Penn State collegian. (State College, Pa.) 1911-1940, November 22, 1916, Image 3

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    k yednesday, No. 22, 1916
Club Notes
E rtenQive plans are being made by
h County Club to stage se‘eral
kt ctions durint , the holidays in ort:er
,get the high school and %mic!, me
,,story school seniors -interested in
' kit e. Several committees are not; at
makm- rant:einem:l. _
One of the lanze morinu picture thea
v. in York %%ill be secured. if poss.ble,
the t ture- %%hal hate been taken
ot the colleuu n ill be slump there.
.-anoker trill also be held shoitly
'ter Chrastmas, as is the usual cus
s- :setera! promi - cnt members -of
1 faculty will speak= and upper cla_s—
ai will gi‘e their lex% sof state.
At a recent meeting of the Electrital
•-gineering society it %%ai decided that
effort he mime to bring about a eorn
aed meetine of the Electrical, Meehan
,3l and Civil Eimineiring Societies
I.OIOIIOV there SOCietle:, ha% e met to
<her only once a ear but the meeting
i t spring wa- such a succens that
a ny desk — to make the event z..e , 111-
mlual inztead of annual. If this tllV
ti•tiol) io a ppros ed by the other some
,,; the meeting will be held in the near
_tare.
'Members of the Forestry Society have
l.eide'd to procure a pin that will he
L Tblematie of their calling After much
noasiderat:on they ha% e decided upon a
;;=ion repro: eating a miniature - pine
Jee.
COLLEGIATE ALUMNAE TO
HOLD MEETING SATURDAY
The Central 'Pennsylvania Branch of
Collegiate Alumnae gill hold its _NON
ober meeting in the Woman's Building
Saturday he 2..ith at. 4 o'clock. Miss
lara Pond I.lrn .Mawr •14, will read a
:per on her recent experience; 'n Re
melt Ns ork in heredity - and Eugenics.
Hostesses for the afternoon are Mrs. C.
Kineloe. ..Nlrs. C. W. Stoddart, and
1., A. 0. Vorse.
'ELLEFONTE SWAMPED
BY STATE FRESHIES
Continued From Page 2.
uses of the Academy team totalled
tighty Yards.
'Bellefonte Starts Strong
The battle opened with State kick
-21, to the Academy boys, Kelly ran
the ball back for ten yaids The BAle
tante team then seemed to get away
with a flyin ,, stmf and carried the
es.lunen off their feet for a few min-
ACS. Three first doting ..sulted and
then failing at a fomvard pass Belle
fonte kicked. On the first play he n
State had gained possession, Wolf made
I: first long run of 50 yards around
neht end. Miller advanced next for
rvards and then Wolfe and Dunbrr
completed. in turn, the remainder of
the trip veross the line with Dunbar
carrying the ball for the score. Miller
faded to kick the goal. Score FreAman
6, Bellefonte 0.
_Soon after State had again delivered
to Bellefonte, Ftr , hing was injured and
forced to retire. The academy team fail
ed to make the necessary yards this
time and punted. Wolfe. McKelvey and
Miller advanced the ball 42 yard: in
four attacks and the quarter ended.
Score 6 to 0 in favor of the freshmen.
At the opening of the second quar
ter Wolfe got away for another long
ran and first down. Dunbar followed
with two -successful line plunges and
the pigskin was within striking dis
tance of the isitors' goal line After
McKelvey had p lOWA ed,through the.op•
ponents' line for first down Miller cir
ded the end on a reverse play and aon
the second tally Bauch failed' to raise
the ball over the tar T,,e score.
Freshmen 12. Bellefonte 0.
Coach Herman': men kicked off to
,he Yellow and Blue but the Bellefonte
.boys did not appear to have the neees•
!arc punch and failed to make their
ten yards. Long then punted 50 yards
to Wolfe Dulfhar and Wolfe figured
'a the next ti o plays and hefween
:hem tore off two - first downs At thi,.
:pint Harris Wr`llt, in for McKelvey.
Miller Scores -
The visiting team now held State for
!owns but kicked immediately to get
t)e ball out of the clanger zone. On the
fret clay Miller :Irwin N 1 nrmed his way
for 45 cards and a touchdown Rauch
kicked the goal. Score 19 to 0. The
half ended shcrtly P`ter the next de
livery of State to Bellefonte.
The second half found both of 'be
teams using mainly the old style of
football The fre.limen re so rted t o end
runs and the viAtor. to gooil old fash
ioned line plunges. To open tht, hos
tilities the first year men delivered to
the academy and after failin,r to gain
lime painted to themiddle of the field
Wolfe. rhinbar and Miller nc.,y plough
ed through the onnmung line to with
in 10 vards of the final chalk mark rrid
then lost the pigskin on a fumble -by
Wolfe Way substituted for
Bellefonte armeared to imbibe some new
facer here, since they easily wade two
wet downs, in nuick succession. by con
sistent line plunging.. The qua• tot end
ed as ith the ball in the fieshman ter
ritory.
The first play attempted by the visi
tors to the final quarter %% as a forward
pass is hich Wolfe intercepted. -liter
two succesgul play; Miller. who had
aaain entered the game, scored once
more on the old reverse play, running
35 ti•ards to plant the ball oettticen the
SEE HARVEY BROS.
For Baked Goods and Ice Cream
Special Rates to
Clubs and Fraternities
Al 1)?<3 R4:2 t>7o e' 7 : 7 48 IRO at 1> c . 2 4 a e 42 D. : !Q vie 42 Da) D•Ta DVo D• 74! 1>7.0 le4 [5: ,
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tol• V
A •64
qi FORT PITT HOTEL CO. ir
• 44
i PENN AVENUE AND TENTH STREET
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pots. Bart's interference_ aas mainly
responsible for this long run. The trs
for another point tailed and State had
the better end of a 23 to U total.
Academy Penalized
,
The visitms cause to deliver and
\Vol:e recek ed. :L.-lugging caused a se
% ere penalty on Belleionte of half the
di,tame to - the goal line. The ball v=as
in pozze.,:ton of the freshmen hut they
lo,t it immediately_ on a fumble he
Wolfe After failing to penetrate die
11120 line, Long punted out of danger
to Meliek ey, o h o returned 15 •aids
the mos. ng elegy ens here now penal..
17.'d in turn 15
.. anis. each and the game
ended :Alertly after with - the fresh
men in posse:;sion, on the % isitors 40
hard line Final score, - Freshmen '25,
ilelletonte Aeademy. 0
The line-up follow s•
Freshmen Position Bellefonte
Rauch L. E. Carpenter
Hill, L. 1 Longa' ey
Bi 3'll I , (.: - Jeieliien
,
Osborne ... - Long
Black . R. G. McMahan
1. inching H. T. Belch
`.imotinki H. E. - i:tit7inger
U 1 , .. Hellty
Miller .
D WI bar
.Mch,l‘y
N 1 olte • • • ""
Suustitution , : Penn 'itate. Freshmen.
l;att lot Firsehing. Fiarris ur MeKeIN y,
: Ban for \Volle. sleppv foray
for Miller Mock tor BroIN n, Miller W for
i Way, Amos tor 111 own Bellefonte
I emy llao-on fot Carpenter, Pollv'k lot
l _
Biotin, Niles. for _Nit:gallon, larpenter
tor llasson, schatler tor Stitzinger, ..ge•
Mahon jot Sehaticr, iSchairer fur Lougn
rey.
1 onclino.N no: Dunbar, Miller 3; goals
IWinn ton ,..nd o v. no Rauch
Bei eree • Nutlet. Hat ei lord ; Umpire,
Bibby. South Dakota ,r ad linesman,
Painter. Penn State. itch judge, ' at es.
ol by. 1 me of quarters, 12 minutes.
State Rolls Up Big
Score n Holiday Game
(Lontinued irons Vane 11
tempted to pnt out of nper but tne
kick was partially blocked and State re
cos ered on the 14 ‘ard line. On the sec
ond play Clark fumbled and it was La
fayette's ball on th own six yard
line. By :his tina3 I afayette had s ir
tua:lv a new team on the field all the
regular places has inn been taken by
e substitutes. Seek , punted to Ewing.
on Lafayette own 45 yard line and
Ewing returned to the twenty-six line
fter •o line plays by lies , . Robb took
the ball around right en% twenty-three
• rds for a touchdow n. The punt-out
was wide and Conover misted __ hard
chance t a goal. Scor 1:3-0.
Hess 'cores
Hutchimon kicked off to Hess' who
retuned the ball to thirty-one vard line
after a - run of twenty-one Yards. Hess
took the ball on the first play and tore
off fifteen yards thru .ackh , Two Wrote
line plunges gained but one yard but
CIRO , . made first down by a thirteen
vard line plunge. Gross '.as then sub
stitr• ed for Clark. State on the next
play pullet . _ off the first succesz•ful for
ward Pass of the day. Ewing to Gross
which netted twenty-eight yards. Hess
and Gros that tore thin the Lafayette
line fo: a touch-down in four plays
Conover kicked a eery difficult goal.
Score '2O-0.
Linmger went in for Captain Taylor
of Lafayette and the tisitors played the
remainder of the irame with but one
vars . :} - man on the fie'd. Pardee at
end. mincer kicked off and Robb
brought the ball back to the thirty-fie
yard line Hr s punted t• - i Lafayette on
their forty yard line They were un
able to gain and T.ininger kicked to our
thirty-five lard line Two plays failed
to i'ain the necessary ten Yards and
1 fe.s punted to Lafayette on their thir
ty-five. La' trette tried three forwards
all of witch were un.ucce.•=ful. They
were :warded first down by a State
penalt -- of ten yards Two more for
wards failed to gain and the half ended.
Laf yet- Trieg Forward Pass.-
The second half witnessed a consider
able chance i.r Lafayette's playing.
They played more aggre.sivelv and of
fensivela and as a result gained consid
-blv more ground in scrimmage than
in the first half Howeaer, this change
of tactics was of no avail so far as =cor
ing went for, as in the first half, they
NI. ere unable to score «bile State added
three more touchdowns to their list
Conover started the second half by
kicking off to Louden on Lafavette's 10
i-ard line. who returned the ball to the
-20 yard line before being tackled Fail
ing to gilin on a forward pas: Lafa
yette then exeented a fake forward pass
Play with vrcat .11CCP 4 S. advancing the
hall 3.1 Yards State was penali7ed 15
card= for rasides Lafayette attempted
three forward nasses in sueces=inn. but
only one. Linincei to Lothicn was 'tie
nettiwr a gain of ' yards. State
t h en secured the ball r blneking an rt
tern -, red drop kick of Lafayette fire=s
and Robb ' , Mum a first down and Hess
and Rnl' had .ained half of another.
when Ties. minted to T biinger on La
fayette' yard 'inc. The next sewn
rile , . rained a total of 'nit S vards for
JEWELER and OPTICIAN
REPAIRING A SPECIALTY
Agent For
Smith Typewriters
C. E. SHUEY
133 South 4AM= Street
Lafayette, of which 3 was the result line before being - fraught down to the proceeded 'o secure her sixth and last
of a 3 hard penalty on State. Of these
sod On the next imitation. Hess went, touchdown. Pond and ?lees alternately
set en plays. five sere attempted for- through for a 9 O v B ,ll gain. Thorpe was! ad% anced the ball front the 4.3 to the 20
ward passes. each of which failed. Lin
-2 yard run for the
sent in in Ew n.
in's Place. Being unable i Yard line in 5 plays. From the 20 yard
inner then punted to Robb on the 50 yard to secure more thei one yard on the I line Pond made a 0
line The latter returned the ball to next few Mays.,
.ws v•mted to Lela- touchdown. Conover kicked the goal
Lafayette's 41 Yard line. Hens gained ... ett e s .
0 yards. of which 5 were lost on the 9 0 yard 3ne. At this point thus making . the score 40.0
Swam took Jones' Place. State soon ; Lininger kicked oft for Lafayette
_to
next play on a penalty. Hess in tWO se c ured the ball a rain by intercepting State's 25 yard line. Higgins made a
"
Plays gained S yards and a first down.
a forward pass on !‘ ! `is itor's 45 yard ' fine 40 yard run on recei‘ mgthe bail
Ile then secured S yards through cen
ter and Coss, also throng; center. se- line Again being tnable to mtin. Hess ; and lift , followed 'Ya 25 yard run by
attempted a punt, ' tit the ball w.a. , Clark. Gross and Pond then took the
cured 15 Yards more and a first down brought hack for a 0 yard penalty. On I ball to the one yard line in the next
Hess. in the next. ,, tm o plays, gained 9 the next ttttempt: Ee's.q punted over the! two plays. a Yards of this were lost on
yards and on the following formation ooal line The ball in Lafayette's pos- Ia 5 vat d penalty for holding out on the
we through for a touch-down. Con- 7. - :
-P`S , Orl. Wa3 put ill lay on the 20 yard' next play on: , 4 Yards were gained. so
mer kicked the goal core - 27-0.
-.line. 'Lafayette's Vek was blocked but; Lain , . ette secured the ball en downs.
Cnnol er kicked on to Louden on the they succeeded in itgaininr , the ball on! Edgerton came in for Pond. La favctte
o yard line J nue en reached the 20 their ls yard line. - Lafayette now ad- I punted ici the 45 yard line anti the game
yard line before being downed. After vaneed the ba' 21 vards by two for.' endod. The lineup:
T a favette had failed on one forward, , vords and a 5 yafl penalty on State i State —l l
they attempted another which Conmer TH... ~a in a . . ailed diem little as Gross! .Tones -
intereented on the 25 yard line Hess secured the ball or the follow ire play. Erushank ...
vained 2 Yards through center and thei, by info:renting a brward pass Pond Parrish ....
two forward passes attempted b y Ewing and Clark were =instituted at this too- 1 Conover ..
were unsuccessful. At the beginning rent for Robb and Thorne. State now O'Donnell
of the fourth nuarter. Cubhnge was sub-; - -
.r-itut, ' for O'Donnell. - On the first play! --- i. - -
Ewing ^ttempted another forward , lr'''''''
„
•• ‘.
KRUSHANK
One of Penn States Best Bets at Tackle
which was succe-sful nettmg a gain of
20 yards ard a first dow• . Ewmg with
the assistance of Hess now secured an
other first down Hess, after gainina
1 ja,d, went through for the record
touc:idown of this half. When Hess
~iel.ed the ball out. Gros q caught it on
- 13 yar% line. from which point Con
over attempted the but failed.
Crore 33-U.
Kraft Goes In
Kraft as substituted for Parrizh.
Lafal ette kicked oif to State's 35 and
line and Robb n'urned it to the 50 yard
THE
FIRST NATIONAL BA.NR
state College, Pa..
L. FOSTER, President.
DkVID F. KAPP, Cashier
FOREST L. STRUBLE
PLUMBING AND HEATING
Both Phones
C 0 E
TO OUR NEW PLACE
WE WILL TRY TO PLEASE YOU.
KNOX'S CAFE:
Beside S. A. E. House
Shoe
1. uyers
Attention!
Shoes are advancing by leaps.
We are in position to sell yc.o
shoes at reasonable prices. Our
stock contains Cordovan shoes
as low as 56.00
Nettleton, Bosonian, Crawford,
Bass, Herman "Army," Dayton
and other first class shoes. We
can supply your wants but to
protect yourself, come in at once
and have a pair reserved. Al-
ways a good suoply of footwear
necessities
PENN STAT
The - White Grotto - Cafe
Is under ipw management but the same first-class
service aid Courteous treatment will continue_ as
heretofore.
COME IN.
J. S. CLINGER, Mar .
State Centre Electric Co.
125 Frizier St.
STATE COLLEGE, PA.
~.. si
The Only
ElectriG Shop
EVERYTHING
ELECTRIC
Store Closes at 6 P. M
Except Sattrday.
We carry a large stock of
College
oot
Shop
COLLEGIAN
in Town
L. C. BULLOCK
Justice of Peace
Legal Business promptly
attended to. Money to Loan
$l,OOO up.
We Handle Three Articles
which excel in their respective Fields
Edison Diamond Disc Phonographs,
1, C, Smith & Bros,' Typewriters,
Goodyear Tires
Penn State Book Store, L. tiii,p,7ozs9ieriPcerop.
~,
,`...
~~
~~,~ ,
-~
~. ~.
'Y'
FIFTEEN
CENT'
Czarnecki ..... R. I'. Bell i ter. Ernst for Harris. Thaxter for Writ
Iligtrins R. F W'x'druiri ruff, Seek for Mattin. Brands for Di
Ewing - Q B Taylor, ,
Robb I It B .... MeDonnell t mood, Overton for Giliattv, Beers t,
He-. It H. B Diamond 1 -..). luminert. Louden for Seely. Pardee f
Chrk .. F. B ... ... Martini Thaxter. Lininge . r for 'Taylor, Lehr f
.. " • -
Beforee __ Ta , 2 „ ore Boohe *:, ter. um. , 13randt. V. alk for Hutchinson, l'arl
Lire McCat tv Germantown :Head! iur ' Walk% - -
linesmen—Bennii. Penn. Timckcerxr— I --- ----,,,..----.-- ---
Ca te,. Colby Tine of Quarter.— 15 . _ „..„ -.,,,.-, ~,
"
intinite. Touelid. , nii , ---11e-. :;. Pord.i
__,- . ;: , -4.*,• -• ' .----- ----.-!'-: - -
~..- ~.,
Robb. Ewinr , Goal , from Touchdown:, 1 q .s., - 1- . 1 1 ----••••••.,.. ..--- , ~--,'
—Conover 4 ' ,, il , ..t.;intiont , —St tte. t ,-$4., , 17,- .. -- - A i.k.g.v....
Gro.. for - lark. Culthage for D Donnell., 'ca . ?"' ~----
Erift for Parrish Thaine for Tiwithz i ;;.!."0:: - .!' ' . 17 . k, :, - ,
i- , nein for .lone. Pond for Patt.l). Clark ; ,-' 4 "7 , -,'-,:...-` -4- '; !:§ ...„
for Thorne Edgerton for Pond. Lafa- , • "",-..7. 4 4, - :. .....;...,. • ,, ,,,A.:.TWIF- 4 .,:..-AaV: - .421
Nette—Ritter for Ernst. Barri. for nit- I I„MAR!...Ey 21.1. IN. DEVON 23 , 4 Do
---------
. .
4_ A 1 lat
For Quality and Service in 1 i,--1.1 ''‘-) V
_
Fruit and Groceries 1 .4.,
.MARTIN'S
Opposite Post Office
I.afayette--0.
. Huteltin.m,
:\lummert
C;ellath
T:.rnz
/TURAD is THE
INlTurkish cigarette.
It stands by Itself.
It is like—liseY
Its Imitators are a joke.
It is not half brother or sec
ond cousin to any cigarette.
That is why more men smoke MURADS
than any other 15 Cent, 20 Cent,
or 25 Cent Cigarette in the World,
Because You Get The
MURAD
Exclusive Character
only in a MUR.AD
Asi.f _ . 4f
Maher. of the Highest
Grade Turkish and
Egyptian Quartiles In
the World.
Now is the time to get a
State song
"Penn
THE MUSIC ROOM
Page Three.
1 ctn. cuoh, El for SS 04:
eLUETT. PEABIDT k CO.. 14C. ;44 %1-AS
Book"
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