FRIDAY, AUGUST 27, 1943 Higgins Tackles Task Of Rebuilding Lion Team " The Nittany Lions' chances of chalking up another successful season are still unpredictable as football practice enters its third Week. Never before has Head Coach Bob Higgins been faced with the problem of rebuilding an entire team, line and backfield; from a squad whose talents are yet to be proved. Practice sessions' so far have consisted of passing, running, and blocking drills and wind sprin's, although light scrimmages Tubs- Co. D Wins In ASTP Ball Game Company D, comprised of ROTC and ASTP engineers, defeated Company C of the ASTP by a score of 9-7 in a baseball game that was deadlocked in a tie in the ninth inning and completed in the tenth. . Team lineups and scores are as follows: Company C Lauman Elliot- . Arnold gznden • . Cambell Weiss Browt• Sprague Prusak 40 7 6 Company D—ROTC & Engineers Ab. R. H. ,5 1 1 5 1 2 5 1 1 5 3 2 4 0 1 4 0 0 4 0 0 4 1 1 4 1 1 4 1 1 Pilo, c ...... Smith,. lb Yonkers, 3b 'Briner, if Bodina, sc Kurlie, rf Holbrook, cf Kaiser, 2b .... . -Hanck, p Morningstar, ss . - " 44 9 10 Company D ... 123 110 000 2-9 Company C ..; 102 013 000 0-7 Soccer Team Upsets Eisigns In Every Game Of-Navy-Varsity Series JUdging from the results of the series of scrimmages with the 'giver Ensigns, this • year's soccer teain will measure• up to Bill Jefffe,y's - high,standards. The var sity swept the Navy off its feet by capturing every contest in the .series of five.; performers in these scrimmiges - were Jake Lombana, 'All-Ainerican performer last fall, Jim Atherton, Ramzi Gurcay, Sim Schmire, and Frank Klase, John Wrynn, Bill Shellenbeiter; ark Frederick, and Ted _Reich lwein, all of V-12, on campus. Stale's soccer squad moved into leavy drill this week with newly issued equipment. A group of 30 'booters is diligently preparing for the season's opening clash with Cornell early in October by daily practice sessions on the golf course field. Scheduled contests with .Buck nell. and Cornell, whose squads .will be bolstered by large . V-12 units, will be highlighted by *V-12 as. well as intercollegiate rivalry. Veterans of last year's squad will be-. out- for revenge when State Meets Temple, our only conqueror last year, in .the season's finale. day and Thursday indicate that the routine will be .intensified next week. - The five returning lettermen, Sparky Brown, John Jaffurs, Aldo Cenci, Red Moore, and Bobby Wil liams give Higgins some founda tion for the 1943 Lion team but fashioning a smooth running combination from candidates who have 'been drawn from 10 or 12 colleges isn't an• easy assignment. Skull practice for ,_the squad is held every clay in the Little Theater by Higgins and his staff to outline and explain in detail just how Penn • State will cope with its opponents this year. Ab. R. H. 4 0 0 4 1 1 3 2 2 4 1 1 4 0 1 4 1 0 4 1 1 4 0 0 4 0 0 3 1 0 2 0 0 The roster of football candi dates includes: Agnane, Allwor den, Accrocco, Berry, Bishof, Blank Brown, Cauffman, Czekaj, Culver„ Cenci, Castignola, Cha bek, Diefenderfer, Dunlap, De meter, Davis Falkowitz, Fugate, Gcldinger, Graham, Hibner, Hap anowicz, Hardy, Howard, Had orn, Hatisner, Jaffurs, Jackson Jones, Kyle, Klausing, Kozuck, Knozen, Kennedy, Lafleur, Lang- Marchi, McCloskey, Mar-, lades, .Moore, Misiewdcz, Mouch, Maloney, McGuire, Olshefsky Pollock, Plonski, Peters, Powers, Robb, Ross, Richards,. Slater, Stapel, Slobodniak, Schleifer, Smyth, Sister, Terzi, Trumbull, Williams, 'Wolf, Weber Wallace, ZeffirO, Zoul. Tennis Tourney Scheduled Golf Tourneys Begin For Servicemen, Students An all-ifidepenC:ent tennis tour nament has been scheduled for the week of Sept. 7, according to Charles Aikman, in charge of the competition. Special emphasis was placed on the fact that the tournament is not only for Men in organized housei, but also, for any, indepen dent man. However, no more than three persons can"'ekiter from one house in the. singles matches, and not more than two doubles from one house. No entrance fee' will be required. Anyone who is in-. terested intist contact Chuck Aik man from August 30 to Sept. 2 between 7-9 o'elock during these days. Telephone 2084. Cross--Country Runners Service Golfers Compete; Student Tourney To Open CROSS CNRY--LIJK acks. ..63i- Civilian and service candidates for cross-country running are re quested to report 'to Stu Block, manager, at the Water Tower at 4:30 any afternoon, after, first se curing physical examinations from the College Health Service, Room 3, Old Main. - Regular practices will begin Monday, August 30. Johnny Her manies, miler and two miler of last season is expected to shine. The season schedule is: Oct. 9—Manhattan at State College; Oct. 16—Cornell at Ith aca; Nov.-IC4-A championships at Van Courtlandt Park, N. Y. Freshmen and upperclassmen who are interested in becoming assistant managers in cross country should see Stu Block, manager, at the Water Tower any afternoon at 4:30. (all For Assistants THE COLLEGIAN direction when the former Purdue and Chicago, Bears fullback reported for, football practicd at the College. Petty will assist the the coaching staff while completing a special course in diesel V-12 Sports News V-12 softball play-offs swing into their final weeks of play as . Barracks 13 led Barracks 9 for the. On-Campus honors while the teams from Barracks 20 and Bar. racks 41 were tied for leadership in the Off-Campus league at week's end. Navy and Marine men were also active on the tennis courts and golf links. Three men from Bar-. racks 29 and two each from Bar racks 20 and Barracks 9 prevailed in the first round of the V-12 ten nis tourney. Sixteen golfers will.vie for hon or in the first 18-hole round of the golf round-robin tournament Saturday afternoon, at 1:30. Barracks 13 vs Barracks 37 Aided by four errors, Barracks 13 league-leaders pounced on Bar-, 1 racks 37 for three markers in the . first inning and were never head= ed as they chalked up their fourth, straight victory. Durkee, CraW ford, and Early each got life on er rors and Chekaj fouled out,- hut Castignola slammed a ball to left for a single to shove his- mates across the plate. Barracks 13 g t; Only four hits off Whitey Kirk while the losers touched Arndt for a meager two. Barracks 9 vs Bairacks 24 Meanwhile Barracks 9 kept their second place spot by knock ing off Barracks 24 by a 5-1 Count. Smith allowed the losers one hit to bring the three game total 'of hits off him to a sparse six. •On the scoring side, Barracks nine picked up two runs in the first on three walks and a single and came back in the third to gather up three more on two errors, a walk and a single. Barracks 24 vs Barracks 26 After forfeiting a game to Bar racks 36, Barracks 26 came back to lose a cicse one—their fifth de-, feat in a row—to Barracks 24. The boys from 26 led up until the last of the fifth when Bisbe and Baum accounted for two runs to give the decision, to Barracks 24. Barracks 37 vs Barracks 36 Finding their hitting eyes, Bar racks 37 scored two runs in the . first frame, picked •up two more in the third and tagged home for four in the fourth to outscore Barracks 36, 8-4. Barracks 36 got one in the second,. another in the third and two in the fourth for their four counters. Keefe and Kirk got two bingles apiece for the winners. ON-CAMPUS LEAGUE Barracks 13 ...... 4 0 1.000. Barracks 9 3 0 1.000 Barracks 37 2 2 .500 Bararcks 24 1 2 .333 Barracks 36 1 2 .333 Barracks 26 0 5 .000 engines. OFF-CAMPUS LEAGUE Barracks 20 2 0 1.000 Barracks 41 2 0 1.000 Barracks 29 1 0 1.000 Barracks 22 1 2 .333 Barracks 62 0 1 .000 Barracks 35 0 3 .000 Batting: Paciakovich, -Bar. 35 4 5 .800 Price Barracks 26 .. 6 8 .750 Slonackev, Barracks 22 4 6 .667 Czeka:l, Barracks 13 6 10 .600 Ryan, Barracks 41 4 7 .571 Twelve games were played off in the first round of the tennis tourney, under the direction of Lieut. T. F. Coleman, Navy sports head, and G. E. Bischoff, Physical Education instructor. Barracks 29 placed White, Wi ley and Trumbauer in the second round to lake the lead. Hamilton and Patterson from Barracks 9 won their matches while Barracks 20 also took two . places as Fink and Duff came through with vic tories. Other- winners were Lippman, Barracks 37, Krause,.Barracks 36, Sthith, Barracks 41, Annis, Bar racks 13, Levin, Barracks 62, On the Swimming Fiont 'Chief Belders tells us that the big inter-service meet, run off be tween the Navy and Marine men during the regular swimming hours,• resulted in a victory for the Marine Corps by the total, score of 813 to 777. The 32 separate meets between' Advanced, Intermediate and • Beginners' classes included competition in, underwater swim ming, backstroke, side stroke, free style and relays. Here Is Stationery For You! Peroonatizei • Sialionety Your own name or initial's on both envelope and paper . • NITTANY PRINTING and PUBLISHING COMPANY 119 S. Frazier Street Dial 4868 • PAGE THRE3I Service Groups Battle In Boxing Finale Tomorrow By Rem Robinson, A/S, USNEI Penn State's first major en gagement of the war will get the starting whistle in Rec Hall to • morrow' night at 7 o'clock. when finalists from the Navy, Marine, ROTC, and ASTP boxing teams slug it out for crowns in the All- Service boxing tourney. Pvt. Sam Harry, All-College boxing champ last semester, and co-captain of the varsity wrest ling team, will lead the ROTC pack into the tourney, when he meets Seaman Art Lorenz, Navy 135-pounder, in the first bout on the card. Last. week, Harry scor ed a TKO over Pvt. Cy IVory or the Marine Corps, to gain a notch in the finals. Lorenz took a de cision from the ASTP entry, Bin Cline, at the same time. In the next fight, • the ROTC, piloted by former• intercollegiate champ Jack Grey, will send Pvt. Lennie Catanosa through the ropes to meet either Pat Colella or Garland White in the 145- pound go. Both of his possible opponents are ASTP entries, and must eliminate tonight -to see which man gets the nod to fight the ROTC winner. In the semi finals last week, Catanosa punch ed a well-earned • victory frQrn Navy boxer, Ed Ferranto. Another "ASTP-ROTC battle will be in the 155-pound class. where Will Carmean meets Harry Philo, ASTP representative. In last Saturday's eliminations, Car means took a TKO win from Leatherneck Dave Kelley, Marine welterweight. In the 165-pound bout, fdns will see the battle of the V-12 training group, when Seaman Chuck Lake meets Marine Pvt. Mike Sweeney, in the only bout of the night between the two ser vices. Lake advanced to the fi nals by whipping Pvt. Charles Kaveny of the ROTC, in the semi finals. Mike Sweney also won his notch in the title bout last week, when he pounded Pvt. CHIT Nilsson to a decisive victory. ROTC trainee Sid Cohen, meets ASTP Pvt. George Purnell in the final, bout of the tourney, where both khaki-clad teams hope .to add the heavyweight crown to their booty for the round-robin. Cohen out-smarted Pvt. J. Ven der 'of the. Marine Corps in the semi-finals last Saturday, while Purnell drew a bye for the elim inations. -AT PENN STATE /11r (I / o t a) 123 W NITT.ANY AVENUE ALL ROOMS WITH RUNNING WATE Rooms for Fami lies of Servico Men—Dial 4850 1.. , ihe )r