TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1945 Michigan Anil White, 33-0 Blue A jittery and over-confident Penn State eleven dropped its second; game of the season to a supei'ior Michigan State squad, 33-0, on Macklin Field, East Lans ing. With the Lion star, Joe Te sic, sidelined with a charley horse suffered in practice, a much faster and more alert Spartan eleven passed -its way to a decisive vic tory over Penn State, as Orange Bowl hopes faded. The Lions, with everything to lose or- gain, demonstrated their concern by throwing away two touchdown passes in the first few minutes of play. The Spartans, with nothing to lose, reciprocated in'a kicking duel. ■However, when Lang fumbled the ball on the Nittany.Lion 29, Michigan State took up the offen sive which had. failed to mater ialize. Tepsic’s absence- was pos sibly the reason for this apparent lack of-Penn State spark. Three short passes followed the Spartan fumble recovery, and then Bteslin piled over for the first score. In the second quarter the Michi gan State attack gathered impetus, and culminated in a fumble by ■Bellas on the Lion eleven.- (Reader then flipped a 10 yard pass to Huey who went over for the se cond marker. ' .; . An interception by. the Spartans on •;the mid-stripe- started- the .third touchdown drive. A pass by : Conti and-two by Reader, all com plete and in succession, and the .half, ended; Penn State 0,-Michi gan State 20. In the third quarter Conti tossed from the-38 to-Reader on the, 20 who went on to score. ( Triplett, fumbled on the 15, and the' Spartans" took ' over.' Penn State; very much on the defensive, stalled {He Black and Gold attack on the six yard. lipe. After an. ex change of punts, Bellas fumbled on' the Lion 24. Two short passes 1 later, Breslin - went over for • the last Spartan tally. ■Michigan' State's third team then went in, and the game ended •with the- Spartans on the Blue and White’s 32. The .vaunted -Penn State at tack was apparently lost without its sparkplug, Joe TepsLc. The three lost -fumbles and the three Spartan interceptions did riot help either, but the decisive Black and Gold aerial offensive was the big factor in the sinking of the Col lege eleven. The Spartan attack centered around i Russel Reader, a Univer sity of Michigan transfer. He had previously not shown up on Mich igan's squad, .“but 'he surely stood' out on the Michigan State eleven. • Pittsburgh is' reputed to have a better passing offensive than the Spartan’s air raiding, which over whelmed Penn State. Bks. 9 Captures First NROTC Cage Contest With a slashing first half attack of 30 points,, the Barracks 9 bas ketball team iwent on to defeat the first company, first platoon squad, 38-:l9. : High Scorers for the .viotors were Honig with ,14 points and Williams ■with 12. Attack leaders for the losers were Graifenlburg and De Vine, each with five points. On 'Friday evening the band team (Barracks 36) went down to defeat, under the'play of the first company, second platoon. Strong arid IMasterson led'the scor ing for the winners, making 9 and 6 • points -respectively. (McGowan for . the band ran up a total of 8 points. Elmer Gross, former Lion star and hero of the Normandy in vasion, is John Lawther’s basket ball aide at Penn State. SKATING . . . THE COLISEUM SKATING RINK One-Half Mile Out On The Bellefonie Road UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT SKATING FROM 8 P. M. TO 11 P. M.—ADMISSION SOc FRIDAY SPECIAL—LADIES' • < i.'' Skating Every Night Except Monday and Tuesday. ?.<Pxivate Parties Are Booked For Monday arid, - Tuesday Nights > - ’V ; Crushes State Middy Booters Down Lions ’ Penn State's soccer team closed its season Saturday by losing a well-fought game to the undefeat ed U. S. Naval Academy, 4-1. The Lions, according to Coach Bill Jeffrey, were beaten by the best team in the country, as next week’s final clash with Army will prove. From comparative scores, the Lion mentor points out that the Cadets were hard put Satur day in gaining a 2-0 verdict over Cornell, whereas the Lions had no trouble at all in conquering the same team, 8-0. The game was a tight defensive battle throughout the first half with neither side gaining a de cided advantage. The Middies fought through for a score in the first quarter, however, and led at halftime, 1-0. In the second half, .the superior Navy offense began to click and two quiok goals were scored in the third quarter, with Itheir fourth and final soore coming in the last period. Freshman Jerry Cooper broke through the Middies’ tight defense for the Lions’ only Score. “There is no doubt that the Middies have a faster, trickier and •more experienced squad. They have at least four or five potential All-Americans, and their goalie was exceptional,” Coach Jeffrey said after the game. It was the second victory over Penn State in a row for ’ the Middies (having topped the Lions last year) and the third time they have done the trick since 1927. . • The Lions, with six freshmen in the starting lineup this season, fin ished with a record of two wins, two losses, and one tie. They dawned Muhlenberg and Cornell,. 7-1 and 8-0, lost to Temple and Navy, 2-0 and 4-1, and battled Army to a scoreless tie. 'lAJomen The Blue-White hockey teams opened the five-game series with the Blue team, captained toy Penny Stevenson, winning the first tilt, 2-1. The White team, captained toy Alice Hooper, took the second game, 3-2. 'Basketball practice for sororities and campus -dormitories begins November 26 and will continue throughout the week; announced Ann Baker, intramural chairman. The Bowling Club elected the following coeds to office: Lois McClelland, president; Patricia Kinlcaad, vice-president; Alda Fisher, secretary; and Jean Peter son, publicity chairman. Pastry Demonstration Helen B. Zoller, Proctor and Gamlble representative, will give a demonstration featuring techniques of pastry in 110 Home Economics from 9 to 11 a.m., November 27, announces Edith V. Harding, asso ciate professor of home economics. ■Everyone is .welcome. For TAXI SERVICE Call 3421 THE COLLEGIAN Outlook Dark For Pitt Game The outlook is none too brilliant for the Nittany Lion eleven in the scheduled clash with the Pitts burgh Panthers Saturday. In faict, everything points to our losing the contest. We were badly beaten last Sat urday by a Michigan State squad which boasted a tapnotch passing assault and a tapnotch passer, Rus sel Reader. Pitt’s passing attack has been rated above the . Spar tans, and to top it off their passing ace, Billy .Wolff, has been called by some “a smaller version of Sammy Baugh.” Two of the reasons for our loss to Michigan State were sluggish ’play, and Joe Tepsic’s injury. There is still no indication that Tepsic will" start and, in addition, Bronico KOsanovich; Chuck Draz enoviich, Wally .Triplett, and Larry Cooney were hurt in the game, but they -will probably play. The Panthers will be out to win in order to salvage part of their season. Clark Stoaughnessy is in grave danger of losing his coach ing position at Pitt, so his ball players will be trying extra hard just for -him. Penn State will have no passing ace who can consistently pitch strikes like Billy Wolff. The -Lions may also be handicapped because of injuries, by a lack of backs like Jimmy Joe Robinson and Ed Zim mowan. The combination to waitch, though, because of the certainty of a concentrated aerial onslaught, will be Wolff via the air .waves to end Ed Skladany. As far as games won and lost go, the record would seem- to favor the Blue and White. Penn State h&s won five and lost two, while Pitt has taken only two, dropping six. But Pitt has one of the toughest schedules of any team of similar rating in the country. Pitt also lost to Temple and Mich igan State, but, -as the amazing number of “upsets” show, statis tics mean next to nothing this sea son. Whatever may be the outtoome, the Pift-Penn State game remains a question mark, to be answered only on Saturday. Pos. Pittsburgh Penn State HE... .Skladany Tamlburo LT... .Cerrone i.. .(Marohi LG... .Cbuffi Kratzke C Johnson Kosanovich RG... .Ranli Rutkoiwski RT... .Roussos Nolan RE... .iM'cPeak Herron QB. .. .Smodic 'Drazenovich LHB...Foley Tripleltt RHB... Wertman EB Robinson Ex-GPs To Get Refund 'Ex-.G. I.’s who turned in re ceipts for $lO to . the Billing Of fice before Saturday can receive refunds at the Bursar’s Office on Wednesday morning. _ AT PENN STATE *'THE COLONIAL 5= F 123 W.NittonyAve. Comfo'rdr crtjtyoaferafcJZafes J&ma, ALL ROOMS WITH pfjlfigjlS? RUNNING water -Dial 4850, We Wish. You A \ Pleasant Holiday Kaye's Peßo Dairy Store and Kaye's Komer CLASSIFIEDS LOST Silver identification bracelet. Name—Thomas Karol cik. Please return. Sentimental reasons. Phone 2220. Reward. RIDE WANTED—To Pittsburgh Wednesday. Please call Nan, 2622. RIDE WANTED—To ißelleifonte this week. Morning between 9 and l'l a.m. Call Marguerite Nau mann, 4425. (LOST—Brawn “Tigereye” ring. Red gold mounting with large carved face. Pace was cracked. Family heirloom. Reward. Call 3965, ask for J. Lowe. LOST—Silver identification brace let. Name: Thomas Karolcik. Please return, sentimental reasons. ■Phone 2220. Reward. RIDE WANTED—To Pittsburgh Friday morning. Call Pete, 21186. DOES YOUR ROOM LACK A MIDNIGHT SNACK? STRUBLES 111 SOUTH FRAZIER Fruits - Cakes - Jams Cooney .. Bellas PAGE THRJBB ' CLASSIFIEDS (CONTINUED) Driving to New York Wednesday 4:00 p.m. Return Sunday night. Will take three passengers. If in terested drop a line to Milton Freed, Boalsburg, or call. WANTED—Three rides to Phila delphia Wednesday. Call Caro lyn, 4643. ' :hh»H . . . TODAY. . . Greer Garson “Valley of Decision” . . . WEDNESDAY . . . Betty Grable “Diamond Horseshoe” . . .THURSDAY. . . John Wayne “Tall in the Saddle” . . .FRIDAY. . . Walt Disney’s “The Three Caballeros” Last Times Today A PARAMOUNT picture -<.4 Wed. - Thurs. - Frida; sfc I JpA M •WEDNESDAY Doors Open 11:30
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers