Page Six
Six Pitt
Cornell Takes
Three Places
Meade, Matisi Garner
Individual Honors
The impression made by Jock
Sutherland's Golden . Panthers in their
28-7 victory over the Nittany Lions
is shown by the presence of six Pitt
griclders on the Collegian's 1937 Penn
Stnte All-Opponent team picked by
35 Lion players and coaches.
Jarring Jim Meade, Maryland's
great triple-threat ace, tied with
Tony Matisi, Pitt's All-American
tackle, in polling the highest number
of votes with Mad Marshall Goldberg
running a close third. Lion gridders
claim that Meade was the best back
they faced all season.
Three Cornell Men Chosen
Three players from Cornell's Big
Red eleven and another Terrapin
make up the rest of the first team
selections. Prank Souchak, who plays
golf for Pitt in the spring, and Brud
Holland, Cornell's' great Negro ace,
are paired at the flank's. Tubby Mc-
Reever e Floßand's 'teammate, is
teamed with Matisi.
Lezouski, Pitt guard, is found at
that position with Maryland's- Wolfe,
who gave the Penn State forwards so
much trouble in the Lions' thrilling
21-14 Houseparty victory. Wolfe just
edged out Pitt's Petro for the first
team position. Don Hensley fills an
other position for Pitt at center.
- Patrick Edges Out Cassiono
Mcmcory of George Peck's part in
Cornell's early season victory over the
Lions apparently lingered, for he and
Frank Patrick, Panther fullback,
were chosen for the remaining back
field positions. The latter managed
Akl t
,‘A
_ktit9o4ro
Keep your face end head ~P !
dry with the new •
\MI
Venus
RAIN DODGER; ,\ . :‘•;1
(Fits In Me pocket)
Waterproof oiled silk with trans-
pawl celluloid window in front.
Air conditioned (patent pending)
so that you breathe easily with- .0.
out steaming inside of window. a
for— Dodging across the 'camp us= ke`.
rumble seat riding ening
clothes—rainy football games. f
so o nn.,,
In 011 colors. in than at \t '. o i
Schhm's Quality Shop g
HENNY'S WESTERN LUNCH
HOT DOGS'A. SPECIALTY
ALLEN STREET
WESTINGHOUSE APPLIANCES
-- and --
LINK-BELT STOKERS
See
W. H. MARSHALL
Glennland Building Dial 2202
ridders Named On Nittany Lion All-Opponent Ele-ven
Lion All-Opponent Selections-1937
(Chosen by the Lion Varsity football players and coaches.)
Position First Team Second Team
Ends: Souchak, PittDaddio, Pitt
•
Holland, Cornell • Hoppock, Lehigh
Maris', Pitt Van Ranst, Cornell
McKeever, Cornell Webster, Syracuse
Lezouski, Pitt . Petro, Pitt
Wolfe, Maryland McNamara, Penn
Hensley, Pitt O'Neill, Penn
Meade, Maryland Cassiano, Pitt'
Goldberg, Pitt Weidinger, Maryland
Perk, Cornell Sidat-Singh, Sfracuse.
Patrick, Pitt Stebbins, Pitt -
Honorable Mention
Spang, Cornell; Heer and Rekstis, Syracuse; Sterngold, Le
high; Wolfgang, Gettysburg. . , - •
Shinn and Ober, Penn; Albarano and Brown, Maryland;
Eradway, Lehigh; Delich, Pitt; Conti, Bucknell.
Hooper, Cornell; Bayer, Lehigh; Dalle-Tezze, Pitt.
Hughes, Cornell; Walton, Maryland; Swarr, Syracuse.
Baker, Cornell; Hamilton, Gettysburg; Tomasetti, Bucknell;
Ruth, Syracuse; Michelosen, Stapulis, Pitt.
Ends:
Tackles
Guards
Centers
Backs:
BETWEEN THE LIONS
+ 4.
• Besideg being the year of the Col•
den anniversary of Penn State's stm
dent newspaper, the year 1937 marks
the passing of 50 years of Nittany
Lion intercollegiate athletic history
Although a group of students band
ed together to play a baseball game
with Milesburg In 1875, losing 28-20,
and. a pick-up pigskin group met and
defeated a Bucknell gridiron club in
1881 by a 9-0 score, Intercollegiate
athletics did not become firmly estab
lished until 1887 when a college-spon
sored football team defeated Buck
nell twice, 54-0, and 24-0.
Thus began 50 years of unbroken
to beat out his teammate, Dick Cas
,siano, who toted the leather on a 79-
yard touchdown romp against the
Lions.
Pitt players appear four times on
the second team selections, with Penn
and Syracuse represented twice each.
Cornell, Lehigh, and Maryland have
single representatives. Shinn of Penn
at tackle, Sterngold of Lehigh at end,
and Hooper of Cornell at guard,
missed gaining the second team by
very slim margins.
IM Boxing To Start
On Monday Afternoon
Intramural boxing will get under
way Mon:oy afternoon at 4 o'clock;
according to an announcement yes
terday by Eugene Mohair, in charge
of intramurals.
Weighing in has begun already. and
ecntestants will repeat the procedure
directly before their individual bouts.
The weight allowance will be four
pounds.
Winter . intramurals Will include box
lug, wrestling, volleyball, swimming,
basketball, and handball. All frater
nities and organisations wishing to
compete may sign up any time before
the sport begins.
Although ,boxing starts Monday,
none of the other sports will begin
until after the Christmas - vacation.
All boxing contestants must present
physical education cards before they
I will he permitted to enter the ring.
STATE COLLEGE
gridiron history at Penn State. Be
sides this first successful season, tile
Lion grldders have wound up six cam
paigns with untarnished records, 1894.
1909, 1911, 1912, 1920, and 1921. In the
50 seasons the Lions have won 236
grid contests, losing 146, and tying 27.
In 1889 baseball became a recog
nized sport on the campus' and al
though most Of the games were play
ed in those days with town teams, the
Nittany nine won 9 straight games in
its initial season. Track had long
been an interclass activity at Slate,
but it wasn't until 1891 that a team
was organized for intercollegiate
meets. In 1898 the Lion runners took
their first State Intercollegiate cham
pionship.
newfangled basket game
got under way here in 1896 when the
Lion five split 2 games.
_with Duck,
sell. The following year they lost a
low-scoring 4-1 gains to the Lewis
burg rivals.
More titan a decade late, after the
turn of the century, wrestling became
an established sport. In the 29 ensu
ing seasons, State has had 10 unbeat
en teams and 8 times has captured
the Eastern Intercollegiate champlEth
ship. .
Soccer and tennis began at Penn
State In 1911. Tll7 former 'sport got
off to a poor start whereas the first
tennis team won 6 games: tied 1, and
lost onlys.to Penn. Soccer as become
about the most inccesSful, Nlttany
sport having won.93,contests, lost on,
ly 12, and tying 23 in its 27 seasons.
In 1912 State's famous cross•eountry
teams started their fine record of V
victories against only 10 losses. La
crosse teams have found it difficult In
maintaining balanced wins and losses
because of games scheduled with
teams from Maryland, the hotbed of
the Indian game. It was begun in
1911.
' State's great boxing teams began in
1919. In the 19seasons since that time
the mittmen have won 07 dual meets,
lost 32, and deadlocked 7. Six East
ern Intercollegiate Boxing champion
ships have been won in that time.
The golf team has won 70, lost 20,
and tied 5 matches since its inception
here'in 1922. The rifle team, began
In 1922, enjoyed a decade of mediocre
success before being discontinued 10
years Inter. Gymnastics started in
1939, fencing in 1939, and swimming:
In 1930 are still In their infancy.
MEE
Berkshire hogs from the College
farms won high honors at the Inter
national Livestock Exposition when
the various swine classes were judg
ed last Monday.
Christmas
*
Suggestions
Seamprufe
*-.
Lingeree, N/
1
To Match fit , , Al-4/'
Moore's ( -
E. College Ave. , ,
*
/ A
t
THE PENN STATE COLLEGIAN
`All Positions Are Open,' ,Leo
Declares, Losing Five Boxers
By TOM BOAL
"All positions are open," declared
Coach Lei; Houck when questioned
about this year's edition of the famed
Nittany mittmen.
And well may they be, fof five
of last year's regulars will be missing
from the - line-up when Penn State
opens its 1938 boxing season with
Western Maryland on January 15.
In addition to the expected loss of two
of his best; boxers, Billy Soose and
Nestor Kociubinsky, who were de
clared ineligibile early this fall.
Soose and Kociubinsky will not be'
allowed to fight. for' the Committee
on Eligibility charges that they vio
lated the spirit of the regulations of
the Eastern. Intercollegiate 'Boxing
Association by fighting during the
summer.,,
Three Regulars Remaining
Remaining from last year's unde
feated team, and eligible to partici
pate are: Captain Sammy Donato, ,Al
Taman, and Soapy Sopchak.- - The
graduating members of the undefeat
ed 1937 squad are: Captain' Lou
zie, Frankie Goodman, and Izzy Richt
er..
Newcomers, who "Doctor'! Houck
hopes will fill) the vacancies are:
Frank Silvestri, 135 pounds; Bernie
Sandson 145-pounder; Karl Sweitzer,
155 pounds; Mickey Hadad and Bill
Kohut, 165'pounds; Stu Quailley, - Joe
Covolis, and Al Bolder, light-heavy
-weights; with Jim Lesig, Nate Hand
ler, Paul Enders, and Mel Vornax as
contendjs for the heavyweight di
vision.
The 1938 schedule includes, beside
Western Maryland: January 22,
North Carolina; February 12, Sra
'case, away; February 19, Virginia,
away; February 26, Pittsburgh;
March 5, -Army, away; March 11-12,
Intercollegiates; and March 25-26
Wisconsin, away. Virginia and North
Carolina are new names on the sche
dule. A bout with Navy for this sea
son was cancelled early last spring.
Pony Expresi
HARRY WILSON '24
After gaining national fame in
1921, '22, and '23 as one of Penn
State's greatest backs,.also starring
in basketball and lacrosse,,"Light
horse Harry" entered West Point
where his. spectacular open-field
running placed him on the
American and in the Point's hall of
gridironr fame. Wilson is now an ,
Officer in the-U. S. Army Air corps
stationed at Langley field, Texas.
A graduate of the class of 1917 and
ti member of the faculty of the school
of Liberal Arts here from 1919 to
1921, W. Roy Diem will be the speak
er in chapel Sunday. He will 'speak
on the topic "The Upward •Call."
Professor Diem is now an associate
professor •of speech and .director of
debate at, Ohio Wesleyan'University.
MIEZI
Collegian's Winter
Sports Writers
Scanning the Collegian's winter
sports writers:
Boxing (Varsity, Freshman)
Torn Boat
Varsity Wrestling Sal Sala
Freshman Wrestling„Herb Cahan
Varsity Basketball ,
John Troanovitch
Freshman ,Basketball. Intramur-
Roy Nichols
Swimming (Varsity, Freshman)
Bruce Trahue
All•Sporte Features... Al Mclntyre
Basketball Clinic
Here Tomorrow
froiit page one)
don 'hall. Dr. Schott -will deliver his
address of welcome at 10 o'clock.
The remainder of the program fol-,
lows:
10:15 a. m.—" Passing;" by Malcolm
E. Musser, varsity basketball coach
and assistant director of physical edu
cation, Bucknell University,
10:30 a. m.—" Fitting the System to
the Material," by Coadh Wynn Fred-
ericks, Lock Haven State 'Teachers'
College.
'10:95 a. m.—" Three Types of Zone
Defense and the Respective SiVitches,"
by John D. Lawther, varsity basket
ball coach, and Nick .Thiel, freshman
basketball coach, Penn State. Demon
stration by Penn State players.
11:20 a. m.—" Offensive Principles:
(1) Against' Types of Zones; (2)
Against Man-for-Man, by, Coach Arm
strong, State College !high school,
Coach Abergast, Philipsburg high
school, and Peter Collodi, Sharon high
school. ; •
12 noon—Luncheon, informal , get
together, Sandwich .Shop, Old Main.
Afternoon Program
1:30 p. m. , "Speeding Up the
Learning Process," by Dr. E. C. Da
vis, director of professional prepara
tion and research, School of - Physical
Education 'and Athletics.
1:45 p: m.—" Keeping the Squad in
Condition to Play," by - laelr.Hulnie,
Penn State trainer. • •
2 p. m.—" Presentation of Rule
Changes for 1937," by game officials
and Dr. Frank Maguire, state director
of physical education and member of
the National Rules committee.
2:15 p. m.—High school demonstra
tion gaine. Huntingdon vs. State Col
lege. •
3 p. m.—Panel discussion of rules:
(1) From the coaches' viewpoint—
Birney Crum, coach, Allentown high
school; (2) from the officials' view
point—H. Stuart, district official;
(3) from the spectators' viewpoint—
Prof. Richard W. Gyant, director of
the College music. , '
3:30 p. m.—Scouting, by Paul Cly
mer, Allentown high school. "Jump
Ball Formations," by Glenn O'Dono
van, Freeport high school, former all-
America forward; "Styles of Shoot
ing,"_ by prominent coaches; "Man
for-Man Defense," by Hugh McGee,
han, coach of two-former state chain
,
pionsbip teams.
4:30 p. m.—Foul shooting contest;
award to be given to winning team.
5:30 p. m.—Banquet, Nittany Lion
Inn. Dutch Hermann, former Penn
State basketball coach, toastmaster.
Sixty-minute motion picture depicting
playing techniques of major basket
ball coaches will be Shown.
Tomorrow Night
HARVEST BALL
BILL if3OTTO.Ff . and ttks.,Barld
ura
Come and meet the
•-• I •
75c Couple • -
A '! • „ rA)
"
CLASSIFIED
TYPEWRITERS—AII makes expertly
repaired liortable and , office ma
chines for sale or rent. Dial 2342..
Harry E. Mann 127 West Beaver Ave.
38 yr. G. D.
WILL THE H. P. Q. who traded her
- black seal coat for another one con
taining the label,:"Lebanon Furriers"
at the Beta'Sigma Rho' house on-Sat
urday night please call at the Stu
dent Union Office? ' .
COMFORTABLE ROOMS—For your
over-night and_week-end guestictry
the Colonial 123 W.,llittariy avenue.
104-3 t-pd-GD
FOR RENT—Double or single room
for faculty members or graduate
students. Reply' . to Box •A Student
Union office. It-pd 417.88
SINGLE ROOMS--with .board, veiy
desirable Dial 3420. 116-It..pd-WWB
WANTED—Boarders " and - roomers.
Plenty of heat and hot: water. Sin-
umes -
"HARVEST ; QUEE,N"
Friday,Deeeniber 6. 1967
gle beg. Inquiin at 122 W. Nittany
Ave. Dial. 679. 115-It-pd:WWB.
LOST—'Wallet - on Bermes street or
Rec hall.. Finder please 'return Stu
dent Union office. Reward..
124,1 t-pd-BB
WILL THE-PERSON—who, borrowed
my baiiketball Wednesday please
return it' to Cy 'Taylor at Phi Kappa
'Sigma. - 123-It-pd/WWB
FOR SALE-1929 Ford 'coach. splen-'
did condition. New tires, good paint,
see to appreciate, price. reasonable.
Call 2373 for appointment.
122-It-pd-1B
FOR SALE-1030 Whippet Roadster.
Call 4002. 121-:lt-pd-BB
FOR 'RENT—Double room near
campus . on West College avenue.
Call "Doe" Barden
120-It-pd-BB
FOR: RENT—Single room, Inquire
909 South Allen: street. .
1104t-pd-BB
.IZEPORTS-'—aaq theses 'typed: Neat
work. Call 4002. 118-It-pd -BB
Armory
Gal
a pre