TUESDAY- NOVEMBER 26, 1946
Brother Act Scores as . ...
Temple Dumps Lion Boaters, 2-1
Coach Jeffrey’s hooters were toppled from the ranks of the un
defeated Saturday when a powerful Temple squad tallied its winning
score on a'penalty kick late in the final period to down the Lions, 2-1.
The Blue and White hooters, with six wins, a tie and a loss to
their credit* wind up the 1946 season against Penn in Philadelphia
on Thanksgiving.
A’penalty kick by Temple’s 1945 All-American George Barlow
was “headed” into the net by his brother Fred after the ball veered
away from the goal following the boot. The win gave the Owls a
record of six triumphs against a tie with the Cadets from West Point.
Unlike previous contests, both teams failed to tally in the first
half. Paul Bender scored the initial goal—his first of the season—
in the third quarter. However, the
Owls tied it up quickly in the
same period when Dath tallied on
a pass from McLaughlin.
Still Seeks Thirteenth
The loss put the clamps on Bill
Jeffrey’s hopes for his thirteenth
undefeated season. Apparently
the lucky locker number “thir
teen” that the Canny Scot uses
failed against the Philadelphia ag
gregation.
; Penn State’s scoring total is now
up to 29 goals with the Quaker
match still to be‘ played. The
Lion’s opposition • has tallied 4
markers against the Nittaiiy
squad. Ken Hosterman failed to
score Saturday; the second
time this yearn; The Lion center
forward did not score against Get
tysburg-in the'opener, but pene
trated the opponents’ net in every
tussle except for the Temple con
test..
THE LINEUPS
Fos. Penn State
G Graebner
RF Dietrich
LF L. Black
CH Petroff.
LH J. Hartman
OR Bender.
IR ' Hamilton
Civ'Hosterman
IL Witmer
OL Hackman
SCORING
Penn Stale 0 0 1 o—l
Temple 0 0 1 I—2
Goals—Penn Stale—Bender;
i -Temple—F. Barlow, Dalh.
Cuban Stars
Imitate U. S.
Gene Wettstone, Lion gym
coach,. has found Cuban youths
very sports-minded and eager to
imitate the American athlete,
both in appearance and- perform
ance.
“They study American movies,
and do everything they can to
copy the methods of Americans,”
Wettstone says. “They even shave
their mustaches, even though the
adornment is popular, in order to
look more hk||s': their American
counterparts.”.^^-
Coach Wettstone, who has twice
led the Nittarty Lions to national
recognition .in gymnastics, accept
ed an invitation from the Amateur
Athletic Union, to visit Cuba and
train their gymnasts for the
forthcoming Central America
Olympics.
“The average- Cuban gymnast,”
“Wettstone reports, “is small but
strong and possesses, quick muscu
lar reaction. He, is conscious of
.difficulty, and spends only a mini-
mum of time on form, composition
and execution. .But' he’s a'hard
worker, and never tires of prac
tice." ..
Because of the intense heat dur-
ing the day, Cuban athletes do
' their chores at night—from 9 p.m.
to 1 a.m'. “Nobody,” Wettstone
• moans,” goes to bed until 2 a.m. or
later."
Thespians Postpone
Production One Week
“No Kick Coming,” Thespian
production, has been postponed
until Friday and Saturday, De
cember 13 and 14, at 7 p.. mi. in
Schwab auditorium'.
IC4-A Title Long Awaited
Curt Stone’s triumph in the
11946 104-A cross-country run
brought Penn State its first indi
vidual title since Billy Smith, of
Philadelphia, ..won. the event , in
tOOB. Stone, a Brooklyn, Pia., boy,
ad: previously competed in the
Penalty Kick. Scores
California State Teachers
Finish Undefeated
California State Teacher’s Col
lege, considered, a freshman team
of Penn State, captured the myth
ical State Teacher College cham
pionship by whipping Lock Haven
61 to 6 Friday night.
Several feelers for bowl bids
have been received by California
but no decision has been made on
acceptance.
The California squad is being
coached by Earl Bruce, who was
added to the Nittany Lion coach
ing staff early this year.
Temple
Rogerson
G. Barlow
Lambert
Laverson
Wason
_' Hughes
Woodside
F. Barlow
McLaughlin
Dath
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SHU.
Lions' Hamilton, Hartman
To Play in 'Dream' Game
Two of Penn State’s former
All-American booters —team cap
tain Johnny Hamilton and Dean
Hartman—will play on the Mid
dle Atlantic all-star team which
opposes a championship squad
from the New York-New England
area in an intercollegiate post
season tussle in New York, De
cember 14.
(Bill Jeffrey, Lion soccer men
tor, will also take part in the
“dream” classic as head coach for
the Mid-Atlantic group. This first
college soccer post-season contest
will be played in Sterling Ovial,
the home of the professional New
York Americans.
The Blue and White coach will
also participate in selecting All-
Americans for the 1946 aggrega
tion.
Penn State’s Gurt Stone, IC-4A
cross-country champion, also won
the IC-4A. outdoor two-mile
championship in 1943.
when - yew smoke
PHILIP MORRIS!
ALWAYS BETTER.*.BETTER ALL WAYS
Hum Uses Camera
To Check Progress
Of Own , Rival Band
Scouting the opposition via the
movie camera no longer is limited
to football.
Hummel Fishburn, who’s in
charge of Penn State’s famed Blue
Band, says he has been using the
movie camera for years to scout
his owni. and jdval marching
units.
“It’s wonderful,” Hum reports.
“We take a couple of hundred
feet at an important game, then
run it back in front of the 'boys
and show them where they do
right, and where they do wrong.”
Fishibum, who played in the
Blue Ban r i as an undergraduate
ifbarly a quarter 0 f a century ago,
says the movies furnish; an ex
cellent medium through which to
study various formations and
techniques, not only of his own
band but also of bands from rival
institutions.
The Penn 1 State bandmaster
adds that the practice was re
vived this year for the first time
since the war, although his band
had looked to camera assistance
before the war.
% s
Iff?*//'
*****
■
Ski Club Awaits Snow;
Big Dipper Trail Ready
The Penns Valley Ski Club met
Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in 110 Elec
trical Engineering. Skiing instruc
tion was the topic of the meeting.
The newly formed “Hank Thurs
ton Ski School” opened its cur
riculum with dry land instruction,
pre-season conditioning and mo
vies on skiing technique for be
ginning and advanced students
were shown.
Through an agreement with the
United States Eastern Amateur
Ski Association Amateur Instruc
tor’s Committee a method has
been worked out whereby any
amateur instructor who has re
ceived his Pennsylvania Federa
tion Instructor’s Certificate can al
so obtain a USEASA Certificate
upon completion of a twenty hour'
first-aid course. With the new “C”
rating for the Big Dipper trail at
Boalsburg, Pennsylvania is now
ready to take a more active pari,
in skiing and will be considered
a ski state.
Max Peters, club vice-president,
said the Boalsburg trails are now
ready for the first snow and work,
is going ahead for the winter
months.
Penn State’s Leo Houck, a vet -
eran of 25 seasons, hopes to come
up with another strong boxing
team this year.
O* *SfS&*r »
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