THURSDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1947 Gridders Seek to Continue Mastery over Fordham Ram In their only road game tnis month, the Nittarly Lions will meet the Fordham Rams at the Polo Grounds in New York Saturday. This game will mark the second meeting of the two teams. In last year's contest, the Lions piled up more than a point a minute to wal lop the Maroon, (18-0. Coach Higgins will probably start the same team against the Rams that was on the field fac ing the Bisons when the opening whistle blew. Unlike many Eastern coaches this year, Higgins has a large and powerful reserve to call on. Every man on the Blue and White squad, excepting casual ties, has seen plenty of action in both games already played. TAILBACK LUTHER Shaping up as a second Larry Joe is sophomore Bill Luther of Osceola Mills. He played against Washingon State and in the last game against Bucknell, showing up well as he operated from his tailback position. Luther, who is big and fast, can find holes in the line even when there are none. His specialty is picking up five or ten yards on delayed off tackle slants or around the ends. Another newcomer to the Blue and White squad, also a tailback, is Clarence Hummel who starred as a freshman at California State Teacher's College last year. Hummel, who weighs 185 and is six feet tall, is the first big tail back on the Lion team for quite some time. END TAMBURO Sam Tamb u r o, lanky 185- pound junior end from New Ken sington, contin ues to impress with his fine ter minal work. His aggressive ness and ability to snag aerials matches his spirited de fensive play. Our line this TAMBURO year has looked just as good as the 1946 Nittany Lions when we rated third in the nation in total defense, yielding an average of less than 159 yards per game in eight starts. Only Notre Dame and Oklahoma rated higher than the Blue and White. This year, in the first two starts against Washington State and Bucknell, the Lions yielded a total of 228 yards by land and air for a defensive average of 114 yards per game. The Penn Staters gave only 64 yards to the Cou gars and 26 yards to Bucknell through the line. PAUL GROVE AND HIS ORCHESTRA No Change in Personnel PHONE 4048 OR DU HOUSE NOW AT YOUR WARNER THEATER tiAlliiii-G icus ' r\ , ..vrttso N ikul : W- 31 61.640 no 00 Y* e . v d ------cusout eatv.09?,..1.,.- "VP 3 " l ".ftsgtAl S Si cagitel"4 3 10°36 l i tStt Gedtg it s iosl 4 SAC 3I. IIV . 1 ' e iteSl ie 3 64 1 .. Ail 00" .........--•- _-- e . 11 t fi. et .4,lr'sr7it :ta s) ° It AIN \ "V:1,00010ft 1 ellitit Jayvee Gridders Prep for Opener With the season opener against Syracuse only eight days away, Penn State's Junior Varsity foot ball squad, 58 strong, began after noon scrimmage sessions in earn est this week. The October' 17 battle will in augurate the Lions' initial post war Junior Varsity grid slate, nents, Navy and Bucknell. which includes two other oppo- Following is a list of jayvee skipper Jim O'Hora's fifty-six football candidates: Bob Aber nathy, Dominick Abrunzo, Lloyd Amprim, Ray Beisswanger, Bill Brown, Jim Carey, Truman Cas sel, Bill Corman, Bob Craig. Guy Deßa s m o, 'Stan Dombrowski, Harold Elicker, Jim Flannery, John Gray, Paul Guiteras, Bob Harter, Aubrey Helfman, Carl Henry, Al Herman, Pete Howa- Fraternity Jewelry L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY LOCATED IN THE ATHLETIC STORE 301" 2)inner _Dime • • • 10... late time dining „, Aittil : W i Ir.lll. ri tri. ,I:tn Our charming tea room 40NW )7 , nil features not only tasty ' food, but offers you a wide selection of dinners t„„ , .. — " 4111 114 1 / 460. %.,,,,, at prices you can afford tlt4**, ‘i,t-:= . ' liggiiitt*ggit, , to enjoy. TIHIE TEII ROOM oTHE PHONE 2311 d tp.lslC 203 E BEAVER AVE.IIVAT L E IV COLLEGE is featuring PUCCINI: "LA TOSCA." Soloists and orchestra of La Scala. Conducted by Lorenzo Mo lajali. Two volumes, 15 12-inch records. $18.90. VERDI: "LA TRAVIATA." Singers, orchestra and chorus of The Opera House. con ducted by Vincent Bellezza. Two volumes, 15 12-inch records. $18.90. HAND E L: "TWELVE CONCERTI GROSSI," Op. 6. Busch Chamber Players conducted by Adolph Busch. Three volumes, 25 12- inch records. $29.93. THE DAILI COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA Radio Station WMAJ will broadcast the Penn State-Ford. ham football game beginning at 1:45 p.m. Saturday. Local announcer Bob Wilson will combine with regular Atlantic sportscaster Claude Haring in presenting 'this feature from the Polo Grounds, New York. - - IM Football Slates Four Games as Tourney Begins Intramural touch football league begins at 7 o'clock tonight on the practice football field, ac cording to Eugene C. Bischoff of the intramural office. At 7 p.m., Sigma Phi Epsilon meets Triangle; at 7:45 Phi Sigma Kappa opposes Tau Kappa Epsilon; at 8:30 Phi Kappa Tau battles Sigma Nu; and at 9:15 Beta Theta Pi will play Delta Tau Delta. . chyn, Cecil Jackson, Bob Keller, Joe Klein, Dan Kli n e, Leo Krammes, Russell Leib, Ben Levy, Irvin Levy, Bob Lindy. John Long, Frank Mathias, Mer vin Metz, Charles Murray, Albert Peluso, Dave Platt, Russell Pow ell, Jim Raymond, Tom Reese. Vernon Rodgers, Walter Ross man, Dalton Rumberger, Bill Sampsel, John Senior. Gene Shaf f e r, Tom Sheehan, Stan Skuta, Jack Storer, Will Tease, George Thomas, Bob Titus, Al bert Tkac, Ed Ulanoff, Steve Vargo, Charles Vitabile, Ted Game Broadcast 1M Swimming, Net Singles Scheduled Thirty-two campus traternitieslPool for late Monday, Wednesday will compete in the interfrater-! and Friday afternoons by calling nity swimming tournament which the pool. opens October 22, according to Eugene C. Bischoff of the intra- Intramural tennis singles com mural office. petition, which has begun, has 72 Fraternities may arrange for fraternity representatives and practice periods at Glennland seven independents entered. . . ir - 11 C ------ 1 e 1 _ Seafiallt, 10 Rockefi , ller Plaza, N. Y. 20 PAGE THREE With the creamy-rich lather of Seaforth Shaving Soap, the heather-fresh exhilaration of Seaforth Lotion, you're headed for better, pleasanter grooming, Enjoy them yourself...soon! These and other Seaforth essentials, packaged in handsome stonemrare, only $l.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers