State 12-W. & J. 0 Continued from F.rsl page kicked off to Forkum who advanced 20 yaids before being downed. Par tridge, Smith and Yeckley made gains but W. &J. got the ball on a fumble. W. &J. could gain noth ing around the ends but started a steady movement through the line. State supporters began to shake a little as line after line was passed. Finally a fumble gave the ball to State on the 33 yard line. A few short gains were made and then Forkum made his 70 yard run around left end by a fake mass on right tackle. He kicked the goal and the score stood State 12, W. & J. 0. After this the ball stayed in W. & J. territory as it had been most of the game. Slowly hut certainly it moved down toward the goal line until only a short distance of three yards remained to be passed. At this point time was up and we lost the touchdown. The line-up: STATE Barr . left tackle Roy .leftguard Gibson .center.. Sutten ..right guard Stuart right tackle Timmons . .nghtend Hart quarter back Neill Smith.. While . . Dunn... . Woodward Moscrip. . Moorhead Saunders Yeckley left half Tanner Partridge right half Simmons Forkum fullback Wright Touchdowns —Yeckley, Forkum. Goals from touchdovns—Forkum (2). Substitutions —Morris for Hupp, Skinner for Tanner, Smith for Simmons, Seip for Wright. Referee —E. P. Young. Cornell Umpire—Arthur Poe. Princeton. Linesmen —Park Alexander, W. & J., Will Pleppenstall, State. Timers—Charles E. Aull, Slate; Blaine Aiken, W, &J. Time of halves—-20 and 25 minute-. Atten dance—4,COO. Side Lines Hewitt was there. Whitworth was there too. A large crowd of alumni saw the game. Partridge and Moorhead made their S’s last Saturday. Harvard and Amherst are the on ly Eastern colleges with clean re cords. Efforts are being made to have all of Dickinson’s co-eds turn out to the game at Williamsport. Westminster beat Allegheny by a large score. What will she do here on Saturday? The College Team Victorious On Saturday Oct. 22nd the Col lege team defeated a strong combi nation from Lock Haven Normal on Beaver Field by the score of 10-0. Although the day was threatening a fair crowd of students assembled to see the contest. Promptly at three o’clock the teams lined up, with the Normal team defending the west goal. Hand kicked off. Collar caught the ball, advanced it a short dis tance, but lost it when tackled, the college boys getting the ball. They gained rapidly and Montz was soon sent over for a touchdown. Higson failed to kick a goal. Hand kicked off again and the college team got the ball in just the same manner as before, Collar fumbling the kickoff. After a couple of line plays Hand went around the left end for 15 yards and Ritchey took the ball over for the second touchdown. On the next kick off Normal got the ball on their 30 yard line and it see sawed back and forth,the half ending with the ball in the hands of the college team on Normal’s 25 yard line. ■ In the second half there was no scoring, although the Normal suc ceeded in working within 20 yards of State’s goal only to lose it on downs. Later the college team had the ball on Normal’s 5 yard line when they fumbled and Normal in spite of a penalty for holding, got the ball out of danger. The game ended with the ball in mid-field in the possession of the college team. The game was rough and not al ways the best of feeling was ex hibited. Hand, Burns, Higson and Price did the best work for the Col lege team. The line-up w. & j. Hupp STATE POSITION LOCK HAVEN McC C°apt b { C Yo k d e e r r} Winslow Ritchey left tackle Childs Price guard Garvey Reese center Thomas Hand (Shoemaker) right guard Dinnison McWilliams right tackle ...Woodhouse Burns (Crees) rightend..,Brown McCarty Dodge l qurrter CoUar Lilly(Hargest) righthalf Murray Montz (Ferguson). ... left half Robison Higson (Van Horn)... full back Logan. Capt. Referee —Dr. J. I. Robison. Umpire—Morgan. Time of halves—2s and 20 minutes. Touchdown by Montz and Ritchey. ’O7 Civils-4, Mechanicals-0. In a hotly played contest, which took place on Beaver Field last Sat urday afternoon, preceding the Col lege game with Lock Haven Normal, the ’O7 Mechanicals were defeated by the Civils 4-0. Variety of uni forms and eccentric playing on both made every scrimmage ludi crous, and the enthusiasm along the side lines was tremendous. The on ly score made was in the first half, when Laird drop-kicked a goal from the field for the Civils. The line-up. CIVILS MECHANICALS Bitler left end Wentzel Winters (Small) left tackle Bainbridge left guard. Gift center . Brewster right guard Metz right tackle. right end. ... Love (Dußarryj quarter back...Steigerwalt Tawney (Snyder) Swenk Laird left half back. .Wilson IR. W.Steigerwalt Conklin right half back Stair Smith fullback McCormick Time of halves, 15 and 10 minutes. Umpire, Dodge. Referee, Waller. Time keepers, Ingram, Stevenson. Linesmen, Warriner, Quigley. ’O6 Miners Victors Managers Van Swearingen’s team went down to defeat before “Baldy” Braddock’steamof Miners on Beaver Field last Monday afternoon. The only touchdown of the game was scored in the first half by Mahaffey on a long end run. The score was made possible by a 30 yard run by Gilson on a delayed pass. The final score was 5-0. The line-up: MINERS POSITION CIVILS Gilson (Capt.) left end Voss Dalburg left tackle Ferver L.B.Smith (Braddock).left guand Berry Caswell center Lorah Hammond right guard Davis Stine right tackle Heckathorne Barrett nghtend Nolan (Shed) Warriner ■right half Mahaffey left half. ..fu11... Farrington Clay Referee—Dean. Umpire—Reigart. Touchdown, Mahaffey. Linesmen —J. J. Kaiser and “Bugs’* Arnold. Time of halves 12M and 10 minutes. Water boys,Lowe ’O5 and Ready 'O6. Scores, Saturday, Oct. 22. State 12, W. & J., 0. Princeton 60, Lehigh, 0. West Point 11, Yale 6. W. of Pa. 16, Columbia 0. Harvard 12, Carlisle 0. Cornell 36, F. & M. 5. Lafayette 4, Swathmore 0. Amherst 5, Brown 0. Navy 0, Dickinson 0. Michigan 130, W. W. Va. 0. Westminster 76, Allegheny 0. Dartmouth 18, Holy Cross 4. W. U. P. 30, Geneva 0. .Howard . .Leitzell .Mumma . ..Kirk .Garrahan ■Williams Deuel (CaptJ Rhodes
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers