Seml-lA/©eKiy
pnm Slate A
Cub Meets Cub
Tomorrow
At Pitt
VOL. XVI. No. 20
FROSH MEET Pin '
CUBS TOMORROW
Annual' Clash To Be Staged at
Forbes Field—Will Close Year
ling Season
Tho Freshmen play the Anal ana most
important game of their schedule to
morrow with tho University of Pitts
burgh Freshmen at Pittsburgh. "Andy"
Kerr’s Panther Cubs aro rated as among
tho strong yearling teams this season
and always savo their host for tho an
ntiul struggle with tho Blue and [White
first year men. Last year In tho gnmo
played on Now Bcuvor Field tho Pitt
Freshmen emerged victorious against
tho best efforts of tho NJttany Fresh
and they are anxious to ropoat tho per
formance on their homo grounds From
comparative scores tho Penn Stato
yearlings hnvo tho edgo on their oppon
ents but scores mean little, in tho /Inal
analysis and the outcome must bo de
cided by tho gnmo tomorrow. Tho
western freshmen havo been defeated
twice so fni this season’ onco by* tho ,
Syracuse Freshmen and lator by In
diana Normal. Both games were close,
low-score contests in which Pitt lost by
a hair Tho outcome of tho first men
tioned game was 14 to 13; tho Panthor
Cubs missing a tlo by falling to kick a
goal. They,lost to Indiana Normal 7
to 0, tho Normal School’s touchdown ho-
Ing tho result of a long dash from mid
field. Since these games tho Smoky
City lads have been practicing religious
ly und no doubt will bo at their best
for tho gamo, tomorrow. Tho nnnunt
clash with tho Nlttany yearlings Is tho
big game for the western underclassmen
and they wilt count their season a suc
cess if u victory* is obtained over tho
Bluo and White, regaidlesK of tho ear- 1
Her losses
Tho Pitt Freshmen sprang a surprise
several weeks ago when they defeated
the, as some thought. Invincible Harris
burg Tech eleven 20 toj Tho Capitol
City hoys havo a reputation for strong
teams and this was tho first gamo that
thoy had lost in twenty-seven contests.
’’Poke’’ Williams tho captain of tho
Smoky City aggregation Is held res
ponsible for a largo part of their suc
cess. At loft halfback ho is a big
ground guinei and is a mngnlflcnt team
loader. Big things aro expected of him
and from all appearances ho is living
up to thorn. Tho entire Pitt Frosh back
field is to bo feared. Wlntcrburn tho
other halfback Is also a good man at
bucking tho lino Tho Panther Cups
havo a big stock of material from which
to pick a team and certain changes
have been mado in tho llno-up for each
gamo so !t.ls dilllcuH to give tho.cloven
that thoy will uso against tho Penn
.Plata. ynaelltura-Aut—
will most likely-' bo used: Burley or
Fisher. L. E., Youslgk, L. T.; Scldclson,
L G., Fredctto. C., Lear, R. G; Now
baker, R. T; Slcssingor, R. E.; Schuler
Q. B.; -Williams (Captain), L. H. B„
Wlntcrburn, R. H. B , and Robousch.
F. B.
Freshmen In Pink of Condition,
Tho regular Freshmen llno-up will re
present Ponn Sato In this all-important
contest. Frank and Becker will hold
down tho two end positions, while Mad
era and Crawthor will taku their places
at tacklo Captain Itunsor and Schoon
flcltl will bo tho gunrds as usual on olth
or sido of Hamilton at -center. Tho
backllcld will bo made up of Rathgobor,
Wilson, Carson and Cornwall Mudcra
and Sclioonflold did not play against
Bollcfonto Academy last week as thoy
wero recovering from injuries received
In practlfco,' but they aro back in prac
tice now and will no doubt battle against
Pitt. Coach Herman has been pointing
tho toam for .this contost tomorrow as
tho most important strugglo that It has
to pass through Tho Panthcrltos al
ways fight hardest on their homo field
and doslro nothing moro than a victory
over tho Bluo and Whito Frosh so a
hard gamo can bo expected.
SPECIAL TRAINS MAY BE
OPERATED FOR HOLIDAYS
In order to fadlltato tho handling of
tho largo number of students who will
leave Penn Stato over tho Thanksgiving
holidays, arrangements aro being mado
to provldo special train service to and
from tho Eastern and Western parts of
tho stato Whllo nothing doflnltoly has
boon decided by tho railroads concern
ed,’lt Is expected that within tho noxt
few days tho following special trains
will bo announced by tho transportation
authorities.
On next Wednesday It is planned to
run a special train from Bcllofonto to
Pittsburgh, leaving Bollcfonto at ono
forty In tho aftornoon There Is also
planned, a special train from Lomont to
Sunbury, leaving Lomont at one-thirty
In tho aftornoon This train will arrive
in Sunbury in tlmo to mako connec
tions with all trains to tho Eastern and
North Eastom parts of tho state.
On Monday, spociul trains aro expect
ed to bo operated in order to onablo tho
studonts to rotum from their vacations
in tlmo to mako tho first classos. There
will bo a special train from Pittsburgh
which will arrivo In ‘Bollcfonto at
olovon-thlrty In tho morning, as well as
a apodal train from Sunbury, which will
arrivo In Lemont at twelve o'clock noon.
This train will moot, at Sunbury, train
number 8841 from Wllkcs-Barro and
train number G4l from Harrisburg.
In addition to tho above trains, is Is
expected that tho Botlafonto Central
Railroad will opera to a special train from
Stato College to Bollcfonto noxt Wed
nesday In tlmo to connect with tho
opoclal train to "the West, and a train
from Bollcfonto to Stato Collego on tho
following Monday. ’ >
ETA KAPPA NU ELECTIONS
O. E. Konworthy '2l
A. S. Warner '2l
• J. B. Baughman '22
F. T. Boar ’22
C. J. Campbell '23
W.-K. Corson '22
P. R. Grovo '22
C. B. Hamilton '22
W. D. Hart '22
P. D. Snyder '22
XL J, Toko '22
.ROTARIANS THINK
HIGHLY OF COLLEGE
Tho following letter lecontly re
ceived through tho administrative
offices of tho collego Is published
by tho COLLEGIAN to indicate
to tho students und faculty of the
college Just what Uio feeling of
RotnrlmiH IS to tho collego.—
November 3, 1020
Faculty* and Students
Ponn Stato Collego,
Stato College, Pa
Ladles and Gentlemen’—
The Xkftary Club of jWUkes Eui
ro desires to express to you its ap
preciation of tho wonderful cour
tesy and splendid entertainment,
ns well as tho educational features
of the College, which were pre
sented to Us lepieseutnttseH while
at tho College, October twenty
sixth nnd twenty-seventh.
The spirit of hulpfulnesa nnd
cooperation which was manifest
on every hand, tho ngrecnblcness
of the members of tho student
body as well as of the faculty
will long lingei in the minds of
those enjoyed your hospitality.
Very sincerely yotus,
(Signed) Vlcloi Loo Dodson,
Sect ctnry.
GOOD SUPPORT GIVEN
RED CROSS CAMPAIGN
Preliminary Report Indicates
Great Success in Fourth An
nual Roll Call
Although' complete returns have not
as yet been made on the ivaults of the
Fourth Annual Red Cross Roll Cull
now being conducted at State Col
lege,'the preliminary report that has
been Issued by thu Chalimuu of this
year’s drive, Ptofussor F. M. Tur-
ronco, Indicates that once mom the
students of Penn Stato and the
citizens ef he borough have open
ed np their heuttH and tUch pocket
books and contributed genetoualy to tho
support of "The Gtcutest Mother In the
Woild" for the Quitting twelve months
Scarcely half the local icturns havo been
reported to thoso in i-hnrgo of the
campaign, while none of the auxlHsuy
chuptcis In the towns ami distiicts out
lying from State College havo been
heurd front, but tho amount already re
ported as hav lug been raised Is
slightly over seven * hundred dollars
Thin amount is exceedingly gratifying,
coming so curly In tho drive, amldt Is
expected that when'tho Roll Call is
completed, the Stato Collego district
■generous In the "state. In rospcct to its
population.
Tho campaign among tho women of
tho college was curried on under tho
leadership of Miss M. A Knight, Dean
of Wornon and tho Women's Studont
Governmont Association. So fur, tho
girl studonts have contributed one hun
dred and twenty dollars, while there are
still some lieutenants in the dtivo to bo
heard from. Dean of Men A R. War
nock conducted, the drive among tho
mon students of Penn Stato through
the agency of the various unit and
fraternity organisations Less than
half of tho canvassers havo reported to
Dean Warwock, but three hundred dol
lars havo been turned In to thu local
chapter. .It may bo seen from thoso
reports that tho students of Penn State
havo again honored tho collego and
thomsolvcs by their willing support of
such a worthy cause ns tho Red CroBS,
nnd tho sum already turned in Is expect
ed to swell appreciably before tho drive
ondß next Thursday.
Tho contributions from citizens In tho
borough liuvo so fur reached nlmost tho
(Continued on last page)
PENN STATE WILL NOT
PLAY POST-SEASON GAME
It Is very unlikely that Penn Stato
will havo any post-season games on Its
football schcdulo this year. Tho Alum
ni Advisory Committee on Athletics is
opposed to such contests whether for
any problematic chkniplonslUp or other
wise, so tho .repot ts of games after
Thanksgiving with Notro Dame or any
other collego nro without foundation ns
far as Penn States Is contented
FRESHMEN NOTICE!
Freshmen will meet with thoir respec
tive Advisers In the rooms listed bolow
on Monday, November twenty-second at
six thirty o'clock. Tho list which Is
printed below is tho sumo us those plac
ed on the bulletin bgaids and the rooms
nro tho Bamo as for tho last meeting of
Freshmen with their Advisors
ALL' FRESHMEN ARE REQUIRED
TO ATTEND THESE CONFERENCES
rrof. M. M Babcock, 312 Main
Prof L. M. Burrage, 220 Main.
Mr. C. O. Broome, 31C Main.
Mlrb Chaco. Women's Building.
Prof. W. R. Chcdßey. 101 Mining Bldg.
Prof. W. D. Crockett, 313 Main.
Mr. A. J. Currlci. 304 Main.
Pror F. C Dlßfjuo, 22 Eng. F.
Prof. E K. Dunham, Zoology Room 4.
McAllister Hall.
Prof. W. 8. Dye, Jr, 310 Main.
Mr. E. A. Ecklcr, 308 Main
Mr. W. F. Gibbons. 311 Main.
Prof. C. Oovlor, Room 200 Eng. D.
Prof. C. L Harris', 315 Main.
Prof C. W. Hasok, 14 Liberal Arts.
Dr. J. B. Hill, 317 Main.
Prof. J. P. Kelly, 314 Main
Dr. H K. Klstler, 320 Main.
Prof. M. W. Llsso, 318 Main.
Mr. D. D. Mason, 200 Main.
Mr. O. F. Mitch, 441 Main.
Prof. J. H. Olovvlno, 303 Main.
Prof. L O. Ovorholts, 321 'Main.
Prof. F. M. Torrence, 308 Mnln.
Prof. J. M. West, 12 Liberal Arts.
MASS MEETING
FOR PITT GAME
MONDAY NIGHT
ALL OUT
STATE COLLEGE, PA., FRIDAY NOVEMBER 19. 1920
RIERS LEAVE
FOR YALE MEET
Freshman and Varsity Teams Wil
Compete In Intercollegiates ai
New Haven Tomorrow ,
Thu Ponn Statu Freshman and vui
sity cross countiy teams left last night
for Yule University, Now Haven, Comioe
tluut, to puiticlpato In tho twuuty-ilrst
annual intercollegiate hill and dalo iun,
whleh wilt be held tomorrow afternoon
Nine men on each squad, accompanied
by Manager Church *3l und Coach
"Bill'’ Muitin, uro malting tho trip.
This will bu tho ilrst Umo in several
yours that tho Blue and White of Penn
Stuto will bo represented in this event,
and prospects of w Inning a place among
tho winners aro very encouraging.
Seventeen college and university teams
are onleicd for tho varsity meet. Theso
Ineludo Colby, tho Collego of Uiu City
of Now York, Columbia, Cornell, Dart
mouth, Fordham, Harvard, Holy Cross,
Lafayette, Maine, Massachusetts In
siltuto of Technology, Pennsylvania,
Penn Slate, Princeton, Syracuse, JVll
llnms, and Valo Tho contest this year
promises to furnish' more competition
than, usual, as six more teams aro on
tciod this year than last. Theso are
Colby, Fordham, Holy Cross, Manic,
Penn State, Last year,
Syracuso captured ilrst individual and
team honors. Simons, of that Institu
tion was tho ilrst harrier to cross tho
tape, and tho total Orango score was j
I tho lowest of tho meet, being forty-nnie.
Princeton, Cornell, and Penn llnlshed
nevt in tho order named
The race this year promises to bo un
usually intorosltng, as tho ilrst live men
to tlnlsh last year will aganl compoto
far honors, and a number of now stars
will take part. Besides Simmons, Mc-
Mahon, Massachusetts Tech, Crawford
Lafayette, McDermott, Cornell; and
Watson, Syracuse, will all bo on hand
once more, in addition. Higgins, 'Co
lumbia, Forosman and Swede, Prince
ton. Conkley, Dartmouth, Shields and
Irwin, Pennsylvania; Croft,
and others have boon showing up well
this full and will make strong bids for
places.
Captain Komi? and Studonroth, of
this Institution, aro also being consid
ered a» probnblo point winners by the
dopcstcrs. as they havo been running
well all season.
Tlicro Is a good deal of s|>eculation ns
to who is going to run away with tho
lntcrcolleglnto championship tills year,'
but so far Cornell has generally been
picked as tho favorito However, the
Now Yorkers will havo no easy tlmo-on
eluding Syracuse, Prlncoton and Penn
State Most of tho teams that aro con*
sldcrcd ]>osslblo victors aro busing tholr
hopes upon well balanced aquuds rath
er than one or two brilliant perform*
(Continued on last page)
EDUCATIONAL CONGRESS
A three day of represonta
tlvo Pennsylvania educators'was held
in Harrisburg, Pennsylvania, Novcm*
ber 11, 11% and 13, under tho leadership
of Ur Thomas E Flncgan, Superin*
tendent of Public Instruction. A sim
ilar congress was held a year ago, and:
its success in suggesting avenues for
developing our stnto education system
jusllllcd tho recent meeting. It Is al
together likely that tho educational
congress will become an annual event
of moro than ordinary moment in
Pennsylvania. Dr. E. E. Sparks, Dean
C. W. Stoddart, Dr. David Allen Ander
son, and Dr. J. C ICnauss were in at*
tendance from Penn Stato.
BULLETIN
6:45 p. m.—Friday Club, 19 L. A.
0:45 p. m.—Freshman and Sophomore try-outs for Circulation Staff
■ of Blue and White, 14 L. A.
7.00 p. m.—So. Philadelphia High School Alumni Meeting, 314 Main.
7:00 p. m.—Sphinx, 15 L. A. Important.
7:15 p. m.—Business Staff of Blue and White, 14 L. A.
8:00 p. m.—Chester County Club, 200 Old Main.
SATURDAY
0:45 p. m.—World Problem Discussion Class, 100 Hort, instead of
14 L. A.
7:00 p. m.—Practice Class, 12 L. A.
7:30 p. m.—Y. M. C. A. Social, Old Chapel.
SUNDAY
Both Chapels—J. Davidson Ketchum, Trinity College, Toronto.
9.45 a. m.—Evangelical Church, 14 L. A.
11*00 a. m.—Two Year Agricultural Students’ Bible Class, 11 L. A.
0:15 p. m.—Christian Science Meeting, 100 Hort.
7:45 p. m.—Evangelical Church, 14 L. A.
MONDAY
6:45 p. m.—Debating Class, 25 L. A.
7 4 ,00 p. m—York County Club, 314 Old Main.
7.00 p. m.—Penn State Players, Old Chapel.
7:00 p. m.—Practice Class, 12 L. A.
7.00 p. m—Y. M. C. A., 19 L. A.
7:30 p. m.—Lion’s Paw, 15 L. A. t
7.30 p. m.—Unit 5 Meeting, Old Mining Building.
8:00 p. m.—Try-outs for "Seven Keys to Baldpate’’, Old Chapel.
All County Club presidents contemplating activities of any sort
for their clubs during the Christmas Holidays arc 'asked to get in
touch with E. N. Sullivan, Alumni Secretary, as soon as possible.
The Civil Engineering Society wilt hold a dance at the A. X. P.
House, on December 11th from 2 to 5 p. m. All Civil Engineering
students regardless of class are invited. Freshmen especially urged
,to attend. Tickets may be obtained from Ray Baer or C. E. Scherer.
SOCCER MEN ON
NORTHERN TRIP
Syracuse, Cornell, and Toronto
To Be Opponents of Undefeated
Blue and White Hooters
With both home games.tucked away
safely us v Ictoi low, the vurslty soccer
team will leave tonight on U« northern
trip dining which it will moot tho elev
ens of Cornell, Syracuse l . and Toronto
Giuelllng work lias ehtmicierlzcd tho
prn< U<u of tho past week for Coach
Crowell In detcimined to have his pro
leges well pu-'iuivd when thoy moot tho
stiung loams of tho north Dully scrim
mages !m\u fieri od to mould thu team
Into u smooth working aggregation
which bids fah to muku n strong hid
for each game.
Although the Syracuse eleven was
forced to acknowledge defeut when thoy
visited Penn Stato hint week. Coach
Ciowcll In not taking It for grunted
(that It wil nffoid an coxy game when
Ihe Blue and White meets Orange next
week llesldoH having tho advantage
of playing on their home Hold, thoy' have
tyecomo aoualntcd wltli tho style of play
and methods of offense and defense that
tho varsity uses, and no doubt they
will ofTer suit opposition In their at
-1 tempt to retaliate for their defeut of
last week.
The strength of the Cornell muchlno
. constitutes an unknown factor but tho
, results of thu games la which Cornell
i has piny ed point to the fuel that her,
. team will be one of tho main obstacles In
the path of Crowell’s socceritlos Tor
several Cornell has produced
teams of tho highest calibre and the
(cum this ycur Is no exception.
The lust gumu ol the season and of
the trip will be played on the day pie
ceding Thanksgiving wl;cu the Penn
BUito team will oppose Canada’s fore
most eleven, that of thu University of
Tmonto. It is well known that this
will be tho huidcst game of tho season,
for thu Canadian team has a record
that Is Imposing. Association football
is thu national sport of Britain and the
dependencies of the empiro have fol
lowed the stops of the mother country
In thu foi motion of championship teams
Students come from all parts of tho
v>nrld to attend the University of Tor
onto and under the constant coaching
oi tho best English soccer experts, thoy
repldly develop Into skilled pluyers. It
hit from thu kind of men that Toronto’s
U&im is formed. These facts form con
fivo Indications-, that tho game at
mto wilt bo closely fought and
ling until tho final whistlo blows,
hllo thu varsity is away, thu under,
passmen will bo preparing for ,ih«'.
Vil Bhp»<inCß-WOfi*inrWsSßbHo urtcr tho
Tlifcni«tglvJng recess. An unusually
laigu number from both classes havo
chosen this as their fall sport for gym
nuslum credits and tho coach has tho
highest hopes of tnaknlg strong under
class teams.
HOT A UI.YNB DISCUSS
COLLEGE CONDITIONS
At a banquet on November twelfth,
which picccded tho smoker of tho Al
lentown Alumni Association, tho Notary
Club of Allentown entertained as their
guests several faculty members of tho
collcgo at which tlmo uestions of
vitul Intelem to tho Institution were dis
cussed Included among tltoao pres
ent were Hugo Hczdek, Director of Phy
sical Education: A. L Hacker, Exten
sion Itoprcsuntutlvo, 33. N. Sullivan, Al
umni Secretary* and E. IC Hibschman
Senator bchuntz, of Allentown, ex
pressed his view's on tho present fin
ancial situation of the stnto and pledged
his support to thu Institution In every
pnssiblo manner within reason.
LEHIGH PRESIDENT
PRAISES PENN STATE
Thu good sportsmanship of the
Penn State football team mndo a
vuiy fuvombto Impression upon
the spectutois ut the Penn Stata-
Luhlgh gumo, played last Satur
day' at South Bethlehem, and this
sentiment found expression In thu
tctlei recently recolvcd by Dr
Spaiks Horn President Drinker
of Lehigh University. An excerpt
of the letter Is ns follows:
**VVe wero nil greatly Impressed.
In watching the ma lost Satur
day. to observe and noto tho dean
play' of tho Stnto College men. It
was a tKamlful exhibition of
first-class football. I had some
faint hope that vou might be
with the State College delegation
and went over to their stand to
Pay my respects to you or any of
Faculty who might bo‘there: but
I did not come Into contact with
anyone This athletic association
between Penn State and Lehigh
ought to continue nnd I can as
sure you that there Is, through
out our organization nnd tho
student body here, a very warm
feeling of cordial appreciation of
the sportsmanlike attributes of
your men."
PUSHBALL HONORS TO
BE DECIDED TOMORROW
Underclasses To Engage In First
Scrap Of Years On Old Beaver
Field
At oni-lhhty o’clock tomorrow after
noon,-the (hut hundred underclassmen
to take part In tho annual pushball
scrap will clash for class honors, on
Old Beaver Field This scrap .will bo
tho second to be held since 101(1 when
It wus abolished because of tho numer
ous Injuries and unnecessary roughness
which accompunlcd It. However, with
the new rules In effect, last year’s scrap
was a great success nnd If the same lu
true of this year's fmy, tho scrap will
be continued ns an annual affair Both
classes are eagerly awaiting tho hour
for the flush and Indications point to
one of the most Interesting and best
parllci|iuted events between tho under
classmon. Last year's scrap was held
under conditions which were more fav
orable than thev will bo tonjprrow, hut
In spile of this fact, It Is bellovcd that
both classes will he out In Cull force
to defend their honors. A. El Kincaid,
'2l who is Chairman of tho commlttco
in charge turn announced that
W. Guthrie *2l who will bo timekeeper.
Each man, ax he enters the lino of
mcmbcis of his class to partlclpata in
ono of the periods, wilt be marked In
tho custoinaiv nmnnc'i so that his en
trance Into subsequent periods will not
bo allowed unless not enough members
of his class are picsent for tho fmy.
There will be five periods, each lasting
five minutes Tho scoro for the contest
will bu diuumined by tho number of
times one side Is able to forco tho bnll
over the other’s goal line, not only for
ono period, but for tho entire number
of periods Tho rules, ns published In
tho Inst Issuo of tho COLLEGIAN, pro
vldo that each man shall wear rubber
soled shoes No slugging of any kind
will be tolerated and If any memlior of
tho Student Council, all of whom will
act ns Judges, finds an Infringement of
this ruling, that Individual will bo re
moved from tho scrap. In enso tho bull
should bo pushed outside tho sidelines,
Uino shall bo called and It will bo taken
within tho lines and play* started from
that point When one sldo has mado a
goal, tho ball will bo taken to .the center
of tho field and play resumed In tho
sumo manner ns each period begins.
Mooting places for tho underclassmen
havo already hecn designated Tho
Sophomores will meet In tho Old Chapel
and tho first year men will congregate
In the Armory. Each class must as
semble at these meeting places promptly
at ono o’clock tomorrow nnd then pro
ceed to Old Beaver In tlmo for the scrap
to begin n halt hour later.
ELIGIBILITY BULKS FOB
STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS
At its lust meeting, tho General Fac
ulty delegated to tho CoinmiUo on Stud*
ent Publications and Social Activities
"Authority to pass on tho eligibility of
members of dramatic casts, musical
casts, and the staffs of publications, it
la also responsible for tho typo of per
formance' given nnd tho character of
publications prnlted by tho various
student organizations
Tho Secretary of this Commltteo has
been directed to “notify all student or
ganizations that give public perform
ances or print publications, pieparatlon
for which requires tlmo outsldo of teg
ular college work, to send to tho Com
mltteo a list of tho students who arc
nmv partlclpatnlg oi who expect to par
ticipate; nnd to requlro each student to
securo a rehearsal slip, these to bo for
warded to tho Committee by tho Man
ager, coach, or other authorized repre
sentative, whom the Commlttoo will hold
rcnponslble foi tho obscrvanco of this
requirement." The Commltteo will do
olie to pass on dramatic performances
oi musical comedies before they aro
presented.
<ott tKje (Stfattott
Following Is a list of somo of tho
football games to bo played this Satur
day. * m
U. of P. va Columbia, at Now York,
Harvard vs Yalo at Now Haven.
Brown va Dartmouth at Boston
SymcußO va Colgnto at Colgato.
3£. and J. va Carnegie Tech, at Pitts*
burgh.
Woat Va, va Bethany at Morgantown.
Is YOUR Name
On The New
Roll Call?
PRICE FIVE CENTS
PITT GAME WILL
BE CRUCIAL TEST
Clash Between Lion and Panther
Will Be Greatest Gridiron Con
test of Year
Penn Stnto v* Pitt. Tho classic
football struggle vv hit h w ill pi nbiibly de
cide the grldli on mipiui. u > of (ho E ist
Is now only six day s uvvnv. Em h eleven
Is undefeated nfloi pluvlng the h-rnhst
sthcdulc of iiiiv colUgi tills vein mid
the vlrtoi tun Jimtlv ilmm tlx- cliim
ploinliip foi which so nuiin imve ul,d
and failed The Tlumlf-ghing Diy
contest will be a niat< h btivuvn the
giants of the gridiron wmia and Is a
battle which will tiv cmli eleven to the
limit of its endurance Evciythlng
that cun possibly be done to nssuie vie.
lory is living done bv both «onUxtuntH
Tho men who locelVed Injmks In tho
earlier games me expected hack In Uni
line-ups so that i.ich eleven will lie ut
the height of Its pnwti while the coxit
es arc working over the pluvus with ic
doublvd cnoigy putting on thu finishing
touches for the battle between the Lion
and the Panther
Tho Panthers iuu> a good tuun.
They have not onlj a good team ami a
team that In o\oi> hit iih rooil ns they
have had in furiau mum hut at) aggre
gation that is geLting latter all tho
time Tho Pitt clot on scons to he hit
ting Its stildo ami Itidkalions show that
they will ho at tho mitmnlt of tlnlr
prowess Ten tho Thuuhsghlng Way
game. Pitt has not lieen defeated this
>ear and has been tied In onlv one ton
tent. In the 111 at game of the schedule
Pitt mot Criiievu knd defeated hu 41
to 0 Tho nt \t an me wan of an alto
gether dlffoiont chainuu, b<dng against
one of tho bent teams In college • irclcs
and coming enil> in tho season Tho
icsitU of thlH game with Su icusi muh
a tie 7 to 7. Fiom then on tho P.iutho
lmu had nothing hut vietoiles to feed
ion Lafajetto foil 11 to 0, Ceoigin
I Tech, the champs of the South, lout 10
to 3; Penn wan defeated 37 to Jl, and
ilnaltj Washington and Jctlctson sue
climbed In a hard fought 7 to 0 lontiut
for the championship of Weston Pom
sylvanla Tho Pitt ttim did not do as
well ns was desired against old Putin
but tho Rnmc Inst Situidai with W At
J. disclosed tiio might ami posslbilitii i
of the Bmokj Cit> combination. This
i ftame rained the hopes of tho PUt funs
I to the highest plu h and linn cln e ■ fully
! iircdlct nnotlier victorv on Tmltej Dij
Tho Penn Statu crow is well fortllled
for tho coming gunu. Ihaj man is
expected to bo In the best possible ph>-
; *mnW~
can produce. Tho pant games hnvo
demonstrated what the Lion can do ami
\ ictorles over such aggicgitlonsas Dirt
mouth. Penn and Nebraska lend an air
of contldenee that will not bo <K nl<sl
Tho eqund enjoj cd a well deserved
rest the eat l> part of this week following
the Lehigh game. Inn returned to work
■Wednesday and that afternoon saw tho
men engage in sulmmagt. with redoubl
ed vigor The> "hud a land game on
their hands against iadiigh last balm
dn> and this has incited them to ln
ctcased efforts in piupnring for Pitt.
| Tho Panthei lias won a majority of
thu games pln> od In tin. ]> tst nine 5 c it s
The wonderful 191 J Penn Mato clown
blanked Pitt 3b to 0 In u glinious vlc
toiv and this feat was novel luxated
until last 'ear when ’ Hub" Higgins
led Ills ehamplonslilp tc un to Pollies
Held and returned with a 30 to 0 vlc
torj. AU theothet yeai a netted losses foi
the Itlue and While. In 1913 tho Mt
tany team iost 7 to In llil I, 13 to .1,
lu ioir.. 30 to o. hi iau, it to o, in
1917. 3h to G. and In 191 b. 37 to G Last
jear tho tide changed Tin* game next
Thursday will dee Ido whctlua It will
umtinue. whethei PUt has a hotter foot
hull aggregation >«nr aftci >eat than
Pown Suite, or wliotlwn Penn Statu has
a football reputation that is giowing
all thu time Tills gutno will decido thu
famines of thu lilwe nml White
TICKET SALK FOll PITT
GAMK BEGINS TOMOKKOW/
TUo saJo of tickets foi the Penn
Muio-Pltt football frame will begin to
morrow evening Uppot classmen nmj
obtain the allotted two tickets at this
tlmo by presenting thoh Athletic Ahbo
eiatloii tlcltetH at the Ticntmei s oitico
wliero the student sale will be con
ducted'between the hours of 7 and i)
p. tn. On Monday evening from 730
until 0 o'clock underclassmen muj ob
tain tickets at thl« s-um l otllce. Mi'tn*
bers of the faculty will he afforded the
opportunltj of securing theh two tide
ets at the Co-op fjom t» .10-7 30 on
Monday evening also A i nle of the din*
trlbutlon of the puslcboatds Is that no
more than two tickets ho gl\«>n to any
ono student and this onlj upon the l*i. -
sentntlon of the Athletic tlck< ts b> tko
Individual It 1s undeistood that each
ticket will cost two dollars nnd will en
title tho holdci to a teservod scat la tho
grandstand.
MASS MEETING
FOR PITT GAME
MONDAY NIGHT
ALL OUT
Haveiford vs Swnrtbmoro at Jlaver*
ford.
Delawaro vs. Dickinson at Xowark.
Georgetown vs Wash. & Leo at Wash
ington.
Lafayette vs Lehigh, at Easton.
Uucknoll vs Sutyuielmnnu. at Lewis*
burg.
Williams vs Amherst nt Amherst.
Bowdotn vs W. Va. Wosloyan, at
Brunswick,