State Vol. IV, No 4 FOOTBALL. State scored a decisive victory over the sturdy Grove City College eleven, under Coach Harman, on Beaver field last Saturday by the one-sided score of 46 to 0. In spite of this fact the game was fast and interesting throughout, the forward pass being a predominating feature. In the second half Reed, the vis itors' left guard, had the misfortune to break several bones in his right foot. At the whistle Brown kicked off to Hirshman who ran the ball back 20 yards to State's 30 yard line. McCleary tried an onside kick but Rumbaugh got the ball for Grove City. A forward pass netted the visitors 15 yards, but one attempted a few minutes later resulted in a fumble, Burns scooping up the ball and going back 25 yards. The ball remained in the middle of the field during the next few minutes of play. State finally got the ball on Grove City's 14 yard line. Here State was .held for downs and as -Rum baugh tried to kick from behind the line he fumbled and Grey fell on the ball for a touchdown. McCleary kicked the goal. The next touchdown was made after a few minutes of play. The main feature was a gain of 45 yards by Burns. Successive line gains by State finally carried the ball over the line for the second touchdown. After the next kick off State's long est gains were on punts by McCle?ry of 40 and 45 yards respectively. Hirshman caught the visitors' forward pass and gained 10 yards. After a series of line plays Hirshman was shoved over the line and McCleary STATE COLLEGE, PA., OCTOBER 17, 1907 kicked the goal. Time was called for the first half with the score 17-0. Soon aftei the beginning of the second half the forward pass helped to secure two more touchdowns for State A4O yard run by . Maxwell secured another, and a moment later a 47 yard run by McCleary lo cated the next Maxwell then circled left end for the final touch down of the half, making the score 46.0. The line-up. STATE 46 " GROVE CITY 0 Burns (Capt) ...le Ketler, (Capt) Ritchey, Hand .... ..rt Lace Kunkle.. ...... .. . .1g Shearer. Reed Grey, Weaver. Johnson .c .... ...... . ..McCullum Cyphers ' ..Davis Martin. Smith . . ..rt. . ... . .... Callaghan Campbell, Maxwell re . . ... .. Brown Vorhis, Haverstick qb.McCollough, Rumbaugh Coulson, Barnett.. ....lh Wright McCleary, ... ..... . .rh.... . .. Wolf Hershman . ..fb .. ... . ....Mark Touchdowns—Grey, Hirshman 2, McCleary 3, Maxwell 2. Goals nom touchdowns— McCleary 6. Referee—Mcllveen Umpire—Junk. Timers —Mc- Curdy and Wright. Linesmen—Arnold and Mc- Cullough. Time of Halves --25 and 20 minutes. Baseball Practice Captain Cree of the 1908 baseball team has introauced a slight innova tion in the way of practice. Hereto fore the first practice has been in the Armory usually in February or March. This year it will be begun on the athletic field this week, a plan which should be a decided improve ment over the old method. With a large number of candidates the cap tain could formerly obtain very little knowledge of the new material for the team until the spring practice began. This year he should be able to size up the new men very well this fall. Instructions have been posted on the bulletin board in regard to hand ing names to the captain. Gordon Weaver, 'O5, has been promoted to the position of cashier for the Animas Power and Water company at Silverton, Colorado. ollegian. Price Five Cents The Entertainment Course. The Y. M. C. A. Entertainment course will be opened on October 26th, Saturday, by the Italian Boys Orchestra, assisted by Elbert Roland, entertainer, of Boston. This company has been before the public for several years and has achieved a very decided success. The boys are all Italians and play in true Italian style, the dash and brilliancy of their playing, together with the exquisite shading and correct interpretation, appealing to all lovers of good music. The orchestra consists of five pieces, Solo Violin, Second Violin, Flute, Clarinet and Harp. Mr. Foland is a well-known entertainer. -, He does not attempt any very dramatic work, but he is true to life and is an excel lent impersonator. For the benefit of those who wish to purchase course tickets, it may be well to describe the other num bers of the course. The second attraction is a quartet of Highland ladies—the Scotch Singers, of Glasgow. Their program is an ex tremely varied one, containing all classes of Scottish song, from "Mrs. McWhirter's Silver Waddin" to the old favorites "Annie Laurie" and "The Auld Hoose." The leader of the quartet, Miss Craw ford, has an established reputation as a contralto, and her solos are a feature of the program. Miss Agnes Hyde, the leading Scottish entertainer, is the reader who is with the quartet. This entertainment will be on Saturday, Nov. 23rd. December 7th ,is the evening of the third entertainment, when an opportunity will be afforded of see ing Shangopavi, the famous India,2
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers