til7 fir.Q' e if.P'k gQ' al gq9l 02 , e goi Yoi ga ,6:a 76,6:6 0 go '6, , T0 0 16..U0 0 ik, vrki4ik44-':-*,.:M`4:fs• .4igi:s,:c€lA-gi6gi*,:.tkg College 4111 We ask you to give us a call and look ... JJ over our line of samples for tailor made clothing. We are representing this sea son the largest tailoring house known— the Stern Company, of Rochester, New York. We guarantee a fit Harry W. Saucrs Pressin Pittsburg Alumni Smoker. At the University Club on the evening preceding the Thanksgiving Day game in Pittsburg, our alumni there tendered a rousing smoker to the team and to the undergraduates who had come on to attend the game. As the varsity squad had stopped over at Greensburg with Director Golden, they could not en joy this hospitality extended in their honor by the Pittsburg alumni; but the boys at Greensburg evidently appreciated the courtesy extended them, judging by their magnificent playing the next day against Pitt. At the smoker, amid all the jollity and good fellowship among the one hundred and twenty alumni and fifty five undergrads who attended, there seemed a strong undercurrent of feeling that Captain McCleary's men were going to display real "State" form against Pitt. And how well this confidence was upheld by our varsity is now a matter of The Clothie' STUART i• BLOCK history. With Captain McCleary, Ballou, -Weaver, and McClellan all out of the game, and an eleven averaging many years younger and many pounds lighter • than Pitt's, State's alumni went wild over the grand showing made. The Uni versity of Pittsburg's partisans can not yet understand how their eleven was completely swept off their feet, but every State alumnus and under grad knows—it was the good old Penn State spirit that sent our light crippled team into that struggle with such a dash and determination, that before Pitt knew what had hap pened. acting captain Larry Vorhis and every other man in our line-up had clinched the victory. It was only then, after our light eleven had worn itself out .by continued offen sive tactics, that Pitt got an oppor tunity to show a flash of strength. But it was a great victory, a victory best of all, of State spirit, and the Pittsburg alumni headed by "Pud" THE STATE COLLEGIAN Men Cleaning - Read, "Ray" Smith, and "Pete" Stevenson are only too glad to get up smokers every other month ofi the year if, by so doing, encourage ment may be lent to the turning out of such typical State teams as that captained by "Bull" McCleary. The alumni hope that a larger dele gation of undergrads may accom-, pany the team next fail, and also,. wish to thank the cadet band and, the orchestra for the splendid music furnished at the smoker. The Philadelphia club will give a smoker at the Hotel Windsor on Jan. 4 to all State men, past, pres • ent, and prospective, who may be able to attend. President Sparks will be present ard it is hoped that Mayor Reyburn and other prominent men will accept invitations. Any one connected with the college will be welcome. The Lancaster county club will hold their annual banquet at the Franklin House, Lancaster, Pa., on the evening of Wednesday, Dec. 30. President Sparks will attend the , banquet and take part in the pro gram. All alumni or former stu dents who will be in Lancaster at that date are cordially invited to be present. The Greater Pittsburg club will hold their third annual reception and dance at the Conservatory of Music on Dithridge street on Monday even ing, Jan. 4. All alumni, students and prospective students are cordially invited to attend. The committee in charge is R. Buka, B. V. Von Sen den, and H. Bole. , Dr. A. R. Reminger ex-'9B who recently removed to the west has returned to Philadelphia and opened an office at 1314 Spruce street. Andrew S. Hackett ex-'9B is em ployed with the Water Bureau of the city of Philadelphia, being at present stationed at the Torresdale pumping station in connection with, the installation of new machinery.