Knisely Bros.
Billiard Parlor and
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Cigars and Tobacco
HOTEL BUILDING
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Good Goods - Lowest Prices
Honest Inspection and Fair
Judgment is all I ask.... ..
JOHN I. OLEWINE
BELLEFONTE, PA.
All Kinds of Repair Work Neatly
and Promptly Done.
BELLEFONTE, PENNA.
CHAS, A. WOMER
Tonsorial Artist
SOLICITS YOUR
PATRONAGE
Fifst Class Work Guaranteed
UNDER HOTEL
S. E. KIMPORT,
All Kinds Choice Meats
Both 'Phones
STATE COLLEGE
The Palace Restaurant
Sandwiches, Soups and Pies always
on hand.
J. C. SHEFFLER, Proprietor.
TI4E STATE COLLEGIAN
Basketball Team
E. G. Dubarry, 'OB Captain
J. M. Harding, 'O9 Manager
P. B. Bennetch, 'o9....Ass't Mgr.
Track Team.
W. W. Smith, 'OB Captain
J. M. Harding, 'OB Manager
P. B. Bennetch, 'o9....A'ss't Mgr.
Student Board.
'OB
W. B. Geiie
J. S. Ritchey
H. M. Braucher
'O9
P. B. Postiethwaite
H. H. Acheson
J. L. Martin
'O9 La Vie.
J. K. Barnes Editor-in-Chief
H. H. Acheson.. Business Manager
The State Collegian.
C. N. Fleming, 'O9. . Editor-in-Chief
J. D. Woodward, 'oB.Business Mgr.
The Cider Scrap.
(Sophomore Version.)
Well, it looks as if we produced
the goods this time, and against
odds at that. With that moo, the
freshmen sh)uld have cleaned us
out, and won hands down, but our
spirit did the trick.
To begin with, they lost time in
throwing flour. We have seen flour
before, so that did not make us feel
bad. Then, after the close-in, they
could not locate the barrel with any
success.
Meanwhile, during the first few
seconds, about eight of our men
crawled up over the heads of the
rest, and commenced dislodging the
freshmen's first arrivals with much
success. Our flanks worked around
the barrel and into the ranks of the
freshmen, taking off men on the way.
The freshmen were stupefiela, it
seemed, by the sudden onslaughts, and
before ten minutes had passed it was
only a case of sticking to it and the
scrap was ours. At the count the
score stood 33-11 ; we had con
quered overwhelming odds with our
1910 spirit.
The Cider Scrap
(Freshman Version)
The failure of the freshman .class
to win the cider scrap was dtie
several causes. In the first place
the sophomores went toward:*
barrel as one man but the freshmen
were widely scattered. Then the
freshmen were new at the , game
and at the very start they failed to
hoist their men on top of the barrel,
while the sophomores gained cob
session of that vantage point in the
first minute of the fray. During the
first fifteen minutes the freshmen
fought hard while their opponents
saved their energy. Another thing
which was detrimental to the fresh
men was the lifting of light men on
top of the barrel, who were easily
thrown down. The sophomores
seemed to succeed in edging their
way over one half the space about
the barrel, and at the same time
holding their position on top, while
the freshmen seemed to push to
ward one point only. The fresh
men were defeated fairly and showed
their spirit by giving the sophomore
yell after the victory was an
nounced.
Y. M. C. A. Notes.
Four of the mission study classes
will hold their first meetings on next
Sunday at 2 p. m. in the following
places
Class 1, on "The Healing of the
Nations," led by Dunn, 'OB, in
Ruom 126, Main.
Class 2, "South America,' Ben
netch, 'O9, Room 106, Main. ,
. . , .
Class 3, "China," Grosi, 'O9,
Room 114, Main.
Class 4, "The Call-of Homeland,"
Kunkle, 'O7, and Wentzel, 'OB,
Room 206 and 226, Main. '
Paul 0. Noble, who has
been with the General Electric corn
pany
for some time, visited the col.-
lege last week He has beep
,de
tailed to go to Niagara Falls to help
in the erection of one of the' largeit
generators in the •