Page Four ARSITY SWAMPS SOUTHERN ELEVEN 4 Continued from first page) KUllugcr Scores First Touchdown. Tin* gome (commenced with a short kickoff l*v the visitors to ltauch on tliv forty yard line. In four plays the IVnn Stale eleven advanced the ball twenty yards, where an attempted for ward * pass was intercepted by Law r-nce on North Carolina's thirty yard line. living unable to gain enough in two plows to make first down, the vis itors kicked to KilUnger, who caught the hall oil the thirty yard line. State punted from the twenty-five yard line jo the visitors' thirty yard line, where <Surb\v caught the oval and returned it ten" vards. A fumble was recovered l,y ltauch on the thirty five yard line. The I'cnn State eleven then began a nniivh down the field, and plunges by KilUnger. Llghtner. and Redinger brought the ball to the two yard line. Here “Killy" took the oval over for the Ifiue and White's first touchdown. Rauch kicked the goal. Huhies' Turn. fin the next kickoff. KilUnger caught the ball on the twenty-five yard mark. State punted to North Carolina, on her fifteen yard line. Without at tempting to gain ground, the Southern ers punted back, the ball falling in Killinger's arms in the center of the field. He returned It eight yards be fore downed. For the seccmul time an irresistnble advance was made down the field in a number of smashing line and end plays, with the result that the ball rested on the five yard line from which point Haines took It over for the sec mid touchdown of the game. Rauch sent his second successful boot between the goal posts. Touchdown on Forward Pass. The third touchdown came In the second quarter, when following an ex change of punts the ball rested in the middle of the field. KilUnger passed the ball twenty yards to "Casey" Jones who carried it the remaining thirty yards for a six-pointer. Rauch again tallied on the free kick. Haines Makes Another. A few minutes after, following Rauch kickoff to the visitors ten yard line where Hill caught the pigskin and car ried it through the maze of players to the forty-five yard line, toward the Southerner’s goal line. KilUnger fol lowed with a twenty-eight yard run and Haines went through left tackle to the twenty yard line. At this point the North Carolina men held the Blue and White for the only down of the game. Two end runs failed to gain the necessary ground and the visitors punt ed to KilUnger on the thirty-five yard line from whence ho came twelve yards nearer ilicir goal. On a long left end run. Haines carried the ball to their fifteen yard lino and Kedlnger, on a short forward pass placed the pall on the five yard line from where Haines on a reverse play threaded his way to the goal. The kick failed. Kor the remainder of the quarter the North Carolinian’s took a remark able brace and made the first three first downs of the contest thus far when they were able to he on the of fensive. Gurley. Hill and Hudson be gan to make substantial gains through thu line and arouml loft end but the end of the half caused further effort to cease. Third 'Quarter Scoreless. Din ing the third period the visitors work was of much higher class than before. They wore able to withstand the Blue and White attacks and in fact to retaliate on the offense. McCoy ran back Rauch's kickoff for twenty-five yards. Held for downs they punted to Killingcr on the twenty yard line from which point tlic Blue and White backs tore through their line for three first downs. Following an on-side kick which, however, was received by the Southerners, Hudson went around their left eml for a twenty-seven yard run and was only stopped by the speedy work of Joe Llghtner and his flying tackle from the rear. Two more first downs were made by the Raleigh war riors liefore Haines intercepted a for ward pass on the twenty-five yard line. The ball changed hands several times following these plays, most prominent among these changes being a fumble by one of the Southerner's hacks which was recovered by "Dick" Schuster. Near the end of the quarter Coach Bez dek made his first substitutions, send ing Way in for Llghtner. Snell for Rod higer and Grltllths for Rauch. On the first play following his entrance into the contest. Way went around loft end for twenty-five yards. A line plunge by Killingcr and a run around left end imuuiiniiiiiiaiiiuiiniiinmmiiiinaiiiiiniimttumimiuaiiinuitm ELECTRIC IRONS j An Iron for Every | Service ALL KINDS OF Electric Goods ] Electric Supply Co. I 123 Frazier Grills | uniituiiiuuiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiitiiimciiiiiiiuniiDiiiuiuniiDiuiiniiiiirii Toasters European Plan BUSH HOUSE BELLEFONTE, PA. Plate Luncheon 12 to 2 65c Breakfast and Dinner a la carte Rooms with Running Water and Bath 0n %\)t #rfoiron The results of the various football contests played last Saturday are as follows: North Carolina 0 Lafayette 0 Yale 13 Penn State 41 U. of Penna. 7 Boston College 21 Williams 0 Union 0 Colgate 0 Harvard 38 Cornell 00 Brown 14 Dartmouth 27 Holy Cross 14 Syracuse 7 Pittsburgh 7 by Haines placed the ball on the eight een yard line and “Killy” followed with a llrst down. The quarter ended with the ball on the North Carolina live yard line. Way Scores Twice On the iirst play of the fourth period Way, on a wide left eml run took the ball over for the fifth touchdown. Beck sent the ball squarely between the goal posts. Bezduk then linished his sub stitution of an entire new team on the field, sending in Baer for Schuster. Mc- Collum for Jones. Heppenstall for Brown, McMahon for Bent/., Williams for Killluger. Logue for Hess, Knabb for Haines and Parley for Beck. Baer kicked oIT to North Carolina and the ball was received on the five yard line but returned to the fifteen yard mark before the runner was stop ped. Baer making the taekle. The visitors were unable to advance and punted to Williams on the forty yard line from where he returned it seven ards. Way and Knahh advanced the hall for first downs, after which Way. on a reverse play around right end made a spectacular run, being stopped by the visitors quarterback after lie had gone twenty-three* yards. By In tercepting a forward pass, the ball went into the hands of the Southerner's. They were, however, unable to gain ground ami punted to their thirty-live yard line. Snell ami Way then carried the oval for tlrst downs and Williams ami Knabb added seven yards more “Charlie" then took it around right end for the final touchdown of the game. He also added the extra point with his hoot between the goal posts. During the remainder of the quarter, the visitors, with a rejuvenated backflcld, alvanccd the ball to the Blue and White ten yard line, the nearest they ever catne to the goal, but the referee's whistle terminated the contest amt any further efforts on their part to nttenipt to advance It from tills point. WHILE IN BELLEFONT Stop and See Our Display Of China and Cut Gla SPECIAL ON SATURDA One Forty-two Pieo DINNER SE $ll.OO | The Potter Hoy Hardware Photoplays s f Quality . Ski\c> Collcirp. "Pa. f. TUESDAY ' . Thos. H. Ince presents “HOMESPUN FOLKS” Also TORCHY COMEDY “Torchy’s Millions” ■> WEDNESDAY ALICE HOLLISTER .in “Milestones” Also MERMAID COMEDY THURSDAY AND FRIDAY GLADYS WALTON in “Pink Tights” Also half Reel Showing ALUMNI DAY ACTIVITIE at State College *+ • SATURDAY ETHEL CLAYTON in “A City Sparrow” FRIDAY-Nittany FLORENCE VIDOR in “The Jack Knife Man” Itueknell 2 ’•erford 14 .ochester 0 Navy 7 I- Lebanon Valley 18 Ha” Lehigh 41 R) Stevens 14 Stvai Hungers 10 Vlrgit \\\ Vu. 81 George IVa Carnegie Tech 21 til \V. ami J. 13 Notre Dame lfi rthmore 7 la Poly. 0 ishinglon 0 love City 3 Geneva 0 s’clmisku 7 \Vesleyjtn 0 (.JiMH’Uetuwn 28 \V. Va. V Catholic Unlv. T Mu| lleilblirg ti I Tin* lineup IVliti Stilt** Brown Buck Rauch Bent/. lluss (Cant.) Schuster Jones Killinger Haines Lighlner Rcrtingcr Substitutions: I’enn Statej Llghtncr; Snell for Reding** fur Rauch; Baer for Schust turn fur Jones; Heppensialt McMahon for Bent/.; Willia Unger; Logue for IIoss; Haines; Farley for Beck; Rt liains. North Carolina St? for Lawrence; Park for II fur lluilson; Johnson a Faurotte for Curley. Referee, Watkeys, Syracuse. Um pire, Wheeler. Haverronl. Heail Lines man, Smith. Bueknell. Time of quar ters. lifieen minutes. | li Carollim Lawrence •is (Cnjit.) Floyd Everhart L. K. L. T. Weath L. G. Murray Ripple : Cirkputrlck Gurley 11111 It. G. It. T. It. H. Q. B. L. H. It. 11. Hudson McCoy * —Way tor u*; Grllllths iljer; McCol for Brown; ims Cor Kil- Kmibb for uos for Wil :ate —Wcarn illl; Pierson md McCoy; OVATION TENDERED] LETTER OPERA CO. (Continued from first pace) then appeared In the rendition of “Duna," by McGill. Tlio next two num bers, were taken from the popular opera. ••Madame Butterfly." by Puccini. Miss Cook appeared in oriental costume and •‘Cue Fine Day," and tlu,n she and Miss Huntley sang the “Duet of the Flowers." This duet was one of the features of the evening, and was henrt ily applauded. Mr. Morris appeared next, singing two line selections. The IJrst was “Tommy Lad," by Marget son, and the second was the famous ••Toreador Song," from Bizets “Qir men." For thu second tim-s, the quar tette appeared in the rend tion of two opera numbers. The first was an ex E j mmumm . ■ j STATE COLLEGIAN cellent arrnngemnt of Donezittl's “Sex tette from Lucia” and this was follow ed by the more recent light opera "Kiss' Me Again.” from "Mile. Modiste." A very pleasing variation In the pro gram was introduced at this point, when Mr. Burch, the pianist, played the. •'Sceocnd Hungarian Rhapsody.' by j Liszt. He rendered this well known and dlillcult selection with the ease and accuracy of a real artist, and was called back by applause several times after he had finished it. The final por tion of the program was devoted to a scene, done in costume by the quar tette, from the comic opera "Ruddy gure," by Gilbert and Sullivan. While this was the last. It was by no means the least of the excellent numbers which went to make up the evening’s entertainment, and it was a fitting con clusion to a program which was a de light to the large audience of music lovers. Y. M. C. A. BRINGING . NOTED SPEAKERS HERE The Industrial Committee of the Y. M. C. A. Is planning to give practical aid to all students In the Engineering School this year. This help will be In the form of aiding the engineers to prepare for the problems which they may meet in later life in dealing with men. To carry out this plan the “Y" will bring nationally known speakers here to address the combined Engin eering Societies and tell them of their own expcrienc and ideas in handling men. To still further this work, the Industrial Committee intended to have those students especially Interested to gain practical experience along this line by having them ccome in personal ontnet with laborers. No definite arrangements have thus hr been made as to the exact number iml personnel of the speakers, but ef ‘orts are being made to have the fol- owing speakers come: John Leitch, who Is the inventor and promoter of the nationally famous Leitch Plan of Industrial Democracy; C. It. Dooley of the Standard Oil Com pany, New York City, who speakss on the subject "What Manufacturing Con cerns Expool of Engineering Graduat es"; R. B. Wolf, consulting engineer of New York City, who has for his subject "The Creative Impulses in In dustry"; and Hugo Diemer, formerly head of the Industrial Engineering De- LOST Freshman Bible consaining diary, ad dresses, etc. If found return to RODNEY WEBB Signi Phi Epsilon :o. partment at Penn State anti now with the Winchester Kepoallng Arms Com- J pany. New Haven. Connecticut. i JUNIORS VICTORIOUS IN CROSS COUNTRY MEET (Continued from tlrst page) great deal In such a sport as cross country running. Last Saturday’s meet was the lirst event in the cross country calendar for the present season, and several hard meets arc yet to he faced by the var sity team. An important change has licen made in the schedule for the var sity. Tile sipiad will not go to Pitts burgh on Thanksgiving Day to meet the Carnegie Tech harriers as had been planned, due to a misunderstanding ns to dates, but Manager Church is en deavoring to bring the Plaid cross coun try men to Penn State ns one of the features of the Pennsylvania IMy ne tivities on November sixth. However, the arrangements have not definitely been made as yet and so nothing |>osi tivc can lie counted mi. Preparations are now being made for the- coming meets with Pennsyl vania and Lehigh Universities. Next Saturday afternoun between the halves ofithc football game with Lebanon Val ley College, the varsity trials for the It is true that there is as much in the thought thataccom- 2 panies the gift as there is in the gift itself. Gifts se- | lected at this store have a double thought value—ours I in exercising expert knowledge and careful thought in se- g lecting the assortment from which you choose, and yours | in singling out the article best suited for your purpose. I This store offers gift seekers many such advantages. 1 THE CRABTREE CO. f “HALLMARK STORE” 1 STATE COLLEGE S * ■ s ■ i t ■ s l t |V%|U|M|U|M|M|V ||[|IItJIII!IIIIIIIIC]IIIIIIIIIIIIUII!ll!lll!!l[lllllllllll!!(]ll!limil!!(]llll[!IIIIIIC]llll!Illlllin!IIIIIIillllUlllllllll!ilUllllllllllIiaillUIIl[ 1 BREAD IS YOUR BEST FOOD | EAT MORE OF IT We Put the QUALITY in the Loaf HARVEY’S BAKERY . s luiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiitJii!iiiiiiiiit:iiiiiiiiiiiit]iiiiiiiiiiiiamimiiiii[jiiiiiiiitiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiit3muiiimioiiiniiuiiiaiiimiuiiiDiuimjnnat At nearly every hotel on the ■m|' famous boardwalk at Atlantic 9*— City, Fatima is the largest-sell ing cigarette. And the same "IMSBffii holds true Tor hundreds of other ~ leading hotels throughout the country where, day-in and day out, the demand is Tor "just enough Turkish.*’ Honest, now—have you found the right cigarette? IK you are (he least hit doubtful, it is probably for one of two reasons: Either your cigarette contains too much Turkish tobacco and is over-rich and heavy, or it contains too little Turkish and lacks taste. The “right” cigarette should have less Turkish than those of the straight Turkish variety, but more Turkish than ordinary pan-Turkish or Turkish Blend cigarettes. In other words, it should contain “just enough Turkish .” Judging from scores of sales-records such as the one above, most smokers find “just enough Turkish” in Katima. For while Fatimas do avoid the over-richness of straight Turkish cigarettes, yet they contain more Turkish than any other Turkish Blend. Rich, but not over-rich; that explains why Fatimas please the taste without tiring it. You can prove this. FATIMA CIGARETTES Tuesday, October 19, 1920. Penn Meet on October thirtieth will run over the four and a half course. The same day, at one o’clock, candidates for the Freshman squad will have their trials over the three mife Freshman course. On Wednesday October twenty-seventh, if it is decid' ed to enter a team in the Intercoll®. .mate Cross Country Meet at Yale Uni. verslty.a thins that is at the present time a matter of conjecture, trials for the Freshmen entries will be held. GIRLS’ ORPHEUS CLUB ELECTS NEW OFFICERS At the regular weekly meeting of the < irphotis Clnh in the Women's Build, ing on Tuesday night the members el ected the following otlhvrs: Anne Mor gan '2l. Director: Kditli Moor '22. Man stger. and Helen Corltoy '24. Treasurer! orchestra Irv-niiis were held last week and the llrst rehearsal took place Tues i day evening. Much interest centers | in this club ami it promises to be one [of the major activities of the girls, j Medals will l>e awarded at the end of the college year to members who ham done good work in the orchestra. PATRONIZE OUR 'ADVERTISERS GIFTS Liggett & Myers Tokacco Co.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers