naDAY, , 'OCTOBER 18, 1046 Booters Meet Colgate leffreymen Seek Third Straight Win Fielding his best soccer team since the • 1942 season, Coach Bill Jeffrey is looking forward to a scrappy fight with Colgate's Red Raiders on the baseball field, 1:30 p.m. tomorrow. Lik e the Lion eleven the Raid ers are undefeated so far this year, although one of their games was a tie with Cornell. The Blue and White squad claims two consecu tive shut-outs over Gettysburg and Bucknell. Winning Line-up Coach Jeffrey will start the same winning- line-up as in the past two contests. All-American goalie Graebne r will be at the Lion net, with other champions, Dean Hartman and team captain Johnny Hamilton, at the right half back and inside right positions respectively. Ken HcoLerman„ who tallied four goals against Bucknell last Saturday, is back at center with the other' half of the scoring corn✓ bination; Paul: Sender, starting at outside right. Dietrich gets the'nod for the right fullback • spot, with Lloyd Black at the left side. Pet!off,st. Center- Half • - • • Tim" PetrOir,"wlib 'PI dyed a up garad last week, will start at center halfback. Boyd Etters at left halfback, Dean Witmer at in side left and Hackman at outside left complet e the Lion roster. Additional Lion hooters who are expected to 'see actio n are Jess liartman,-Jewell, Kline, Schellen berger, Jim. Fitters,.• Hugh Black, Cooper, Tasher, and Nicklas. Dalgety Leads Raiders • Colgate Coach Jim Dalgety will start Duncan—at—goal, • Domestico at right fullback and Darling ..at the left side. Heindenreich will be at the right halfback position, Vanderweghe at center half and Wetherall in the left halfback spot. Sullen starts at outside right, Lee on the inside, Head at center fUllback, and team captain Adams at inside left. Conn, at outside left, completes the Red Raider line-up. Raider substitutions include Craw ley, French, Midkiff, Lemoke, and Williamson. Official for the con test will be Jim McFalls of Stur geon, Pa. Hit. the Road - 'The Jeffreymen will hit the road for two games at Navy and Cor nell beginning next week. , Next home game will be with Syracuse on November 9. Army comes to State College November 16, and then the Lions go to Philadelphia for games with Temple and Penn sylvania. Sports Shorts In, his first ail attempts as a punter on Michigan: State's foot ball team, Halfback George Guerre compiled' an average of 4 11 :.9 yards per kick. Eddie Sobiczak, gltue-fingered end on is State's football team, . a first string outfielder on the Spartan, baseball team. Saturday Evening FIRESIDE SESSION 7:30 P.M. Guest: Dr. William Imes, presi dent, Knoxville College Sunday-9:30 A.M. PRESBYTERIAN STUDENT DEPARTMENT Sunday-6:15 P.M. WESTMINSTER FELLOWSHIP Report of delegates to Fall Planning Session, Student Christian Movement Confer ence, Bneknell University. A Hearty Welcome to Returning Alumni Spartans to. March with. Blue Band Football fan s at -the•Mithigan State game tomorrow •will get a special musicale treat • dished„iip by the,..*artan, marching' band . and Fenn States' •oWn . fastzstePping •Blue Band.• • • • • " The crack 130-piece MSC band, directed by Leonard V. Falcone, will take the field' first during the half-tim e festivities and has planned several new and intricate-formation's. This i s th e first time since 1042 that the Spartan musicians_ have taken an out-of-state trip. Hum. Fishburn's Blu e Band will follow the Michigan State band and for the second time sinc e pre-war years will step off on their" 158 steps per minute. Hum has some tricks up his own, sleeve for the Homecoming crowd and promises a real battle between the two bands. Drum 'Major for the Spartan band is .Tim Dye while Richard Reamer Will lead the 80-piece Blue Band onto the field. Intramural Football Attracts Keen Interest This Year - Bischoff "There has been an unusual amount of interest displayed in intramural football this year," Eugene. C. Bischoff, director of undergraduate intramural activi- Ees, said last night as the dead line fell on all intramural foot ball, cross-country, and swim ming entries. Exact figures were not known, but approximately 40 fraternity teams and 20' independent teams had submitted rosters for the football competition. Starting Monday evening, two or possibly three games will be ,played each night. All games are 'to' be played on the varsity prac tice field, to the rear of the ten nis courts. "A definite schedule has not yet been sot up," Mr. Bischoff said', "but the teams that meet Monday, evening will be notified by telephone tomorrow or Satur day."' Schedules for the remain ril WE ARE doing our very best t 1711 r J * to bring you ARROW SHIRTS as soon as possible. \ Stop in from time to time aid check with us. Charles S op 127 S. Allen St. THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA der of the week will be carried daily by the Collegian. Probable starting Vme for the first game Monday night is set at 7:313. p. m. and teams may use the field for practice before that time provided , the varsity team has completed its practice. "Do not use the field if the var sity i•s still conducting workouts there," Mr. Bischoff warned. • A first place trophy will be awarded to the winner in the Fraternity and Independent divi sions, but because of inability to obtain additional awards, second and third place trophies will not be given. The Independent organization or fraternity that has compiled the highest number of points at the close of the intrannual pro gram next ,Spring, will be award ed an, annual trophy. Points are to be scored on the basis of team standing in each of the intramur- Penn State's Grid Player Czekaj, Ed Bell; Fred Potsklan, John Woche, Jack -Tamburo, Sam Walters, Bucky Misiewicz, John James, Howard Hoggard, Dennie TACKLES (70's) Nolan, John 210 6-3 1945 Moore, Red (c) 220 5-11 1943 Kyle, Bill 210 6-3 1943 Caskey, Howard 235 5-10 1945 Pratt, Hal 205 6-1 1942 Smith, Tom 195 6-0 1945 Finley, John 190 6-1 1945 GUARDS (60's) 210 5-10 1942 210 5-11 1942 200 6-1 1945 190 5-10 .... 205 5-11 1937 196 6-0 • 197 5-10 1942 14TERS (50's) Slobodynak, Mike 215 5-9 1943 Martella, Oggie 185 5-9 1942 Wolosky, John 210 5-11 1942 Kosanovich, Bronco 195 6-2 1945 WINGRACKS .(10's) Urion, Bob • - 167 5-10 1944 Rollins,- Albert • 165 6-0 Durkota, Jeff. '. 205 6-0 .... Pearson, Dam' 175 6-1 1942 Scherer. Bill 170 5-10 1945 Triplett, Wallace 165 5-11 ,1945 Nobile, Leo Suhey, Steve Rutkowski, Bob Sarabok, Joe Nemeth, Dave Margerum, Ed Kraynyak, John Weaver, Paul LaFleur, Bill Gerhart, Bill Ulinski, Ray Kunes, Charles Taccalozzi, Dino Colone, Joe Henry, Lee Sturges, Carl Skuta, Stan McCown, Dick Weitzel, Bob Lang, Floyd - Pet6hel, Elwood Williams, Bobby Joe, Larry Davis, Bud Cook, Ken al sports events. Cross-country iFinal entries for intramural cross-country competition were also being made last night. Date for the cross-country meet has been set for November 6. Each organization must field a three-man team so that all team scoring can be made on an equal basis. Men planning to enter the in tramural cross country competi tion are urged to run the course 61t Tent five times ;before the meet. Last Played at Wgt. Hgt. Penn State ENDS (80's) 200 6-2 1943 205 6-1 1945 185 5-10 1941 205 6-2 180 6-2 185 6-2 200 6-0 188 5-11 185 6-0 1945 1942 1943 1942 1942 QUARTERBACKS (20's) 205 6-0 1941 Harrisburg 185 5-10 1943 Toledo, 0. 213 6-1 1939 Pittsburgh 190 5-11 1941 Ambridge 180 5-10 .... State College 190 5-11 1945 Sayre FULLBACKS (30's) 206 5-11 1942 185 5-10 1945 165 5-7 • • 180 5-9 '1942 155 5-8 1943 185 5-11 1942 205 6-0 1945 TAILBACKS (40's) 150 5-8 1944 165 5-8 1943 190 5-9 1942 170 5-9 1941 170 5-7 1942 A schedule for intramural swimming has not yet been made offitsial andf will depend on the progress of the football competi,- Swimming teams , must be coin, posed of a minimum of five mien who are to compete in, the SD-yd. freestyle, 60-yd. lbackstroke, 6 , 06 yd. , breaststroke, and the 120-yd. medley. The diving event will consist of two required dives, one front and one back, as well as two optional dives. McLANAHAN'S Page Five Roster Rome Mt. Pleasant Erie Brownsville Rutherford, N. J New Kensington Derry Charleroi Johnstown Philadelphia Glens Falls, N. Y. Rochester, N. Y. Pittsburgh Pittsburgh Merchantville, 'N. J. Rockville Centre, L. Paxtang Ambridge Cazenovia, N. Y Natrona Lansford Columbiana, 0. Philadelphia Philadelphia Wilkinsburg Swedeland Isabella Aliquippa Swedesboro, N. J Greensburg Colver Philadelphia Pittsburgh Philadelphia Berwick Tarentum Washington, D. C Bessemer Philadelphia Shamokin. Castle Shannon Easton Pittsburgh Derry Sharpsburg Harrisburg Swimming
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers