Penn State Is To - Have Quite ... a Distinguished Visitor - Over the Week-end VOL XV. No. 9 BEZDEK'S ELEVEN READY FOR BATTLE WITH PITT Pittsburgh and Penn State Teams Have Each Lost But - One Gridiron Contest This Season BLUE AND WHITE HOPES TO DEFEAT OPPONENTS Penn State Student !footers at Pitt Game—Read This AL the W h J—Pitt mane there wait considerable confusion at the oatmeal to the stuthao bleachers This nail brought about by the lute arrival of the piratic. headed by the band, tho management having pro ion.aa thu clam leader that the gate would not be tin own upon until the inuado at lived. Tots mord nas kept, although when the parade did eats 111010 N l / 1 111 only a comparative handful in.it and the majority of tile students had congregated outside the gate, walling to get In. ho no trouble like this at the State game If the students amee to cooperate. This to how they can do It. GET DOE IS To TILE PARK AND 111 YOUR SEAT BY :11! There mill be no parade and the gates at the utudent entrance will he thrown open at that hour. This entrance will bo used exclusively for the Penn Stato students ae arrangements base been mato to iret the Mantling room crowd In at another gate. The big Problem In handling the game to the crowd out on the field. With all reserved seats mild out a week In advance, the demand for bleuther and standing room will be enormous Once tlll3 crowd gets on the field it alit hard to handle. It will come early, too, and can not be held back Tht right and left field bleachers will be filled TWA and there Is nothing to do but let them out on the field. The thing coo fear Is that If the students aro'nt In the stands by 12 M. the field will bo crowded with people all arouncrthem and if they decide to rush the empty stands nothing on earth can Mop them. Pol ice will, of course, be provided to take cam of such an emergency but ate can't guarantee that they will be able to handle It. TIIE OM SOLUTION IS FOIL TILE STUDENTS TO COME EARLY. Get lunch and got down at 12 o'clock Under no circumstances do we mant to disappoint the students and set them toes their seats. This is an unusuaroonditlon and calls for unusual millstone° and co-opera tion on the part of 1111 01010 mon WON'T lOU DO IOUIL LITTLE BITI Get down early and prac tice your yells and songs. There will be plenty to keep you occupied between 12 ILI and 2.30 when the memo etarts The jungle battle of the season will be played on Thanksgiving Day, when the Nittany 'Lion will track the Pitt Panther to its lair at Forbes- Field, Pittsburgh;' and ... there 'do battle to decide-whether the lion really is king of the forest. From every indication; the sixty ininutes of actual play are going to be filled,with some of the cleanest, hardest, and prettiest football witnessed on the gridiron this fall. In both camps frantic efforts are being made to doctor up the crip ples who were injured in early and mid-season games and have them in the best condition for the final fray. For Penn State, this should b giving Days have passed since the County bringing tho pelt of the Panther. And now the seventh, the lucky seventh, Turkey Day contest seems to ho the logical time for the tido to turn. Last year, the Pitt boys were given the sur prise of their lives, when Berdek's light but scrappy eleven scored a touchdown In the Nut few minutes of Plat , , and although they were unable to hold this lend long, forced Pitt to extend to the limit, in order to win, 28-6, Back in 1912 wa etho last time that Penn State was able to soh,. when 'Tote Moodie the greatest fullback over produced at thin college, led Ills team to glorious 38 to 0 moo the Pittit. The following year, the learn lost on it fluke, when it missed the goal, and the Dine and Cold triumphed 7 to 0 • In 1911, the score unn 17 to J. in 1913, 20 to 0, In 1913, 31 to 0, and in 1917, 28 to 6, PM al ways securing the larger end. "Pop" 'Varner Coach The Univentity of Pittsburgh In coached la the indomitable "Pop" \Var ner, formerly noted as the Carlisle Indians' mentor, need hi magmas at the Smoky City Into been nothing abort of phenomenal. live season's Warner'. hms have boon playing Immo of the strongest coiled° tem. In tho east, and this year for the ling time In all that time a collegiate eleven Wall able to clown the Blue and Cold Man) State supporters are sure that Penn State will win the Turkey Day context, and yet there In absolutely no reason for overconfidence Pltt . s. com bination tills our is stronger than It has been for normal masons, and a most powerful offense has been built around the "snlllion-dollar" backfield, componed of Morrow at quarter, linstingss nt full, and Davies and Dobast at halves This quartet ham betn nicknamed the "113 1 1ng squads on" and noted experts claim that It is the fastest backfield In the United Mutes Them are not many veteran. son Ditto lino Mix year and Warner was mooed to build a line from green inater ltd. The cuperienee of Syracuse In tills department was mainly responsible for her 21 to 3 vlctorY. Any team which plays in emcee...ion elevens of such calibre as West Vir ginia University, Syracuse, Georgia Tech. W. and S. and University of PLanityhania, and In addition loses on ly one game of ouch a salts, may be said to have a. team of championship calibre. Pitt opened the season on Oct ober fourth with an easy 31...t0 2 vic tory over Clentan, and one week later, In a game whose recall was supponal to be a tons-up. downed Went Virginia 20 to 0 Syracuse was the first college team In live years to put the skids un der the ratites, and the New. Yorkers came through with a hard earned 24 to 3 victory Then Pitt continued her winning streak, defeating Georgia Tech 16 to 0, Lehigh 14 to 0, and NV. and .7 the conquerors of Syrand6e, by a 7 to 6 score. Last Saturday. Pennsylvania op posed the 13Iuo and Gold and the game t exulted In a 3-3 draw. In live games. Pitt has scored 102 Pointe an against 60 by her opponents, r ,_ ttu f a i r . laiti ~.‘ 1, ..,..5„,„ • e the year of years. Six Thanks- Lion was able to return to Centre Honor Conferred Upon Mrs. Sparks At the twenty-third annual confer ence of the Daughters of the American Revolution of Pennsylvania held in the William Penn Hotel in Pittsburgh last week; Mrs Edwin E. Sparks was elect ed Regent of the organisation for the homing Plies years. Tho regent hi the ighest official of the organbattion and the position In ono which carries a large amount of honor but also entails is very heavy responsibility. The recent conference was the largest that the organisation has ever held Over tour hundred delegates were pres ent representing seventy of the elghtY ono chapters of the organization In the state which has a total enrollment of almost LOH members. The other nomi nee for regent was Mrs. Anne IC. Drl.- Well of Lewisburg. over whom Mrs Spathe was elected by a largo majority. The conference opened on Monday night with a number of addresses outlining the plume of the organi.tion for the tanning year The primary object of the Daught re of the American Revo lution Is to Americanise the foreign element and to teach patriotism. In an address during the conference Dr. Maitland AI .wander of Pittaburgh.,apt ly said that the Pro had gone out under the "melting pot" and that It is our duty to relight It by teaching true American am. At the clone of the banquet on Thurs dill sowing the results of the elec tion for regent were announced and Airs Sparks found herself with the givotar port of the reepotudbility for 111rectIng the work of ono of the otrungent tto well ns ono of the oldest nornenio organizations in the state. She Islll Enke up the active duties of tier office Immediately after the meet ing of the notional commiss which will ho held In Waxhington most April. while In comparison, Penn Mato hoe amused a timil of 153, as opposed to .13 run up by her enemies The Blue and 'White has allgo played ono of her hardest galiedules in years and has come through in moat excellent shape. Paced at the mart of the amnion with the problem of Introducing a new coach ing system ,the team had little Impel of winning any of the big game. How ever, after Gettysburg had been defeat ed 33 to 0, Bucknell 0 to 0, when Dart mouth handed State her only defeat ID to 13, and after Graining fell 48 to 7, the Penn State eleven struck 41a real stride and In succession triumphed over Penn 10 to 0, Lehigh 20 to 7, and Cornell 20 to O. Little can be judged by comparative eeoree Both teams have played the Name opponents In two eases. Penn and Lehigh. Pitt downed the South Beth lobeinltes 14 to 0 and Slate did like wino by a 20 to 7 tweet, no that judging (Continued on last Soot • STATE COLLEGE, PA., WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 19,1-9 I 9 HON. WILLIAM HOWARD TAFT. THESPIANS APPEAR . ON FRIDAY NIGHT Presentation of "Stop Thief" Suc cessfully Given at Bellefonte— Many to Attend Here The first borne production of ••Stop Thief", the play being kitten by the Thesphin Club this fall,,will take place on Friday night in tine Auditorium, be ginning at eight-fifteen. Judging from the wonderful success of the play at 13ellefonto lest week and from the standard set by the club In past years, the entertainment on Friday will be one that will be attended by a very largo audience The Initial performance was enthus, iastically received by a largo audience which Ailed the Garman Opera Boum to capacity at_ Bellefenta.last_Priday night 'From every standpoint the play was a decided success The new..inter ler netting that wee prepared espec ially for this show, the abundant com edy resulting from the humorous sit uations In - which the characters were placed and the excellent work of the mat all contributed to make the play one of unusual attraction. The aud ience was kept In a continuous uproar of laughter and at the conclusion of the performance several of Bellefonte's most prominent citizens expressed the opinion that it was the best show given In that town In several years - The entire cast deserves commends tilos for its excellent work and to Conch eleotingh and his nee stant Mr. Macon goes the credit for the smooth ness and finish which was mtrticularly noticeable In this first presentation Alt of the acting was natural and there was an agreeable absence of the amateur touches uhielt usually characterize tho plays given by college dnunatic - eo (Continued on fifth page) Illriess of Artist Prevents Concert It wits n Brent disappointment to moray that tho (trot of the Music De partment recitals had to bo cancelled owing to the fact that Miss Florence Hinkle, Soprano, nos 111 with laryn gitis the night oho bits to hate ap peared A Inter ditto still benrranged If possible, an there is n great demand for her appenmnee. A refund of ono dollar will begiten at Harlow's Varsity Store between G•3O and INS) nny 'night op account of the cAncelintion of tills recital The biggest number of the Belles, however, Is the recital of Miss Sophie Breslau, Contralto, on December fourth. bliss Smitten will be mild tlw•sum of seven hundred dollars for this single recital and ovary student should take ndvantrige of this opportunity to hear her for the smell udmisidon price of one dollar Now York critics have du el/wed her "among the greatest contral tos of thiu generation" Shn has been (maimed nt ail of the great musical festlvals—Cinclnnnti, Evastnn, Spring field, Mansachtinetts, Richmond, New ark, and a dozen others. Sho has fre quently appeared with the Symphony Orchestras of NOW York, Boston; Chi engo, and Philadelphia At the Sun day night concerts In the Metropolitan Opera Hamm, her name Is sufficient to draw u crowded house. In addition to being among the hest In singing, Miss Breslau tdso pones.o the charm of youth and a pleasing personality. In addition to Mies Breslau, the Penn State Oleo Club will ho on the program and these twa represent a rare trout In the musical line. A college to Wand by the character of tho recital. which' It supporta and 'lf Penn Pluto Is to lead In tha =laical (Continued on Pogo nivel IN CHAPEL SUNDAY The speaker for next Sunday morning chapel will ho Dr George Edward Reed, ar. ex-prealdent of Dlckineon College, and until recently connected with the minlatry. A abort than ego, Dr. Reed retired and to now making Harrisburg hie home. , "UNION" IDEA - IS EXPLAINED Dean of Men Tells Bow Penn State Can Unionize Student Body— Advocates Joint Meeting Place In jour Immo of October 1.001)- olgittil`you quoted some Bente:mot from a talk which I had mudi) to a group of student louden!, In taltioli I made ref erence to tho "Union" form of organi sation, us exemplified In Otto alichitam Union, the Illlnloa Union. and nimilar organisations of college undergrad uate! Since then a good many stu dents have nuked ma for ft. titer do tulle about the phis, and whether or not it could malt advantage be Intro duced tat Penn State lum therefore taking thin opportunity of exPialning the Union Idea us I havosknown it at other inatautiona A Union Is :to orsaukAlion of most of the men students In the college. It hex a platform (like tile ritual of a fra ternity), which seta forth concisely the qualities, principles. and ideals which presumably characterize the men of the college uhich It roprettenta. It has a nominal initiation leo And often an In itiation common), combining both har ing and dignified features It usually Ism a sinutio recognition button in bet ter Idontillerttion mark than baggnge stocker/4, colored ribbons, or hodge podge Jewelry and fobs). All men Students become eligible to member/1111p within a few weeks after registration. For purposes of cosy administration the members ore usually organized In to units of thirty to fifty men Fra ternities are separate units, as aro also the larger lodging houses and dormi tories. Unattached men ore organized with n neighborhood or a bonrdlny pi on its tits basis Every member to assigned to a unit Each unit has a leader or captain. These captains farm the medium through obleit the officers and committer, can reach the members, and through uhleis, in turn, tho mem bers earn :each the °Ulcers with opin ions and tecommendations In a quick and nuthorativo manner. Titus the or ganization rertinblea a mllitnry unit, ith captains' as field °Mears and the Union officers and committeemen W. tile staff (By means of ouch an organiza tion I have seen 3000 students assem tEentinued on Page Too) Noted Speaker Here Sunday Night Clinton II Howard, better known tut the "Lilt t (land of 111 k American PI Ulm m" will 110 the tuteaker at the sesper sett ite In the Auditorium Sun tiny night The meeting will begin at six o'clock and the entire time will be I devoted to Dr. Hobart], who will speak on "Adam and Eve and the Baby". The meeting 1x open to men only 1111,1 1110)31111.1011 Iw the xponker in known throughout tile country"triarge number Ix expected to he prmetst. Ilomtrd I. descended from a long line of derolc Quaker ancestry moot of ahem were abolitionixts, reformers and etaternien for many generation., he himself In an eminent preacher, lec turer and orator The entire lioward line Is of tile aristocracy of England and ix reprmentative of the bent blood of England. The first ten years of his manhood aoroxpent In travel and 10111 tile Nun tidtlon aid. career on theplatform. At thirty ho wan widely known ns ttn orator and reformer and since that time has been connected with many Important able campaign.. Mr. noward has become Ruch it power in combating nubile wrongs that Nomad time. Plot. ham been laid by tile person. affected to destroy 1110' Influence but In ovary ease these have failed In Rochmter alone he Ims 'delivered over GOO lectures and In many aute. hl saudiencex ore compotted chiefly of men. The repu tation of the tmeaker 11/121 spread con siderably due to tile good work wlllOll 110 itim performed In connection with the Chautatupta. circuit A cordial Invitation hi extended to all male tau dents to be prment Sunday night. Tatirgiatt. TAFT TO SPEAK ON LEAGUE OF NATIONS Phi Hoppa Phi Brings Ex-Presi dent Here as First Speaker on Program—Here Saturday Night CC-Prtnldent WI111;km llowerd Taft trill lector,. In the Selma', Auditorium on 'tutor day evening . , at tight o'clock Ile 1.1 In log 'nought In re under tire au npiten of Piki Nowt Intl, the honorary veholantle Paternity, nidtlt organiza tion In ;donning to put on a utrong pro gram of xpeakern of national reputa tion timing the coming montlin There 111 torn.; number of spe;kkern uho ad drew' audiences at Moote College every 3e r • , but tic re are feu u ho ore an well Cont, o nx troll able to xpealc an to k Taft In addition to being the only living en-president, Mr Taft Is a Jurist of noteworthy reputation and Ma Judge ment of plesent day affairs is interna tional In its reepe In his lectures, ex- Presitit M. Taft molds all questionte of p them Issue, stating only him own fa:ideate!s auto n from entabliehed cts The subject of his lecture will he Ousels silted to the League of Na tions, a 0014,01 011 k .111ele he is ale- ItolutelA familiar It .111 be remember ed that thls plan of a League of Nit- Cons MIX lirst advoutted ho Air. Taft come men or eight ecars ago and since then he bus kept closely In touch 10111, the subject. follow lag Its ever) detail 1110 01,11000 has been nought mane tinsel doting the loot Bear In ro intrd to the League of Nation. and the advisability of busing the Peace Treaty ofsuch a plan. It Is the consumation theme vorious opinione and haloes that Mr Taft is bringing to the people of State College Thin is the first vita of ox-President Taft to Penn Slate and his coming presents a great opportunity to the 'motile of State College and vicinity of hearing a great man licentiate Mr. Three itinerary in controlled by the Colt-Albert Lyceum Bureau, It has been necessary to fix a nominal admission fee to defray expenses The admission for the lecture he Mr Taft on Satur tine Gill be tuenty-live, fifty. seventy live cents and On dollar The ticket. 11111 be on sale li November eighteen, tv.enty and twenty-ma at tile Athletic Stoic fn.= gAO to 8 .10 Prom the ad vance ticket sale, a record home la ex peeled lo greet Mr Taft. DR. SPARKS ATTENDING EDUCATIONAL MEETINGS Short Visit Here May Terminate ThisWeek—Trustees Adopt Res olution and Extend Loam Dining Um list oeelf. the familiar face of inn e,)" linn again been seen mound the campus To Dr. Sparks It has been a mom co of great enjoyment— this teturtting to him iibos and girls" At present Dr Sparks In attending ed ucational conference at Harrisburg and him brief tlnit here may terminate at the close of theme meetings. Houever, nothing definite can be nutted us to his (ult. e plans. On Penns, hank D.D. Dr. and Moo Sparks attended the annual football game 0 ith Lehigh and also several eetings In the Auditot him the morn inmg mums meeting and the Cleo Club concert In Die et ening. 110 also fi th cooed the Y l C A Sunday even ing meeting In the Auditot lam, and dur ing the putt 110011 has been it familiar 1 1.nico In meriting chapel Although Igo has taken up no active duties of his 111110 e. Dr Sp irks hitn already signed considerable 'mintier of the certill- ,10.141 of oppleciatlon which Penn State Is pt meeting het war veterans In con ference with it representative of the COLLna lAN I ecently. Dr Sparks Hint ed th it ho felt no good to he back home and dreaded the Limo when the doctors mould cause hint to close hln tisk ''My masters". ns Dr. Sparlui re fers to his ph>slcittns. ..tet,t what I must do and what I mustn't do, no there Is no WI, way but to obey... however, he hopes for a permanent re turn to his post and duties In the nenr future Dr. Sp Idol left far Harrisburg Man dl* to attend an educational confer ence calltd by Dr Pinneg., the State Superintendent of Public Instruction. Dr. Ppm Its addressed this nesemblege on Tuesday, the subject of his lesson being. "Changes Which the War Should Cause In College Work .% On Thurs day of ibis steel< he plans to attend n (Continued on last page) THANKSGIVING RECESS The eunuch Thanksgiving recess will start next Wc,intoolay upon dismissal of cl ewes fit 12 1 0 and will end at 1 21 on Monday aftemmen, December first Studenm who without permission leave early Or relmn lute, will be automat!. cony oppod from the college To be :yowl...ed. they must obutin PernMeslari to reenter and most pey it reinstatement line of floe dollen!. Students whose cases are esceptions to the general rule should petition for an coniension of the leave of absence. Ilinults for them! petitions may be obtainetl for the male students from the 011100 of the Dean of Men, and for the co-eds from the of fice of the Dec, of Women It in likely that very tow exception.' will he made The purpose of this abort vacation Ix to enable Mudents to eat Thanksgiving dinner at home. All mammas for a longer vacation be mum the Malicia wishes it or became hie parents. etchlt wilt ho Ineffective The reason for thin in that obviously It Ix necessam that turnout one hundred pm cent of the students be _pretient Mat stern work may go on hence, out of (airman to the students who maid stay In State College, no favoritism can bo shown. STATE DOWNS CORNELL BUT FRESHMEN LOSE Red Yearlings Prove to Be Too Strong For Penn State's First Year Team. BLUE AND WHITE FROSH - LEAD UNTIL 4TH QUARTER Holding the Wit end of it 14-9 seem until the but period of the game and then toting out on u forsturd :nolo which netted the Cornell Freshmen It touchdown and tho game, was the foto of the 131uo and While first year team at ithacs. lost Saturday. The game wan won purely on excellent for ward passing. as Mathlnn could be gained through the line The Note Yorkers had an efficient forward pass formation with four men amply Cap able for receiving. All the opponent's touchdowns were scored through gains matdo In thus fashion and although the eshmen had a wonderful line, they were tory wvak.on the dere:mho work. The passing of the team 11110 pour, only two forward passes being attempted and these felled, but on mains through the fine they far excellml, making tater double the number of first downs on their opponents. The Red and White HIGHLIGHTS OF THE PENN STATE - CORNELL GAME First Downs IMMIESEI Penn State 7 Cornell—l I Average Distance, 43 yards.. Average Distance, 44 yards Forward Passes Cornell Attempted 12 Completed 3 Intercepted 2 Total Gate 49 yards Penalties Penn State Attempted 16 Completed 6 Intercepted I Total Gain 114 yards Penn State I Cornell I Total Loss IO yards Total Loss 5 yards Attempted Field Goals Penn State—None Cornell—One by Shivenck from 48-yard line. Unsuccessful Score By Periods . Penn State 0 13 0 7 20 Cornell 0 0 0 0— 0 yearlings -scared in the-first too min utes of play an a safety, by recover ing a etc-directed pass by Murray. Perhaps the biggest reason for the defeat nun the fact that thin year. mi ne all other years since there ans a Freshman team, the yearlings were un able to serinunage against the varsity Due, perhaps, to the fact that so much enmity material was available this year for varsity scrimmage, the Freshmen wore crowded out In this highly neces sary training On the %hole the Freshmen plated good hall. Rettiotter did very good de fe.lre work and followed the ball well, twice recovering fumbles and carrying the ball for twenty-live and thirty yards CoMeld. Eledenk, and Hess like wise deserve mention for excellent Val . - Ing Por Cornell, Carey, the quorter back, wan the main-stay The forward lumen whlek won the gnme came from IConthoted on Page Two) AUTHORITY ON MARKETS TO ADDRESS ,AO. SOCIETY Cut C. Smith, .ho is scheduled to speak at Penn Stets December fifth, under the auspices of the Agricultural Society, Is one of the highest authori ties on manicotti and marketing in the United States Ho Is well known throughout Pennsylennta for his ef forts In bridging the gap between the producer and consumer and reducing the high cost of living Mr Smith Is a native of Nev. England, and one for some time connected with the Now Hampshire College of Agriculture At present he in director of Markets of the Pennsylvania Department of Agri culture Ile will speak to Penn State students on the various problems of marketing which win face them when they start producing food. Telephone returns for those students echo neither go to Pittsburgh or home on Thanksgiving will he held in the Auditorium on the afternoon of Thanks. giving Day These returns will prob ably start about two-thirty. There will be a meeting of the Centro Cervantes Club In Old Chapel hlondat night at seven o'clock. All atudento taking Spanish are welcome An Important meeting of the Philo dolphin county club will ho held Thum day oveninu In room 314 Old Main. LION'S PAW ELECTIONS 13. C Cabbage '2O. R. 13 Starkey '2O a. S. Wykoff '2O NEXT ISSUE DECEMBER. DUD Inasmuch no the prospects arvi poor for Issuing the COLLIXI IAN next week In limo to have It reach its subscribers before they leave for the Thanksgiving recess, the board of title paper has decided not to publish tut Issue at Mat time Wednesday, December third, will he the date of the next number, which will be printed the week that the stu dents return to college. What Chance Will the Turkey Have Between the Panther and the Lion? PRICE FIVE CENTS Coach Bezdeles Eleven Has Lit tle Difficulty in Scoring Tnenty Points on Big Red Team FORWARD PASSES PROVE TOO MUCH FOR ITHACANS Penn State's g. lot grid'. tot narriors added not Inore'totoin to then lengthen- Inn mt. log hist Patio dot Idle. 00on n hen they II:tolled I down ond titf , atoll Cos - I neg . .' husk> elect., Id margin of tin es I toandoloon to, and Eno, tillo,lllllll, leg goals Pin it Ponn Slats CO, Cornell O. The Blue nod N% hits tic . to. t came lorgs4 as stilt result of a hirin Intl aerial attack t, ill unit!. tile Illoaans net e unlade to COP' till cevarull) In this aunts., Captain Hig gins. Robb wad Itronn t e 010 min tilt alng figures and bane. them, 1111,10 Petlll State rtoresentatis ex son stinted ellen.> ter. story to, a dent!. of II I yards 14 their nets head onslaught The gonoe Itself, bones,. nes muchMlM closer than the sco. guild Militate and wits fat front being a AS er for CO.ll Ilee.leles own. Tao Itha cas plated it stiff defensive game tnn oughout and on tares different oc- EMIT custom/ succeeded in balding the State cloven for (loons mithin the Cornell (Ise-yard line In punting, also, the Red and White team shooed decided strength In Met, the pupils of "Spee ds" Rush had slightly the better of the going nil the N.) ihrollgil in this dry Irtment, and, on more than one oc casion. Sitiserisn sent his spirals soar ing donna the field for a good fifty-file yards or more In addition to being hard-fought, the contest nas clean-tat In esery partiLtilltr Each Mon re caved but one penalty and tout for n minor infruction of the rules. Coach l'oectielni secured their first seine in the middle of the stidind pei lod,alto. Conlin had held for donna on its 1-turd line earlier in the period The Rohl-Snell-lit htntr combination, on a sides of env,- Mies thiough the line. iiihnneed the 1,111 In eninell's 1 1-3 ard line At this point Robb I,nt tense mound right tna anti, in a quick dash in, the tined Intervening chalk lines. tin,. off the necessary fifteen yards for a totiLli down. Cubliage kicked the goal The second Blue and White touch dolt nsored near the end of the same period s hen the Penn State el reven ads laced the ball old] lightening apidity from the Ithacomr line to their 1-lard mark an three spots [ocular (eroded passes Too of Soso Ile. pulled off NM. the Robb-11 114,1 us route and One, rtobb to 'goon Isom the 1-)ard line Hess plunged me t. for n Cobham] got IL little too MllOll deflection in Ills aim nt the goal posts and failed to tegister the goal The third period, like the first, mark ed ascoreless int( teal in the WIMP. but In the tomtit mesinn Captain Hig gins and his teen c.tme bock strong A forams] pass through the old rig/1- ;141e IbMit-to-lligklym combination car ried the ball Isom Cornell's 31.dard line In the 1-foot mark, from ',hick point Itoldt shot over the line for the third and final touelultmn of the game Conover kicked the goal The initial kick-off now fumbled toot Penn State's 40-lard line and Cornell recovered the ball On thin plat. My les, the finally half-Nock of the Red anti White team. U. Injured nod load to he carried front the Polo' lioth murk lung aubaltuted in his place. Shiverlaic gained two yards through right tackle and then attempted It for ty trol pass, which grounded On Ow next play the Connell leader made IL try for a field goal from the 11100 aid line. The ball fell short, hone% tor, nnol Robb returned it to State's 16-)orol line before being downed by the Ith. can forwards On the (hut play that the Tillie and White nttempted, Lightner tumbled the ball but recovered before any tin mage had helm done liens end Soon In two trine made eight yaribt tit - rough the line. On the third down Henn punted, the ball going out of bouniin on Cornell% 47-yard line The Red and White reptenentntiven failed to gain on a revenie play nail acre pen alised five 3nnil, for ntf-eide play ilnahrouck xtrucic n sione-oull ulien he tried to gain through center liven batted dos!, tt foroard 1111t111 111111 Slily crick, an the succeeding Idn3, punted to Robb, who wan donned, before he could gel. under way, out hid 10-yard (Continued on !ant page)
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers