Teem*, November 16;19;7 ROOTERS SINK NAVY, 3-0, FOR SIXTH WIN Kappa_ Sigma Ttims PiKA's, 5.0, To Capture Intramural Streamlined Football. Crown Winners Display Dazzling Passing Attack But Nimble Pi Kappa Alpha Defense Balks Five 'Touchdown Thrusts . Repulsed flee times within. Sight of pay dirt when its passing pyrotech niCs suddenly.petered out, Kappa Sigma's dazzling gridiron Machine crushed Pi Kappa Alpha, five first downs 1.6' none, to snare the 1937, intramural streamlined football championship. Sigma No, the defending titleholder, was eliminaledM the opening round of the tournament. -..Spearheaded by the brilliant passi down to the four, three, eight, ten . a nice thrusts, dominating the game fro Between The Liens The names of Harry Harrison and Windy Wear have been in the spot light, all season. The amazing way in which they win ball games is becom ing an expected performance. For all of his 135 pounds, Wear is obviously, the headiest football player to wear the Blue and White for many years. Although such standout players as SamMy Donato r , Johnny Econornos. Dan Deillarino; and Paul Enders will be lost by graduation, the Nittany Lions will' miss Wear most of all in 1938. With the season already a success, what with major victories turned in over Bucknell, Penn, and Maryland, the feeling- toward the coming Pitt game takes the attitude that "it's too bad it must be played." Looking at it from a sensible standpoint, based on the 'reports of Lion scouts,.the brillant performances of the Panther squad, and the general opinion voiced in newspapers through out the country, the Lions have little chance to win. However, Coach Bob Higgins 'is to be commended for his feeling toward the Pitt game. He has said, "We're. going out there to try to win." 'lt all comes down to one thing: Pitt. hag toomuch man-power for any.teain. nation, least of all Pemi Stite. Henry McLemore, who covers the mid west for the United Press, insists that Pitt, because of its performance in trimming Notre 'Dame, is better than the best ,professional teams he has seen. As a matter of custom, Coach Jock Sutherland has a first team—That is, he has a team which starts: Then he he sends in 11 other players, and the .expert gridiron spectator can see little difference in the playing of either combination. • - " Pitt's team is composed of the top of high school athletes,' and not of professionals or. tramp athletes. All the men' are 'experienced, aNhough their correct ages are little over those of any other college team. As an example of the value of Pan then experience, Earl Edwards, Penn State end coach, has cited the follow ing;example:: When Pitt .bumps into a varied defense against which they thave no set plays, they call time out and map out a new system. There isn't another team in the country who could do this with such consistent suc cess: All this may give the reader the idea that Penn State will battle Pitt with no chance of victory. This is not true. Pitt, great as - it is, has suffered letdowns this season. The Lions have a great scoring • machine, ,with the seven points tallied 'against Penn rep resenting the smallest State • teach down effort. It's highly possible, foot ball being ithe game . that it is; that Stale 'can stun the gridiron world by upsetting Pitt. GIRLS • • . This Week Only. PERMANENT. • WAVE-$2.50 Cassidy• Beauty Parlor, 210 S. Allen St. Phone 3491 Celebrate the Victory with "Peppah—More Peppah" , THE PINES • Perry Highway. Rate 19—Nine Mlles North of Pittsbuish Dancing "The Dig . APple;" the Latest Rage to the rhythm of a fine orchestra ". . . No Convert Charge to Dinner Guests • ' Piny-five Cents to the Dancing Guests Nl' I,n i n n 42. 1). 1. 1! . Pa. ing of Bill Neal, the Kappa Sign swept d nineteen yard lines with lightning 7 the epening whistle.. Only a-nimble TPIKa defense, whipped' suddealY into a frenzy with its backs premed against its 'own goal, stemmed actual touch down scoring.. Stopped ,after their initial first idown had carried them into enemy 'territory soon after Die 'opening kielt 7 off, the Kappa Sigs regained posses sion of the ball on the PiKe 34-yard line a few moments later._ Neal Passes for First Down . • With Neal passing to Monts, Lewis, and Arberg on three successive plays, the Kappa Sigs moved to a first down on the 1.3.' An aerial from Neal to Lewis placed the oval on the enemy four-yard marker, but the attack bogged down as suddenly as it - had started. ' Near the end of the 'first half, jumping Johnny-Pierce plucked •an enemy pass on the PiKa 25, and the Kappa Sig juggernaut again spurted With startling' soddenness. Neal pegged to George who romped to the three for a lrst down. - The period ended with the 'Kappa Sigs still on the 3-yard line. • Although pushed back to their own four-yard stripe by Pierce's long punt, the PiKa's 'moved to their own 45 on an exchange of punts. • Here again, however, Pierce intercepted a pass and again the - Kappa Sigs opened up. ,Neal rifled 29 yards .to Monts for a first down on the eight, but the PiKa's again held their ground. Capitalize on Break Capitalizing on, another break scion after Ward, the Kappa Sign took the ball on the NiKA's 42 and surged for the 'filial first. down ns Neal passed successivley. to Monts, George, - and Lewis to move to the 20. Neal. then dropped beak and heaved to the goal line, r but Verne Smith, who sparkled in the losers' defense throughout the game, snatched the pass and. snaked 38 yards upfield to thwart the Kappd Sig offense. • Kappa - ---Sigma invaded the final round via victories over ,Kappa Del to Rho, Alpha Chi Rho, Alpha Tau Omega, Phi Delta Theta, and Sigma Alpha Epsilon, while Pi Kappa Alpha trimmed Watts Hall, Sigma Pi, Phi Gamma Delta, and Delta Tau Delta. Lineups Pos. Kap. Sig. - Pi Kap. Alpha Howard L.G.____Lesko - Kline C. George ••• ' Bievenour , Kiroff R.E.____Mahaffey Hartley Q.B.L—Neal " Kramer __ Stowe Smith __Vlossack L.H.____Pierce . R.H.____Sutton F:B.____Arberg __3 2-5 ._.O 0-0 Kappa Sigma Pi Kappa Alpha _ Referee: Howard Parsons. Field judge: Charles Kinard. Umpire: Ray Runkle. Head linesman: - John Miller. I Women in Sports Unquestionably' the best hockey game .of the season was played by the .Anny and Navy teams consisting of the star players selected from all the class teams. Army cane out on top-with 3 goals to Navy's 2. , Navy's team was composed of Olie Evans,. Amy Blandy, Rachel Bechtel, Helen Ketner, Panny Leitzel,, Jane Eames, Sybil Conant, Mary ShUtts, Peg Fletcher, Midge Govier; Bertie Wright, Freda, Knejiper, jean Porter, and. Dotty , McAuliffe. The Army team included Peggy Shaffer, Mollie nigh, Juanita Cham bers, Winnie • Watson, Ruth Pearce, LEu Bell, Dot Gentzel, Mollie Gravat, Madeline Purnell, Louise Collins,-,Bev crey Brefinizer, Barbara Lewis, 'and Gene Giddings. . • He . Punted ; This sophomore hooter!s long, boom ing purds'Outdiaafieed thine of Jar ring Jim." Meade and put State in a position for tint initial score of Sat urday's thriller. ' Dr. Schott Plans Basketball Clinic Experiment Set for Dec. 4; Pit Varsity Against Biions h Tentative 'plans have been made for a basketball clinic to be held in Rec hall, December 4, according to an an nouncement iyesterday by - John L. Lowther, head coach of basketball.. The clinic will be ah experiment um der the direction ,of Carl P: Schott, Dein of the School of Physical Edu cation and Athletics. Dr. Schott held basketball clinics while athletic direc tor at West Virginia Dhiversity and' waS.verY successful. , fwo crinos_ Scheduled • It is planned to stage two basket ball gameS during the 'clinic. The Penn'- State varsity will encounter Bucknell in the feature attraction at night. An afternoon contest between two high School quintets from, this section will also be played. •It is not yet known what teams will be picked for the high school tilt. Other features of the clinic will be a banquet and cpeec'hes. Among prOm isbnt speakers to, be heard will be B'urke M. "Duteh"• Herrman, form& head coach here. Sq'und.Holding Daily Drills The State varsity squad has been practicing hard under Coach Low ther. Starting with two sessions a week, Lowther . now has his charges drilling every night.. At present only half court scrimmages are being held. Only one regular, Jay McWilliams, . center, is missing from last season's squad: through. graduation. Several veterans have not reported as yet, being - . engaged in fall sports or prac tice tea Ching outside' of State College. The squad, according to. Coach Law ther, possesses better overage ability. than that of a year ago.< 'There is no outstanding player as yet but several have Shown to advantage. ,Among veterans, those showing tip well are Charley Prosser, Max Cor bin, Charley Stopper and George Chalmers, Although there are no men up from last year's frosh combine who stand - out, Milan Buchan and Joe Hetra have displayed promise. SPORT NOTICES All sophomores interested in becom ing second assistant managers for the boxing team should report at tho box ing ring in Rec hall Thursday after- - noon. Everyone interested in competing in intramural boxing should sign up in Roe hall nod. It isfnecesiary to have a physical examination card find two weeks of practice before, being allowed to fight. aame Statistic Penn Mary State land FirSt downs_ Yards, gained rushing__ 170 120 Yards lost rushing 23 18 Op. fumbleS recovered by. , 1 1 Yards lost on penalties__ 10 15 . Forwards attempted 5 21 Forwards. completed____ 2 12 Yards gained by passing_ 43 105 Passes intercepted by____ 4 1 Yards intercept - ea passes returned 22 23 11 7 :V!) 241 THE PENN STATE COLLEGIAN Lions Strike Late To Top Terps, 2144 (Continued hom papa one) weak-side defensive halfback, thus clearing the way for Harry to outrun two Terp backs, who had taught the play too. late. The crowd Went crazy. nouseparty queens shrieked. House party kinfis• yelled. Ana the week end .was declared a success. These two "midget" backs again sparked the team, as they have been doing all season, but they were not the only two stars of the game be tween two really first , class teams: Here are the other Lion contribu tions: The Honer Roll Co•capt. Johnny Eleonomos, who played like the EOonomos 'of '36 and '37 with his sparkling defensive work. Johnny threw Weidiloger for a two yard loss from the State' two in the final nnarter, -forcing the 'to try a field goal placement that went wide. •• • , CO-Capt. Stunmy Donato, , rushed into the fray late in the game, made tackle after tackle that held the 'Marylanders at .bay. This was all done • even, though his left leg was swathed in bandages, covering cuts and. bruises received in_ the Penn game. Tony Giannantonio, who caught Meade on the Lion six when the Old Liners faked a try for field goal. His blocking wits instrumental in shaking men loose on punt retu±ns. Ickes Paves Way to Score Lloyd Ines, whose punting in the 'first quarter led to State's:first touch down. Steve Rollins, Dick Skemp, Johnny Patrick, and Joe- Metro, the ball-car riers whb• did their share - offensively and -defensively. . Tackles Danny Deillarinb" and Dean Hanley were both injared and a cou ple of days rest will. Aft whether they will be in shape Ifoi. the final game against Pith . . Joe Peel, Paul Enders, Tor Toretti, ana Spike Alter played 'defensive ball of the, highest calibre and:Were very ranch .responsible -for holding back Is aryland in tn•o goal line.,stands. tolitinues Streak = Ben_ Pollock made it .1.1-nut of-12 extra-point placements, and makes his importance in the special 'depart ment felt more in each gable. His is apt to be the deciding point in some important contest. fans Alex Barantovich, who Lion fans are willing to stack up against Villanova's Wysocki, Cornell's Holl and, or Pitt's Daddio and Souchak as the best in the East this year. The Baron scored the first touchdown on a pass from Rollins and, although he fumbled at a crucial time,. his Con tinued sparkling play more than made up for his costly error. - Meade, Weidinger ?tee Terps Of Course, Maryland's strong line, pas's-catching ends, and Meade and Weidinger were on the 'field, too. In fict they easily balanced the sterling play of the Nittany Lionsbut they were the losers, and "to the winner go the spoils" and glory. The Old Liners. had tied up the score early in the third quarter, after Barsntovich had fumbled the-second half kick-off on his own 411' With Frank Skotnicki, Meade, and Weidin ger carrying the mail, and Weidin ger passing to End Nick Budkoff, the ball was *taken to the Lion",ohe-yard stripe. Prom' here Welding& plunged over for the store. Pershing Mon tlorif, Maryland's place-kicking star, knotted the count at 14-14. 13irantovich, Skemp Fatly Brilliant punting by Ickes in the game's opening moments put the oval in position for the first Lion touch down on Marylanci'S - 36. Skemp and Rollins hit the line for' nly two yards, then on third down ;Rollins' rifled a Pass to Barantovich who took it,over his . shoulder oil the J 5 and outraced the Maryland. defense to score stand ing up. • On the last play of the first quar ter, ' Enders recovered: Weidinger's ftimble on the Terrapin 3b: Wear and Skemp earried the ball through the noryland line to the two in seven plays. • Skemp then plunged, over for the touchdown. A .12-Yaid pass frotit Weidinger t 6 Meade climaxed a Terrapin 65-yard drive with these trio Maryland stars PUMPKIN PIES All Sizes • ELECTRIC BAKERY :1n• ;:trert Phone 3121 .He Scored I With his pile•driving bucks through the center of Maryland's forward wall, this other sophomore starter accounted Tor the second of the Li• ons' three touchdowns. Delta Sigma Phi, Alpha Sigma Phi Top Pitmen Rolling through all opposition with apparent ease, Delta Sigma Phi and Alpha Sigma Phi' pace' the Monday and Thursday night-divisions of the Intramural cowling League, respec tively. Clem, Tau Kappa Epsilon, leads the individual scorers with an average of 170. • -• • Monday Night Dhision Won Lost P, et. Delta Sigma Phi._ 28 4 .875 Alpha Gamma Rho___ 12 8 .800 Alpha Phi - Delta. _ .4 16 .750 Tau Phi Delta °6 14 .650 Theta ______ 26 14 .650 Kappa Delta Rho °6 14 .650 14 10 .583 Sigma Pi Tau Kappa Epsilon__ 18 14 .503, Phi - Kappa 12 .28 ...375 Phi Sigma Delta__..__ 10 22 .812 Alpha Chi Rho 8 24 .250 Delta Tau Delta._ 0 32 .000 Thursday Night Division Won Lost Pet. Alpha Sigma Phi..,___ 12 4 .760 Beta Sigma Rho 10 6 .625 =MEI Beta Theta Pi_ _ 0 8 . .000 . 0 0 .000 _ 0 0 .000 Phi Kappn Tau__ Varsity llall ___..__ Kappa Sigma doing all the hall-carrying and Wei (linger tossing the passes. MondorlT plate-kicked the extra point. The lineups: Pos. ' Penn State Maryland L.E. _Barantovich Smith L.T. Hanley, _ _ Albarano L.G. Economos _ Wolfe C.__ Enders Forrester R.G. Peel Sargent R.T DeMarino Brown R.E.______Alter Budkoff Q.B.______Rollins Weidinger Ickes - Meade Giannantonio __ Skolnick' P.B. Skemp Dearmey Penn State 7 7 0 7-21 Maryland 0 7 7 0-14 Touchdowns—Barantovich, Skemp, Harrison; Meade, Weidinger. Points after touchdown—Pollock,a (place ments); Mandoiif, 2 (placements). Substitutions: Penn State—ends, Adessa; Tackles, T. Nemeth, D. Ne meth, Ellwood; guards, Pollock, Tor oth, Wible; backs, Wear, Patrick, Harrison, Donato, Metro. Maryland —end, Bryant; backs, Mondorff, Brandt, Hewitt, Spaghetti Supper 35c St. John's Evangelical Church. cor. Beaver ave. & Ilurrowes St. Thurs. Eve., Nov. 18, 1937 5 to 7 o'clock Penn State Evangelical Fellowship Lions Splash Through Mud' To Crack Stubborn Middies As Megrail, Wacker. Sparkle Victory Is 35th In. Last Five Seasons; Jeffrey Credits Balanced Team For Success; • Freshmen Triumph, 6-2 By ROY 0. NICHOLS flogging a strong; Navy team in its own mud, Penn State's Looters out splashed the Middies to snare their sixth victory of the season, :1-0, at An napolis Saturday Opening the game with a defen. Middies held State scoreless until th. dribbled through the Navy fullbacks and tallied' he first one for the Lions, seven minutes after the period started. 4peitacular Corner Kick A came• kick by 'Carl Wacker gave the Jeffreymen their second counter -in the last minutes of the same period when the spectacular boot dipped into the cords two feet under the cross- Ina. Haines, Navy goalie. playing for a relay kick, was out of position oh the shot. The same State defense that has sparkled all season dominated the Lion territory during the entire game. Brilliant playing. by fullback Bob 'Schuler and halfbacks Fred Spyker, Walt Painter, and Eddie Mandel stay ed repeated Navy thrusts cogged by Bob Parker, outstanding Middy fOrward. 31e1,erail Scores cranny -on-the-spot illegrail chalk ed up the third and last score for the Jeffreymen in the fourth quarter When he sank a, cross-shot from Ca•l Wacker. Wacker's kick hit the goal post, slipped from the goalie's' hands, end sped hack into the net on Me gi•ail's conversion. Every State reserve who made the trill saw action with George Merwin subbing for Bill Borda at the half, and Dutch Lange, Jim Schaeffer, and Sant Davies going in at wing posi tions. Dave Weddell took over Bob Schuler in the last period. • ' It was the sf.h win for the Lions, With only - 12 ties weakening the vic tory chain of four and seven-eighths seasons. Coach Bilf Jeffrey places the success of this Year's team on.its fine A Classified Ad in the Collegian Brings Definite Results! Page Tluroe .e as stubborn as the Navy goat, the second quarter when Frank Megrail balance of offense and defense, with nn . one player overshadowing, the rest. The lineups: Po:t. Penn State linar . _ Schuler L.F RM. _ Painter O.L \Vatker I:R. _____ .Taylor C.F._ __ I.L. _Aleihoff O.L._ ___.Mallory ❑nines _ NleDonough _.._ McManus . Leplon _ Albert ___ Kelly Germershousen ____ Childers ____ Parker Kilpatrick ... Schumann Score by periods Penn State Navy 2 0 1-3 _0 0 0 0-0 Goals—Penn State: Megrail (2), Wacker. Substitutes—Penn State: Lange, Merwin, Davies, Schaffer, Weclel. Navy: IT. Graham, Skozlas, Brooks, Bidwell. Referee—Gordon, Baltimore. Time of quarters-22 minutes. + + + FROSH ROOTERS BEAT NIcAY.LISTERVILLE, 6-2 The Cub banters went to town against McAllisterville and triumphed 6-2 on the practice field Friday. Open ing with a whirlwind attack that net ted a goal by Charley Taylor. the yearling flare died doWn when MeAl listerville tightened its defense and started an offensive of its own. A few minutes later Tienher scored to tie the game. In the second period, McAllisterville forged ahead when (Continued on page four)
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers