAMA OF THE FOREIGN LEGION. thing in the .world ,but her boy: By Captain Cormier and Convict No. Margaret Weymouth Johnson. • .1181 fight it out. Read Tho Highest ;,..s"take?by Georges Surdas. MARIE CURIE—MY MOTHER. The most dramatic chapter in her life story, by - FEUD FOLLOWED BY PICNIC SUPPER: Eve Carle. That's what Edgar ran into that week in the Union. A new brand of comedy PLUS' new chapters in Alice Doer and a new autlior in Edgar and the Miller's dramatic novel, AND ONE '% `Dank' Morass by George Sessions WAS BEAUTIFUL And the James War- Perry. 'nerßellah South Seas mystery, SEVEN "THE DAFT MARE .. . The story of a MUST DIE... Articles... Editorials -woman who was sensible about every- ... Humor ... Caetoons. 8 Fraternities Form Grid Loop (Continued from, puge three) to Tom Diet; who passed to Ted Ple gloss for the score. Late in the first half, Vick Vukmunie, javelin star, rifled a 15-yard aerial to'Bud Dottie beam, Who lateraled to Bill Aube( for the final six-pointer. Delta Sigma Phi threatened late in the second half when Ed Chapman cut to the 20-yard' line on a pass from Shop Shaylor: Jim Foster shone on the defense. Sigma Alpha Epsilon 18 Delta Upsilon 12 Snapping out of the doldrums with a crushingsecond- h ail attack, Sigma Alpha Epsilon routed Delta Upsilon; 18-12, in a thrill-teemed struggle. Striking early, .the DU's ripped through for two touchdowns withiri five minutes "after the game started, with Bobby Lewis dOing all the scor - On the third piny of " ing. On the third play of the tussle, Bill Joachim raced 70 yards and later tiled to Lewis for a touchdown. Soon afterward, Lewis plucked .an SAE pass and snaked 20 yards for another score. . Showing a complete reversal in form, SAE Struck - early in the second period when Ted Getchell intercepted a puss on the enemy 35. and sped over the goal: Another interception by Ed Desmond on the 45 knotted the score. With four minutes' left, Bill Fetter pegged a 30-yard 'aerial to Bob Wei mer; who clipped off the remaining 10 yards for the winning tally. KapPa Sigma 39. Kappa Delta Rho 0 Dazing its . opponents with a superb aerial attack,. a powPrful Kappa Sig ma team steam-rollered Kappa 'Delta Rho, 35-0. Spearliend . of the , whiners' attack ."')faculty May Obtain Md. Game Seats , Members of the faculty holding A. A. books nmay•exchange coupon No. 6 for a reserved seat ticket to the' only remaining home game with Maryland, November 13, now at the Athletic Association ticket windoW in Old Main. Harold R. - Gilbert, assistant to the graduate manager of athletics also announced that students will be able to make exchanges for tic kets to this houseparty week-end game in the very near future. was Bill Neal, who figured in all six touchdown 'pla3.7. Neal snared the opening kickoff and whipped a 15-yard pass to Bob Monte, who dashed 45 yards for the Initial score. Soon af terward, Neal passed .30 yards to Johnny Pierce for the second touch down, then shoveled a short toss to Carl Arberg for the third just before Hold EVery:t4in, 1938 cIjtVROI,ET Oct. 23 McClellan Chevrolet Co. 1000 East College Avenue HOW 'NOSE ft 'Tuesday. Ocfnber 19..19:17. 1 the half ended ' The Kappa .Silts continued the touchdown parade in the.second period as Jack Mahaffey took es 20-yard pass from Neal to reopen - the • scoring ledge•. Neal then swivel-hipped 50 yards around end for the fifth score. A hocus-pocus passing offense, culini= lusted by Bill SuttOn, resulted in the final score. 'Neal and Pierce convert ed three of the tries for extra.points. Phi . Sigma Kappa advanced on a foifeit victory over Unit 9., Postponed indeliniteVwere scheduled games be tween Alpha• Zeta and Delta Theta Sigma, and Triangle and tklpha Chi Rho. For.M4GIC to,Suit thC Occasion - CALL ON • • "Don", the Magician 113 McAllister St.; Dial 2316 ..;..:i3,7..h.:; ie.,' ' 0r. , :1 - ,,, ,n, , , 3 ..Ar. , .., . lesn . :4 Y.:l ,•.; ~ 12:` , ..r , ~ : i. . ; 0 4.1.j.:7, , ,, , i •t';'2. , : ., .:".. , 1 .. , ...,.>, , 4:,%: it?.4.;;.; , .'i , :i.'W.:=.2.V, -In- , W. 0 , 1 .F,K , . , ,iti. :: r i..l'. 4,?-13...,; .;em..,, ..,....ts .o. Ali - .. byl- H: : ALEXANDER WNS ,;`)Q..rs 5,",%?.;` ~~ ~~ g,.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers