lines, till Brown punted 3o yards to the centre of the field. This was the nearest P. A. C. got to our goal in that half. Sharp walk and two good runs of over 15 yards took the ball to Pitts burg's 15 yard line where time was called. At times during the game our interference was poor, but at other times it showed up very strong ly. The same was true of the P. A. Cs. There was a great deal of fumbling on both sides, but on the whole the spectators were pleased, and the en tire absence of slugging did a great deal for the popular standing of football in the Smoky City. Our treatment of the Western University coupled with our fair, clean play in this game, will do much to help the college in that part of the country. It always pays in the end to play good, square football, and players are coming to. find this out. A great many of our alumni and their sympa thizers were among the audience and the blue and white fluttered all through the crowd. The Athletic Club team is made up of old college players, and State has more than her share of them. "Gussie" Read '92 is holding down cen tre for them, Heppenstall Ex-'95 filled left tackle, and Brown '93 full back. Martin was at one time a student here, and their regular quarter who did not play is C. E. Aull '92, the captain of our team that won the State pennant in '9l. J. Aull his brother is playing left end but is not a college man. Their other men are ex-players from Lehigh, Lafayette, Princeton and other strong teams. They lined up as follows P. A. C. POSITIONS. P. S. C. Goewey right end White. Retlley right tackle W. Dunenoore. Lanz right guard— Hildebrand.. J. G. Densmore. Read' .....centre Hoskins. • WU& 1 left guard Fisher. Fiscus. I iteppensiall left tackle J. A. Dunmore. J. A. Aull left end Harris. Proctor.. quarter McCaskey. Martin .... half • Thomas. Fiscus. rigid half Haley. Ritchey. f Brown full Stuart. THE FREE LANCE. Touchdowns—Haley r, Thomas i. Goals from touchdowns—Stuart 2. Umpire—J. S. Robeson, Lehigh. Referee—A. F. Harrold, Western Uni versity. Time—Two 3o minute halves. 1 1 E':' ki (-4) ~ ii.. I.l'' n' • t''. V, ''''''' ; ll.', .•••H/ ' : .'7'."'..7- . ryt: .:' :‘ l:4 ' . i * lN • • : i1: : ;. 3. ; • ,"11i „ , ~) _ __, . . i . .., . .•-•-+---. —Work is progressing on '95 La Vie and the staff promises a superior book. —B. F. Fisher, '96, has been elected captain of the foot ball team for next year. —Deer, turkeys and pheasants are reported very plenty in the neighboring mountains. —The College Y. M. C. A. observed the Thanksgiving week of prayer. The meetings were well attended. —J. E. Quigley, foot ball manager for the past season reports that his department of the Athletic Association is out of debt. —The literary societies have placed locks on the doors to their respective reading rooms and each member carries a key. —A drive is being constructed from the main college avenue to the new hotel. When com pleted it will be quite an addition to the campus. —Walter B. McCaskey, '95, was tendered a pleasant surprise party at the residence of his brother, Lieut. McCaskey, Friday evening, Decem ber 8. —A musical for the benefit of the Athletic Asso ciation was given in the college chapel, Friday evening, November 25, by Prof. J. J. Watson. The Professor is the only living pupil of the famous Ole Bull and owns his celebrated Cremo na violin. 4 • V?? ti: ~~' ~ i y, i r;~,la~+ff.h; , • it
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers