It was a well-played, well-attend ed game with plenty of exciting moments and as Penn State's eleven played the game to a man and lowered the score made by the Red skins last year by six points, it is an encouraging sign for the success of Captain McCleary's team this sea son. CARLISLE INDIANS 12 1 e... .... .Little Old Man STATE:) Pio!lett .... 1g .. Afraid-of .../. Bear,Aiken MEM Cyphers ..... ....... .r g. Weaver,Lyons,Watson.r, t Vorhis 1 h .... .... . ....Thorpe McCleary (Capt.).... r h Hendricks, Winnie CEZEI Touchdowns—Weaver. Field goals—Thorpe 3. Referee —Hackett. West Point. Umpire -• Young, Cornell. Head Linesman—Bull. Pennsylvania. Field judge—Southworth, Harvard Time of halves-25 minutes. With Our Opponents. The University of Pennsylvania, State's next opponents, won from Bucknell on Saturday 16 to 0, the Quakers scoring all their points in the first half and making many sub stitutions for the second period. Our game in Philadelphia on the tenth with Penn will be a source of comparison of the strength of Buck nell's eleven and our own. The Lewisburg people say now that one train will not hold the rooters who are coming for the big home game on November 7 with the Bucknell team. The Geneva college team played a 0 0 contest with Allegheny col lege, while West Virginia took Westminster into camp in easy fashion 22 to 0. The Mountaineers promise to do things here later on and their claim is to be heard at least, since they held Penn to a 6 0 score. Cornell had some trouble in de feating Hamilton 11 to 0 on Satur day, but there is no fear that the strength of the Ithacans will not have increased tenfold when Mc- Cleary's men go on Percy Field on October 31, especially as the white and blue has triumphed in the last three matches at Cornell—two in baseball and one in football. The Navy and University of Pittsburg both have strong teams this year. The former defeated Rutgers 18 to 0 and "Pitt" won from Mount Union by a score of 26 to 4. With the Indian game over, six hard games still remain—Penn, W V. U., Cornell, Bucknell,Navy, and W. U. P. Manager Postlethwaite's schedule is giving the Penn State eleven the hardest struggle in its his tory to keep in the fight. The Gen eva contest is the only game which looks easy now, and captain Mc- Cleary's men surely have their work lain out for them. Wauseka. (Capt.) Lyons Little Boy Gardner ..Balenti Payne, Libby State Men at the Wilkes-Barre Game Among the alumniand former stu dents seen at the Wilkes-Barre game on Saturday were the following : F. B. Greenawalt, '79, W. W. Lowrie, 'B4, B. F. Williams, '96, C. E. Scott, '96, B. A. Musser, '94, F. Gay, ex-06, L. C. Rittenhouse, 'O7, W. E. Plankenhorn, 'O7, C. G. Ev ans, 'O7, and wife, M. A. Mitchell, 'O7, 3. B. Wyckoff. 'OB, M. G. Dil lon, 'OB, L. E. Foley, 'OB, M. W Fox, 'OB, and wife, A. Saxe, 'OB, E. C. Lee, 'OB, M. A. Killam, ex 'o9, J. T. Henry, 'OB, S. Llewellyn, ex 09, R. B. Meckley, 'OB, J. H. Dougherty, 'OB, and J. B. Wharton, 'OB. State vs. Penn, at Philadelphia Bucknell vs. Gettysburg. Dickinson vs. Navy. F. and M vs. Lebanon Valley. Lehigh vs. Rutgers. Oberlin vs Cornell. Princeton vs. Lafayette. Syracuse vs. Carlisle. Army vs. Trinity. U. of Pgh vs. Bethany. W. and J. vs. Westminster. L. B. Miller, 'O7, is doing experi mental work in the incandescent lamp works of the General Electric Co. at Harrison, N. J. . THE STATE COLLEGIAN SATURDAY'S GAMES Professor James B. Whitmore. Professor J. B. Whitmore, who was recently appointed to take charge of the department of Draw ing and Descriptive Geometry in the School of Engineering, was born in Evansville, Ohio. He received his early education at the Akron High School and at Buchtel college. He was later graduated as an engi neer from the Massachusetts In stitute of Technology. He has al so, in addition to the educational training given above, taken special post-gi aduate work at the Univer sity of Ohio. Professor Whitmore has had quite a varied and valuable exper ience in the field of practical engi neering design. He was first con nected with the Engineering De partment of the Diamond match company, as a draftsman and de signer. This was followed by his connection with McGeorge Sons, 'Consulting Engineers, of Cleveland, Ohio, as as designer; with the Brown Hoisting-Machinery com pany, of Cleveland, Ohio, where he was in charge of the crane design ing and estimating department; and with the Jeffry manufacturing com pany of Columbus, Ohio, as their designer. Professor Whitmore's education and practical training fits him par ticularly to take charge of the im portant department to which he was appointed at this college. The Electrical Feed. About forty seniors, the same number of juniors, and the instruct ors in the electrical department en joyed a well arranged banquet at McAlister Hall Tuesday evenir g. The occasion was the annual dinner tendered to the senior electricals by the incoming juniors The program included toasts by Messrs• Platt, Wilcox, McNary and Professors Jackson, Kinsloe and Monroe• Other talks were given by instruct ors and students• The gathering ended with songs, yells, and a flash light picture• : _ _
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers