The Free lance. (State College, Pa.) 1887-1904, October 01, 1891, Image 14

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    thoughtlessness, that student sentiment cannot be
aroused too soon to crush such a spirit.
And I dare say, the general sentiment of the
students is against such doings. Knowing and
believing this there is presented to us a peculiar
phrase of reasoning on the part of those in authori
ty—i. e. Two wrongs, will make a right. They
say by their action that we the students must put
up with the inconvenience of not having our
grounds completed until they feel that they have
sufficiently punished us for the inadvertant thought
lessness of two or three of our body. This is not
right. The body of students are against any
such actions as were indulged in by those fellows,
and they stand to do whatever is right in making
up for this thoughtlessness.
MEETING OF THE EXECUTIVE COM
MITTEE OF THE STATE FOOT
BALL LEAGUE.
We copy from the Philadelphia Press the fol
lowing account of the meeting :
HARRISBURG, Sept. 26. [SPEctAL].—AII the col
leges in the Pennsylvania Inter-State Collegiate
Foot-Ball League were represented at the meeting
of the Executive Committee at the Lochiel House
this afternoon. The following members were
present : M. P. Collins, Haverford ; F. N. Carr,
Swarthmore; J. F. Shields, Pennsylvania State;
H. R. McCrea, Dickinson ; Bruce Griffith, Frank
lin and Marshall ; J. M. Wolfe and W. C. Gret
zi nger (alternate), Bucknell. J. F. Shields, of State
College was chosen chairman, and Bruce Griffith,
of Franklin and Marshall, secretary. A long dis
cussion was held on the constitutional edict "that
in all championship games the net receipts shall
be equally divided between the contesting col
leges." The following interpretation was put
upon the words "net receipts :" "That in the
sense of the committee these words mean the de
ficit or surplus remaining after the traveling and
local expenses of the game be deducted."
THE FREE LANCE.
The arranging.of the schedule consumed con
siderable time, owing to the fact that the different
colleges were set upon gaining as many games on
their home grounds as possible. The following
is the schedule as completed :
Franklin and Marshall vs. State College, Oc•
tober 24, at State College.
Franklin and Marshall vs. Haverford, Novem
ber 7, Philadelphia.
Franklin and Marshall vs. Swathmore, Novem
ber 14, Philadelphia.
Franklin and Marshall vs. Dickinson, Novem
ber 18, Lancaster.
F. and M. vs. Bucknell, November 26, Lancas
ter.
Swarthmore.
isbu rg
Swarthmore
Swarthmore vs. Haverford, November zr, at
Philadelphia.
Haverford vs. Bucknell, November 44, Haver
ford.
caster.
Altoona
isburg
The matter of choosing referees and umpires
was treated as the Press advised, viz s the choos
ing of men from outside and disinterested col
leges. A list of referees and umpires of each
game will be forwarded as soo:► as made. The
outlook for the season is all that can be wished.
No other business of importance was transacted
except that it was decided to allow referees and
umpires five dollars and expenses for each game.
Swarthmore vs. State College, October 17, at
Swarthmore vs. Bucknell, October 24, at Lew
Swarthmore vs. Dickinson, November 7, at
Haverford vs. Dickinson, October 2!, Carlisle.
Haverford vs. State College, November 4, Lan-
Dickinson vs. Bucknell, November 2r, Carlisle.
Dickinson vs. State College, November 26, at
Bucknell vi. State College, November 7, Lew-