State
Vol. 11, No. 9
State 73 —Geneva 0,
The Geneva College eleven met
the Varsity on Beaver Field last Sat
urday, and played a plucky game
but were badly outclassed, State roll
ing up a total of 73 points with com
parative ease. The “White and
Blue” line-up was materially weak
ened through the absence of Captain
Yeckley, Centre-rush Dunn, and
Half-back Mcllveen, while in the
second half almost an entire eleven
of substitutes was employed. The
subs, however, played a fast article
of ball adding 44 points to the 29
which had been scored in the first
period. State’s men played well to
gether, and the coaches feel en
couraged over the showing made,
as the Dickinson battle comes next
Saturday. All of State’s backs
distinguished themselves by long
runs, but the most brilliant effort of
the day was made by Quarter-back
Henry, who, early in the the second
half received the ball on the kick-off
and ran the entire length of the field
for a touch-down. Henry also made
several other splendid runs, hurdling
tacklers in grand stvle, while Barr,
Campbell, Leathers, and Burns ran
the ball for their end positions for
long gains. At the tackles, Gotwals,
Wray, McWilliams, and Putnam tore
through the opposition for sure ad
vances, guards, Kunkle, Cyphers,
Leonard and Shaw performed finely,
while Moorhead at quarter put his
usual ginger and snap into the battle.
Sterling work was done by the sh<
backs, McGee, Behee, Fawkes,
Miller, Partridge and Monlz. The
line-up :
GENEVA 0
,le . McElhaney, Allen
STATE 73
Burns, Barr.
McWilliams, Wray .. .It
Leonard, Kunkle. . Jn.
Gotwals, Reese . .. c
Cvpheis. Putnam ~ru
Shaw, Gotwals ... .rt.
Leathers, Campbell re
Henry, Moorhead . <|
Monlz, Partridge ,lhb
Fawkes. Miller .. rhb
Behee, McGee.lCapt)...fb
Touchdowns - Gotwals, Miller, McGee 2, Wray,
Fawkes 2, Putnam 3, McWilliams, Henry, Par
tridge Goals from touchdowns —Miller 4, Fawkes
4. Referre—Prof. Leete. Umpire—Dr. Robinson.
Head Linesman-- Dodne. Time ot halves-25.
minutes.
STATE COLLEGE, PA., NOVEMBER 16, 1905
Mrs. Carnegie’s Appreciation
It will be remembered that at the
dedication of the Library last year
the student body presented an ar
tistic silver cup to Mrs. Carnegie.
The episode was one of the most in
teresting events of that interesting
occasion.
Mrs. Carnegie made such an im
pression upon the entire College
community at the time that, when
the Juniois brought out their La
Vie, the most natural thing in the
world was to dedicate it to Mrs.
Carnegie. It contained a fine por
trait of her and was dedicated in the
language which she used at the
opening of the Library.
A copy of this La Vie, specially
bound in an attractive manner, was
sent to her at Skibo Castle, Scot
land, and, in acknowledging the re
ceipt of it, she says:
“I thank you most sincerely for
the beautiful copy of ‘La Vie’ which
you haye so very kindly sent me.
The State College has showered so
much kindness upon me that I feel
quite overwhelmed.”
It is pleasant to know that what was
a pleasure to the donors is appreciated
by the donee, and it is well for the
entire College community to know
it.
A State Calendar will soon be
placed on sale. It will be somewhat
similar to last years in size and shape
but will have a different cover de
sign which is wholly original. Pict
ures of the different athletic teams
with a selection of well chosen col
lege views will be features of the
calendar. It is being compiled by
several students and wll matte a
splendid Christmas gift.
.... Shuman
Stuart. Cobbc
. . Diuht
Clifton, James
. ..McKnitfht
Georpc
Thomwson (Capt)
. . Russell
. . .McClurkin
..Sterrett
ollegian.
State Calendar.
Price Five Cents
“All Pennsylvania Eleven”
(From “The Pittsburj; Press.”)
FIRST ELEVEN SECOND ELEVEN
Jude, Carbide le hast, W. U. P.
Lamson, U of I J It Bowen, Carlisle
Maxwell, Swartlunore . Cooper, Bucknell
Dunn, Penn Stale . . c Turrej. U of P.
Dillon, Carlisle rg Robinson. U ol P
DaVn,, Dickinson . rt Nev btrrj, Lafa> cite
Hupp, W. U P. re Yeckley, Penn Slate
Ste\enson, U. of T q ' M l. Cjirlislu
* > or Crowell, baarliunore
Sheble, U. of P. . lhb. Sieber, Gettj sburg
Greene, U. of P . rhb Schmidt, W lb P
McAvoy, Lafayette fb ! kobvell, U. Por
( Lwnaine, Carlisle
It has been customary throughout
the Western and Middle States to
pick at the end of each football
season a representative eleven from
the college teams. It seems strange
thal our Pennsylvanian football
critics have never attempted to car
ry out such a good idea, especially
since the Keystone State enjoys
each season a better general average
of college football than any other
State in the Union. Pennsylvania is
the proud possessor of no less than
two dozen flourishing colleges, each
of which maintains annually a high
class record on the gridiron.
Here is the list of these 24 insti
tutions : —University of Pennsyl
vania, Lafayette, Lehigh, Pennsyl
vania State College, Carlisle Indian
School, Bucknell, Ursinus, Dickin
son, Gettysburg, Swarthmore,
Haverford. Franklin and Marshall,
Penna. Military College, Allegheny,
Geneva, Westminster, Grove City,
Washington and Jefferson, Western
University of Pennsylvania, Lebanon
Valley, Albright, Susquehanna,
Villanova, and Pittsburg College.
In picking an “All-Pennsyl
vania” team, the tenilory to be
covered is leasonable and a good
opportunity is offered of seeing
most of the teams perform, so that
this task gives much more satisfac
tory results than the selecting of an
“All-American” aggregation.
Conl'niucdon pa%r 7.