PAOa FOU !• Gridders Drill, Embark Today for Temple Lions Near l op Shape For Battle With Owls Penn State’s gridders will run through signal drills and a light session at 2 o’clock this afternoon before embarking at 4:30 for Philadelphia and their game with Temple tomorrow, Head Coach Joe Bedenk pul paces last night to round out most Physically the team is in its starters, excepting center Ray Hedderick, ready to tangle with the Quaker City Owls. Hedderick, who injured hig” knee in the Michigan State game three weeks ago and has been sidelined since, is coming along fast, and may be able to play at least part-time, STORER READY Ends .Tack Storer, who came up with a charley-horse against West Virginia, and John Smidansky, who missed last week’s game with a bad leg, will be in top condition. Blocking, back Char ley Drazenovieh, also injured slightly in' Morgantown, is ready to go. Reserves Con Brown and Ed Hoover are still on the side lined list. Bedenk gave the Lions no rest from pass defense tactics in drills this week. State will face another capable aerialist in Paul Duben etzky, Temple’s “T” formation quarterback, Saturday, and Be denk wants his defense to be ready for the lanky, 6-foot, 2-inch, 186-pounder. ' DUBENETZKY Dubenetzky did most of the firing when the Temples complet ed 31 passes for 121 air yards against Texas, and he has been one of the biggest offensive guns in Owl victories over Rutgers, Syracuse, Bucknell, and Rhode Island. Temple has lost three games, to Texas, Michigan State, and Boston University. Line Coach Jim O'Hora who watched the Owls in victory and defeat was also impressed by Dubenetzky’s ability as a signal caller. O’Hora calls the Owls a “spirited team” with a good run ning attack to match Dubenetz ky’s passing. Leading the running game is right halfback Bill Bernardo, a ground-eating runner who, as O’Hora says, “can go the whole way with a little help.” Bernardo, 5-foot, 11-inch, 172-pounder, has lipped for a total of 512 yards so far this season. In the last five games he has averaged better .than 100 yards per game. 6.1 YARDS A TRY The former Germantown High half back has averaged 6.1 yards in 83 carries. He needs only 207 more yards to top the 718-yard Temple record set in 1941 by the great Handy Andy Tomasic. Ber nardo ran a kickoff back 90 yards to score against Boston Univer sity last week. Temple’s new head coach A 1 Kawal has a big line, and plenty of reserves. Bill Hewson, Robert McCracken and Jim Smith look the best of five pass-catching ends. Vince Zielinski and Steve Paczkowski are murderous tackles and George Heil is a rough-customer at center. Penn State has won seven of the ten games in the series with Temple that dates back to 1931. The Owls won the first two games, then upset the Lions, 14-0, in 1941. In 1947, State’s Cotton Bowl club, favored to romp over the Owls, was hard-pressed to win, 7-0. State won, 47-0, last year. Regardless of the record Temple has a habit of being stub born against the Blue and White, and Bedenk is looking for a tough battle. Jay Vees, Bucknell Clash On Gridiron State’s jayvee gridders will meet Bucknell’s jayvees on Beav er field this afternoon following the State High-Bellefonte contest. The Lions are looking for their second win of a three game sched ule. Coach Bill Gutteron will stick with about the same start ing lineup he has used previously, although guard Stix Slabonik and tackle Dick Waters have moved up to the varsity and end Andy Silock is out with a nose injury. Till!. IJAILY COLLEGIA N Si AT ill COLu. jl l PENNSYLVANIA; ; his charges thi’ough scrimmage of the pre-game heavy work. best shape of the season with all BACK IN FOOTBALL UNIFORMS are Ed Hoover (left) and Center Ray Hedderick. who have been on the injured list for the past several weeks. In the background is Bill Luther, Nitiany tailback. Both Hoover and Hedderick will be available for limit ed action against Temple tomorrow.' Coach Joe Bedenk's gridders seek their third straight victory against the Owls in a game that will be played in Temple Stadium in Philadelphia. . . He Made Good This is Bill Jeffrey’s 24th year at the Penn State soccer helm. He was hired on a trial basis in 1926. Skyscrapers Welcome Six-footers once again will dominate the Penn State basket ball picture under the new coach, Elmer Gross. It's a Young Team j Juniors dominate the current Penn State cross-country team. •Monday & Tuesday* International Film Club Presents “Unusual and intensely absorbing*' —Rose Pclswick, N.Y. Jour. “ An extraordinarily . effective, deeply mov ing drama.*' —Jesse Zunscr, Cue “Moving, stirring. • . an unforgettable per formance by Donald Thompson.’* —Kate Cameron, Daily News "THE QUIET ONE" ACADEMY AWARD NOMINEE Thanksgiving Vacation TAKE A TIP AND MAKE YOUR TRIP By Greyhound For the Convenience 'of PENN STATE STUDENTS. GREYHOUND BUSES will be provided for the Thanks giving vacation and will leave from the Parking Lot. • South of Recreation -Hall at 12:45 P. M. Wednesday November 23rd, 1943. Reservation for fhe SPECIAL BUSES will be made with the purchase of your ticket at the Greyhound Post House.-Reservations will close at 10:00 P. M. Tues day November 22nd, 1949. Make Your Reservations Early and Avoid the Rush For Additional Information Call at GREY&OUND POST HOUSE, 146 NORTH ATHERTON STREET Phone 4181 - Kettle Fight The Old Iron Kettle goes on the auction block today. Stale College High School and Bellefonle High, two tradi tional football rivals, will face off on the Beaver Field grid iron at 1:30 this afternoon for the right to hold the trophy. The Red Raiders from Belle fonte will play the role of fav orites for the first time in many a moon. At Your Warner Theatre NOW! • C^athcuim SHIRLEY TEMPLE BARRY FITZGERALD LON McCALLISTER "SEABISCUIT" State The Picture With Guts! "HOME OF THE BRAVE" "Extraordinary" LOOK "Exciting" TIME httanif SUSAN HAYWARD ROBERT PRESTON - "TULSA" Speidel Slates Wrestling Drills Varsity wrestling practice will move into full scale operation this week, announced Charles Speidel, Nittany mat. coach. From this week on, practice will be held six days a week so that the team will be in top condition for the coming season. "Some men who wanted to come out for wrestling couldn’t attend practices because of labs,” said Coach Speidel. “Now with practices scheduled Monday to Friday from 4 to 6 and Saturday afternoon from 2:30 until 5, al- ADlller A Dollar A Perinshire - Clohtes Scholar "Where Spending Means Savings Ai Faciory-To-You 2950-3500 Philipsburg, Pa. or "CLOTHESMOBILE" PM the Bla* %&ss& ■ ~~ U« TH,S like m* s I ~ r\ |. tatf#* o** 0 ** lE BP fi SING [ *° Gt dilfs pt -fis M* **£4^lo* t-*-' , *. -,.. * '**•* •-**»> >l.l C6k. Kiel« tt. STJIk $L> N. Y- 19. .oJR most anyone interested in wrest ling will be able to r fit it into his schedule.” The wrestling coach also. said that since locker space is limited, men who signed up for .lockers and have not reported to practice regularly, will be*cut from the practice squad. Temple has not defeated Penn State since 1941 when the Phila delphians won, 14-0. Penn State won, 7-6, in 1944, and in four games since that year, Temple has not been able to score a point. MIDNITE SHDIW CDIIS A V'' .Doors Open 11:30 ■"KIU-AT All Seats sfie ' Wu : '-JSf 3 (Mmvk TSgPff. c “e*t,7)£CH(NG Ol o* , iO£k\ ■- -s.z."Cum«''Sa**il <£im *\ < A Pa | HoH** broond- (Si
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers