Penn State collegian. (State College, Pa.) 1911-1940, November 12, 1914, Image 1

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    Penn State
VOLUME 11 NUMBER 9
MICHIGAN AGGIES ARRIVE WITH LARGE
CADET BAND FOR INTERSECTIONAL CLASH
Team Which Takes Notre Dame Date Have Many All-Western Stars
The Two Millers, at Left End and Quarterback, Interchange Posi
tions on Defense and Offense—Thomas Will be Able to Start Varsity
in Fair Physical Condition—Captain Tobin Will be on Sidelines.
Big Shakeup in Varsity Backfield Likely Ample Time Promised
Cadets to Dress For Game
The powerful Michigan Agricul
tural College football team left East
Lansing, Michigan, yesterday and,
travelling by way of Toledo, Pitts
burgh, Tyrone and Bellefonte, are
due to arrive at State College this
evening. Since this is their last
game a squad of 30 men, including
most of the deserving scrubs,
coaches and trainers, will make up
the party. According to recent
advicethe'famousLM.’A.; C., cadet
band and JIOO rooters will also
accompany"'the team. With two
cadet bands-on the field vicing for
honors the Pennsylvania Day visit
ors should be given a great musical
treat.
The strength of this western team
is well shown by studying its record
for the year. The strongest teams
in the west have been met and
defeated with the exception of the
Michigan University team. Ac
cording to reports this game was
the roughest ever played on a foot
ball field in the state of Michigan
and Yost’s men were completely
outplayed except foi a field goal
by Splawn, the Michigan Brickley.
The team has seven regular players
who defeated the Michigan Univer
sity team last year. In the entire
game this year Yost’s iren were
able to gain but 18 yards around
the Aggies ends. - A comparison of
the playing of the now famous
State ends with the visitors' ends
will add interest to the game.
Julian, captain and fullback, who
is playing his third season as a reg
ular, has been chosen for second
fullback on the All-Western eleven
by numerous competent critics in
cluding Walter Eckersall, of Chi
cago, and Batchelor, of the Detroit
Free Press.
Blake Miller, at left end, is play
ing his third year of varsity football
and was picked by all critics for
the All-Western team in his fresh
man year. On the defense he plays
quarterback and O. Miller takes his
place at end. This latter player
plays quarterback on the offense
and while he is only a fair player in
that position he is generally conced
ed to be one of 'the greatest defen
sive ends that the west has ever
produced.
Smith is playing his second year
at left tackle and is considered by
several critics to be of All-Western
MICHIGAN AGGIES
caliber. On the other side of the
line Blacklock is also a veteran at
tackle.
De Prato, halfback, while a good
offensive player, is of most value to
his team as a defender. He does
most of the kicking, averaging 40
yards from scrimmage. He is also
an experienced player.
Right End Chaddock is playing
his first year but has already prov
ed to be a sensational offensive
eb'drTafflSuiafly' m carrying "tile'
ball himself. He is also shifty on
the defense.
Straight, Vandervoort, Loveland
and Henry work at guards. The
first two, who generally start the
game, are playing their first year.
. H. Miller, a brother of Blake
Miller, is the other back and is very
> i
CAPT. JULIAN Fullback
speedy and shifty both on offense
and defense.
The substitutes are also mostly
composed of veterans. Hutton and
Coryell are tackles. Hammill and
Cobb light shifty backs, Fick is a
light fast quarter, J. O’Callahan a
light heady fullback.
At present the greatest change in
the State lineup will be in the back
field. Higgins will be moved to
fullback in an effort to bolster the
offense and defense, since he is a
hard sure tackier, a good catcher of
Continued on page 6
STATE COLLEGE. PA., NOVEMBER 12. 1914
TICKETS REQUIRED OF
STUDENTS FRIDAY
Ticket and Seating Plan tor Game
Friday Requires Each Student
to Procure Free Tickets Before
Game. New Seating Arrange,
ments for Every man.
By reason of the absence of an
enclosure with special ticket gates
and entrances and of the very limit
ed seating capacity at New Beaver
Field, the satisfactory handling of
the large crowds at the Pennsyl
vania Day football game is a diffi-
cult problem. Furthermore, the
large guarantee required to bring a
strong team to State College neces
sitates special provisions by the
Graduate Manager's office for
handling the game, l'o insure the
continuance of the featuie of at
least one b'g home football game
each year it is essential that every
student familiarize himself with the
arrangements outlined imrewith and
lend his fullest cooperation
TICKETS
1. EVERYONE attending the
game will be lequired to have an
admission ticket.
2. For all, except members of
the student body, the admission
price will be $l.OO and the ticket a
yellow tag.
3. The Graduate Manager’s of
fice is providing special identifica
tion tickets free to all .students.
1 ‘ 4." Studeht ttcke'Srf 1 ;! 1 be issued
at the following times and places:
Wednesday evening, 7 to 8, at
Business Office.
Thursday afternoon, 3:30 to 5 30,
120 Main.
Friday morning, 9 to 10:30, Busi
ness Office.
5. To facilitate the seating ar
rangements as outlined below,
student tickets will be issued in the
following colors
Seniors —White.
Juniors —Salmon,
Sophomores—Blue.
Freshmen and Two Year Men—
Green.
SEATING PLAN
The entire west, or grandstand,
side of the field is reserved for col
lege visitors and students accom
panied by ladies.
The bleachers on the east side
will be the students cheerirg
section and are reserved for the
members of the three upper classes
only.
No one will be permitted to
stand in the areaways immediately
in front of the stands.
Grandstand Special sections
are reserved in the grandstand for
the following groups:
Official College guests,
Michigan Alumni,
Penn State Alumni,
Members of the faculty.
Seniors accompanied by ladies.
South Bleacher' Section "C",
Juniors accompanied by ladies.
Section “B", Sophomores accom
panied by ladies.
Section "A”, Freshmen and two
year men accompanied by ladies.
North Bleacher' All sections,
' D”, "E”, and “F", are reserved
for college visitors unaccompanied
by students.
Somebody is going to win the
Collegian's Pitt Trip contest. Look
over the proposition on the back
sheet.
Collegian.
CALENDAR
WEDNESDAY, NOVBMISER II
7.011p.m. Fonun Sul-imlv, Libmrv
Friday, Novi:.m her m
lVnnsylvmiui Diiv
11.00 a. in General Assembly, Ail'll-
toi-ium.
1:20 p 111 PtesenlaLinn nl FI hr Pules
by P. O. S. of A , Funic Campos.
1:30 p. m. Itegimenial rt'-vp-w, Fast
Campus.
11-110 p. m Vaisiti Football Mu-hi
gail Agßles, New Heave!.
H:00 [). m. Seiimi R.-i i |itioo. Ai moi y.
Ar. Fan on Obi P,e.,vei and Eli c
lileal Evlnbil in New F.iißine, r
iiir Unit All Din Finlay and Si 1-
ilithiY.
Saturday, Noveyiiikr II
IHU p in 1917-1910 I.ai-tosse G.ino-,
New Beavei
2.11 U p. in. 1917-191 K l,ai-iosse Game,
New Beavei.
2.11 U p. m V.iisiiy Soi-eer, I.al'ayetle,
New Heaier.
7 III! p 111. 1917-I‘IIK Wiestlniß Mal.-b,
Aimory
S lop. la V. W. C. A Plays. Audi-
.SUNDAY, NIIVLYIRKR 1.7
IU.UU a. m. I'lesliiliini Stiine, Old
Chapel
11-110 .1 Ml. Cliopil Selllie, Alldlloi
(I HO p. in Y M. C A. .Meeting,
Aitdiloi mm
S 17, p. m Combi,oil Musa al Clubs
Cun, ei t, Atitlilui pun,
•Monday. Novemiiur lo
7.00 p in. Gialiam, of Ninth Ameii
eati, Auditoilum.
7:90 p. in. Piohitntioii I.eaßiie Me, t
i"R.
Lafayette Opens Soccer Season
The first varsity soccer game of
the season will be played on
New Beaver Field this Saturday
afternoon with Lafayette at tuo
o’clock and. judging by reports,
the visitors will enter the contest
confident of wiping out the sting of
the football defeat of two weeks
ago. The State team although
without the services of a coach
have improved rapidly and are
primed for the first game. With a
record number of candidates prac
tising this fall Captain Gregg and
Manager Vollmer have shaped up
what appears to be a winning com
bination. The team is composed
principally of veterans and the two
new men have had a great amount
of former experience. Admission
tickets at 25 cents may be procured
at any time at the Co-op-
The support by the student body
is impetative for two reasons.
The value of organized cheering
will have considerable effect in urg
ing a minor sport team to play hard.
The price of admission is also im
portant. The size of our college
demands that it be represented in
practically every sport, and, since n
minor sport team receives no
revenue fiom the athletic associa
tion, it is entirely dependent upon
the student body for support.
Another Verse to “Victory”
"Jimmy" Leyden sends us the
second verse of "Victory" as fol
lows:
Whether the foe is weak or stiong
Or victory is far away
We’ll ne’re give in, but fight to wit:
This is a Penn State Day.
Yard by yard we’re bound to gain
Our cheers will fill the air
And every man who’s in the game
Is bound to do his share.
(Bring this with you to the game.,
Graduate Manager Smith is ar
ranging a system to facilitate quick
seating at the game and everyone is
urged to observe the regulations
and follow the directions of the
student guides.
PRICE FIVE CENTS
LEHIGH PROFITS BY
FOLLOWING BALL
Two Costly Fumbles Converted Into
Touchdowns on Long Runs Caus
es First Defeat of Year. Cahall
Lehigh Star. Without Captain
State Outgeneraled,
No Penn State team ever showed
a more complete reversal of form
that did the football team last Sat
urday when Lehigh defeated them
20-7. Ihe only feature which was
present in the Harvard game that
appeared in the Lehigh game was
the costly fumbling. The tackling
was very poor. At times six men
would miss a man before he was
.■IMWSUF* '
: «yw»*'-.s33@r«*» -
• | ‘--iX •' w r>
i/c-." _--v
CAHALL, Lelngh Star
downed. The interference which
caused so much favorable press
comment at Boston, moved so slow
that it was worse than useless.
The line which has been the success
of the team thus far also failed on
the right side. The left side, how
ever, was good. Practically no
gain was m ide through either Kratt
or Miller. The most pleasing fea-
Continued on page (1
Pennsylvania Day Exercises
The exercises on Pennsylvania
Day will begin with the general
assembly in the Auditorium at 11
o’clock. College songs will be
sung to the accompaniment of the
organ. Governor Tener will pre
side and brief addresses will be
given by prominent men of the
state. The men’s glee club and the
women’s glee club will sing. Since
many members-elect of the Legis
lature will be present and this will
be the only opportunity of seeing
the student body assembled, it is
important that every student be
present. The three upper classes
will have the floor of the Auditor
ium and the freshmen and specials
the gallery. The meeting will close
before 12 o.clock.
At 1:20 the regiment will assem
ble on the front campus near the
flag staffs, together with the mem
bers of the P. O. S. of A. Two
five minute addresses will be fol
lowed by unfurling the colors. The
band will play a national air during
this ceremony. Immediately after
ward the regimental review will
take place on the east campus, the
reviewing stand being on a line with
the south end of McAllister Hall.
The bleachers on Beaver Field pre
vent the review at that place.
Following the review the football
game will take place on Beaver
Field and the Senior reception will
be held in the Armory at 8 r- m.
The Agricultural Fair on Old Bea
ver and the Electrical Exposition in
the new engineering unit will be
open all day and on Saturday.
What do you think the total
scores will be on Saturday? See
the Toggery Shop's space.