Pitga - Fotif Lion Harriers Crack Up Before Powerful Syracuse Team, 17-38 State. Saved From Shutout As Olexy, Maule Salvage 2 Places In One-Sided Contest Nittany Captain Suffers 2nd Consective Loss As 3 Orange Runners Finish In Dead Heat, 200 Yards Ahead By muds TRABUE In their third meet of the season, the Lion varsity cross-coun try runners puffed over the Syracuse course behind the Orange team to what amounted to a crack-up, as only two State men; Capt. Pete Olexy and Frank Maule, managed to place in the last scoring positions. The final result was an overwhelming victory for the Orange. 17-33. Showing spectacular form, the Orange trig of Capt. Steve Ro manowski, Charles Southard, and Jesse Caviller strode three abreast around the major part of the course at Drumlins Country Club in 'Syracuse Saturday morningf Norm C. and C• of ordan and Herb Nipson of to lead the field to the tape, breaking' Penn State, Syracuse. it together in.the time of 27 minutes, five seconds. This trio has done the By winning Saturday, the Orange same thing in the other two Syracuse overlanders avenged the drubbing meets of the season, • Alfred and Col-I they took from Coach Werner's Limn gate. team last year. At the one-third mar . • • Syraeuse. runne placing fourth in her of the race the Syracuse stars, r the five-mile meet was SentifT, who Romanowski and Southard, were lead trailed the winning three by 100 yards jug the pack, followed by Cavalier in 27:24 .at the tape and led Olexy, Iwho had equalled their position by the two-thirds marker and maintained first State Man; by 'the same distance. Olexy did the hilly grind in 27:47 to it to the finish. be followed by Lion Frank Motile in 28:19 in No. .8 place. Following Maule in order were Hahn <i Syracuse, PLAN TO ATTEND the ;, 0 FOURTH ANNUAL PENN STATE-PENN M r k DANCE • with JAN SAVI TT and his TOP HATTERS 0 On Saturday Night, November 6 - AT THE _ MANUFACTURERS AND BANKERS CLUB BROAD AND WALNUT STS. - $2.00 Tax Sign for YOO - .T.IJANKsGivING . '.:yAcATioN ‘..- at the CORNER 1 7 01,4 ari.(l,Tot**o* One reason advanced for the poor showing of the Lion team was that the Nittanymen • failed to run the Matrix Dinner To Be Held At Nittany Lion Outstanding women leaders on the campus will be honored with invita tions to the Matrix banquet to be held at the Nattily Lion Inn Monday, De cember C. With "The Wheel of - Fate" as its motif, the affair will be sponsored by Theta Sigma Phi, national women's journalism honorary. The Matrix banquet is an annual national event Committees arranging for the af fair inchide Lucille . B. Greenberg !39 and Elizabeth P. Mac Mullen '3B. pub licity; Helen L Denman '3B and Mary R. Krypcl '39, invitations; Ruth L. Boyer '3B, Jane Gordon '3B, and Doris Runge '3B, properties; Margaret P. Herrman '39, Jean L. Lyman '3B, and Caroline J. Tyson '3B, program; and Dorothy W. Downes .'39, menu. steady, consistent race that was used by the Orangemen; instead they were erratic, alternating periods of speed with periods of slow-going. This marked Capt. Pete Olexy's sec ond defeat in a row since he lost his record of never having lost a dual meet in his three years of college run ning at Manhattan last week. Penn State won the first meet of the season from Lehigh by a perfect Score. The course at DruMlins over which the teams, varsity and freshman, ran Saturday, is laid out on the Drumlins club golf course and covers several loops over' rolling hills. Inasmuch as several days of heavy rain preceded the meet, the course . w•as soggy at: thOugh not muddy. POWER BIKES For Rent and Sale . USED CARS Priced as Low as $25.00 CLARK MOTOR CO. PACKARD SALES AND SERVICE 120 S. Pugh St. Phone 2731 THE PENN STATE COLLEGIAN Frosh Harriers Nip Orange, 21.-34 Smith Leads Pack, Defeating .. Trail,. Mohawk Indian, - By One Minute — • Dill Smith led the freshman har riers to victory Saturday. Defeating a supposedly invincible Ray Trail, Mohawk Indian, who holds most of the records for major, high school meets in the east, plucky Bill Smith showed that the best is •none too good for'him, as lie beat the. red man to the finish line by almost a full minute on the three-mile 'course covered by yearlings, pacing a 21-34 Lion victory. Indian Leigs at Half Mark At the half-way mark, the Indian was leading Smith by a good 50 yards: Smith was followed by his teammates at a distance of approximately CO yards as both groups entered a clump of trees after the half-way mark. Emerging froth the trees, Smith had a good lead of '75 'yards' on' the Or ange—ace; which• he extended until 'crossing the finish line in the time of 14 minutes; 39 seconds.. , • 'Trail, a 'surprised Mohawk, crossed NOIRE OWES COACH LAYDIN • t tells you a b out the tog , job in football • • • "Following a genius in anything is a trying role to play. There was only one Rock.".. • • Thai Coach Elmer F. Leyden talks. with Charles Moran, for the first time of how it Reis to inherit the job of coaching a train with a reputations, "suicide" schedules, and a forewinning. I'M FOLLOWING ROCKNE • SHORISTORIES...Mosesand the Blue Goose, an air tiensport pilot's adventure, 1.5 y Leland amieson..."Yearr Kraow Kay, Don't You? love among the cocktails, by Lester Atwell . • • MOre stories by I. A.R. Wylie, Stephen Vincent Benet, 'Everett Rhodes Castle. SPECIAL ARTICLES...How to Makci a Movie. shoWing the step-by-step details of making the new.rnovie " 52nd Street" by Grover Jones. I Wont to Red China,the inside story of China's un front against Japan, bV 'Edgar Snow.• ArcedoFish Citizens? The fight between Japanese and. S. fishermen over Alaskan, waters, by ,Fronk Richardson Pierce. 'And others. SERIALS, editorials, humor, cartoons, [up-, the line in 15:37, copping second place for the Orange. Following Trail in third and fourth places were the State yearlings, John Greiner and Milt,Kei our, with times of 15:49 and 15:59. Fifth and sixth places were taken by Bailey of Syracuse and, Joe Foley of the' Weenermen. In his senior year• in high school Smith defeated all Philadelphia rtiA n-ifS- to - gain.the.title of Philadelphia public high school champion. Bill' branched out and gained the suburban championship and the Catholic Cham pionship of the city. In the 10,000 meter event he• took-second place in the Junior Nationals at Princeton last year and placed eighth in the same event in the Olympic tryouts. . Other Lion cubs in the melee were No. 7, Jim Williams; No. 10, Albert Grady; and No. 12, Bill Yerger. CLASSIFIED TYPEWRITERS=AII makes expertly -repaired portable and office ma chines for sale or rent. Dial- 2342. Harry E. Mann 127 West Beaver Ave. 38 yr. C. D. . . 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. 74-31,-pd-CWD THE LOST AND FOUND SERVICE is located in the Student Union of- FOR RENT—Single or double room Inquire at Student Union office. RIDE WANTED-Week-end of Penn gafile,to New , York. City. Round trip, on one way.. Call "Bob," 2607. Leiiiie Friday,' return Sunday. 81-2 t-pd-BB SPACE FOR 9 boarder's.. Despite re eat rises-in food prices we have maintained Our . ,weekly' rate of .$6.00 kir three full meals a day.' We con tinue to offer the same . .high quality meali wehave always served., SPE- HAVE YOUR SHOES SERVICED . TOR THE .PENN GAME - PENN STATE SHOE SHOP ~ _l2'3 West Beaver Avenue o eve an , ug Ppressure oo .by FRANCIS • WALLACE, Authorof "Kid Galahad" and "The Double !tide" Tdesa,v, November 2,•1937 CIAL RATE without breakfast Op. 230 Pugh street. Phone 3205. ~" 85.2LpdGD AM LEAVING Friday for Philadel phia. Equrning Sunday. Call Frank, 2914. 87-11-pd-WB 76-It-pd-BB WANTED—Three passengers for the Penn game leaving early Saturday morning: 'Call TEOiton 2280. . 80-11.-pd-GD 'HARTMAN'S BARBER - . SHOP . . Onpaile'roap Office 2nd Floor - 'B. Beaver Ave
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