Penn StateQllegian Published Wednesday ot «*ach *wtek durinß the built year by tnc uuUents of The PenrcylvHmn 3 rate College in the interest of the Studertj Fee jltr. -* lutnni and Friends of the college. Kntercd at the Postoffice, State Collcgr, Ha., as tccoml class matter Editor in Chief It. M. EVANS, 'lit Assistant Editm M. A. KltlMMKi., ’I.". Associate Editors G. A. BARKER, 'l3 J. D. HOGARTH, ’l4 F. C. DOSE, *l4 D. HESS, 'l4 J. R. MATIIERS, 'l5 W. S. PARKINSON, Jr., 'IS Business Manager M. M. GRUBBS, ’l3 Assistant Manager R. R. HENDERSON. MS Associate M.ni.igei 1,, li. IvEEI,AN, U-l SUBSCRIPTION. M SO per year or $1.25 if paul within 30 days after d iti> of subscription. WEDNESDAY, NOV. 6, 1912 One of the most Our Team noteworthy features Given Credit, in the victory of Saturday is the way in which the Philadelphia papers recognize Penn State in rhe true light in collegiate football. The following is extracted from the North American of Sunday. “Every member of the Penn State team deserves credit for his part in the victory. The center trio, Clark, Bebout and Hansen, stood like a barrier all through the game. Engle and Lamb, partic ularly the former, justified their reputations. Wilson, Very’s end partner, tackled hard, and was down rapidly on kicks, besides doing valiant work in breaking up inter ference. The game was the deserved vic- tory of a better team, with one star looming out of a combination of excellent work as the hero of one of the most notable exhibitions of end play ever seen on the local field. This giant was Dexter Very, play ing his last game against Penn. The blonde right end did everything except fly. On defense he pushed Penn ends and halfbacks out of the play as though they were so many stuffed dolls. No matter how intri cate the formation, how clever the play, he instantly divined its desti nation and was always where it reached its crux, there to do what was needful to foil it. He tackled hard enough to separate the various vertebrae in the spines of his opponents, and he was glued to the ball any time it happened to get loose on a fumble. On offense his work was equally notable. He made the longest in dividual run of the game, a 30-yard gain. When for one period Mauthe was out, Very did the kicking, and punted superbly, either with or against the wind. Miller, Mauthe, Lamb, Engle and Wilson were also notable perform ers for the men from upstate, but the game will always be remember ed as the one in which Very attain ed his finest form of a great career. Very climaxed his work by the wonderful catch of a forward pass for a touchdown. Miller shot a forward pass over the line. Very was there to catch it, but two men were near him, and one actually had both arms around the State star at the moment when he went for the ball. Half falling from his contact with the Penn tackier, Very kept his feet, eye and his nerve, and by a supreme effort,t hrew out his arms' and caught the ball for a touchdown, ft was one ol the most wonderful plays evei seen in a lootball game. Miller did not get away for as many brilliant runs as in last year’s contest, but he displayed superb generalship, handled punts fault lessly and tackled hard any time he got a chance at a Penn man. Berryman and Welty, the half backs, both played good football, and made a number of gains. Ber ryman was very much in evidence on defense, and broke through and stopped the Penn plays on a num ber of occasions. The growing impoitance of State was evidenced in the splendid crowd that turned out for the strug gle. It suggested a far cry from the days when State used to hold a minor place on the red and blue schedule, being sometimes a game foi opening day, or even being de generated into a Wednesday prac tice contest. Now it has a place on the sched ule among the big contests, a re sult partly due to the great work of Bill Hollenback, a mighty Penn captain of yesteryear, who in his three years at State has never lost a game, and has downed Cornell and Penn twice each, a remarkable record for the leader of a lesser col lege. Probably not a man coaching today can match it.” From the Philadelphia Press: “To that remarkable little quarterback, “Shorty” Miller, belongs much of the credit of State’s victory. He directed the plays with excellent judgment. It was his execution of a fake shift and a forward pass which made possible the touch downs. He handled Minds’ diffi cult punts with unfailing success. He picked his way through the Penn team several times for good gains. Once when Minds sent a high kick to State’s fifteen-yard line and Penn tacklers were waiting to down him, he displayed remark able judgment by signalling for.a free catch. Otherwise, he might have been thrown over the line for a safety. Captain Mauthe was still another wonderful performer, his punting being sure and the kicks being hard to handle. The State leader was so badly used up during the first half, when he plunged into the Penn line time after time and finally went over for a touchdown, that he did not play during the third period. He went back again, however, in the fourth and it was his kick, which was fumbled, that afforded the oppor tunity to get the second touch down.” The Ledger praises Miller: “This was Miller, the diminutive quarter back, immune from injury, übiquit ous in presence, wonderful in an open field, almost as sure as death in the catching of punts, a little demon on the defensive and a gen eral of the Napoleonic type in driv ing his team.” Save your coupons now, you may have no money at Thanksgiv ing time. PENN-STATE COLLEGIAN The High S tand et x' cl m cl • The Student’s Laundry STUDENT AHK L. A. Davis TJ ) The Enterprise Clothing Store 125 South fillen Street Latest fall styles in Just Right Shoes Tennis Shoes, Clothing and Furnishings V.ww\Vi, "Etop 1 3V rea\ c\\v& 550. *\». S.Gttt&KK At the time oi Two Free Trips the game in Pitts- to burgh between Pittsburgh. University of Pitts burgh and Penn State, transportation expenses for two students will be paid by the “Collegian”. A series of cou- pons, commencing today, will be run in two issues, and the two persons collecting the high est number of coupons will receive transportation" to and from Pitts burgh, and tickets to the game. Subscriptions paid between today and November 25, the close of the contest, will also count for twenty votes each. Coupons may be left at the Toggery Shop, but must be placed in a sealed envelope and plainly identified with the number of coupons, the name of the holder, and his address. Subscriptions can also be paid at the Toggery Shop Thursday and Friday evenings from 6 until 8 o’clock. No member of the staff is eligible for the trip, and only persons who have paid their subscriptions by November 25 will be eligible. For any further in formation concerning the free trip contest, consult the Business Mana- When notices and It Is news items are handed Necessary. i n to this paper, we must know their origin. Notices for the calendar will not be printed unless signed by some stu dent or some person in authority. This matter is necessary in as much as in case of changes in date or oth er changes, proper responsibility can be assumed by some person other than the editors. Six months ago we ask- At Last ed for frank criticisms on the publication of the col lege weekly. Last week a good suggestion came in the form of showing us a mistake in our We Wonders of last week. The sug gestion was unsigned. Thank you. Found —A way to get _to the Thanksgiving game in Pittsburgh by two students. We carry a full line of Students' Supplies Bellefonte Central Ra i I road F. H. THOMAS, General Manager No. No, 5. 3 a. ni p. ni. 1.00 9.00 423 11.30 t 0.30 6.85 6 88 6.48 6.46 6 50 6.65 7.00 7.12 7.25 7.27 7.81 7.85 , a. m. except tion—t' t Sunday. [With Pennsylvania R. R. Pictures Framed in 1 Day all up to date molding S. D. Slagle ier street Opposite R. R. Station 'SVuftograpVier Sole agent for Eastman Soois Ttem "Paaorambs Camera and up'tojdate apparatus and methods fc\aAe CoUtge Lock Haven Steam Laundry BEST WORK at LOWEST PRICES Your Patronage Solicited STUDENT AGENTS A. L. Sherman 'l4 H. W. Stlner'l3 J. C. MARKLE All Kinds of Choice Meats Fish in season 138 College Avenue Both phones A. DEAL SANITARY PLUMBING, STEAM, HOT WATER, VAPOR AND VACUUM HEATING Pennsylvania State College i E. T. Asplnnrih T 2 STUDENT AGENTS B. M. Herman ’l2 ( T. W. Harris *l3 The Athletic Store BELLEFONTE, PA. Dec. 26. 1010 .. Lv NEW YORK Ar .. Lv PHILADELPHIA Ar Lv HARRISBURG Ar, , .Lv PITTSBURG Ar. Lv ALTOONA Ar .Lv TYRONE Ar Lv WILLIAMSPORT Ar Lv LOOK HAVEN Ar . .Lv BELLEFONTE* Ar, ... OOLEVILLE .... .:. STEVENS ... HUNTERS PARK ... FILLMORE ... ... BRIARLY ... ... WADDLES ... Ar KRUMRINE Lv STATE COLLEGE .... STRUBLES .... .. BLOOMSDORF .. PINE GROVE MILLS The Potter-Hoy Hardware Go. Everything in Hardware Distributors for tho PENINSULAR PAINT and YARNISH CO’S complete line ASPHALT ROOFINOS our specialty BELLEFONTE, PA. S. E. KIMPORT Headquarters for Choice Meats of All Kinds Frazier Street Both phones G. E. SfW;/ Jev'efeT jmel OptiGiara POST CARDS COLLEGE JEWELRY C. E. SNYDER FIREPROOF GARAGE Steam Heated AUTOS. BICYCLES, GUNS TO HIRE General Repair Work a Specialty 116 S. Frazier Street, corner of Calder Arrow Kotch COLLARS THE BELMONT STYLE IN FOUR HEIGHTS OLASaOW 2ft In. BELMONT 2ft In. MGDORA 2ft In. CHESTER 2 In. 2fer?scte. C» UETT, PEABOOY CO., Mokera