~„ tlt t ' L EA „ 1 44( . „ , , e _ • , • 44( 1t ,„ J09-2 ;`, • 9 -24 VOLUME 7 NUMBER 2 STATE WiN3 OPENER. The Blue and White Team Over:Dl whelms Their Opponents in a Fast and Spectacular,Game When captain "Alec" Gray led his husky squad of blue gliclitOrnsts onto the New 13em et field giuln on last Saturday afternoon for the lust game of the 1910 season, a glad et) , went up from the throats of a thousand loyal State "studes". At the start the lineup was found to be, "Burly" Watson 'at center, "Cap" Gray and "Pete" JOlin:,(3n at the guards, "Arty" WeaNer' and '"Dick".. ,, lTarlow 'at . 'the tackles, "Tom" Piollett and "Dex" Vt•ry at the ends; and "Fritz" Barrett, Lest er Mauthe, "Dad' Engle and flesh man Barron in the —backfield. It was an active looking, cleat -cut eleven and after "The Team" and "The Was had been cheered, therewas plenty of noiseo,left for ,the other ' players, and more too! , year have brOright out an _ unusal number of good men.. A „greater The . contest ,itself proved to be interest is being manifested this "one round of gayety," for the year than , ever before in tlielfistaY Capitol City aggregation, light but plucky, proved no'match for "Jack" of the college. Each succeeding Year is making an improvement in Hollenback.''s . 'proteges. "Fritz" the Glee . club,`an'cl this year a . Glee Barrett scored the fast touchdown of the year on a clever run of forty club that will be equal to that of yards and Very got our second any 'of the larger colleges „Will be , score by running almost the lengtli 'had here at State. of the field upon receiving kickoff. Elections for leaders were held These two events happened in the Friday evening and a• newsi,ffice,of first of the four Periods and, thrl,assistant leaden vva's Created; Roop 1911. was again elected leader and remainder. of the joy-ride was just as easy "going." Gray 1912 assistant leader. Owing Barrett, Engel, Piollett,_ Barrett to a pressure of Work Roop resigned again, Allautkte, Frigel again, mill er the leadership "in' \favor 'of Tom Piollet 1911 who .has,' taken hold. and Quirk made' touchdowns in the Order named after the initial, quarter of the the ,clUb, in earnest and the had passed into history Mauthes best Glee club in, the ' history of the, accurate goal kicking was a ,Pleasant college is looked for. feature: AS expected, substitutions L. ,E. Schwartz, 1911;'manager is were freely made by ,coacl-pes already planning several trips for lenback and Scholl and the work the club, one before 'the Christmas of the new men proved, to be on a , vacation , and another 'during the far with 'their predecessors in almost Easter vacation. every case. Rhonds aCcenter, toe- Timis for the quartet will be held decke at guard, Riddle and Keller, at Friday evening after Glee club re thetaCkles;all of the senior class, got hearsal. Every 'fellow who Wrshes to into the-fray for longer of shorter try for a place will be given a square ~.-lengths-of time; Leah 'l2 p f o i„ e d deal as the services of Prof. Jas. valuable as a, guard, Rogers a substitute' g d a 'i c r , Gibbs', an all around musician, has while Hansen at , been secured to act as judge, J. Wilson at end, and MeClcary at IH. Roop will' again be leader of the fullback' were sophomores who had college quartet. the - honor to take, part in the strrig,-.1 The Glee club already numbers gle. Archibald,- Miller,, and Quirk [ forty men but if any fellow has not in the backfield and Vogel ar, guard I had a chance to try for a place he were the promising treshmen who 1 " vl l .l be given the opportunity; by worked on the 1, ar sity,and Miller and conferri,ng with Tom Proliet, Quirk bi oke into the score by mak-j touchdowns. A badly erichird knee kept l'ebout from participat ' ing and Di. Hollenback feels that there are other wearers of the green caps whd are wcll worth trying . out Last Saturday's game was of little Value in testing State's strength and our players came out' of it without el , en so much as a bruise, Thus the coaches have seen fit to pat tne squad through some vigorous work thus far this week in order to hard en up the men tor the more import- ant games that are apploachin "Rough" Leathers, a star plaid of four or five years back, witnessed the Harrisburg game and was highly pleased with the L9lO foofball pie spects 'TherF is undoubtedly the making of a Last,' powet ful,,agoes sive eleven Item out present squad and it is up to •eNery student to en courage th _ ' football team in 'evel Y clean, sportsmanlike way On Saturday the Tech team will be met on New Beavet field and' if the flashes of brilliant football shown in the opening encounter last ,atiirclay become gradually blighter and longer,-continued, ,we can look for good things in the majoi battles against Penn and Pitt. SIAI 1;58 11A121tISBUliCe A C 0 I ere let I LLlhteltr I t Ill'verttx tpt . r ) r ttetaloo, P trrett 3, I rinel 7, Matithe 1, Very I Piot] , t 1 M'il, rI, Qutrl , 1 Goals from touch tit. et 4 8 out ni h Boners o our of 2 Sub ,t !lotions - Bonet s fur piolle,t, Keller for Ilarldw, bitidle for Wr, ay, r, ()lurk r I,Arron Wilson for V, ry Miller for Barrett. Cioed,t lie for lohnsea NlcCitars for I'ri"l Hans of for Gray, Vonel fur II to t 0 Itibcroistior V. at son Lath for Go, clecire, A el . ttltilti fof'M 4'l.lilll` Herder for 7.lcyler, Gint§ lo Stub° I tilt r ten 'motile yell, cis and 2 et_ht hilt.lit, periods. rimer Datehno I tend Jtulttu—Sp, cti Pcfcrcet Bush Bellefonte Acadea.e, tUnita, ~, Bow, rs, and M Lanes men - Darb 3 And Campbell PEA '''fATE GLEE CLUE Bright Prospects for a Good Glee Club for the Coming College Year, The trials foi the Glee, club thi:. All State Eugagemeht. hiring the past summer the ep a,ag;cment of, Miss lialriet Breisch, cx-'ll to J. D. Woodward, 'OB was duly drinounced: , , "Don" was a member of the Col legian board while in college and we who are his successors most cor- - - ~,,, 'both' (]tally congtatulate 'th , Miss Breisch and himself. Phi Delta Theta Dance On Ifiiday evening the Phi Delta Theta tiateinity held an informal dance in their lodge on fraternity '1 be affair was a brilliant social success and the many ladies attend ing were accorded a most pleasant tec.eption.l4lEl It was announced in 'Mass meet ing yesterday morning, that any students that have ,not had , tegular et apel seats assigned to them, may, fill any vacant seats after the mon it ois have: taken the'rolls. Revised hapcl seating 'will be posted later and provision will he made for all. Ca'i nCgle E COLLEGE, ,0C,1,013EN 7 ; ;pip srA- THE NEW - FOOTBALL What Some of the Prominent Men on' the 'State Team Think of the Revised Game . The first game of the Blue and White played under the new rules brought out many interesting and striking features in connection with the.new game ISZEIMEI ITZEM It is very generally believed that the possibilities in the offense are vastly,,greater than they have been heretofore'and the opportunity for individual play has reached a max imum. The game has quite ev idently been brought clit - ectly under the influence of 'the foiWard pass, and the onside kick, these offering the only practical , solution foi gain- , ing material ground. This gives a weaker team a great er advantage , to make consistant gains as speedy men do not have'to depend on line plays for advanc ing the ball. The ends open the v(taY Ibrcarr'ying" the ball,' but this does 'not necessarily mean that a light, fast team can readily hum ble weighty opponents. While speed has become an essential feature, weight Must be combined with , it to make tip a uniform compact team. The de fense needs a peat deal of atten tion in its development on account of the wide scope of the foi ward pass' and the difficulty in success fully blocking the many forms in Which it can be skillfully executed For the line men on the defense, the play is practically, , the, ,same as it was under the old rules, but on the offence the centre: 'the tackles, the guar& and the ends have the ac.l-' ditiorial duty to perfottri , of taking put the, back, , defence, or twelve yard men of the opposing t'eam. Again the temptation ' , to aid the man carrying the ball either by pulling him, or pushing him, ,is eves prevalent, and there will undoubt edly be many penalties imposed as a result of this- before the 1910 'foot ball season closes. As far Gas eliminating the danger of injuring the players is concerned, the open game probably still , has many of the bad feattues that the old one had. The best trainers in „the country say this. They ,flimly maintain that condition is,practically everything in this particular phase of the game. If is the man who is in good physical shape and well trained that comes through with a clear skin. Slilbe M tdenford Students Strong for Froth. At - the Mass meeting yestcalay morning, Editor Spangler of the Froth, board laid hi's troubles bate to the student body and asked fOr their' support. He maintained, in view of the fact that he could not secure sufficient advertising matter here to properly finance his paper, that it would be necessary to have the support of the entice rstu dent body in' order to successfully undertake the publication. The popularity of Froth was completely in evidence when with one accord every student in the auditorium pledge him .thcir help and support, and with this inspna tion we can feel assutecl of a ripping fust number Owing to the fact that a number of the Chester county members will be out of town Sataiday, the smoketwill be posiponccl until the following Satniclay evening, 0ct,12. The place—a:33 McAllister Hall. Chester County Club WRESTLING PROSPECTS From Present Indications,' State ~ , Will Again Have an /Aggressive The wrestling outlook for the coming season is apparently very blight All but two of the mem beis cii last years successful team have returned to college this year and with these men for a founda tion, a strong aggregation should be developed without great difficulty. The loss of the services of "Big Lee" Talbot will be keenly felt and undoubtedly it will , be a serious task'tO find a man who will be able toe.ciithl his work on, the mat, ;Ed die Brown, last yew's captain, also makes/a hole in 'the team, for the doughty little' wrestler usually bronght hiS' opponent tcoearth for a suie tally, , But to turn our attention to those who are bac s lg, with ,is a most plea,sant feature, when we see Very, Morrison, Diehl, Neidig and" Glari= ville, all of whom are apparently fri good physical condition and ready to' begin haid work. Furthermore, Coach 'llxvitis pects to get 'some very promising material from the , ~f reshmen and sophomore class teams, .which are now hard at work in preparation for the coming interclass match. Ncr,definiteschedule for the var sity has as yet, been settled upon but the probability is that we will again have the pleasure of - meeting so commendable a foe 'as ,Penn on: State grOuncl,' - In' all probability there will be a championship meet here in December to get a line, on the ability of the new men. ' Man ager' Neidig is in cortununication with most of the prominent college, wrestling teams in the east and it is highly probably that he will- arrange a good schedule. If it is definitely decided to abandon 'basketball this' winter, , wrestling will be the only winter spore with 'whirl 'we will be fur nished, so it ,naturally falls to us to make our team a good one and one that will.,win us, additional athletic laurels. At a recent meeting of the old members of the team, 'Sammy" Diehl was, elected to the captaincy of the team 'for' the coming year, The , aggresive 125 pound grappler will assuredly make a sturdy leader and under his guidance, we can eeitainly look 'forward to 'strong team. Attend the Mass Meetings. "Yixst 'your college; then your class! Set your alarm clock on Wednesday morning and get to the mass meeting. Put it on — your schedule; it is of equal ,importance with your regularly scheduled stud ies and it is a vital part of your education. You want to know what is being done in college and you want to take part in, and share the privileges of the student government. Sacri fice you! breakfast, in fact sacrifice anything in order to take your place in filling the Auditorium. There ought not to he a single seat vacant. That is State spirit and the time to cultivate it is NOW I Philadelbhia Club Meets, Theie will a meeting of the Phila dc.lphia club in Engineering build mg tonight at 7.30. Every student from Philadelphia or the vicinity is coallally invited to attend and meet the men in college from his' home city f ,:t o ri ,r 'll, I t ~ f ,,. e pee .46. PRICE FIVE *CENTS SOPHS WIN „PUSHBALL The Class of 1913 Defeat the ,Freshmen SoOre of 7-0. In the annual pushball scrap un der new rules the sophomores were victorious over the freshmen after three ten minute periods of hard and continuous work. Although slight ly outnumbered by a the men of 1914, the sophomores were ab'e to break the opposing formation in to three parts by the strategy of their end men and thus force' the ball into the territory of the strug gling freshmen with the opposition of only a third of their opponents. Not once did the freshmen suc-, ceed in rushitig the 'ball into the op posite side of the field. During the three periods; the . sothomores were not only able to keep the ball in freshmen territory but in the allotted time Tushed•the large ball over the much coveted freshman goal at two different times. When the classes cleared, away at the end of the scrap, 1913 had rolled up a score of seven points while 1914 • did not have ,a point. At the beginning , of the scrap, 1913 choose to defend the east goal with the wind slightly in their favor. Before the first period was half over the sophomores had crossed the freshman goal for two points.. Toika:rds the latter part of this period the wearers of the green took a spurt to prevent their, goal, from being. crossed again and pushed the ball out of danger, , but could not . place the ball in oppoaing'tertitory. ScOre' 1913-3, 1914-0. The second 'period was nearly a repetition of first number., The freshmen fought bravely bdt 'to no avail as the elipbrienced men of 1913 scored three more ,` points, making the tptal sc,ore at the end of the .second period, 1913-6, 1914-0., AlthoUgh having hardly any, chance left for winning the scrap the freshmen began the third period with the determination not. to let the sophomores score • a goal. In this they were successful; but at the final gun shpt the ball was' in 'their own territory with their goal in great danger of being crossed. , The final score 1913-7 1914-0. The new rules as Adopted this Year seemed to 'work out satis factorily to all 'concerned. It is easier on the contestants and there is,little danger of injury liable to occur to those in the scrap. This scrap as it now exists !mates an in teresting contest for the under class rnetias well as the spectators. liThe New School Code" " Shp't Charles. Lose of,Williams.: port, gave an extended address to the students on Tu6day evening in the Old Chapel on the subject of the "New School'COde." '" ' " The affiair was given under the auspices of the Woman's Club and in as much as Mr. Lose's remarks were highly entertaining and instruc tive, we sincerely hope to have the Pleasure of again hearing him here at State. Musical Concert. The Schubert Concert Co., will give a fine entertainment in the Auditorium of the College on. Satur day evening October 15, to assist the building fund for the proposed Episcopal church, under the aus pices of the Brotherhood boys of the college. This musical will be of the very best and nO doubt- will be liberally supported.
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