No
Trip Coupon
SERIES B. NOVEMBER 12,1914
This Coupon is valid for one vote if received in the Collegian
Office by Tuesday Evening, November 17, 1914.
New subscription copnts for 25 votes
Only One
Those who are competing for a
seat on the special train that goes
to Pittsburgh have but one more
issue of the Collegian from which
MICHIGAN AGGIES
Continued from page 1
punts and a shifty runner. Clark
will play rear half and either Ed
gerton or Welty at front half with
the chances favoring Welty. At
quarter Manown or Clark, both
freshman, will probably replace
James until Tobin is in shape to
enter scrimmage. With Manown
or Clark at quarter, ei her Harold
Clark or Higgins will call the sig
nals. The only other charge possi
ble is the substitution of Zarney for
Lamb. Even with Thomas in con
dition the wonderful end play of
Barron and Morris in recent game:,
would not warrant a change. The
game will start promptly at 2:30
p. m. and the officials will be Ben
nis, of Pennsylvania, referee;
Cooney, of Princeton, umpire; and
Cozzens, of Pennsylvania, linesman.
President Sparks and Lieutenant
Chaffin promise to start the dedica
tory exercises on the front campus
promptly at one o’clock and to
make the program short enough to
permit those entertaining girls to
change their clothes before the
game.
1917-1918 Wrestling Meet
All the preliminary arrangement:,
have been completed for the inter
class wrestling scrap on Saturday.
The seating has been planned so a'
to permit the best cheering. With
this idea in view the seats on the
side toward Old Main have been as
signed to the seniors and sopho
mores, while the opposite side will
be for use by the juniors and fresh
men. The meet will start at seven
o’clock and will not interfere with
the Y. W. C. A. plays. The tick
ets are now on sale at the Toggery
Shop and will not be sold at the
door. The sections at each end
and the entire stage will be reserv
ed for visitors. The teams are well
matched and the outlook points to
a very interesting contest.
The sophomore preliminary bout'-'
have all been decided and the fol
lowing men will represent their
class in the various weights' 113
lb., Hoffer; 125 lb., Ostermeyer:
135 lb., Fritz; 145 lb., Goetz; 158
lb., Griffiths; 175 lb., Hollenbaugh'
heavy weight, Gunders.
The freshman lineup: 115 lb.,
Shirk; 125 lb., Cook; 135 lb., Long;
145 lb., Shaulis; 158 lb., Fowler;
175 lb., Clarkson; heavy weight.
Balbach.
With Dr. Sparks in the West
On Saturday evening, October
31, 1914, the following “State"
people gathered at the home of
Dean Louis D. Reber, in Madison,
Wisconsin, for an informal chat
with Dr. Sparks, who stopped off
enrout to Racine, Wisconsin:
Louis E. Reber, ’BO, Helen Jack
son Reber, 'B6, David L, Patterson,
'95, Earle B. Norris, ’O5, Louis E
Reber, Jr., ex TO, Ralph W. Hills,
ex TO, Jesse R. Hepler, ’ll, Harry
R Rosen, 'l3, Edward C. Sparver,
'l4, Alfred E Chapin, ex’l6.
The whole evening was spent in
discussing > “State” from every
angle, including old times, football
and athletics in general, improve
ments, and co-eds.
Address
lore Series.
to get the Coupons. Remember
that a paid subscription means 25
votes. Two men make the trip.
Why not you 1
LEHIGH PROFITS
Continued from page 1
ture of the game was the excellent
end playing of Morris and Barron.
Both men played a championship
game.
The faults already mentioned as
well as poor selection of plays on
the offense were directly respon
sible for the loss of the game. It
should be noted however that with
out the fumbling the game would
have resulted in a State victory 7-6.
In view of this fact the team would
seem to need drilling in the funda
mentals of the game.
Stale rooters made a fine impres
sion on the entire crowd by their
spirited cheering when victory seem
ed hopeless. The band was pro
nounced by many critics to be the
best that has ever 2 played at a
Lehigh game.
The first break in the game came
when Lamb instead of kicking a
field goal passed the ball to a Le
high end on a forward when Lehigh
was decidedly on the defensive.
After an exchange of punts Hoban
made 45 yards on a line buck
which enabled Cahall to scoiethe
first points on a field goal.
In the second period after Lehigh
had made four first downs, James
took a punt and when two line
plays failed Clark fumbled Ca
hall recovered and ran 40 yards for
a touchdown. A fumble by James
which was converted into a touch
down by Sawrelle ended the scoring
in the first half. State braced in
the second half and outplayed
Lehigh in every phase of the game.
Forward passes were broken up by
State, while State passes succeeded
fairly well. The most brilliant play
in the last quarter was a 48 yard
field goal by Cahall.
State
Barron
Krntt
Miller
Lehigh
l e F. W. Green
I L Tate
1 g Ostrom
c Scruggs
i g Becker
r t Richards
Suwtelle
Chenoweth
Cahali
Hoban
Halsted
Wood
McDowell
Edgerton
Score by periods
Lehigh
State
Touchdowns —Cahall, Sawtelle, Clark.
Goals from touchdowns—Hoban 2,
Lamb. Goals from field—Cahall 2.
Substitutions—Lehigh: Good for F. W.
Green, Pons for Becker, F. J. Green
for Pons, Maginnis for Cahall, Kirk
Patrick for Sawtelle, Cahall for Magin
ms; State: Higgins for Barron, Sutton
for McDowell, Manown for James, Ew
ing for Edgerton, Yerger for Ewing,
Edgerton for Yerger, James for Man
own. Referee—W. Morice, Penn. Um
pire—Fonda, Stevens. Head linesman—
E. Bennis. Penn. Time of pelioi a—ls
minutes.
All group pictures for the 1916
La Vie must be in the hands of the
Business Manager not later than
December 15. As stated before,
no groups will be allowed to go in
this year’s La Vie if last year’s in
sert is still unpaid for.
R. \V. Handley ’l2, recently left
foi Alaska to accept the position
if mining engineer for a large con
cern there
THE PENN STATE COLLEGIAN
Chocolates
Sure (Samoset)
Just in for Penn Day-
Do not miss our Pennsylvania Day
Sundae
Special Lunches all through
Pennsylvania Day
GRAHAM, on the Corner,
HUYLER’S
and
WHITMAN’S
CHOCOLATES
You Know The Kind
Always Fresh
HOT SODA
at our fountain
is served right
RAY D. GILLILAND, P. D.
Druggist
Nittany Inn Block
Colleee Ave.
FLOWERS AND PLANTS
Grown by the Floricultural Dept.
We offer our surplus stock of cut
flowers and plants at reasonable
rates to students and faculty. This
stock is grown in modern houses
under ideal conditions. Carnations,
snap dragons, chrysanthemums and
sweet peas in season.
Grown on the Campus
The Tobacco Store
Geo. B. Jackson
Holroes Bldg » Allen Street
mSS 1
//V 'sYtcF-dz. ; -./o,
HOT OR COLD
Your Drink is ready right at the
Fountain at the
3 14 0 3—20
0 0 0 7—7
Rexali Drug Store
DR. EVA B. ROAN
OPTOMETRIST
522 East College Av„ State College, Pa
Hours: 8 to 5 p. m. and 7t09 p. m.
Eyes Examined
R. L. Knecht, a senior in the
electrical engineering school,
died of typhoid fever Tuesday
night at one o’clock in the
Lock Haven hospital after an
illness of three weeks. Mr.
Knecht was very popular in
his class and a member of the
Alpha Delta Sigma Fraternity.
He was a cousin of Mrs. Pier
son.
/} I
% b
Bell Phone
Pastime Building
Get Something for Nothing
Three Guesses Nearest Total Scores Win
Penn State
Cornell
Harvard
Lafayette
Lehigh
Army
Navy
Penn
Pitt
W. & J.
Yale
Be Sure to total your scores. Coupons not Totaled will be dis
carded. , Sweaters and Mackinaws.
Correct score 439. First, L. K. Morrow, 393, second, Ebert Hollo
baugh, 380; third, G. K. Bringhurst, 367.
Victor Typewriters,
prize contest.
TRe Toggery Shop
Moore’s Non Leakable Fountain Pens
Fisher’s Shoe Store '
Alien Street
Is where all the studes
get their good footwear
Tobin, Student Agent
The Popular Movies
BABE’S
FRIDAY
Big Extra Three Part Photo-Drama
Boleyn/
A magnificent Photo-play adaptation of the tragedy of Anne Boleyn
Scenario by the famous French .Novelist, Max Pemberton
In addition to our regular
"VITAGRAPH DAY" PROGRAM
“THE BUTTERFLY'’
In two parts —Featuring Helen Gardner
“Wally, The Band Leader”
A Great Laugh Producer
SATURDAY
Alice Joyce and Tom Moore in their great two act drama
“The Lynbrook Tragedy”
Our Famous Mirror Screen Rests the Eyes
If you don’t know the price, ask your friend
It Never Changes
1915 Eei Vie
1915 La Vies may be purchased at the following places
Toggery Shop
Robbins’ Music Room
F. K. HOEHLER ALPHA ZETA HOUSE
VISITORS
WELCOME
STATE COLLEGE CREAMERY
C. E. SNYDER
FIREPROOF GARAGE
Steam Heated
AUTOS, BICYCLES, GUNS TO HIRE
General Repair Work a Specialty
116 S. Frazier Street, corner of Colder
Mich Aggies
Michigan
Brown
Albright
Vilianova
Maine
Colby
Dartmouth
Carnegie Tech
W. Va. Wesleyan
Princeton
Apply for information concerning the $5O
Caterers, Attention !
State College Bakery
Bread, Pastry and Ice Cream’
Both Phones
J. C. SMITH & SON
Hardware, Builders’ Material, Oils,
Paints, Glass, Cement, Stoves and
Electrical Supplies, Tinware, Housed
Furnishing Goods, etc.
MEEK BLOCK
Myers’ Two Barber Shops
112 E. College Ave. 102 Alien St.
4 chairs under Nittany Inn
Shoe Shining Parlor