Knisely Bros. Billiard Parlor and Bowling Alley Cigars and Tobacco HOTEL BUILDING Watch this space for announcements HARDWARE 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 First 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. THE STATE COLLEGIAN Electrical Inspection Trip. The inspection trip fi om which the senior electricals have just returned proved to be one of the best ever conducted by the department. 1. he men, about twenty in number, first visited the piant of the Pennsylvania Steel Co. at c teelton, after which they inspected the high tension power plant at York Haven. An interesting fact in connection with this plant is that the generators ,all of which are alternators, are driven by direct connected water turbines. Baltimore and Washington were next visited, one of the most inter esting features in the latter being the wonderful system by which the government preserves the accuracy of all standards. From Washington, a pleasant trip was made down the Potomac by boat to Norfolk, where the James town Exposition was visited. Among the most interesting engineer ing features were the Building of Fuels and the electric locomotive of the New York, New Haven and Hart ford R R. on which both direct and alternating currents are used in the same motors. Next were visits to the. battleship Minnesota, the New poit News Shipbuilding Co., and Fortress Monroe. On the return trip a day was spekt in Philadelphia, visiting points of interest to engineers. Last Saturday's Games After losing to Princeton the previous week, the Indians scored a decisive victory over Harvard by the score of 23 to 15. The Red skins' daring skillfulness was a reve lation to the Crimson. Cornell had the honor of defeat ing the Army, who had hopes of a clean record. The Ithacans have a powerful team and the score of 14 to 10 shows that they are to be watched. The Navy suffered the worst defeat in three years at the hands of Swarthmore by the score of 18 to 0. 'Brein, the Quakers' quarterback, was responsible for 13 of the 18 points through his goal kicking. Brown experienced a surprise as well as well as a severe defeat by Yale to the tune of 22 to b. W. U. P. was also there . for the prize packages when she defeated West Virginia 10 to 0 after the Morgan town boys had looked for an easy victory. State will no doubt have her troubles with the Pittsburgers on Thanksgiving. Lafayette swamped Bucknell 34 to 0, , although the latter allowed but two touchdowns in the first half. "Bings" Engle, ex-'O7, is playing left end for Bucknell. The New Athletic Field. The contract for the grading of the new Athletic Field has been awarded to R. B. Taylor, of Belle fonte, who already has much of his equipment on the ground. It will be recalled that the last ap propriation included $15,000 for the building of this field. It will extend from immediately above Professor Willard's residence to the road be yond the wood, making one of the largest and most complete athletic fields in the country. A full description of the new field including the new gymnasium, the baseball cage, and the swimming pool, will be given in the Alumni Number to be issued on Nov. 27. Basketball. Several new men showed up ex ceptionally well in the practice last week and the wealth of new material, together with all the varsity men of last year, makes the prospect very bright for a successful team. B. C. Ticknor, 'll, of last year's varsity, is ill at his home with rheumatism and it is not known definitely whether he will return to college this year. It has been suggested that the team should have a competent coach this season. From the present out look,the squad will contain a number of good men and in view of this faCt, the idea of engaging a coach is 6. good one.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers