such will be the case this year. The Sophomores have elected C. li. Arnold, captain and C. R. Marti, manager. • Arnold has been playing tackle on the Scrubs all sea son and will probably play the same position in the game. It is strange to say that the "Sophomores will not be represented by a single Varsity man, while ' the Freshmen have four to their credit. However, the Scrubs, contain a large percentage of Sophomore material which will un doubtedly, show up strong on Satur day. Such players as Yeckley, Arnold, Lindemuth, Mitchell, Skemp, and Allen, together with Miller and Reece of last year's team will be the mainstays for the Sophomores. ' Practice commenced last Friday, but the work began in dead earnest on Monday afernoon. The Freshmen have been engaged in light practice for the past two weeks and the showing made so far is a good one. Although no very heavy men have been found among the candidates, the prospects forts strong team 'are exceedingly bright since four Varsity players are Fresh men. F. M. Smith has been elected .manager. The Freshmen will land such strong players as McCleary, Hirshman, Maxwell, Vorhis, and Coulion from the Varsity and Ayers, Jones, Waters and Barnett from the scrubs. All these players are good ones and they will add greatly to prospects • of the new men. Football Banquet. The Thanksgiving evening ban quet in the Fort Pitt was the closing event of the most glorious gridiron season Penn State has ever had; but around this memorable festal board there reigned an air of sadness and regret, rather than any hilarity over the day's great victory. For with "Mother" Dunn, acting as toast master, and calling one after another upon the men who have played their THE STATE COLLEGIAN last game under the White and Blue, Gotwals, Wray, Kunkle, Henry, Partridge, and McWilliams, it seemed, after all, a mighty sad thing that such superb men and comrades as these had that afternoon played together, shoulder to shoul der, for the last time in their lives. And then, when "Tommy" Fennell, "Pop" Golden, Earl Hewitt, Look at the Collar of a Hart Schaffner & Marx Coat. Observe its clean, flat set at the neck and chest. No tice the admirable shoulder drape. See when the coat is open, how finely it hangs. And then remember that these are lasting qualities in Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes— they're put in to stay— sewed right into the garments. The wear of the fit is• just as im portant as the wear of the cloth. You get both in Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes. The coat illustrated is a roomy coat, comfortable, styl ish yet conservative, cut in three different lengths, materials of Melton, Scotch, Frieze, Vicuna and Scotch, in Black, Oxford and Herring bone pat terns. There's not an overcoat style that you've a hankering for that we can't supply. SI/VV, the Clothier J. G. J. STOLL, Representative, 584 Main Arbuthnot, Manager Thompson, Barr, Jack Elder, and Whitworth added their tributes to the splendid character of the members of State's Varsity; and why it is, that such a team, under such a capta'n as "Mother" Dunn, can never really. be defeated, the hearts of all preE ent were thrilled with the old State football spirit. Correct Attire for Men Copyright 1906 by Hart Schaffner F.9' Marx BELLEFONTE, PA
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