Penn State collegian. (State College, Pa.) 1911-1940, November 13, 1919, Image 1

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    Penn Stale Is Sure Being
Well Entertained at the
Present Time
VOL. XV. No. 8
LEHIGH LATHERED BY
PENN STATE ELEVEN
Bezbek's Men Celebrate Pennsylvania
" Day With 20-7 Victory Over
Brown and White
VISITORS BLOCK KICK
AND SCORE TOUCHDOWN
110 W I'ENN STATE WON
First Downs
Penn State ri
Penn State ti
Average 40 yards
Forward Passes
Penn State 7
Unsuccessful 3
Successful 4
Penn State— Lehigh
-5 for loss of (15 yards 2 for loss of 10 yards
Goal Kicks Front Placement
Penn State Lehigh—
Attempted 3—Successful 2 Attempted 0
Drop Kicks
Penn State— Lehigh
Attempted 0 Attempted 2—Unsuccessful 2
Score By Periods
Penn State .3 7 3 7 20
Lehigh 0 0 0 7 7
That sure was some surprise—so thought all the seven thous
and people who crowded New Beaver Field last Saturday when the
Blue and White eleven walked away with the biggest of three vic
tories made by Penn State teams over Lehigh opponents with a 20-7
score. The field, though not muddy, was slippery and heavy, the air
was sharp and the sun so well obscured by clouds that the spirit of
the spectators had to supply the warmth.
The crowds tilled the capacity of the bleachers and grandstand
to overflowing and the side-lines were well tilled. li was a typical
Pennsylvania Day crowd—H. P. Q's. alumni and visitors ,and for
such a crowd the spirit and enthusiasm were high. The game, de
cidedly one sided, was fast and snappy. From all angles .qf the gume,
Bezdek's men completely outplayed the warriors for the 'Brown and
White. Lehigh hit the State line time after time and made no im
pression. The Blue and White had no trouble in making all kinds
of gnlnn on the line of the team f•
the meet mill town. Mon the State
players easily penetrated the Lehigh
line and would Insve Innl a elem . field
haul it net heell Cmr the hacks of the
Brown and IVllite. who stopped IN
Blue :end White onslaught.
EMEEM
The player on the State motel • • to
whom credit foist he given is I
Roble. Robb played a good consistent
game, hitting the line hard for succes
sive gains and making several end
runs • netting ten to fifteen yards each.
Ile carried the hall across the line for
one touchdown and Ills gains made the
defeat of Lehigh much mare certain.
Robles playing marked him as one of
Ike steady Mayers on wl. lieztlek
ran rely to the inmpst. Hold, has. in
the words of Itezdek, ••found lritnsclr•.
%thelieVer carrying the ball. Mali'.
the Lehigh line book weak and his
efforts resulted in the other touchdown
(or State. The backfield as a whole
played a good moat, lacking perhaps
the mechanitml perfection of many
teams. but when it came to hitting the
line. they were right there with the
gains.
The V. Al. C. A. will offer for the
rood etoneert of the entertainment
an ••sarptiunaity rine number.
American Convert (Wand Quartet.
As has been the nature of the Villqollo
realllreS WI the V. Al. C. A. entertain
ment • .se in previous years, this
14.111.1 , 1.1 will he an exceptional treat
to all mush. lovers. and the renditionlty
this rittnrrtet next Saturday promises to
draw a large attendance.
The American Concert :ust Quartet
has heel, ace!: i hied as the "threat sing
hug male'quarlet of America" contain- .
tug four rich oral exnerietwod
The personnel is as follows: Mr. Ar
nim. Alyers, first to • ;Mn. Clifford
White lllll • second tenor; Mr. Henry
Haim, Mil in First Play I baritone: Joseph Florian;
in the first play of the smu t , Miss Winifred Caverly as ac-
Halm: acting as interference for Robb.' effittlfmtist, shnus rett'fitt . kt' b le eh. " "er .„
f esmre9sitot and else in her part 01
SllNtailled an injured hit.. the full exfolt•
of winieh has not been determined at, t't.`et.'"'n'e"s'
Ibis time. It is hoped that -Wilkie
will be in shape to bit Pitt on Thank,- SENIOR 111111,S TO 1101,0
giving. for lif ' has been hitting the RECEPTION FOR FACULTY
tine
hand this A remithin will be tendered by Dettn
Haines and played a strong game. Knight and the• girls of the''Senior
The Statew solid.
' --- vitt,
• class on November fifteenth 110110 e
14."'" gins,
loth" a•
" (7 """ vt ' r “. the stores; of the members of the faculty under
- NM". the old reliable, wits on U achuse li.ste.,mfon they are placed, and
his toes and any I...laigh matt that gm their wives.
around Indfs enda
. going sunte.l
Higgins and Ihs.wn managed I"
haul in several of nobles forwards.
netting considerable gains. .I..arrY"
C. fluver at center. played a great game.
living up I. ids 1,0111:Ilion made ..t
Penn. Six of the twenty intro mole
IT Stare, resulted from the trusty toe
of Conover. Who boated two placements
between the goal 1.0,40. As UOlOll,
- Bee etligoar4l. had no trouble in put
ting the pigskin over (Or two gnats
from touchdowns.
Rooth Score. For Lehigh
,
Keady's porteges included sever:lie
Melt to winos some credit must be giv
en. P.llllOl well and it was due
to his ability that the only score made
by ' , big] , was possible. In the dark-1
netts shrouding the last quarter of the
game. Lett Rothslipped through amid M....k
-elt a punt by Higgins. The Brown and
White tackle raeovered the hall
was wan over the line. lVpmeki and
Rote were responsible for what few
gains the steel town team made and
In the Ilse Spagna and Potts did some
good tmrk. In the last few minutes
Of play, 11'ysocki was the start earry
lug the ball for gain after gala.
If the fluke which remitted lit the
touchdown for Lehigh had occurred
earlier in the game, the outcome might
have been different. From the time the
touchdown was scored 101111 the end
of the game, the W:IITION front Ilethle-
hem fought hard and fast, hitting the
flee for Salute of go ts' size. The g•MI
however, WAS too far gone for this re
vival to have any effect on the score.
Once more Lehigh had met a superior
learn. The result of title game adds
vr
t „:,,J
„,A.. ,
lit
~;.85,..,
Lehigh 3
Lehigh 8
Average 38 yards
Lehigh 7
Unsuccessful 3
Successful 4
Penalties
AMERICAN QUARTET
NEXT IN "Y" COURSE
Group of Four Noted Musicians
to Come to Penn State Under
Auspices of Y. M. C. A.
new interest 1.. the e • g struggle
.1 the Blue and White against Glenn
NVarner's machine.
The Game fly Periods
The first period started with Rooth
kicking off to Robb wro returned the
hall eight yards to State's 25-yard line.
Unfortunately the find play inflicted
serious injuries to Haines who had to
be carried off the fishl.Killinger was
put in for Haines. The next two
downs netted a gain of about five yards,
Lightner On a left tackle run gaining
..neyard. and R r Robb making fou a-
round left end. Ifigglns punted. but the
kick was blocked by Spagna and mem.-
er4,l by Larkin. On the next Play.
however. State batted down a forward
pass behind the the goal line and re-
COVered the ball on the 20-yard line.
After 111.1,11 made a line plunge of three
yards. Ifiggins kicked 45 yards to Rote.
who received the oval on his own 25-
yard line, and was dl , mted in his
tracks. How and Herrington failed to
gull, more than one yard On the next
two plays. and Herrington kicked to
Rohl, who fumbled, anti the ball was
recovered by McCarty on Penn State's
120-card line. In a play directed at Os
born, Rote lost three yards, and Hig
gins. likewise. threw Wysocki for n
one yard loss. On n farward . pass, Her
rington to Seldmendlnger. Lehigh made
a five yard gain. The hall then rested
on Lehigh's 25-yard line with a train},
down and five yards to go.
Herrington foiled to drop-kick the
goal and the hall changed bands on
State's 20-yard line. Robb and Kil
linger made nine and two yard gains.
STATE COLLEGE, PA., THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1919
THESPIANS GIVE
PLAY NEXT WEEK
First Presentation, However. Will
Take Place at Bellefonte on
Friday Night
The 111.1 pt•tdrnvtn are ,it PIP,
Thief." the TheSl /hi Me pi, Hi 110 iOll
this year. is to he held in the•
Cliec•a I !MIS,. I tl•Ilef. into, MI the ev..11-
inw ref bridal•• Noventher I.lth, ;it 5:17..
I'.evie•tt'ing the results of the• repeated
rehearsals. especially that • Illt. held
last Tuesday night, there is no doubt
in the 111111,1 1.1 the coach. Air. liittelingh.
of the English department. as 141 the
SUCCPSSitI I ant calm of the initial per
formance. Fnllowing is the final east:
luau Carr Miss M. I:. Tlaannsen
Mrs. Carr Mis.s Mary Vex '2l
Call 011 C:u•r \liss Cilia SuII '24
Nell Aleen Pell '23
WiMain Carr 11. W. Kuala , ' 2l
James Cluney I. 17. \lasan '2O
Alr. Attmittion P. 14. 1.1,1111011 '22
1.11, IVinom:J.l%6y ____ L. 1Alb:I:m.1i '2l
16. V. All'. Spi•lvin___W. I. II:mem:on '22
.1:wIt lAttgati 11. I.:. Schlosser '•
C. itorrn..3) '2l
Sgt. of Police 't Lowy '2l
htlire ()Meow t I . \Veil '2:l
The scene is laid In the Inane 4.1 Mr.
:nut Mrs. Corr. in Providence. Mode
and the notion Is VarriP4l
through three acts, the sang• scene be
ing used throughout the play. 'l't, those
who have attended Thespian
Produc
tions in the past It will be interesting
ul hnow that nn entirely new interior
setting is prepared for this year's
show.
AI:11OM/31V DEPARTMENT
WINS AD. EX iitorr
Tile silver trophy given for the loot
departmental exhibit of i.el Agricultural ,
students which was held last week-end !
Was wan by the Agronomy Department.
The cup was (Wardell to this department
on the grounds that it had the best ex
hlpit an educational standpoint,
although quite . a
few others that had
required more time in PreParldion llall
glade 0 hotter display.
The prise-winners had two large
slui
ri4 la UW4IIIIIO (110 1111011 prelllable
melltod tif layillg lag 0 farts. Thin
• in itself Ivas :in exeellisd piece of work,
both :thing educational lines tool :as nn
aril tic display. Quite a few tuanufaet
. grere of farm implements had n.l
!,-
ple of their good hi
s them. wch in
i•11.1011 besides the regular tend of
.41 working tools. seed weighing and
! testing machine ... N. .
The I Torticult oral demi rt tnent haul
offered quite a few premiums to pri
vate eXhillgare. :11111 ellaSelllleallY haul
an excellent display. 'Vim Pittsburgh
t•ut Flower Company Well the silver
1014101, for the hest all around display
of dowers, while all the littler companies
toteserVe 110110rable meutlun. w 1•0111-
I.ano competed finr this honor in the
fruit class but a large number of fruit
products were displayed.
free galapletl Of Ile( tale
lemonade-buttermilk. were given Itway
tot the big Dairy Husbandry tent. This
is a new product MO Markel. and
10110 by
all thoFe who tested it.
Y. M. A. VESPER SPEAKER
IIE .lIIIIN 11. IVVIIERN
The speaker at the Y. \I. C. A. Vet:-
per services next Sunday evening.will;
he 31r. John 11. Wcylimm. Ali. %Vey- I
burn has tar some time been Ills SUS
crintendent of the McAuley 'Water'
Street 31Ission, which is heated on :11
Witter Street, New York City. This
mission. ever since it was founded by
"Jerry" 31cAuley, tins been doing
wonderful work SISSIS; the class not
reached by the churches. Especially
during the war was this true of Its
work • the enlisted nun: men'
f 1 in all walks of life in the great
city of New York.
FRESHMEN OIWANIZE
ORA 3IATIC SOCIETY
At a meeting held last Nlondlny even
ing In the Liberal Arts Building st
Preslitnian dramatic society was organ
ized. Officers Were elected and several
decisions made as to the character and
make-up of the organization. The work
is to be held under the supervision of
Nirs. Renshaw. and it primarily intend
ed to interest the first year.snen in dra-
MUMS. The following officers were
chosen: President. li. W. Crittenden:
vice-president. (t. W. gittleherger: see
retary. Miss AI. A. Smith: Ireatilll . ol . .
W. Campbell. The following committee
was appaointed to draw up a constitu
tion: littleberger. Dolan. linter 11111 i
Dolmen. >leethlga will be held every
Monday evening nut 6:45, Liberal Arts
Building.
CADETS RETIF:IVEII BY
VETERAN OF :!STII DIVISION
The cadet regiment was reviewed
last Saturday morning by Brigadier
General Richards. who saw service
Overseas as a member of the Twenty
eighth Division. In the reviewing
stand with General Richards were Maj
or BUM. :Valor Leitzell, and Colonel
Reynolds of Bellefonte, together with
Major Savage. who is in charge here
due to the absence of Lieutenant-Col
onel Welty. The review was a success
in all Its forms and reflects much
credit on the officers of the regiment.
Ell=3l=l
As announced before. it is the
desire of the COLLEGIAN: this
year to publish each week news
concerning alumni. Fraternities
can aid in help making this col
umn one of live news interest
by turning in each week any
news they may have con
cerning their alumni. Items
should he left at this ogles, 10
West College Avenue!
; MISS FLORENCE HINKLE
' TO OPEN MUSIC SERIES
Noted Soprano Will Render Re
cital in Auditorium on Friday
Night.
The eeneert in the ,tuditariain Fri
day night :n by Alias
Vieta•nee Ilinlar. attprann, will be the
tiro of a 501.. e
of veneer. being ar
ranged by tile Det.a ri !Ilea I. id
is a singer of national
rr
-1,11n• precedes her
tviatrryrr site gi ws. At the present
I tilt' stir is “th• at' Nalll,lllllS
ill the country as may h" lodged by
the fact Ilun she has been engaged by
many of the large sYllllalnnY ordles
as th••ir spliiist. •I'ids artist has
mint; the past few years appeared
this, WWI the 1;051011
urehestra :old a greater
moloer Willi the New York Symphony
rehestra together with sums other
FMIIIIIOIII organizations of the same
:iddith en she has been
omerted with the large festivals held
t OM, and WorCOSIOr,
loss.. and with the larger ehoral
l lea of I :gist.... Nt•w York and
rho Anieriean ptthlie, especially
who InI•e intorost Li musk
:Miss liinlae ierausr 14 lire 11.1111
41,.1111 records Which She has produced
for the Victor 'milling 'Machine Com
p:my. iier reeltal which she gives in
Ne‘v York
...ettelt year Is_ i;:514... vr . the
light , : In the music worhint that
1 , 1 , 111 the bett hitting a her career
:is a a opera' le sing', :kliss ii itilile has
ree.•ii . t•il fa Vora hie eritleistil I'l%llll all
WhoreVer she aPpearS ilte Itall.
et, offer rrltlristu nail they are always
of a complimentary nature. Itobert
%Vclsli, critic for the Et'ening Pc legratn.
said that Ails,: Illukie voice resembled
Thor. Melba's hi Its tangly and fresh
ness when that mitta donna was in
her prime. The New fork 'l'lll,lllle
recently said enneertling the artist,
lit these days of half cultured voices
:111.1 half understood iliterlirelathillS. the
pr,, , etiets of a slog, of Miss Illithlc's
, Itgli her extensive learning and
wrienve Nlll l In :IWO 111 give 1 1 X1/1 . 1 1 1,
tIS 110 01110 r soprano or the pOOOOlll
M
111 1 (1100 Clllll 11 1 11101 gay,. stroll
tnierral demi - an:nation at the convert
Imlay night has born In stroll great
taint that loan llohinsen has
zinged It ihat tli,y trill Sing (tr..
be11e,,,. In the middle of Ills,. !link
reeital. The linogr:1111 whieli will
rogillowoil is as follows:
11,1 Itliot Ilonamly
lablira nom son Itosa,._
'Vit.si Wavle. vissl d'amore'
9•( rtiCA 141,1111
Ails , : ink le
I=llllll2lllMl
C3111i111•41-TilVtwil
1:1111111.1.'S
:\less:ine
hoc, oil :1 Day Ilenrh
'Nip (lay Postilion
iSS Ilinlae
ANileS of hoses C. C. ROlllll9Oll
(Ike OW.
- I 'uld ,w , kl
Bode
Illf /
vl for
1.11..111 . 0 EXllllllll , _
14 .1111 . 11111 11 . A1111 1 111'---
‘V:111 . 11111•1
d. 1.08 Clllllll . lll do Verdun__
r. (Urnmetta
. .%llss !linklo
‘;telthot‘,
Ckn•k
11) . 11.igh
Its eke
`4peaks
J. Chit,t ll:tt\th•r..._
I , anehonet
Ithlll% it 1:11111___
J, Lune
0. Th.. Secret
The ettleltration of Armistice Day
took Place at 010V011o'clock Tuesday
111.11 . 11111 g on the front campus a...ril
ing to the prearranged schedule. The
cadet regiment fell In at ten thirty
a. tn., 011 the drill field and tit ten
tarty-five proceed.' to the Prom Cam
pus, where the es-service men wino
were not in the cadet regiment had
already formed.
it was a very Impressive eeremony
i n it s r o ien t ity :t in] npi t rie dignity. At
ten Mo.-five a. lii., the men were
brought to attention and n salute fired,
consisting of the discharge of twenty
one charges of dynamite. 'T111.4 lasted
until eleven o'clock when the flag was
slowly raised while the band played
the national anthem and the cadets and
ex-service men stood at attention. At
the close of the "Star Spangled Banner"
the cadets were marched off the cam
pus, marking the termination of the
celebration.
rgiatt.
CORNELL EXPECTS
TO DOWN STATE
Red Cubs to Tackle Blue and
While Freshmen in Preliminary
Game
'litroe big games :ire past. The Itart.
mouth, p.m anti Lehigh riolli.StS
been phlyell. Two more 1 . 4.111:1111. 'I'11••
nest and ineitlentally the one berme
the Pitt game MI Thanksgiving llay
will be ',Wed this tanning s;lllll'da\'
u(iornaua 111.1,11. N. V.. when roach
eleven will line MO against the
lag fled Wain of Cornell, goached liy
RIISiI. of Prillloo.ll
Owlish' has bsen having hard husk
right along but seems 111 he hitting its
stride at last. Al thus beginning of the
season there was so mush veteran ma
erielt at 1111:11101 . 413111 Milton :It right
guard W 1. 1 .1• 811110 of their taksithms.
(tit this :leonint the players (might
ban hard for places ott the team. with
the Istlitlit that there was It multiplic
ity of heavy injuries at the beginning
or the season mid all through practice
this has on
the steady develop
ment of the team.
Cornell Experts To Win
Cornell is confidently expecting tip
win on Saturday. All of her players
are rapidly rounding Into form. and Just
as Penn State found herself In the Penn
gamy, v t soon Cornell expect to mime
to lif,• and upset the "dope" in Satur
day's contest. According to the Spm•t
htg Editor of the Cornell Daily Sun.
the big Ited team has efil lmpror
etu•nt in both the Dartmouth and Lafay
ette games, particularly on the offen
sive, and judging from the showing of
the team ugainst Carnegie Tech, it is
Jost :Mout hitting its stride, and will
display a different 'wand of football
when it lines tip against the Potts Still. ,
eleven. Although the Penn State WRY-
Pee will meet a different kind of foot
ball Man that showed against the Ith
scans' other opponents. with the ex
ception of Dartmouth • the Cornell el
°vim sloodd be ot lts•bast against Penn
Kittle".
Th.. lird 'l'paniN Record
'Vile New York State eleven started
tint with a 9 to tt victory .ever (11snIttn.
111 this game Shiveriek atarr.:4l. scot.-
Mg a touchdown after a .15-yard run
throng!, a hrojten fild. Ile also kick
ed field goal. Hxcessive heat preWitt
ed it display of giant foothall. In the
IVilliatos atone, the field was a sea of
mull and tiltiveriek, after attempting
four • • goals, 'booted the ball over for
three pointS In the last two minutes
of the game. Cornell seemed tit task
the outwit 1011 the last flown. The first
lied defeat came al the bands of Col
gate. who scotvll 21 points. 'rite Cornell
line showed up very laity so that the
hart:llod was called Illntll as second
ary defense throughout the game. :Ind
hittig exhausted was unable to ml
vanee the 11.111. In the I>arttnotith gante
the Committals played a tine game.
holding the green even in the first
'filer Youtmstrom Idoeked a kirk
and D:111311011E11 Setirttll. SniVerink.
Standing fifteen yards hobbit! the line,
hooted out ,tr dang,.. the ball Ruing
out of hounds 4•11 the .16-yard line. af
ter Cornell had held for 410W11,1 within
the live yard line. Dart 1111 l uth won this
game. 9 to IL 'rho entire Cornell Intel:-
nerd teas out of the Lafayette gam.,
with the eXttentlitli of Shiveriek. and
truth the field a Sea of 1111111. the imrsily
played paw football. the I , :astottlans
winning 21 to 2. Last Saturday. the
big Red leant strut* Its stride again.
thavating Carnegie Tech 2 to 11. 'tVith
all Ille varsity players bad, in the line
up. the Ithacan,: are ~r the 01111111111
that intik:111011S 1 1 0111 t to 8111411er vie
wry this week. Ito that as it may. the
aontest is going to he a battle royal.
nd l'enit State trill do well to face
the with absolutely 110 feeling of
overeonntittnee as In the I.oBlllt.
Cornell 'ream Heavy
Cornell has two players on Its line
ulto tip the :wales at aver 21111 pounds
aStd two who go ahoy.. the 190 mark.
P.ltiv.wiek and 51iller are the only really
experietwed players, having played un
the 1915 and 19111 wants. the former
beilln Cornell's hero in the la In 0
defeal administered In Harvard in 1915.
weighing 202 1 1 01111(in. is lilt.
1,101 1111111 all the Cornell line and 1)0 tries
at left half has played a good game,
lan has been out ar several eontests
on account of injuries; he is a rust
01:11,. •
lights hard. and Is good at hit -
ing 1110 line. Stotler at fall Marrad
against Ihirtinont la and has ilia end a
steady vonsistent game all along. 11'iI
smi at mid is a light fast man. tvelgh
ing but 1 Pa. but lie is the hest forward on
the Cornell tram. Colvin. over Sin foet
1011. Is a fairly good end. (virile Milton
alai Taylor who take care of tackle
pnsilluus play avvrage mllllO. The
backs have never neellleti to glut suffit,-
ivill offensive to put the ball across,
1,1,11 i. in , the Dlll'llllolltil e11e01110 , 1%
while the line. although of Steerage
Weinilt, Iris ileoll slay all the Jump. but
has berm devrlopfng an MO season pen
grnsserl.
I trail Coae "filiondy" Hush, former•
ly of Pritmeton and the llnit;ersity
Srlosd. is In his first Year at
:11111 has faced 1 hard proposition In
that he has hall plenty lint inesfier
!mired mateial. Ile IN the gam• posi
tion as Peon State's coach. Hugo Ilex
(10. In that he is introducing a now
coaching system. rani coach, Hay Can
Orman. is a farmer Cornell player and
and has been a line etoaph for years.
Line Coach, 'TIP."' Cool. is also in his
first yc,lr at Cornell; In Isit, o r 191 f
Inc was rated as an all-Amerleatt cen
ter. Cornell's trainer Is "Jack - Moak
ley, coach of the track team.
One of the interesting features of
Corn ell's team Is Its mascot, which goes
by the dignified title of "Touchdown
Third". It is a black cub bear from
Mamma, and has been trained to
climb the goal post before every goitre.
Little need be.suld concerning Penn
(Continued on last page)
"COLLEGIAN" TO OFFER
FREE TRIP TO NIT
First
and Second Prizes to Be Given
Winners of Subscription
Contest
COMPETITION TO BE
STARTED THIS WEEK
•
Two free trips to Pittsburgh for sin-
LEHIGH DEFEATED BY to the Pitt-Penn State mime will
~ f fered by the COLLEGIAN this
CROSSCOUNTRY TEAM'',.,Z;Z:Z Z i t t b i, e ,tio a n wzd n e test t . o
Ttstl
unify..: lie behind tills action of Penn
'State' , sluolefol Publication. The first
Blue and White Runners Easily ~r ows.• is to increase the sulweription
of rite PaPer. which at the Pre , -
Win Six Mile Run Shields and ent time. sail too mat, consists of only
Romig Lead. 11,00111 of O. undergraduate
sr
nil motive Is to allow
IWO Stridolllii. Who show themselves to
• The Penn State harriers easily de_ be worthy and consistent workers, visit
„at,„, the imaab „,. 0 „ 00 „„., team :Pittsburgh fore of charge and add to
„fa„.00„„ a score of 21 In the many Penn State rooters who will
11. The aa,ol was surged during the; be present at the titanic struggle he
r...droll 0110(0 ileiWei.ll these tw o i am i.; tween the Blue and White and the Blue
unions. It started during the first on Turkey Bay.
quarter Of the game in Nom of the : The subscription campaign will be
ar:moist:old and ended at the same place !gin Thursday evening of this week and
mailer! the contest is open to virtUally all Who
110111• tilt, end of the first 11118,
tristt to participate. Little difficulty
a
nix mile run through file country ,
liver wet. slippery roads. should esp,lenced in obtaining sub-
II not a holly ea „,,,, ra „ . !seriptions to the COLLEGIAN. Inns
na, only real sa .„ aat „ hy i ng fur the • much as many students who wished to
were missed in the recent
hillllll place between
' o ' o " t b t ' vl i sl ' .and also becaUse there will
Penn State, and Bray, n " f r L a e l lYtilli? " Tl?e r
Lehigh 01.10 tons 111101111 00 lao home:'„' a special subscription price during
„ fl .„ a a, and Orr b y a desperate sprint the period of the campaign.
milled up abreast of him when a score; TllO following rules and regulations
of yards front the finish, but Bray win gurorn " (0 0001001
still had some reserve power left. pulled
Munn) again and fltilsivql rt few feet
ahead,
The first three men were widely set , -
arateal and Of then, two weie Penn
State entries. Shleltltt, the ettnittlo of
the Blue and White team, was the first.
omit to eras.. the title. Ile Washed eas
ily and with an full twenty reVillitts
lead ..V4.1 . the s.ssaal matt, Romig, also
of I'ellll State. Itolltig tlaished like
,look work; he leaks for ahead of the
third limn and looked good for another
sin miles. The third man was Parr,
of Lehigh, who watt) followed tlilrty-futir
seemtds latter try Pray and • Orr. The
Ilt-Nt IWO 01011 WOlO hush 111110 :11111
White I . IIIIIIOIN, I:altley 111141 Snyder. The
eighth III:111 Wltn 110:111 . 11111.1. a Lehigh
entry: then ' , miter of Penn State, fol
lowed try three Lehigh men, I , taleher.
Nlerld.., and Maxwell also
storied with the State telifll but he had
trouble with his shot, and was famed
to drop out. The on:.] inn,, :ma white
squad mans, 1101111 g.
14 . 1% 1:11110Y. Snyder. M.P . ,. and Max
well. The in...., entries were, Carr.
!troy. Boardman. Matelter. Nlerkle, and
tlerleelt : The order ttf finishing Mai
the time of the first ten 11101 were..
follows:
I. Shields. Penn State__3o mitt .. IS see.
I!..inif.L 14•nn Staie___:;to min. 58 st•i•
1. Par,. Lehigh Min. 15 or,
=IIII22E=I
li=
S. I:o:train:Nth mill. 25
1 . ..1111 State__33 Milt. :19 1,1• C
10. •her. Lehigh_
FRESHMEN LOSE TO
PANTHER YEARLINGS
Penn State First Year Team Sus
tain First Defeat in Years at
Hands of Outside Eleven.
At last tlefeat has renal! Per the,
tirst time in the history of Perm Stale r
Freshman griohlers, shire the one Year
rifle tents adopted at this institution. tile
ye:irling leant has been ' , eaten itY art
mitsble eleven. The Freshman team
from the , rnitersity of 11(.1,10.0 has
the 110110 r of teeing the first arena h.'
.10 . . It the Itluie and %Slate yearlings.
hre !king a lean string of Yinteries and
lie .10W,, The game was 1 . ..M1.{0 . 1A by
the fast play en hot', sith, and the
imnionmus - 11realar alpha', ' , Slated ill
rapid illtollthillige of the pigskin. The 't
only Lilly
~ d " the game. l'itt's touch-
den, anti its incidental goal. Yana , ht
loner part of the second WI:1110r.
whet Ilolleran . Pitt's star quarl.alna•k
and ropta Bt. broke through the year
ling's line. hetteven tackle :1111i end, and
elearing all interference COM illtted on tin
lit, goal, only to he stopped an the I-I
yard line by Iteillticer, the I're:thin:lll
quarterback, tills tackled with a surely)
m i t In be denied. Pena Slat, Was then .
pettalitaal half the thatallee tt, its Coal'
ill Wall.. or I,”hling, and with a half
yard to nu, Holleran honk Ore oval lever.l
A lamittifill Melt netted Pitt the extra
peint.
Th , • Pitt Freshman's "million-dollar'
backfield was on the Joaoll the till]e.
The fast team Play of this aggregation
characterized the make-up of the team.
All of them, pr,p Sehre..l Muon. had 1,0011
carefully built togetl,••r by Conch Kerr
into a grout, of consist nit. speedy ',lay
ers. fispeelally noticeable was the
snappy action ~1 the loather yearling
backfield. Holleran, the captain illl , l
noarterback and farmer Kiski man
played it wonderful game for his team,
sending out long punts, and often
breaking through the yearling line for
huge gains. Ile teas ably assisted by
Hendrian, the big fullback frotn Central
Cofininued on fifth page)
"The Good Old Days" Had
Nothing on the Past
Week-end
PRICE FIVE CENTS
1. Comttetition for the free trips to
Pitt °flitted by the COLLEGIAN shall
login Thursday evening. November
thirteenth. All who wish to compete.
meet in room 535 Ohl Main. on the
evening of that day, at seventhlrty
o'clock.
2. Two prizes will be offered. a first
~ f $2r..51., anti a see lof $15.00.
I•rize winners Will eonstst of those
wim tithe in the highest number of sub
tTrititions. The Judges shalreenslst of
tiicmbers of the COLLEGIAN Board.
and in ease of a tie these Judges shall
devise - rotor method to determine the
winner.
.1, No 111e1111,01 . of the COLLEGIAN
.1:a will lA , eligible to compete In this
1.1.111PN1.
5. A speeial subseription price Of
$1.:..5 shall Is , in effect during the lime
nC the ronoso. This sum entitles sub
scribers to :ill copies from note on to
the rod of the present college year in
June. This special subscription price
is good only when subscription is taken
"St through one of tile contestants.
All subscriptions taken the day
previous must Ile handed in between
seven and seven-thirty o'clock p.
of the day after the subscription IS
111.11e0. daily reports are re
lit:Wed.
This ...dem shall continue until Mon
day ovening at Hill., o'clock, November
twenty-noun,. three days ItrevittUa ht
the game. The winners will be an,
touured ill plenty of time fur them to
prepare in make the trip.
All unmet:tants out. Thursday night
this we , k.seven-thirty o'clock. Roost
535. t 'hi Alain
ATTRACTIVE SCHEDULE
FOR DEBATING SEASON
'lii,. first real start in debating was
made last week when the initial trials
were held for Mares nun the agouti.
In alltlitien in. the debaters of other
p.m,: wt. a I . q. baek iu college about
ten 111011 SI •41 : 4 1111Wielit promise 1111
11I•n•taiuc+l :1 eligible material for this
years leant. there were me tnittlY
111011 who W(.1 . 0 linable to come out
the first trials Pretessor Nltirshmatt
net a:1•11.1 night. Al lay, No
vember tenth. ,e4 fen these wllll wished to
...4 1 ,,•• ion fer 01111 It is
Will he made
(Vlllll tins,, yylor ilienetistrated the hest
ability en tlwse twit
That there will he solliehmt oppor
tunity for the 1.51111 to debate wino
other colleges is evident from the nuin
her .d 1101.1., that have been dellnitelY
scheduled at this early date. Ar
rangements !taro been completed with
inicknell. Dickinson and Colgate. while
I•ittsbureli will be opposed by both
men and women. This debate be
twc.at the w•ti .of Penn State and
Pittslonrch is always an event of onus
n:ll .11111 tills will be especially
trite this year inas JJJJJJ as both collegon
trill be represented by strong teams.
In addition to the erolleges greedy
mention.l. Princeton has signified their
willingness to meet Penn State under
the twenty-four hour titan. and Ohio
W , .sierati has written asking for a lie
hod e.
Professor Marsianan wishes to have
a solool of least thirty men and all
those wilt. have had experience in de
hating 4•I• who fe..l that they would
like to eon.: out for the ssund are
asked Pa see him as Sohn as possible.
Exillltrr Or ETVIIINIIS
IN FINE ARTS GALLERY
An exhibit of etchings Is now being
nettle In the Industrial and Fine Arts
t:allerg tm the second floor of Old
Nlain, where Joseph Pennell. Roth, Far
rell• Webster. limier, ❑lggens, and
other well-known contemporary Amer
ican etchers have work on exhibition.
The subjects of the etchings are large
ly Miterid.m scenes • but some war
scenes are also shown. These etchings
will remain on exhibition until lb!
Thanksgiving vacation.