though they meant business. They started at mid-field and rushed the ball down the gridiron, McCracken again carry ing it over. Gardiner kicked goal. In the second half Penn put on the field the best team she had, and for a few minutes played the ball she is cap able of playing'. But after one touch down for the half the fumbling became as last and furious as ever, and time was called with the score 5—17. State’s team work was magnificent, while the Red and Blue eleven played as though asleep. Tlie work of Harris was of the highest order. The line up:— PENNSYLVANIA POSITIONS STATE Davidson left end Gill Homer left tackle F. Miller Zimmerman, Hare left guard Dodge McCloskey .center T. Miller Teas right guard Fugate Bennett right tackle J. Ruble, Scholl W. Gardiner right end Harris Graves quarterback Hewitt Gillmore left half back Bennett J. Gardiner right half back Martin McCracken full back Cummings Touchdowns—McCracken 2, Teas 1, Gill 1. Goals from touch downs—J. Gardiner 1, Hare 1, Referee —John Hedges, Pennsyl vania. Umpire—George H. Brooke, Pennsylvania. Time keep ers—Dr. Charles Schoff, Pennsylvania; Mr. Craft, State, Time of halves, 20 and 15 minutes. Dickinson defeated State at Carlisle on Oct. 20 by three touch downs and as many goals. After the game with Penn, State's friends confidently expected a victory, but the Fates decided it otherwise. The contest was an exception ally clean one from beginning to end. Dickinson’s kick off was fumbled by State on the thirty yard line. From that point the ball was carried over by short gains. McGuffie kicked goal. After the kick off State secured the sphere on downs, and by the work of Scholl ad vanced it to within fifteen yards of Dickinson’s goal but State o —Dickinson 18.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers