Penn State
VOLUME 9 NUMBER 9
OHIO STATE TROUNCED
The Blue and White Play Brilliant
ly and Outclass the Scarlet and
Gray in every Department of the
Game.
Captain Mauthe’s Blue and White
team presented such irresistible
scoring power and stonewall defense
against Ohio State at Columbus on
Saturday that the final score, nine
minutes before the time for regular
play was over, was Penn State 37,
Ohio State 0. At this time Coach
Richards led his men from the field
for alleged unnecessary roughness
and the official score resulted in a
forfeiture to Penn State 1 to 0.
In less than five minutes after
play had started everyone at the
game realized the superiority o
Penn State, for after getting posses
sion of the ball, she put her wonder
ful scoring machine into operation,
and started her first march goal
ward. From that time on, with the
exception of the second quarter the
Blue and White scored almost at
will, while her own goal line was
never endangered.
The Blue and White used a
varied attack. Play followed play
so fast that the Scarlet and Gray
were bewildered and unable to put
up but a weak defense.
The Ohio State spectators were
rendered speechless with amaze-
ment at the fast and furious attack
r of the Blue and White, which car
ried all before it. Never had such
open field running been seen on
, Ohio afield as that shown by
’ onorty” JSfiflerT never such Tine
smashing and defense as that of
Mauthe, never such speed in cover
ing punts and such deadly tackling
as that of Very. They set the pace
and the other Blue and Wite war
riors pressed their leaders closely
for honors every man getting into
( every play.
Ohio State had won the state
championship one week before and
earlier in the season had held
Michigan to a 14 to 0 score, Her
teams have had a reputation for
having almost invulnerable lines.
But not so on Saturday. In the
first offensive play Berryman went
through tackle for nine yards and
from that time until the end of the
game, when a few yards were nec
essary Mauthe, Berryman, Miller,
Welty or Tobin hit the line, and
generally made the required dis
tance. On end runs the Blue and
White were even more brilliant.
Mauthe in his first attempt went
around Cherry for 15 yards and
Miller on the next play rounded
Stover’s end of the line for 25
yards. To add more variation,
Miller now and then shot a forward
pass to one of his waiting team
mates. Mauthe’s punts together
with the fleetness of Very and Wil-
Coupon Series C
Two Free Trips to the Pitt Game
This coupon counts one vote for the two free trips to the Pitt-
Penn State game given by the Penn State Collegian to the two
students that secure the highest number of votes. Subscriptions
paid between now and the close of the contest will also count
twenty votes each. Coupons are not transferable after being
handed in.
Contest Closes Monday, November 25, at 8:00 p. m.
son in covering them, and Millers
returning of McClure’s punts pro
vided another method of gaining
ground for the Blue and White.
Penn State was equally strong on
defense. Ohio State succeeded in
making but three first downs during
the contest. These were due to
short gains through the line. At no
time did an Ohio back get away for
the semblance of a long run.
Their forward passes were even
more unsuccessful, as they failed to
complete any of their trials. In the
line Bebout and Hansen played
especially strong games.
For Ohio State Briggs, McClure,
and Ryan played the most consist
ent game. At the start of the game
an exchange of punts found Miller
in possession of the ball on Penn
State’s 10 yard line. Berryman
then made 9 on a tackle play,
Mauthe 15 on a fake kick and Mil
ler 25 yards on an end run. An
unsuccessful forward pass, and ex
change of punts followed by gains
by Welty and Mauthe dropped
back to the 40 yard mark from
where he kicked a goal from place
ment. Score: Penn State 3 Ohio
State 0.
The next touch down came
quickly on line plays by Mauthe &
Berryman a pass to Wilson and
two 15 yards gains by Miller.
Mauthe failed at goal. Score 9to
0. Immediately after play was re
sumed, a 15 yard gain by Miller
with a 25 yard gain by Very put
Penn State within striking distance.
Mauthe failed at placement kick,
the ball going out of bounds on the
three yard line. McClure punted to
Miller.on.Ohio State’s-25 J yard line:
On the first play Miller rounded
right end for a touch down.
Mauthe kicked goal. Score 16 to
0. The quarter soon ended with no
further scoring.
In the second quarter no score
was made. Ohio braced and for a
short time held the Blue and White
at bay and succeeded in making two
first downs. Very carried a for
ward pass A 0 yards for a touch
down but was called back and the
score disallowed.
In the third quarter Penn State
again was not to be denied. In less
than 2 minutes of play Very had
scooped up a punt fumbled by Mc-
Clure and ran 35 yards for a touch
down. Mauthe kicked goal. Score
23 to 0.
Soon after this Bebout was in
jured so that he had to leave the
game for repairs. Vogel took his
place. After Mauthe failed at
field goal, punts were exchanged
and then gains by Mauthe, Miller
and Welty carried the ball from
midfield over the line. Miller made
the touchdown and Mauthe kicked
goal. Score Penn State 30 Ohio
State 0.
In the third and fourth quarters
Ohio State made several substitu
tions in an attempt to stem the tide
STATE COLLEGE, PA., NOVEMBER 20, 1912
of battle, but to no avail. Soon
after the fourth quarter started
Penn State scored again bn forward
passes to Engle and Wilson, and
gains by Miller and Mauthe the lat
ter going over and then adding the
goal. Score 37 to 0.
Following the kick-off Coach
Richards ordered his team from the
field and Referee Means forfeited
the game to Penn State 1 to 0. Whit
ney replaced Lamb in toe second
quarter and Tobin substituted dur
ing that time for Welty, who return
ed to the game in the th'rd quarter.
He was later replaced by Keller in
the fourth quarter. Vogel took Be
bout’s place while the latter had his
head bandaged. These 1 were the
only Penn State substitutions. Ohio
State had no men but made
many substitutions throughout the
game. Some of her reputed best
men were sent in during the latter
part of the game, but no noticeable
increase in the strength sf the team
resulted. The Summary:
Wilson 1. e. Cherry
Engle 1. t. Barricklow
Bebout 1. g.
Hansen • r. g. Geissman
Lamb r. t. Kiefer
Very r. e. Stoker
Miller q. b. McClure
Welty 1. h. b. Trautman
Berryman r. h. b. Ryan
Mauthe f. b. Graf
Touchdowns Miller 3, Mauthe, Very;
Goal from field, Mauthe. Goals from
touch downs Mauthe 4. Substitutions,
Penn State: Vogel for Betout, Bebout
for Vogel; Whitney for Lamb; Tobin
for Welty; Welty for Tobin; Keller for
Welty; Ohio State, Keifer for Feld
wick, Geib for Keifer; Maxwell for
Ward; Raymond for Keiferj jDarst for
Stover; Gardner for Darst^S odfrey for
for Trautman; Snyder Tor Ryan; Shaf
er for Graf. Referee; Dr. Means,
University of Pennsylvania. Umpire:
Hinman of West Virginia University.
Head Linesman: Dr. Eckstorm, of
Dartmouth. Time of quarters 15
minutes.
Cross-Country.
The annual interclass handicap
cross-country meet will be held on
Saturday, December 7th. The
course, a diagram of which is here
shown, will be the same as used
heretofore. The fact that the
is a handicap event makes it possi
ble for all men to enter with an
even chance to win. In addition to
the regular prizes donated by the
merchants of the town, there will be
a suitable time prize awarded.
All men who anticipate entering
this meet are urged to hand in their
names to Mr. Lewis at the Armory,
not later than Saturday, November
30th, so that the handicaps can be
arranged and posted. For further
information see Mr. Lewis or Pro
fessor Wright.
COLLEGfIiSa
.i,).,!.,, > SwO, i l.'.faJu'J
* i it
THURSDAY, NOV. 21
9:00 p. m. Fraternity Dances.
9:30 a. m. Industrial Parade. Par
ade froms on Old Beaver
Field.
10:00 a. m. Dedication of Mechanic
Arts Building.
10:30 a. m. Auditorium. Pennsyl
vania Day Exercises.
1:20 p. m. New Beaver Field.
Regimental Dress Parade.
2:30 p. m. New Beaver Field. In-
terclass Football Game.
8:30 p. m. Pennsylvania Day
Dance.
4.00 p.m.Reception to Gov.and Mrs.
Tener at the Womans’ Build-
ing. Everybody Welcome.
8:15 p. m. Auditorium. Liberal
Arts Society in The Rivals.
SUNDAY, NOV. 24
10:00 a. m. Old Chapel. Fresh-
man Service.
11:00 a. m. Auditorium. Chapel
Services. Rev. R. R. Reed.
6:30 p. m. Auditorium. Y. M. C.
A. Meeting.
8:00 p. m. Auditorium. Cadet
Feldwich
Band Concert.
9:30 p. m. Old Chapel. Studeni
Problems by Dr. Holmes.
MONDAY, NOV. 23
7.00 p. m. Engineering Building.
Important Meeting and Smok
er of Montongry County Club,
TUESDAY, NOV. 26
6:30 p. m. Old Chapel. Prayer
Meeting.
What promises to be a good ama
teur production is to be staged-iif
ihi.- Auditorium cn Saturri=j"\.“.'..n -
ing of this week, when the Liberal
Arts Society will stage Sheridan’s
comedy, The Rivals. Professors
Frizzell, Harris and Dye have labor
ed diligently and long in drilling
each member of the cast for his
part. With a snug adjustment of
each character to his part, and with
the thorough mastery of the lines
by the several actors, one can de
sire little more assurance that the
play will be well rendered. Tickets
for this production may be procur
ed from Mr. Underwood and will
be on sale at the Drug Store, Wed
nesday morning.
Sixty members of the combined
Mandolin and Glee Clubs will make
the trip to Pittsburgh on November
27th, on which evening they will
entertain the members of the Pitts
burgh Alumni Association at a
smoker. On the following evening
the State-Pitt Mandolin and Glee
Club will render their program at
Carnegie Hall. Fifty members of
this organization will be vocalists,
making this entertainment the larg
est ever produced in the city of
Pittsburgh by the organization.
Reserved seats for the Pitt game
may be secured at the Athletic
Store until next Tuesday. A good
section in the Grand Stand has been
reserved for our friends.
far
Vacation at Thanksgiving,
The Council of Administration
granted excuses to those men who
take the Pittsburgh trip from
Wednesday noon to Sunday even
ing.
Mining Society Organization.
The Mining Society selection of
officers for this year is President,
R. E. Kirk; Vice President, R. F.
Bigham; Secretary, Lindsey, T 4.
CALENDAR.
FRIDAY, NOV. 22
SATURDAY, NOV. 23
The Rivals.
Pittsburgh Concert.
Reserved Seats.
PRICE FIVE'CENTS
INTERCLASS
WRESTLING MEET
All Classes Will Participate in a: 1
Meet for the Interclass Champion
ship,
Plans have been made by Mana
ger Jarrett, Captain Shollenberger
and Coach Lewis to hold an Inter
class Wresding Meet just before
Xmas vacation, in order to get more
men interested in varsity wrestling
and to give all new men a better
chance to gain in experience. Each
class will be represented by a
seven-man team and firsts, seconds
and thirds will be counted, as is
done in the Intercollegiate cham
pionships. Men in trying for their
respective class teams will be given
a chance to challenge men of equal
experience, thus giving each man
a better show and making the pre
liminary bouts in each class more
interesting. Varsity men will be
allowed to participate and without a
doubt the meet will be an interest
ing one. All men interested in the
success of Penn State’s athletes on
the mat this year are requested to
get busy in their respective classes
in an effort to help their class to
win the championship. Further in
formation may be secured upon re
quest from the coach, captain, man
ager, members of the varsity or as
sistant managers. Manager Jarrett
is arranging a hard schedule for the
Penn State Varsity, so let’s get busy
and help to make this the banner
year in"wtestling achievements at
r> -r»• - ,
Dedication of New Building.
The plans for an industrial parade,
suggested by the School of Engi
neering in connection with the dedi
cation of the new Mechanic Arts
Building tomorrow morning, have
been taken up enthusiastically, and
each of the schools in college will
be represented by one or more
floats depicting its line of activity.
The parade will form on Old Beaver
Field at 9:30 a. m„ proceed to
East College Avenue, then up the
avenue and to the Armory, where
a reviewing stand will be occupied
by some of the official visitors of
the college.
At the dedication ceremony in
the New Engineering Unit, taking
place at 10:00 a. m.. Governor Tener
will preside, and will present the
Keys of the building to Mr. J. G.
White of New York. Mr. White,
in behalf of the trustees of the col
lege, will give over the Keys to the
student representative, Mr. G- W.
Barger 'l3.
The dedication of this new build
ing marks the beginning of the
proposed Engineering Group which,
when completed, will afford the
college a wonderful equipment
along engineering lines. Every
student should realize the import
ance of the event, and should wit
ness both the parade and the cer
emony itself. This appeal is all the
more urgent’because of the presence
of influential state officials, who
should be impressed by the interest
which Penn State students take in
the improvement and advancement
of the college.
Smoky City Again.
The Pittsburgh Club of this col
lege will hold a feed and smoker at
the Fort Pitt Hotel on Saturday,
December 30 at 8 p. m. Every
body will be welcome of course.