more seemed to be about to score inside of
the first five minutes ; but by some very clever
plays by Graham, Foster and Aull, the ball
was carried to the centre again, where it was
thrown to Graham, who by one of the best
runs of the day placed it behind the visitor’s
goal line. No goal followed. This was the
only point scored during the first half. Swarth
mpre seemed to be somewhat winded when
time was called, Goal was made at the be
ginning of the second half. The play started
off a little slower than in the previous half,
still it was spirited and every body seemed to
be doing his best. In this half the home
team’s half backs did some very pretty run
ning and kept the ball continually on the move
and in the visitors territory. Foster, Aull and
Linsz each gained a touch down, two of which
the home team succeeded in making goals,
thus making the score twenty to nothing in
favor of the College. Up till the last few
moments the Swarthmore boys failed to score;
but they then with a last effort rushed the
ball down to the home teams 25 yard line
where a good tackle by Graham temporarily
averted the danger. Again the ball was on
the move when Aull stopped it almost on the
line. From this point it was rushed over the
line just as time was called. The touch down
was made into a goal and the game was over
with a score of 20 to 6 in favor of State Col
lege. Shell of the Swarthmore team did some
fine playing both in running and tackling. In
the first half oiie of the visitors had to drop
out on account of having received a sprain in
his leg, otherwise with the exception of a few
slight bruises all terminated nicely. State
College team —Rushers, McLean, Hile, Price,
Read, I-lilderbrand, Heppenstall, Linsz ; half
backs, Foster and Aull, and quarter-back,
Captain Mock, full back, Graham. Swarth
more team —Rushers, Shell, Temple,Mclvaine
Atkinson, Duffy, Pugh and Donahugh ; half
THE FREE LANCE.
backs, Clothier and Bartram ; quarter back,,
Ketchman ; full backs, Weston and Captain
Clothier.
’6B. Prof. Alfred Tuttle, now of the Uni
versity of Virginia, spent a few days at the
College during August.
’79. Rev. W. K. Foster visited his uncle,
John F. Foster of the village, and preached
in the Presbyterian Chapel on the 22d of Sep
tember.
’Bo. J. F. Hickman was here during com
mencement week. He is now Agricultural
Chemist of the Ohio State Experimental bta
tion.
'BO. Prof. Louis E. Reber attended the
World’s Fair at Paris as one of the commis
sioners from Pennsylvania, and also visited
many other European cities during the sum
mer. On the 25th of September, he delivered
in the College Chapel a very interesting and
instructive lecture oh the Exposition.
’B3. William E. Gray was married to Miss
Ellen Gregg Green of Bellefonte, at Briarly
Farm, on the 2nd of October. We tender
them our hearty congratulations.
’B5, Dougald Jackson and Miss Mabel Foss
were married at Orono, Me,, September 24th.
Mr. Jackson has left Lincoln, Nebraska, and
is located in New York, where he has taken
charge of a large electrical plant.
’B6. George L. Holter, Dr. PI, B. McDon
nell and Harry J. Patterson attended the meet
ing of the Association of Official Agricultural
Chemists.
’BB. George C. McKee is taking a post
graduate course in electricity.
’BB. George M. Downing is taking a post
graduate course in electricity at Massachu
setts’ Institute of Technology.
’BB. J. R. Rose has been in Bellefonte for sev
eral months assisting his father in theerection
of a gas plant in the nail works of that place.
’B9. J. Price Jackson has been appointed to
fill the chair of Mechanical engineering in
Fisk University, at Nashville, Tenn.
PERSONALS.