WukiesdaY, January 8, 1919
SOPHOMORES WIN
INTERCLASS GAME
New Men Lose Annual Football
gasp by 7-6 Score—Field In
poor Condition
The annual Freshinan-Sophomore
w oo game played on New Beaver
Field December fourteenth was won by
th e sophomores with a final score of
I .e . Apparent defeat for the '2l men
saw suddenly changed into victory by a
touchdown and the remitting goal made
during the . last few minutes of play.
The Freshmen made their touchdown
in the second period and were able to
keep their opponents from scoring until
the sophomores, in the last quarter, re
eiWered a blocked kick-and carrier the
bldl over the line for a touchdown.
The game opened on a very muddy
geld and conditions were made even
worse by more min while play was in
progress , During the first period the
wan seemed evenly matched and
neither side made Wang of any Impor
tance, Early in the second quarter
main carried the ball to the Soffit°.
morog three yard line by a long run
amend right end and In the 'lest down
he was pushed through center for a
touchdown. The Freshmen failed to
kick the goal and the score stood 6-0
until near the end of the Fame.
In the last period, the first year men
o f, ate ball on their own twenty yard
line. They tried to punt but the ball
struck Ryan and Meyers, the SoMm
tepee' right end, scooped It up and
carried it across the line. Korb was
successful in kicking the goal and a
few seconds later the game ended with
the 'St men one point In the lead.
First Score hi Tears
The outcome of this year's game be
tween the tiro lower classes is remark
able in several respects. It WWI the
first game since 1914 in which either
aide /cored. It was the first time since
1912 that the Sophomores made a touch
down. In the latter year score was
tied by each side crossing the goal line
once. In the next two years tho Fresh
men won while during the following
three years, when the one year rule
wee In effect, neither side scored. The
line-up:
•
•
noplionlores-7 Positions Freshmen-6
Korb Left end Mclntire
Detwiler Left tackle Roeder
Lenichner __Left guard____Woodring
Lebidine Center Mcisitie
Rockey Right guard____ Campbell
Ely flight tackle Schafer
Meyers Right end Lynn
Cooper Quarter-back— Friedman
Genobilger __Left half-back__ Lightner
Woodward __Right half-back— Ehrman
Detwiler Full-back Ryan
Touchdowns. Meyers. Ryan. Goal
from touchdown, Korb. Referee, %erger.
Umpire, G. W. Brown '2O. Time, 12 and
Ii minute periods.
MIT NOT PATRONIZE
OUR ADVERTISERS!
NOTICE,
To those of the S. A. T. C. who ex
pect to return to Erie. after Uncle
Sam derriobllizes the Corps:
_ Continue your technical educa
tion. Make yourself efficient, su
perior In ability, to keep the keen
, competition which will accom
pany our Industrial readjustment.
Don't hesitate; decide at once.
Enroll In our evening courses
la Mathematics (including Shop
Arithmetic, Algebra, Trigonom
etry, Calculus), Blue Print
Reading, Tool and Machine Be
dell, Mechanical and Electrical
. liaalneerine.
THE DAVIS TECHNICAL SCHOOL
(Evening Sessions)
1031-1033 State Street
ERIE, PENNSYLVANIA
Groceries
and
Meats
And the Best Quality
Dry Goods
No matter what you
need in the above line,
we have it and at the
right price.
Mcfachren's
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Guard against
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at this season of the
:mar. Keep a bottle of
our MENTHOLATED
Pine-Tar Cough Syrup
and a box of our
Cold Tablets
on hand and use them
when necessary.
Ray D. Gilliland
DRUGGIST
DR. ARMSBY ABROAD ON
U. S. FOOD COMMISSION
Dr. H. P. Armsby, head of the In
stitute of Animal Nutrition, has been
in Europe, where he has been serving
as one of tour United States delegates
on the Inter-Allied Commission for
studying food nutrition. Four confer
ences have been held, one in London,
another in Paris, the third in Rome, and
the final one in Naples, at each of
which the general question of crop pro
duction and feeding the Allies was care
fully studied. While the conferences
were called primarily for saving food
toward winning the war, the armistice
has nevertheless brought up a new set
of food problems, which are being
solved. Several conferences have also
been held with U. S. Food Administra
tor Hoover.
Dr. Armsby writes home that the
work has been very interesting but
rather difficult on account of the differ
ence in language. lie in now on his
way home and will be back at the col
lege in time for the opening of the
second semester.
MAJOR RIMIER RETURNS
Major Hugo S. Diemer, head of the
Industrial Engineering Department has
returned, and will Lake charge of his
first and second semester classes, dur
ing the next semester. Major Diemer
was absent from college on a leave of
absence for about two years, during
which time he represented the Ordnance
Department In the vicinity of Lowell,
Mass., at the plants of the United Staten
Cartridge Company, Newton Manufac
tiring Company, uud the International
Steel Ordnance Company.
New York newspaper men are un
stinted in their praise of Harry Robb,
who was elected to lead the 1918 Penn
State football team. but who played on
the Columbia University team instead.
Robb won a commission at Plattsburgh
last summer and was assigned to the
New York institution. In the words of
"Tom" Thorpe, the weilknown foot
ball ollicial, Robb was "the whole team."
He expects to return to Penn State next
fall, when be will be eligible for the
football team. '
At a recent meeting of tho,Freshman
girls, the following officers were elected
for the balance of tho year: Florence
Allen, president; Josephine Hollings
worth, vice-president; and Julia Slog,
secretary-treasure•.
FOREST L. STRUBLE
Plumbing and Heating
Both Phones
J. C. Smith &- - Son
Dealers in
General Hardware
Builders' Material, Oils, Paints,
Glass, Cement, Stoves,
Booting, Spouting. Etc.
State College, Pa.
r:1
With
Suits and Overcoats in the season's newest models and
fabrics, $25, $3O, $35 up to . $5O. A good selection---
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you will do well in filling your requirements now.
Sheep lined Coats---all sizes and styles.
Clothes Cleaned, Pressed, Repaired
Mass Athletics to
Boom at Colleges
Mass athletics and physical training
came in for the greatest amount of at
tention at the Pith annual convention
of tl.e National Collegiate Athletic As
sociation held at the Hotel Astor, New
York City, during the -Christmas holi
days. Penn State was kepresented by
Graduate-Manager Neil M. Fleming and
Hugo ilezdek, coach and athletic direc
tor.
The convention took up the whole of
one day and the better part of the night,
and it seemed to develop into a combat
between the faculty representatives and
the coaches and athletic directors. The
evening session in particular, was the
scene of much het argument over the
subjects of the abolition of the seasonal
enacts, secret practice, scouting and the
varsity training table.
The plan that was advocated and
which was finally adopted by the Asso
ciation was to recemmend that each
college have its athletics, both inter
collegiate and infra-mural, under a de
partment Of Physical Education. with
the coach or physical director a member
of the faculty. It is interesting to note
that nt Penn State. this plan has already
been adopted nil that Mr. Bezdek has
the title of Associate Professor of Phys
ical Education.
Graduate-Manager Fleming was a busy
man at the session anikalso at the meeting
of the gradvate-managers on the pre-
Noun evening, for he was shaping his
1919 football schedule. Offers for games
have been received from many of the
!leading colleges and the schedule prom
' ises to lie one of the best Penn State
has ever had.
SENIOR DANCES
The Senior Dance Committee is plan
ning to hold a Series of Senior Dances
as in former years. The first dance will
be held in the Armory on February Bth,
and instead of restricting this affair to
Seniors, the committee has decided to
make it "get-together" dance for the
entire college. Tickets will be $l.OO and
will be on sale a week before the dance.
Get Prepared
For Bad Weather.
Hurwitz can help you.
High Grade
ARMY SHOES
at $7.00
Flannel Shirts
$2.75 to $6.00
Trousers of all kinds.
Also Men's Furnishings.
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M. HURWITZ
Next to Candyland
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,__, 6--fi-13ELLEFONTtAND STATE COLLEGE PA.
1
PENN STATE COLLEGIAN
.DOC" 3100 RE FILLER
FIGHTING IN FRANCE
E. L. (”Doc") Moore 'l6, who was for
three years a catcher on the Penn State
baseball team and captain of the 'varsity
nine during his senior year, was killed
in France on September 30th. Moore
entered the regular army two years ago
and was commissioned second lieuten
ant at Fort Oglethorpe, Georgia, tie
has been in France with the Thirty
ninth infantry since last May.
GIRLS ELECT A. A. HEADS
The women students of the college
have organized their own athletic asso
ciation this year and the following offi
cers have been elected: Martha Breniser
'l9, president; Julia Grazier '2O, vice
president; Mrs. Schantz 'l9, treasurer:
Isabel Hanford '2O, financial secretary;
and Louise Still '2l, recording secretary.
17nder the direction of Miss Sime, who
hoe charge of the athletic work for gut
girls. chum basketball teams are bang
formed and an inter-class schedule will
he delayed an was the case last year.
I=l
At a meeting of the Pennsylvania
State Educational Association in Harris
burg last week, Professor Porkington of
the Department of Rural Life was
elected president of the Rural Life and
Nature section of the association. Prof-
lessor Bressler presented two addresses
before the society. Dean Watts was
present and gate an address on the sub
ject of vocational schools and their
place in education.
Dean Watts was at Camp Meads yes
terday and gave an address on agri
cultural opportunity before several hun
dred soldiers who expect to take up
that line of work when they are dis
charged,
PENN STATE CAFE
KOONS AND HARTMAN, Props
Open from 7 a. m. to ll p. m.
COLLEGE BOOT
H. D. MEEK, Proprietor
Still at the old stand. Always
the \latest and best in footwear
at popular prices.
DEAN ROBINSON'S WORK
RECEIVES RECOGNITION
C. C. Robinson, dean of the Depart
ment of Music, who was granted leave
of absence over a month ago to assist
in the direction of the singing at Camp
Upton. has been
„given on extension so
that he could enter upon his new work
of director of community singing at
Oakland, Cal. A letter to Dr. Sparks
from 0. P. Lewis, who is the director of
the Department of Community Singing
of the War Camp Community Service
located nt New York states that this
promotion was In recognition of the ex
cellent work accomplished by Dean
Robinson. A particularly pertinent
statement from Mr. Lewis' letter, which
further shows how• well his work is ap
preciated, is "Let me say that such a
service as he is rendering does honor to
your college." lie will probably be en
gaged at Oakland or some other• place
until the end of the present college yea•
at least, no the object of the community
singing Is to welcome the returning
soldiers and sailors, ns well as to develop
and maintain the morale of the citizens
•during the period of demobilization.
THE Immense locomotive wheel
traveling a mile a minute
makes 403,351 revolutions in 24
hours, the delicate balance wheel
.of a watch makes 432,000 revolu
tions in the same time.
The locomotive wheel in oiled
several times In that time. Should
not your watch be cared for at
least once a year?
C. E. SHUEV
JEWELER
Allen Street
Eat at
SHP
REGISTRATION DAYS
Registration days for the second de
mover will be Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday. January 20, 21 and 22. The
Mid-year Convocation will be held on
Saturday, January 25th.
STATE TRACKMEN HONORED
Two Penn State track stars have been
selected by Pred W. Ridden. secretary
treasurer of the Amateur Union, for
places no his 1915 national track team.
W. 11. Clanzemuller 'l9, was chosen for
the fO-yard dash. while 11. B. Barren
ex-'IS, was given the choice for the
To-rand hurdles.
ti!ititaumittltinumitininutwitlitalimmummuunnnituummit
Penn State Book Store
L. K. METZGER, Proprietor
Typewriters for Rent
--9 Laundry Cases
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Felt and Leather Goods Dairy Aprons
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Diaries and Expense Account Books
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