son kicked off and Whitworth touched the ball, which rolled out of bounds. He secured the ball, however, and State made good gains. Moscript was shoved through for fifteen yards, but fell so heavily that he fumbled. Dickinson worked back to the 10 yard line. State held and after some gaining kicked. Tr this way the ball was kept between the center of the field and the io yard line of State’s territory for the whole cf the first half. Both teams were penalized several times for offside play, and Dickinson for holding. In the second half State kicked off and Dickinson fumbled on the second down. Forkum got the ball, and State went by hard plunges as far as the eight yard line. Here they had three yards to gain on the last down, and Whitworth dropped back for a try at a field goal. The ball was well passed and was kicked straight for the goal, but failed to rise high enough. This was high mark for State. The team seemed to have lost heart. Dickinson soon kicked out of danger, and here their supremacy began. The heavier team slowly worked down into the white and blue terri tory. Fortune favored them. They started to hammer at left tackle, and time after time Seeley would strike, stop and then roll round the end of the line for a small gain. State got the ball once or twice, but the rush of the opposing team could not be stayed. Finally, a first down placed the ball on the 5 yard line. The fourth down placed the ball just on the line. Under the heap of players Seeley and a State man were shoving on the ball, but it stayed on the line, and the game was won for Dickinson, with forty seconds to play. Every man on our team played with the energy which can only be gotten by the earnest support of the students. Mcllveen, Dunn and Woodward showed great nerve. Coach Reed worked wonders on this team, and deserves great credit. He felt the defeat as severely as any man m the college. The backs put up the same game as last year. Dickinson was stronger and won. The line-up:
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers