Friday, November 19, 191•^,?
BOOTERS TO MEET TERRORS TOMORRO
End Season At Home
Against Western Md.
The fall sports curtain will fall
neon when tlie perennially undefeated
ern illaryland aggregation at 2:30 o'el
For eight men it will he the last
will
be a good one, with the Lions sho.
Starting hi: regular lineup, Coach
guard the net. llob Schuler will play''
his usual right fullback position. Ati
left fullback will he .Bill Borda, ones
of the eight seniors who will see ac
lion for the last time.
Freddy Spyker is expected at the
left halfback post. At 'center half
back will be Walt Painter. Another.
senior, Eddie Mandel, will round out
his playing career nt right•halfback.
Eddie, always dependable. will leave.
a brilliant record behind him. A clev-'
er hard-playing halfback, .not spec.'
tacular, he is a Lion cog both
elfen
sively and defensively.
:Jeffrey will lose four of his five
linemen when the season ends. At
outside left, Jack Mallory will start
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NICIIOLS
on New Beaver field tomorrow after
soccermen clash with a fighting West
lock.
soccer game, and promises are that it
wing prime form.
Bill Jeffrey will send in Dick Haag to
his final game. Jack's sure left foot
has centered many a shot that became
a Lion goal. Captain Sol Miehoff, in
side left, ends his tricky footmm•k and
accurate scoring .kicks against the
Green Terrors.
Av Taylor Lost to '3B Team
Franny Megrail will line up at the
pivot post tomorrow. Nekt -to 'him,
at inside right, will, be another. man
lost to the '3B soccer' team—AvTay
passing and . tally
taps will be missed.
Carl Wacker, outside right extra
ordinary, is also a senior. •Although
he plays a wing position, Carl is a
great scoring threat. His corner kick
into the Navy net last week is suffi
cient proof of that.
Two of Jeffrey's most dependable
reserves—Dave Weddell, fullback, and
Woody Hosterman, wingman, are ex
pected to he in the tussle tomorrow.
Woody, although he has not fully re
covered from an ankle injury' sus
tained in the Army game, may be in
playing shape by game time.
Again, a Ni,ttany soccer team of
championship caliber will probably
miss out when the Eastern Confer
ence cup" is handed out. Springfield
has won every game so far, while the
Lions have one deadlock against
them.
STEMBITER", "IMPERIAL"
yELLO.SOLES, 11.25 & 51.50
Eleven Of Pittsburgh's Mighty First Stringers
From the den of the mighty Pitt Panther, these 1 Lions temorrow. Heading front let to right. the
*yen sturdy huskies, a mere sample of Jock I live includes Soochalf, Delia. Petro. Hensley.
Sutherland's oversupply of manpower. are es• Legoaski, 3latisi. and Daddio. In the backfield are:
pected to start against, Penn State's larruping I Stebbins. Patrick, Chickerneff, and Goldberg.
Between
The Lions
Catapulted from the doldrums hack
into the big time picture without the
subsidization that victory-hungry
groups were clamoring for, Penn
State's roaring Lions face a seeming
ly impregnable barrier in Pitts
burgh's gold-plated Panthers in the
season Soak tomorrow.
Lacking the endless. manpower
which has steam-rollered Pitt to
',rushing victories over Ohio Wesley
an, West Virginia, Duquesne, Wis
consin, Carnegie Tech, Notre Dame,
and Nebraska, the Lions are regard
ed as just another victim for the
Panthers by the nation's leading grid
experts.
Two things, however, should be
kept in mind: first, the Lions' high
gea•ed attack, sparked by Windy
\Veal. and Harry Harrison, has net
ted at least two touchdowns in every
game, except Penn, whtht they appar
ently decided not to get more. And
second, Pitt has been coming through
with patented fourth-quarter spurts,
a patent which is due to expire some
time.
So don't sell State short. It doesn't
seem probable, but it certainly is pos
sible. And a Lion with his tail be
tween' his leW iS` alwity;' a 'tough,
snarling customer. Meantime, be good
boys and girls and keep your fingers
crossed. And should that Sutherland
Special start steaming—just turn
MY the radio please, Jeeves.
Curtained by student indifference,
Bill Jeffrey's perdnnial marvels will
be striving to chuck a fifth undefeat
ed season into the record books to
morrow at New Beaver field, with
Western Maryland's troublesome hoot
ers supplying the opposition.
Year after year, Jeffrey has mould
ed teams of championship calibre
here, anti year after year the recog
nized soccer hierarchy has been able
to dig up some technicality to refuse
Penn State the official title. History
is expected to repeat again . this year,
and so on and on ad infinitum.
Surprise of the fall season, how
ever, was the unexpected tumble of
all-conquering _Pete Olexy. Undefeat
ed in a dual meet throughout his in-
tereollegiate„ career, Pete ,extended
the record in the first two meets this
year, then suddenly suffered a re
versal in form that plummeted him
into the strange company - of also
rens. Forced to bite the dust once too
much, Pete is expected to rebound
next spring and lend the track team
to new heights. Meanwhile, Chick
Werner chuckles over amazing Bill
Smith, the new intercollegiate cross
country king.
All in all, it seems the boys con
spired to give Doctor• Schott a rous
ing welcome and n surprising gift
package.—j. A. T.
PHILCO
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VIE PENN STATECOLLECIAN
Opinions Differ Over Novel
Intramural Football Setup
New System Viewed As Acceptable By Some;
Others Prefer 'Rough And Tumble'
To Razzle-Dazzle' Game
A jury of some of the 1000 participating intramural football players
could not reach a definite agreement as to the success or failure of the
new streamlined rules adhered to this season. Some preferred the new ran
zle-danle contest, others would rather play the old touch football.
Eugene C. Bischoff, intramural advisor, favored the new game. "Intra
mural touch football was much more a success titan anticipated after, the
radical rule changes we made," Bisch-+,
off said. "It had rather a slow startlia the playoffs. agreed with his op
because of its newness and the gener-I ponent Neal. "Its a much faster game,
al lack of knowledge of the rules, all right, but this passing. all over
but as the season advanced everyone the - field doesn't seem just right. The
enjoyed it more. game is too much like basketball."'
Delta Tau Delta's star in their
fight to the semi-finals, Bud Murphy,
supported the razzle-dazzle fracas
with this statement, "The game is
fast, what we like. It lacks the old
physical contact, hut no injuries re
sulted and that is the principal aim.
With a few rule changes and strict
enforcement, it will be just perfect."
'The Game We Want
"Give the new touch football game
a fair trial for another year with per
haps a few modifications," .Bischoff
stated, "and it will be the kind of
game we want. The major point is
that we are trying to do away with
injuries, and there were no injuries
this year."
On the other hand, the entire Kap
pa Sigma championship backfield
combination, 'composed of ...Bill Neal,
Johnny Pierce, - Bill Sutton;•and Carl
Arberg, issued a preference for the
old rough and tumble game.
Miss Body Contact
Neal, ace passer and mainstay of
the Kappa Sigs' offense in their vic
tory drive, stated, "We four prefer
the old game because w•e are :teens
'tensed to regular football and enjoy
the body contact."
Jack Mahaffey, stellar end on the
same Kappa Sig aggregation, ex
pressed this opinion. "It's a lot easier
than last year, a lot faster. I prefer
this year's game with no injuries. It's
also hotter for the spectator to
watch."
Resembles Ilaskelball
Verne Smith Pi KA defensive hero
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I Frosh Booters Face
I Mont Alto In Finale
The Cub boMers put on a finale to
morrow afternoon when they take on
Mont Alto on the golf course practice .
field at 1 o'clock.
With a record marred by only one
defeat. a close tussle won by Mill
helm, the yearlings have piled up five
victories and one tie.
the freshman lineup will probably
be: Davidson, goalie; Halsey, left
fullback; Shortlidge, right fullback;
Bigot!, left halfback; Miller, center
halfback; Clark, right halfback;
Brad foil, outside left; Green, inside
left; Taylor, center forward; Hart
man, inside right; and Meinsler, out
side right.
Smith-Olexy Exchan
Marked Hares' Seas
• By BRUCE TRAM'.
The fall of one star and the discovery of another highlight, the
Iy-completed cross-country season
Capt. Pete Olexy. a , enior, entering; his final ye:u• nt competiti
fna with a record throughout Ilk col
dual meet, hit the skid , in the Maul
in sixth place. Ile followed this with
similar.performance at Syracuse. En
tered in the meet he was gunning for
the I. C. I-A. in New York last week,
Pete began to realize that something
was amiss when he saw ten men cross
the finish before him. Last year he
placed second in this intercollegiate
event.
Smith Makes Same For SePf
On the other hand, plucky Bill
Smith came to Coach Werner's dress
ing rooms with a high school record,
started slinging cinders in the other
freshmen's eyes, and for his first year
has hung up a record comparable to
that of Olexy. However, not content
with winning all the dual meets of
the season, Bill nagged right in and
copped the coveted first place in the
Winners of' Philip Morris E. B. Scoreeasting Contest
=EI
1=11!
Freida Sommer, Grange I/Imitator), Mr. E. N. Hiertrin. Acacia Fraternity: Mr.
Agster. Acacia fraternity: Mr. Joe Kuhl. Delta Sigma Phi; Mr. Vernon Hoffman,
Tau Delta; Mr. Hohrrt Johnston, Helm Van Delta; Mr. John Houellu. Tun Signm Ph
W. 11. Wheeler. Tau Sienna Phi: Mr. Wm. Golightly, Sigma Pi: Mr. Wallace Evan,
Pi; Mr. Wm. Wit., PI Kappa Alnhu: Mr. nomad P. Shan, 110 Varsity Hull: Mr. W
rady. 305 Vardly Hall; Mr. Arnold Latch, Hotel State College: Mr. Thomns (trey.
State College: Mr. C. H. Heiner. 550 Pugh St.
M=l!
Mitre Louise Evan., Kappa Alpha Theta: Hies Caroline Tye., Alpha Chi Omega: Mir
nie Parks. 119 E. Beaver Ave.: Mies Say Miller, 149 E. Heaver Aye, Mr. Kent II
Alpha Chi 111101 Mr. W. C. Scalier. Jr.. 132 S. Barnard St.: Mr. Edger Levin, 609 S.
St.: Mr, Byron IL Drury. 50$ E. Heaver Are,: Mr. Edmund Camilla. 816 W. Colleg
Delta Tau Delta, Sigma Pi and Tau Sigma Phi all in the running for find prize.
winner will probably be the honor. which cook the 'nazi thin week. Ham.
Theta and Grange Dorm—Let's Go!
The Last Word
is never spoken at
Western Electric
The urge to "make it
better" is ahvays there
WHEN you approach old problem. with it ire,il view
point, you Often get outstanding improvement,
For example: wires for telephone cable boil long 11,11
insulated by a epiral wrapping of paper ribbon.
Refusing to accept this as the "last ward," a Western Eleetrii
engineer . Xell a wont pulp solution in a milk bottle—p,,,, red
it ono Wire—the pulp stuck. Tim systematic development
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( 41:
, .. ....
• .
vago
legiate career ni never having
attar] meet on October 22 to
freshman I. C. 4-A. last wee
fling nut over a field of the hes
men from sellouts entered fr
over the East and the Milk
II
2 Perfect Wins
The past season was 'oar
two perfect scores for the Li,
'lees over Lehigh and Pittshur
easy opponents. However. w
ted against stouter materi;
hales showdd a derided lack
er, losing to Manhattan and S,
by :15-20 and aS.I7 scores.
scores came close to being c
reversals of the two other se
the season_. Nevertheless, an
that COpS fourth place in th.
4-A. meet as the Lions did th
can by no means be called poo
CEE13231