FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19; 1941 1111111111(41111111W111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111J111111111111111111111111111111111110111111111 Between The Lions Baseball Again The World Series is oMer, and, While - .bur prediction came true, it isn t our purpose to write an "I told you so" column. But since Penn State has more than. its share of fanatics who foam at the month every time. the Brooklyn bums hit into a double play; we'd like to say a few moire words on the subjects.. before wrapping, bakball in mothballs till next spring. In -answer to the many critics who, thought we should stick to campus, sports and leave. profes sional baseball to the metropoli tan writefs, otir humble apologieS. We confess ignorance - on . the mat te-r,‘.-except, what we heard and read, but we believed any. event which draws the attention of near ly, all male students deserving of comment. . • As to the authors of the letters accusing ,us .of unjustly criticizing , ail-Laeathers with Spunk „Mansfield Shoes Sfout leathers flexible as a Yr°.d • fii life a -shad, $5.50 $6.95 Xatk Puipet For Efficient lmmaculate Service Penn State Laundry 320 W. Beaver Ave Dial 3261 Welcome Alumni . . . Miller's Market THE STUDENTS AND FACULTY 104 W. Beaver Ave. With PAT NAGELBERG IIIIIIII(IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII the Dodgers, Ave refer you to Cy Peterman's column, in yesterday's Philadelphia Inquirer, as. well as to - the comments by all. other sports editors in cities holding a National League franchise. May we quote Peterman brief ly? "Taken by and large with no exceptions, .the Yanks are as fine, friendly and yet modestly disclaiming a bunch of players as we've -met. They don't get swelled up with their own im portance. Not the Yankees. It was Le& Durocher, of the Dod gers, a manager who in one sea son exhibited more temperament, temper and bad manners than Joe McCarthy and all his Yanks in •all their years of playing. Big• Hearted (?) Dodgers "Who was it in dividing the ser'i'es money ignored half a dozen luckless lads who didn't happen to stick the whole season? Not the Yankees: They gave liberally to every single man who had any bearing on their pennant. It was the Dodgers who left out poor Mase Brown, the veteran reliever; little Angelo Giuliana, extra catcher; Alex Kampouris, and gave only partial shares to such as Larry French, Johnny Allen and even the bullpen catcher, Ray Spencer, - who must have worked as hard as any with that staff. s, ~~?'. ~~~~~/ ', `~ ~ "What makes .a real ball club? It isn't niggardliness, it isn't a swash buckling attitude of 'we're good,' accompanied by loud and blatant- words. It isn't only a natural ability, either. It's large ly.,being gOod guys while playing ball to win." - Danny Litwiler, slugging Phil- . lies outfielder, stopped in "town . Saturday to visit his friend, Tom myNorth. In discussing the Na tional League pennant drive he credited . 4le - Dodgers . with victory only ,beCause the St. Louis darditi alS got the toughest breaks in in juries of - any team in major league hislory. .. He spoke of the Dodgers as a bunch of -old players who had shot their bolt and • covered up their deficiencies on the field by beefing on all close decisions against them.. Litwhiler believed every other team' was fed up * *With their cheap - lo.ud7mouthedness and was pulling for- the American League entry. 4* 4 And that 'last - fact is. the real tip-off on the Bums. CATERING of PENN STATE Free Delivery THE DAILY COLLEGIAN Lions Drill . Lightly For Bison Game To avoid injuries for the 'grid iron battle with the Bucknell BiSons on New Beaver Field tomor row, Coach Bob Higgins sent his squad through light signal drills and passing defense yesterday. A high. team spirit prevailed as the Lions prepared to sink their claws into the Herd after losing a tough game last Saturday. Coach Higgins warned the Nit tany Lions to expect a hard fight from the Thundering Herd. He added that Bucknell always plays The student and faculty ticket sale for the Temple game in Phil adelphia, Saturday, October 18, will begin at the Athletic Associa tion ticket office at 8 a. m. on Monday. The price of all reserv ed tickets will be $2.85, tax in cluded . good football against Penn State. So far this season,ißucknell is un defeated, having won from Leba non Valley, 12-7, and Muhlenberg, 12-0. "However, we haven't had a good practice this week," Higgins said. "Most of the players took two or three days to recuperate from the hard-fought Colgate game. There fore, we _haven't had time to iron out many of our mistakes, with the exception of Wednesday's scrim mage.". Mike Kerns returned to practice yesterday with his injured knee considerably improved, but it is daubtful ..that he will be able to, start Saturday's 'game. During and practice Jack Banbury and Aldo Cenci tried their kicking talent. Coach Higgins has been looking for someone to shoulder the punting chores when 'Bill Smaltz is rested. Practice in blocking punts was emphasized yesterday. Bob (Halpin, tackle, and Center Chuck Raysor each bagged themselves a blocked punt. Swimming Team Shows Promise "It's the best thing we've ever had," Bob Galbraith, coach of the swimming team, said yesterday, after the first tryouts were held at Glennland pool. Galbraith added that, of the ap proximately 60 candidates for the freshman squad, almost every one shows promise. Of these, about 30 will .be Picked for the squad. .Further_tryouts will be held to day for. those who missed yester day's. Those who are picked• for the squad will meet in two shifts in Rec Hall at 4:15 and 5:15 p. m. Monday for muscle conditioning exercises. ' Frosh Eleven Prepares For Bucknell Encounter Yearling Nittany Lions were sent through their last heavy drill yesterday in preparation for their opening game with Bucknell's freshman Bisons on New ° Beaver Field at 10 a. m. tomorrow. Steve Suhey, talented right guard for the cubs, probably will start in the Bison_ encounter, though he has been nursing an in jured left knee for the past week. Dave Alston, versatile left half back, will also return to active service after having been on the sidelines with a nausea condition. Kfckciff run-backs were stressed in yesterday's practice and pass ing defense received attention. Fencers Called All candidates for the vars&ty fencingieam must report to Recre ation Hall between 3 and 4 p. ni. on Monday, Walter Gamble, manager, announced yesterday. Dial 775 READ THE COLLEGIAN CLASSIFIEDS .BISON, BULWARK Bill Ander son, a junior right guarcU who crashed .into steady service on Bucknell's forward wall last sea son, is one of the mainstays on the Herd eleven. Top-Seeded Players Advance To 2nd Round 'With tomorrow set as the dead line for first-round play in the All- College Golf Tournament, two more matches were played and one settled by default in the first flight yesterday afternoon. ißoth first and second seeded players came through the day's play unscathed. Jim Kramer, seed ed No. 1, won out over Harry Thompson 5 up and 4 to play. Sec ond seeded Scotty. Maxwell,' last year's winner.,..beat Ed. Fairchild 3 and 2. Joe Boyle moved into the second round via the defaUlt route when Sol Tomberg failed to appear for the scheduled match. Ili the second flight two matches were played. Ralph. D'lorio beat Sidney Geist 2. and 1, and Bab Zwinggie triumphed over Ken Yount also by a 2 ancrl,count. AT THE MOVIES CATHAIUM "Sergeant York' STATE "Lady Be Good" NITTANY "Out of the Fog' . .41e ,---.(;,,,, ~ . po, v : , q/Ay. 4fr c . -:-.:, -.-:, ( it, frAT 1 .L.. r!, ..„....,- ~- -'1.0:0 ..,...: : .....,,., .: . „....„0:1.,,:,.:::::::,.: k : ........ ,. . „::::::„.„.. ..55,v 6 . .4)A:Ti':: '(,...., I Vle , i -':.:....:•: i:.:i*:. ,'• . o*. SS ' 4 " '• ". '''''''' ~si ..: :: , ii?ii.V , ..t. S. ar . ...:' ( 7 " ''ZlV.' sitiri ' ":. '. e . . t.: ' ' : : 0i . 1:; . ... " i '..\,,, .:::.: ..• -t''..' :. ~.. .... ~e ,:::: i::K.:- %., - ~„:: ..:::, s:.:* ' :::.n : „ ' 14....... .. - .....".. - ' ' ' . ........:4000:: : q,, . .. ,• . ;] :, : i i i i : i : : : . ..,.. ...k • :-; ••••••.::::::.,n,..*:::::::::::::•-:::..:.*::::.**i:, ..i ,:tE ...,.i r :%,.,.. x . : . "'a' .....:.:::...::::*:.:i*Rii• i::: , ,:. : I; t.\ . . ' '........::::;;,:g.„..,.... • Buy yourself The University Gab—a brand new LEE Water•Bloc* that costs only $5, You're in one of the smoothest hats you ever wore . (with matching_gabardine band and brim binding) . . you're in style With your hat and in clover With the gals! LEE HATS 358 Fifth Avenue, New York * Reg. U.S. Pat. Off The Correct Thing For University Men - THE UNIVERSITY GAB • By LEE MEN'S APPAREL Cornet of Allen and Beaver PAGE THREE Dixon '42 Elected Intramural Head Intramural Board officers for the coming year were announced last night• by Eugene C. Bischoff, of the physical education depart ment, following elections held yes terday. Lloyd A. Dixon, Jr., '42, is the newly elected IM president and Theodore J. Winter '42, is the new secretary of the Board. Fol lowing his election, President Dix on announced managers for the seasonal programs. They include: fall manager, Charles F. Mattern '42; winter manager, Walter C. Parsons '42; and spring manager, Donald R. Yoho '42. Individual managers for fall sports will be G. William Le worthy '42, cross country; Jack T. Quailey '43 and Sydney Rud man '43, football; and Saul Hanin '43, swimming. The :manager for the horseshoe tournament has not yet been appointed. Bischoff also released figures on registration for fall sports: Fifty-two doubles teams are en tered in the fraternity horseshoe contest, while the independent tournament has six teams enter ed. The fraternity touch football league has 38 teams entered while the independent league has a total of 17 signed up. A loss in a sche duled game will immediately drop a team from the league. Swim ming manager Hanin will handle a fraternity league consisting of 25 teams and an independent di vision with 6 teams. Leworthy, cros.> country man ager, - stressed the importance ;of runners having physical examina tion cards and partaking in •ten Wednesday, October 29. trial runs before their meet on Try Our Sandwiches' THE GABLES SANDWICH SHOPPE Beaver Ave. at Pugh ALL KINDS DRINK MIXES AT SPECIAL PRICES Jimmy Smith '42 ~~~ ..
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers