PAGE :1 x. 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 Intramurals nunimmiuminiumniminnumminumumninnot HORSE SHOES ' Eleven first round matches were contested in the first clay's action in the intramural horseshoes tournament at Rec Hall yesterday. Orville Over '43 ,and Edward Steidle '43, co-managers of the tournament, announced yester day's results as well as today's schedule. The results were Delta Upsilon No. 5 defeated Theta Chi No. 2, Beaver House No. 1 defeated Al pha Zeta No. 3, Phi Delta Theta No. 3 defeated Phi Sigma Delta, Phi Delta Theta No. 4 defeated Theta Xi No. 2, Tau Kappa Epsi lon defeated Phi Gamma Delta No. 2, Sigma Chi No. 2 defeated Alpha Gamma Rho, Delta Tau Delta No. 3 won by default from Phi Kappa Psi No. 1, Delta Chi No. 3 defeated Beta Theta Pi, Beaver House No. 2 defeated Sig ma Chi No. 3, Phi Delta Theta No. 2 won by default from Phi Kappa Psi No. 2, and Delta Up silon No. 6 defeated Theta Xi No. 4. Tomorrow's schedule includes Phi Gamma Delta No. 3 vs. Alph'a Zeta No. 1, Phi Delta Theta No. 7 vs. Sigma Nu, Phi Kappa Psi No. 3 vs. Kappa Delta Rho, Theta Xi No. 3 vs. Delta Chi No. 2, Delta Upsilon No. 2 vs. Delta Tau Delta No. 2, Alpha Zeta No. 2 vs. Phi Delta Theta N 9: 8, Theta Chi No. 3 vs. Phi Sigma Kappa No. 2, Delta Upsilon No. 3 vs. Phi Sig ma Kappa No. 1, Phi Delta Theta No. 5 ors. Sigma Chi No. 1, Phi Gamma Delta N0.,1 vs. Phi Kap pa Psi No. 5, and Delta Tau Delta No. 1 vs. Phi Delta Theta No. G. Second round matches will take place sometime next week, the co-managers stated. Schedules will be drawn up at the conclusion of this afternoon's contests. FOOTBALL The Phi Epsilon Pi nine eked out a close victory over Phi Gam ma Delta when they were able to gain two more yards than their opponents in an extra period, thereby winning the game on yard age. The passing combination of Coffman to Roskam featured the game. Kappa Delta Rho won from the Sigma, Nu team by a 7 to 0 score when Jack Reitz tallied on a short pass from Hugh Murphy in the last two minutes of last night's tilt. Mickey Marmion scored the extra point on a pass from Mur phy. BILL JEFFREY SOCCER MAGICIAN—Coach Bill Jeffrey's changes in the soccer lineup have worked wonders, as the Syracuse booters may find out at New Beaver Field tomor row when they try to thwart the Lions' bid for their 64th straight game without defeat. Patrick To Instruct Naval Reserve Athletes John G. Patrick '39, former Penn State football and boxing star and at present, coach and athletic director at Franklin Township high school, will give up his coaching position to be come a physical instructor in the Naval Reserve. He will devote all his time to being one of Lieut.-Commander Gene Tunney's aides. READ THE COLLEGIAN CLASSIFIEDS Minnesota Leads Nation's Griciclers ; Michigan Rises From Sixth To Third It was Minnesota and Texas. still running one-two this week as 127 of the nation's' football experts scanned performances of top col lege teams throughout the coun try and kept these •two teams at the head of the parade. At the same time they establish- THE DAILY COLLEGIAN Lineup Changes Help Soccermen Whenever the inimitable Nit tany Lion hooters show signs of slipping from their pedestal on top of the collegiate soccer woi'ld, it's always a pretty safe bet that Coach Bill Jeffrey, soccer magi cian, will fix the difficulty quick er than you can say defeat. For instance, the smoothly passing Lions showed a subnorm al scoring punch against Colgate two weeks ago to throw some gloom over . their. prospects for a ninth consecutive undefeated sea son with such powerhouses like Navy, Temple, and Army on this year's schedule. So the wily Scot, following some magic formula, juggled the line up and switched no less than six players to new positions. The re sult: Penn State ran roughshod over a veteran Bucknell eleven last Saturday, 7-1, and are favor ed to crush troublesome Syracuse here tomorrow. The chief rabbit pulled out of Jeffrey's lineup hat was Don Me grail, who, playing his first game at the unfamiliar center forward position, booted six goals against the l?,isons to tie the intercollegiate scoring record. An opportunist as well as an accurate shot, Don may surpass the achievements of his brother, Frank, a high scoring center forward of several years ago. • Captain Woody King and Grin- . go Galindo can do tricks with the ball at their new inside forward spots. Alto doing good work at new positions are Ned .Corman, outside left, and Charley Arnold and Johnny Dufford, halfbacks. The only players retaining their old positions are Johnny Struck, goalie; Smiley Williams, outside right; Alan Heck and Hap Free= man, fullbacks; and Sammy Schnure, Left halfback. ed Saturday's encounter at Ann Arbor between Michigan and Minnesota as definitely the week's outstanding battle, and possibly one of the most vital of the season. For Michigan, on the strength of its 14-7 conquest of Northwest ern, was boosted from sixth place a week ago into third, 263 points back of Minnesota. The standing of the teams (first place votes in parentheses, points calculated on 10-9-8-7, eta., basis): First ten: - 1. Minnesota (69) 1,169 2. Texas (33) 1,095. 3. Michigan en 906. 4. Duke (7) 758. 5. Navy (3) 614. 6. Fordham (3) 500. 7. Notre Dame 354. 8. Santa Clara 252. 9. Texas A&M 243. 10. Tulane (1) 220. SeCond ten-11, Ohio State - (1), 206; 12, Penn, 139; 13, Northwest ern, 96; 14, Clemson (3), 70; 15, Vanderbilt, 62; 16, Oregon, 53; 17, Temple, 51; 18, Oregon State, 46; tied for 19, Villanova and Stan ford; 24 each. Also ran—Washington, 18; Mis sissippi State, 13; Georgia, 11; Southern Methodist, 10; Missouri, 9; Alabama, 3; Nebraska, 5. Puckmen Not Enfering League, Fleming Says Neil M. Fleming, graduate man— ager of athletics, yesterday denied the report that Penn State's ice hockey team was entering the Eastern Intercollegiate Ice Hockey Conference this year. The — report, which originated in Philadelphia, stated that the Nit tany Lions would join Temple, Penn, St. Joseph's, La Salle, F & M, Lafayette, and Lehigh in con ference play, but Fleming main tained that no such action was taken, since the infancy of the sport here cild -not warrant • enter ing any league. Reserve Gridders Groom Offense For Lehigh Tilt . squad having lacked it all sea -I•:r;:Ami*Vi.AW,;:'' ' ''' .I . ok cim wpaa: . n<WAo*,!;9;l son. Coach Glen Harmeson has 4 ' 2, ~...x,..,..,,:::4.4W.. • • •-- indicated that his charges ' Will THE RIGHT END—John Potsklan, use all their craftiness to break in right end, has become a perman- the victory column for the first pos t time this season. ent fixture at his terminal with his fine defensive play. He has not had many opportunities to catch passes, but Coach Hig gins believes he is the right man for - the job. '45 Soccermen To Face Mont Alto Tornoirow Taking it easy after Wednesday's bruising tie battle with the Navy plebes at Annapolis, the freshman soccer team went through a light workout yesterday in ,preparation for their home opener of the sea son against the Mont Alto booters tomorrow. Although the rugged, hard-fight ing Middies pulled a mild upset by deadlocking the' smooth Lion cubs 1-1. Coach Clyde Underwood said he was pleased with-the playing of the Nittanymen in their first con test. "Navy has ,probably the best. In.• place of the injured.,.JOhn team-on our schedule," Underwood Jaffurs, • guard, :Red ~Yoho seems said," and it was a tough break the best choice. :lila Bonham, having to play it first." . who played 58 minutes of the 'Looking like good future varsity Temple game, will lie the .other materials were Jerry McKenna, in- guard. Bob Wear will probably side left who scored the only goal, - win _the toss for center; - In the Frank Klase, center forward; Tad backfield no changes-are expected: Salon and Dean Hartman, half- Pepper Petrella, Bill Sinaltz; Pail backs and Bob Gehrett, outside Weaver, and Captain Len Krouse left. will start. 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 M THE - UNIVERSITY GAB By LEE FRIDAY, OCTOBER 24,.1941 Lions Must Stop Brownlee And HaVes EiM= Little- flaws in. the Nittany Lions' reserve offense were iron ed out yesterday when-Coaell,l3ob Higgins sent his football huskies through light drills in grooming them for the Lehigh clash on New Beaver Field Saturday. All week the offense of the var sity reserves was pressed into service to give the.regulars a rest. Coach Higgins, indicated that 'the Lions' accent against Lehigh would be placed on the offense: Lehigh gridders have been re viewing, football fundamentals; in an effort to add scoring punch,-the At the same time Coach Higgins was optimistic en Nittany chances. He has, nevertheless, been pre r . paring a defense to stop Engineer backs, Brownlee and Hayes, who have been doing good jobs at ball carrying. Lehigh will be meeting Penn State for the 22nd time in a series which dates . back to 1888. The Engineers have not won a game since 1936 when the favored Lions were upset, 7-6. The series score now stands at 14 victories for Penn State, six for Lehigh, and one tie. For the Lions, • Bernie Brosky . will probably annex a • starting assignment at tackle. He and Ken Schoonover have been playing smart games at the posts in the heavy scrimmages:thiS:.Week, Van Lenten and John - Potsktan will pair up at the terminals. Both have been playing line: defensive ball. ,f s 4:..::••; • •••• •••••:.:: ;---.* • ..., ...:i s cii.?.....ii.;:'s:l§?:•A• "<,;'". •. 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers