ffg Continued from page 1
left end. Standing on his 34 yard
line Hastings made the first score
of the game with a beautiful drop
kick.
Lamb kicked to Hastings on his
eight yard line who was tackled by
Kratt on his 20 yard line. Henry
gained five yards at center and
Miller kicked to Tobin. With
hands bandaged Tobin dropped the
ball and Pitt recovered on State’s
24 yard line.
Henry made seven yards and
Williamson two yards at center.
Henry made first down on the 14
yard line. Williamson made six,
Hastings three, Henry one, and
Henry first down on the two yard
line. Miller failed at left tackle
and Collins takes Henry’s place.
Collins went to the 12 inch line.
On the fourth down with six inches
to go Collins went over by inches.
Collins kicked the goal making the
score 10-0.
Lamb kicked over the goal and
Pitt put the ball in play on the 20
yard line. Collins could only gain
two yards and Hastings punted to
Clark who ran to State's 46 yard
line. Dippe made three yards off
center and Clark in two plays car
ried the ball for a first down on
Pitt’s 44 yard line. At this point
Welty replaced Dippe and Matson
replaced Carlson. Clark carried
the ball in two attempts to the 39
yard line. Pitt was penalized 15
yards for interfering in a forward
pass. Higgins lost a yard and the
period ended.
Seamon was substituted for Mc-
Dowell as the last period started.
Pitt was offside on the next play
and the ball was put on Pitt’s 25
yard line. Clark carried the ball 11
yards in two plays. At this point
Tobin could not gain and a forward
pass was grounded. Lamb then
kicked a field goal from the 32
yard line.
Pitt kicked to Morris who fum
bled and a Pitt man recovered on
State's 19 yard line. The State line
held and Hastings added three
more points by the drop kick route.
Lamb kicked off to Hastings on
his goal line and he ran back 23
yards. Dillon lost 9 yards on a
fumble. Hastings kicked over To
bin’s head. He recovered and ran
to his 41 yard line.
Clark, Tobin and Higgins carried
the ball to the Pitt six yard line
where Pitt held for downs. The
game ended shortly after. Line up:
Stuta Pitt
HiKgma Carlson
I e
1 t
l g
c
McDowell
Lamb
MorrU
q q Williamson
r h b Miller
1 h b Hastings
Tobin Capt.,
Yerger
Clark
Score by periods
0 0 10 3 13
000 3 3
Pitt
Penn State
Referee, W. S. Langford, Trinity;
umpire, J. A. Evans, Williams; head
linesman C. J. McCarthy, German
town Academy, State substitutions:
James for Dippe, Swain for Morris,
Dippe for James, Seamon for Mc-
Dowell for Seamon, Welty forYerger,
Barron for Higgins, Locke for Miller.
Pitt substitutions: Henry for Fry,
Collins for Henry, Matson for Carlson,
Dillon for Miller, Thornhill for Smith,
De Hart for Dillon Smith for Reepe.
Our Water Supply.
Professor J, M. Sherman, the
Bacteriologist of the College, has
made a very thorough and com
prehensive bacteriological analysis
of the State College water. The
samples were obtained from
various parts of the campus and
village. The bacterials content of
all the samples is remarkably low,
having an average of only 18 per
cubic centimeter. All kinds of
tests commonly made were applied
and the conclusions are summed up
by Professor Sherman as follows:
"From the data which has been |
obtained, it would appear that there j
is no reason to look upon the water j
supply of State College with suspi-:
cion. It is very probable that some
of the sewage which is emptied in
to cesspools does eventually get to
the college well, but the possibility
that micro-organisms are so returned
seems very remote. The filtering
action of the soil is so great that,
notwithstanding the fact that the
surface layers of the soil contain
millions of bacteria per gram, at a
depth of 15 feet the ground is
practically sterile. In the lime
stone of this vicinity it might be
possible for some of the sewage to
be returned to the water supply
without being subjected to such
thorough filteration, but if such were
the case, we would expect to find
that fact revealed quite markedly
by chemical and bacteriological
tests".
College Men Plan Splendid Program
The convention of the Intercol
legiate Prohibition Association to
be held in Topeka, Kansas, Decem
ber 29 to January 1 will have in at
tendance many eminent educators
and prohibition leaders. Among
the notable speakers are the follow
ing: Hon. Richmond P. Hobson,
congressman from Alabama; Dr.
David Starr Jordan, chancellor of
Leland Stanford University; Dr. Ira
Landrith, president of the Inter
national Y. M. C. A.; Dr. Samuel
Dickie, president of Albion College,
Michigan; Dr. Perley A. Baker,
superintendent of the Anti —Saloon
League; Mrs. Frances E. Beau
cham, president of Kentucky
W. C. T. U.; Dr. Clarence True
Wilson, secretary of M. E. Temper
ance Society; Prof. Chas. Scanlon,
secretary of the Presbyterian Tem
perance Board; Dean Walter Miller,
University ot Missouri; Dan A. Pol
ing, Virgil G. Hinshaw, Dr. D.
Leigh Colvin, president of I. P. A.
The entire program will follow the
theme, “The Challenge of the A. nti
Liquor Movement to the College
Student". Beside the above past
masters of speech, the seven inter
state contest winners, representing
49 state contests and 1200 compet
itors, will compete in the Grand
National oratorical contest for the
highest forensic honors in the col
lege world.
One suit case, on Pennsylvania
Day. The initials P. H. R„ are
on the case. Please notify the Phi
Gamma Delta house, any informa
tion on same.
College directories have arrived.
College directories are on sale at
10 cents each. Toggery shop, Music
store and Metzgers Book store.
SUITS AND OVERCOATS
Always ?10. Guaranteed all wool.
Direct from factory. No middleman’e
profit.
Soppitt
Hockensmith
Herron
J. H. TEMPLETON
Tyrone, Pa.
Representing the Richman Brothers’
Co., Cleveland, Ohio.
At Nittany Inn on Thursday, Dec. 3
GANDY
Our Special
Full Pound Chocolates 33c
Liggett’s and Reymer’s
Box Goods
25c to $2
Bulk Candy
The Famous Cadet Line
40c a pound
Rexall Drug Store
P&Btime Building
Bush House
Bellefonte, Penna.
Rate per day $2.50
With bath $3.00 per day
W. L. DAGGETT
fHR PEnN state collegia^
You never nee us jumping from one
line of chocolate* to nnother do you?
We do not need to. We are satisfied
that in Samoset we have the line Par
Excellence. In their 40e line they have
a world beater.
We know because we have gone over
all the beat ones.
GRAHAM, on the Corner
XMAS GIFTS
Come in and see our excellent
assortment of
High Grade Leather Novelties
Penn State Jewelry
Parisian Ivory
Xmas Candy
RAY D. GILLILAND, P. D.
Druggist
Nittany Inn Block
College Ave.
{FOREST L. STRUBLE
Plumbing and Heating
Both Phonea
Getting the details
You can’t get the whole clothes story in the
fabrics or general lines of a garment; look to the
apparently small things. Attention to details
has helped to make
Sim clothes different
Note the hang of the trousers in these suits
we sell here narrow at the knees, straight hang
ing with a slight “Pull up” at the heel.
Note the snug fit of the vests at the waist;
the soft draping of the coats.
Pocket spacing; button spacing; stitching —all
have a direct relation to the style of your suit.
Have us show you these things in our $2O
and $25 values. Overcoats too that are
right in every detail of cut, fabric making, $l5
| “Babes”, The Movies
WEDNESDAY’S BIG FEATURE SHOW
‘ THE LILY OF THE VALLEY”
Great Three Part Selig With
Bessie Eyton
and Three Big Reels of "Mutual Movies":
“The Golden Goose”, Two Reels
“Sheriff for an Hour”, One Reel
Edison Comedy, “Love by the Pound”
Don’t Miss Our First “Keystone” Comedy
Thursday, “A Gentleman of Nerves”
Look Over Our Big Front for Friday’s Show
The De Luxe Attractions Present
‘THE BLUE MOUSE"
The Funniest Film Ever Made —In Six Big Reels of Laughs
With Madge Lessing in the Title Role
A New One. Admission, This Day Only, 10c
Caterers, Attention ! C. E. SNY D E R
State College Bakery FIREPROOF GARAGE
Bread, Pastry and Ice Cream
Both Phones
; ’S®®'%ELIErONTE AND STATE COLLEGE - Pa.
Don’t
Miss
This
Show
SATURDAY
Steam Heated
AUTOS. BICYCLES. GUNS TO HIRE
General Repair Work a Specialty
116 S. Frasier Street, corner of Calder
©■ fl V
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