OClOttEtt 1, 1941 Bdirgerie, Goffberg Lead Harriers Home !Crosi County Coach Chick Wer ner Stepped up the barrier practice to stven miles yesterday as .the team went into it's final week of practice before meeting Wanhat tail,this Saturday. Captain Alex' Bourgerie and Herm Goffberg lead the way for the hill-and-dale squad with Curt Stone crossing the _ finish line closely behind. Basketball Call . Basketball coach' John Lawther has announced that all upperclass transfer or Mottrit Alto students wishing to try out for the varsity should report to Rec - Hall any afternoon - this week. Statement of Ownership STATEMENT OF THE OWNERSHIP, MANAGEMENT, CIRCULATION, ETC" 'REQUIRED BY THE ACT OF CON GRESS OF AUGUST 24, 1912, AND MARCH 3, 1933 Of The Daily Collegian, published 'daily at State College, Penna., for Oct. 1, 1941 State of Pennsylvania ss. County of Centre. --Before me, a Notary Public, in and for the State and county aforesaid, personal ly. appeared James McCaughey, who hav ing been• duly sworn according to law, "deposes and says that he is the Business Manager of The Daily Collegian, and that the following is, to the best of his knowl edge. and belief, a true statement of the ownership, manageinent, etc., of the afore said publication for the date shown in the above caption, required by the Act of August 24, 1912, as amended by the Act of March 3,• 1933. embodied in section 537, .postal Laws and Regulations, to wit: 1. That the names and addresses of the managing editor, and business man agers, are: Editor, Ross B. Lehman, State College, Managing Editor.. John •A. 'Baer, State College; ,Business Manager; James McCaughey, State. College. That the owner is: Collegian, Inc., 313 Old main. Bldg., State College, Pa. 3. That the known bondholders, mort gagees, and other security holders, Own, ing or holding 1 per cent 'or more of total amount of bonds. mortgages, 'or other se curities are: None. 4. That' the, two. paragraphs next above, giving the names of the owners, • stock holders, and security holders, if any,, con tain not only the list of stockholders and security, holders „as they appear upon the bobliar: of the company but also, in. cases where the stockholder or security holder appears upon the' bookFe, of the company as trustee or- in an other judiciary rela tion, the name of the person or. corpora tion for whom such trustee is acting, is given ; also that the said two paragraphs contain statements embracing affiant's' full knowledge and belief as to the cir cumstances and . conditions under ' which stockholders and security holders who do not appear upon the books of the com pany •as trustees. hold stock and securi ties in a capacity. other than that of a bona 'tide owner; and this affiant has no reason to belieVe that any other _person, association, or corporation has "any inter-. est direct or indirect in the said stock, bonds, or other securities. than as so stated by him. 5.: That the average number of copies of each issue of this publication.. sold or distributed, through the mails or, other wise to paid subscribers during :tire six months preceding the, date shown above is 2275. JAMES E. McCAUGHEY, Business Manager Sweriv to and subscribed before me 30th . . day of September, 1941 LILLIAN F. GARBRICK, N. P. My. commission expires Feb. 19, 1943) IT'S NOT TOO LATE TO SUBSCRIBE TO THE DAILY COLLEGIAN (Delivered Before Breakfast, Tuesday Through Saturday) AL If 1 1 ( REMEMBER!! . THE 4 COLLEGIAN DANCE THE FIRST BIG DANCE OF THE YEAR Free! Free! Free! TO COLLEGIAN SUBSCRIBERS Friday, October 10. Lions Fight S As Red Raid '45 Booters Lose To Varsity, 3-I After being forced to come from behind to down a good freshman team, 3-1, in last Saturday's scrim mage, the varsity soccermen began serious prdpaxations yesterday for their official opener at Colgate Sat urday. The '45 eleVen, the finest in years, jumped off to, an early lead when Frank Klasei- center forward, booted a goati, but Captain Woody King produced one for the varsity later in the lirstperiod. The dead lock was broken in the second quarter when a frosh fullback ae -,cidentally headed the ball into the wrong. net, and Bill Prichard kicked the last . varsity 'goal in the third frame. Because of the• speed and aggres siveness forward Smiley, Williams showed in the scrimmage, Coach Bill Jeffrey will probably give him the nod over Ramzi Gurcay for the regular outside right position. Bill Prichard will start at inside right, but may alternate with Woody King at center forward. Outstanding - freshman perform ances were• turned in by Bill Die trich, Tad Salon, and Jim Atherton in the backfield, and Frank Klase on the line. The yearling hooters will meet Centre Hall high school in a prac tice tilt this afternoon. Cross-Country Runner Pulls Two 'Nude' Acts, Elected Harrier Leader The- barefoot boy made god Alex Bourgerie, not exactly the boy hero of John G. Whittier's poem, went in for a bit of bare foot perambulation these past slew years, and now is captain of Penn State's cross-country_ team. "Bougie" is a quiet lad with a crew hair-cut and an innocent ex pression. When he is dressed he appears to be a freshman having a difficult time finding . the Sparks Building. Bourgerie was competing in a frosh cross-country meet with Pitt three year's ago when a ter rific. cloudburst soaked the course. After about a half-mile of squish squashing around., the inimitable "Frenchy" took leave of all form ality - and removed his track shOes. THE DAILY COLLEGIAN tubboinly ers 'Win, 7-0 Both Elevens Rely On Secondary Defense By 808 SCHOOLEY The fiery cauldron full of Nit tany Lion spirit may scald the Bucknell. Bisons on New Beaver Field next Saturday much worse than it singed the Colgate Red Raiders for three quarters in the Buffalo gridiron encounter last Saturday. Colgate was able to pull the game out of the fire 7-0 after Jo- Jo tMcCourt, left halfback, swept right end for five yards to a touch down. Bob Endres, guard, added the extra point. All afternoon the two teams rac ed up and down the field in strong offensive ,maneuvers. Each team was forced to rely on its secondary defense to stop the ball carriers most of the time. However, the Nittany forward wall fought stubbornly despite Colgate's average weight on the line besting each Lion lineman by ten pounds. Penn State 4 s biggest heart-break came in the opening minute of the game. Pepper Petrella caught En dres' kickoff on the goal line, broke out of the pocket as the Colgate players converged, and was off to the races until Indian Bill Geyer overhauled him :on the Raider 32- yard line, On the next play the Lions fumbled. Penn- State • threatened to score again in the first - quarter as Bill Smaltz rfired a pass to Captain Len Krouse who lugged it 22 yards and lateralled to Petrella for another ten to complete a el-yard drive to Colgate's 10 as the quarter ended. The attack bogged down in the sec ond quarter but later in the period the Lions reeled off a 35-yard gain and threatened to score when Smaltz pitched to Krouse who went to the Colgate 32. One man • re mained between him and the goal. The greatest defensive feat was turned in 'by the newly constructed Lion line when Colgate's Charley Cusick, guard, recovered' Charlie McFarland's fumble 'as he attempt ed to find a pass receiver. Mc- Court, Geyer, and Micka - combined to carry. the ball on four plays to the Nittany one-foot line where en raged Lions met the on-slaught stubbornly. On the third down McCourt 'was tossed .for a '2-yard deficit after two other plays bogged dawn. 'Geyer lost another yard on sjthe last down and Penn State' took over. BUY COLLEGIAN NOW 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 Between The Lions With PAT NAGELBERG imiiiimmonummiiiiiiimmiiimminiumiimminii State Has A Team Strangely enough, it took a de feat in the first game to really convince the students (ourselves inolUded) that Penn State has a football cluib this year. Of course, there was a lot of optimism afloat around the campus in the wake of the pep rally and the squad's evi dent spirit, but most of it was wish -111. thinking. Nearly everyone, whether at Buffalo or huddled around the ra dio, crossed his fingers before the game and hoped State would make a decent showing. Colgate's 7 Ito 0 victory is history, but in losing, one of the scrappiest elevens in Blue and White annals converted all the sceptics. The ißed Raiders represented about the toughest competition the Higginsmen will (be called upon to face all season. The boys were outweighed and outmanned by the opposition's reserve strength but it took a tough break in /the late minutes of the game to turn the tide against them. We're not alibing for the team, because everyone from Captain Len Krouse down the list needs no one to go to (bat for him. State lost on a' break but that's part of the game. No doubt fortune will smile on the Nittanymen on one of the coming Saturday afternoons. Krouse, Kerns Crash - Speaking df our captain, not many know it but Krouse, along with big Mike Kerns, was nearly lost to the squad and it wasn't be cause of any injury in the game, either. The two players were driv ing southward on Locust Lane upon their return to town Sunday evening when their car was hit by a large sedan, driven by an over excited woman driver. The car occupied lby the players was smashed right in the middle and towed away completely wrecked. By some miracle, Krouse and Kerns escaped without a scratch. Who said we aren't lucky? Big-hearted Finn Football Manager Bill Finn came back Sunday all hopped up with his efficient managerial staff. It happened that no less than 12 of the assistants and seconds made the trip and when Colgate was caught short handed, big-hearted Finn lent the enemy four of his boys. Lion Netmen Top Grads In. Sunday Matches, 9-0 A clean sweep of singles and doubles tennis matches was inflict ed upon a graduate student team by the Nittany varsity in informal matches Sunday. The score was 9-0, .varsity. In singles Don Parker defeated Russ Dickerson, 1-6, 6-4, 6-3,. and Charlie Bowman topped Bruce Tegge, 6-4, 4-6, 6-2. Bill Lundelius turned on the steam to beat Harry Mosher, :6-1, 6-1, and John Knode subdued George Szey 6-2, 6-3. Ash Hendler trounced Bab Voris, 6-4, 6-1. Varsity Coach Ted Roetheke downed Tom Aston, 6-1, 6-1. In dotilbles Bowman and Lundel ius defeated Dickerson and 'Mosher, 6-3, 6-4. Parker and Roetheike downed Tom, t 6-1; In doubles Bowman and Lundel ius defeated Dickerson and MoSh er, 6-3, 6-4. Parker and Roetheke overpowered Tegge and Bill Moes sen, 6-1, 6-2. Knode and ;Hendler downed Voris and ;Szasy, 6-1, 6-2. Individual advanced work in psycaology is being conducted by 12 undergraduate honors students at City college, New York. For Rent—Room with private shower and bath. Accommo dates 2 or 3 students. Reason able. Call Fromm's Store. Yankees Win World Series As Brooklyn's 'Bums' Drop finale, 3-1 BROOKLYN, Oct. 6, 1941—The New York Yankees downed the Brooklyn Dodgers 3-1 this after noon to capture the -World Series in four out of five games. The Yanks took three straight from their city neighbors after the Brooks had tied the series at one all. Ernie Bonham went all the way for the Bronx Bombers to give them their fifth world champion ship in the past six years. Whit low Wyatt, who pitched the Dod gers to their only victory in the second game of the series, was the starting and finishing hurler for Leo Durocher's crew. The McCarthymen hopped off to a two-run leari in the second inning and were never headed. The Dodgers came back for a single tally in the third, due mostly to Wyatt's resounding double. Just to put the game on ice, Tommy Henrich connected for a home run in the fifth inning, and Pitcher Bonham had. easy sailing the rest of the way in. Queens college is offering a new historical survey of the American scene in terms of its ballad and song. 11Ith Pfk,llll :111111.: PI II Yfh,lZ' are here with their fitst show of the season THE MALE ANIMAL biggest laugh hit of the year in New York Alumni Day Sat., Oct. 11 7:30 P.M., Aud. Season Ticket Sale AU Tickets Now at Student Union Tickets for ', irC plus The Male Animal 8c tax Season Tickets $9.50 plus Five big shows 25c tax PAGE TERSE
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers