Page Four ANOTHER VICTORY Gettysburg t Penn State Touchdowns Penn State 3 Goals from Touchdowns Term State 3 First Downs Penn State 17 Penn State 5 Average 40 yards Penn State Attempted 7 Successful 1 ’ 10 yards gained Forward Passes Penalties Penn State One For 5 yards Field Goals Penn State Gettysburg Attempted 2 None attempted Successful, one (30 yards) Yards Gained in Scrimmage Gettysburg—l2l Penn State—2so NITTANY ELEVEN WADES THROUGH GETTYSBURG, 24-0 (Continued from first page) Slaughter, tho largest man of tho Get ty sbuig btckfltld, plunged the Penn State line foi many gains Mordon and Smith showed up well on tho de fense and weie also responsible for some substintinl gains Gilliland at eentei was conspicuous in the lino, stopping Nlttany lino plunges and op ening big holes, for his mates The Game In Detail Penn Stuto mado the game look like a lepotition of the Lebinon Valley con test in the first two minutes of play when Mc\riho» bioke thiough and blacked a punt by Mordon Tho ball lolled to the twenlv yard line where flufford imuntcO upon It and on the vorv th st |*la\, Cornwall, behind fine Intelfciesiee, skilled left end for a touchdown Aftci Cornwall had de lated the s-:iiro to seven {joints by kicking the goal, the Blue and White weaiers of tho moleskin settled down to annc\ anothoi touchdown but, of tei tliov had seemed the ball by means of a return punt, they weie held on the thirty vaul line by Gettysburg and weie forced to attempt a field goal Cornwall, stepping back, kicked a per fect field goal, the ball going sqiituoly between the posts Following this, the Battlefield Col legiins showed a more stubborn re sistonce and even broke even with the Nlttuiy wan lots on the number of flist downs Foi the lcmalnder of the first quaitci and the entire second per iod, the team stiuggled up and down the Held until Penn State gradually got the idvantage and woiked the ball tc» the ten y ird only to have ho half c/nd at this point Geliysburg Collapsos Tho beginning of the final half of Uie game found tho Nlttany team de teimined to inciease .their advantage Follow ing an exchange of punts in which Penn State gained some ground Derrick's men started an attack that took them down the field In rapid stihlcs. five and six yards being made on neaily every play, and in a short time, they scored their second touch down of the dry Snell scoicd tho touchdown by hitting right tackle for about Unco jaids Cornwall kicked tho goal . The Nlttany Lions made their final score In the fourth period With tho pigskin icstlng on Gettysburg's forty four yard lino, Cornwall went around light end for five yards and then Kil lirrgoi managed to elude tho visitors and tun twenty yards before being clowned Kepeatod line bucks by Rcd- Inger, Snetl, Killlnger and Cornwall, gradually woiked the ball down the field until finally Kltllngoi broke thru and went over the lino for the third touchdown Cornwall kicked hfs third goal Soon after Baer had kicked off again Coach Berdek sent in an entire new 1 team and this eleven started out to repeat the performance of the first team With Wilson and Palm carry ing tho ball the majority of the time, a steady march occurred despite tho frantic efforts of the Gettysburg play eis and the Nlttany team, realizing that the period was almost up, hur riedlv ran through each play The time was too short though and on the five yard line, tho game was called The line-ups follow Prim State Gettysburg McCollum _ left end. Kiser Madera _.. left tackle. Doran Baei ~ _ left guard _ Gingerich rent/, - - _ Centre . Gilliland Bedenk right guard. Wolfe McMahon night tackle- —. Tost Hufford - _ right end. . Emanuel Killlnger _ quarterback . Smith Bedlngei loft halfback, Davis Cornwall right halfback.. Mordon 'mdl - - _ fullback _ - Slaughter Touclidow ns—Coi nvvall, Snell, Kll llngci Goals from touchdown Corn- Qimmnmiiiiiiiii()iiiimiiiiic:imiimiiiaimimiui(}iiiiiiiiiiiiDii@ | THOR | Washing Machine I Modern Sanitary Economical I Rock Bottom Prices! | | Electric Supply Co. I | Frazier Street. Both Phones. BiiiiiimimiHiiiuiiiiiiiumaimimimaiimmiiiiaiiiiimmiauQ o*o 0 o—o to 0 7 7—24 Gettysburg 0 Gettysburg 0 Gettysburg 5 Gettysburg 9 Average 35 yards Gettysburg Attempted 3 Successful 5 yards gamed ' Gettysburg None wall 3 Goal* fiom field Cornwall Substitutions —Penn State, Smozlnsky foi McCollum. Hills for Madera, Run set for Bentz, Frank for Hufford, Itlt nei for Killlnger, Loguc for Baer, Johnson for Bedcnk, Knabb for Snell, "Wilson for Rodtngci, Palm for Corn wall, Ciowther for McMahon Gottys butg—Briggs for Wolfe. Hunter for Briggs, Bender foi Hunter, Wolsner for Bender, Wolfe for Welsnet, Reach foi Davis, McDowell for Slaughter PAKENHAM INSTITUTES ENGLISH STYLE OP PLAY (Continued from first sage) style of pi iv which Is undoubtly the best In this line of college activity The new style Ins bt ought forth the plaudits of the inembeis of the squad and of all who have been fortunate to ploy the game under the new meth ods recently introduced The notches aio beginning to point their team lot “a hud season and, with seven tegtil nis to replace the task is not to be an easy one The cieatlon of a crippled list is also a result of the beginning of setimmago pmetfee and this handicap will piobttb ly iemain with tjie team thiougliout the season B TC Paget '22 was the first to be injured when ho tore a liga ment in his log during the latter part of the fhst scrimmage The Injury will piobtblv keep him ofT of the Hold fin at least a week Longhurst, who plated goal last year, Is out tempor arily with an Infected foot and Hos tel man, a member of last years back field leported yesterday for the first time because of a ttoublcsome neck Hnrrul '23, MUlei '23, Traplionei '22. Vin Slcklo ’22, Slmlr '23, Kelly '24, earn a position on the first team but the degree of their success is unknown at the piesent time The squad of thh ty that Is reporting evei y night probably' Is one of the hardest working units that has reported for the sport in recent veais and no ones position is assured at this stage of the pi no tice. Matiagei Schh e Is reticent about the season's schedule and he will not give out tny* information until tho program has been tpproved by the Athletic Committee The card of games will piobably* Include two home games and three oi four games on a southern fin FRESHMAN GRID TEAM READY FOR BELLEFONTE (Continued from first page) supplanted by Wert if an Injury to the latter's hand recovers before Saturday Guugh, who Is out for a position as tackle, has been playing good football and may’ be substituted as tackle for Alwlne or Parschall at any time Artlet, Yost, Flock and •I**!—!—!-!**!*-;—•!• ■v~j*-i**>*>*!**;- I STETSON SHOES | | On Display in Sample Room at THE NITTANY INN I 3: Come in and look them over and | have a smoke if yon like. BiiciiiimmmjiiiimiiiiiiDiiiiimimaiiiminmnimiiiiiiiiDiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiuimmHiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiuiiiiinmiliiiiiiiommiimtiiiiiiiiiiiilDg 1 DICTIONARIES Students can now purchase the | Genuine Laird and Lee | Webster School Dictionaries I the dictionary with the new words, from / L. K. METZGER, 111-115 Allen St or THE ATHLETIC STORE, on the Co-op corner. Endorsed by your faculty. ’ I LAIRD & LEE, INC., Publishers 1 CHICAGO. Pi iMiini)iiniiunmnniiiPiiimii'»inimimiinniiiiilll.mnr l lilinilliailllllllllliniinilliaiaillllilliniaiUUlUlllH Koch ato nutting up a great fight for positions of guaids Yost at has a I>i ulsed shoulder and may not ho able to outer the game His Is a fast footbnll ]>tn\u and his offensive v\ ol k his boon splendid but his defensive Is fu fiom vvhnt it should be Artelt Is a much better man In defensive pla> Ing itid because of this he nmj be able to secuto a position on the fhst team At the present time Coach Xleunan Is undecided about the position of cen tei Shaner who holds the position at present was otiglnally a backfield man but w is a tilde too slow for that work when on a wet field At center he lias shown up lathot well on defensive work but lie needs considerable hnpiovement In his pissing md gcncial offensive style* of plavlng Webster who has been holding the job of center on the siloiul ti mi is a good passei and a fair defensive min As compared with Shaner, ho Is very light but Ills gcneial iggiessiveness may iftte him a place on the first squad Edwards, who was out with a bad shoulder for sevctal weeks. Is again back on the job and is making trouble for both the men who have just been mentioned In the bickfleld, Taj.s will very like -1% continue to hold dow n the position of quaiteiback lie is an exceptional puntci, passer and is very fast in tbe open field, but does not know much about running a team Ho is steadily improving and considerable work in this icspect should make him one of the best quorterbicks that ever lepiescntcd a Penn State Freshman team Low ry and Hartman continue to be the best prospects after the half back positions although "Willson and Kralr me giving them a hard chase, Wilbon comes from South Hills High School and is developing rapidly. lie is a good hard runner although a bit slow Kiutz Is a hard worker but is handicapped by his steo and weight The position of full bock is a toss up between Schmidlln, who weighs 185 pounds, and Gregory, who weighs fif teen pounds less The latter is a very good punter Ocksreadcr of Heading High School has lately attracted much attention b> his genoral all round abil ity. Ho weighs ICO pounds and at pre sent the coich believes that he will give the otlnu men a hard fight for the job Kersletter has been shifted fiom quaiteiback to half back and Lent, from Peddle, has been substituted In his place it calling signqals, the littei Is light bill like most of the light men on the team, be Is very aggressive The turn as a whole has not been progressing as rapidly as last yen Tbe meif do not seem to be able to grasp the new svstem of play very quickly There Is a serious lack of line material especially In guards and tickles and all big Freshman should be out foi 1 posi tion on it The coach piobabiy has suf ficient men for a fairly good first team . but h<* will be lacking when it comes to substituting fast second string men CELEBRATION WILL CLIMAX INAUGURAL (Continued from first page) plcto'the program with one of his cli uacteristically good speeches The populai Penn State mentor will be well 1 evolved, is he always has been bv the students and bv the alumni mid g' ests who are anxious to hear and sco this man who put State College on the football map Bund ‘Lends to New Beaver When the meeting has been com pleted In the Auditorium, the band will foim in front of the Library and loud the* procession to New Beaver Field wlieie the big pioginm will bring a climax to the eventful day The field will be well lighted for the occasion and students and visitors together with the alumni will take their places on the new bleachers before the events start The first part of the program will be devoted to a general get-togetlicr when college songs will bo the main ft iture Then the cadet band will give a concert The band has made a fine impression this year every time it has ii peared and the popular orginiza ti-n can be expected to make a great 1 IST—I4 carat gold ring, witty 1-3 e.arat diamond. Tiffany sotting Re turn to Josephine Ruth, Women's Building, Campus Reward THE PENN STATE COLLEGIAN STATE HEADQUARTERS SELECTED FOR GAMES Harvard Game Boston—Parker House Frldav Night—Smoker Suluidav* night—lnformal Dlnnei Georgia Tech Game New York—Hotel'McAlphln Filday Night—imnrnnl Dinner Saturduv Night Smokei or D inco Navy Game Philadelphia—Bellevue SUrntfoid Filday Night—Smokei and Gct- Togcthoi. 800 p in. Clover Room , Situiday Night—lnfoinval Dance 0-00 p m , Ball Room Pitt Game PlUsbmgh—Fort Pitt Hotei "Wednesday Night—Smoker success of this evening affair The ,lee club will also luivo a part on the inogram at this time when songs of 1 fitting nature will bo rendered Fireworks Complete Evening A mammouth display of fircfoika will complete the events of the even ing Many set pieces and rockets will bo displayed and some of a surpris ing nature arc sure to be scon before the evening Is over This is the first time that fireworks on such a large scale will have been displayed at State Cpliege, and this novel feature is ex pected to arouse much favoiablc com ment A sham battle has been ar ranged as a specialty and should at tract much interest Bout© Set For Parade The route for the student parade, which takes place in the morning at eight-thirty a m. has been announced The students will be organised along the western end of College Avenue and go east to the college entrance and then to Holmes Field Here a panor amic photogiuph of the entire student body, of all the faculty and visitors will be taken Motion picture operat or will also be present and lake pictur es of the various features of Interest which kikes place on the three day piogram of the Inuuguuil SENIORS WISH EXCUSE FROM CHAPEL SERVICES (Continued from first‘page) Find to New York when Penn State plays Georgia Tech All agreed that the Band should be sent but no agree ment was sottled upon os to the means of obtaining the necessary money C L Mollinger, the president of the AlhMlc Association, explained that the Athletic Association and the Inter i.'isa Budget System could very well take uue ot the ralhoad transportation but that somo ( must be used to 1 list* the othei -funds To obtain this’ nionov he suggested that a Tag Day be held on October'lC, when a large num mr rf the alumni will be in town for the Alumni Day celebration R. R Buitner then explained that the Tag Du propositloru-was-contiary to the wishes of the Alumni Secretary, who Is In iharge of the Alumni Day pro giain, and thnklho latter believed that I L. K. METZGER ■ L. K. METZGER I s “The Fastest Growing Store in State College” The hunting season will soon be here. We are prepared to supply your needs for Ammuni tion, Guns, Coats, Boots, Etc. Guns rented by the day for a small fee. Tobacco Pipes Ash Tr'ays ' Etc. Have you read any of the following: Main Street The Flowery Forest Snow Blend The Pride of Polomar Helen of the Old House. Join our Library—Only 25c to Join. CANDY! Gee! But it’s FRESH and DELICIOUS. Every two weeks a fresh supply. There’s none Better than Schrafft’s. Only 60c per pound. L. K. METZGER I the money could he obtained from the alumni at the smoker which will b. held in New York before the game Upon this lnfoi matlon the matter was allowed to rest until more details can lie obtained Dhcim “S" on Mt. NiUany The building of a hugh srone or con crete “S" on the side of Mount Nituny was also brought up It was explained that the stone ihculy on the moun tain side* can be collected and piled in the foim of an ”S” and then white washed so ns to he soon foi miles ir ound This custom of having the col lege insignia on a nearby mountain is! followed by mnnv western schools and is very Impressive. The custom ot having tlio freshmen hike to Mount, Nltt inv twice a vear to cut down all brush that might incroach upon the Icltci and also to white wash It was advanced and urged as a possible now custom. The cost of the letter was the greatest objection that was raised to the Ide 1 A concrete “S ’ would Co3t a Inigo amount of money that might more piofitably bo employed In build ing a swimming pool or in beginning the proposed gymmstum or recreation hall Memorlut Committee of Fifty President Overdorf in appointing an extraordinarily large committee to handle the question of tho class mem* oilal. explained that ho wanted every section of the class represented on the committee so that the best Ideas would be gotten and so as to avoid any fac tions He said that a project of the magnitud oef a class memorial required the support of tho entire class, and that be was appointing the committee at this time so that the work could be gotten under way as soon as pos sible The committee Is as follows C L Mollinger, chairman, P. D Mc- Klfish, A. H Knabb, E N Montague, E S Yocum, W P Holder. L H Logue, L M Roberts, C W Heppen stali, J M Vin Dyke, C L Walton, C T. Douds, L D Morrison, W. R, Err ett. It. E Oekford, R. E Culbertson, T R. Snodgrass, C F Moran, P C Moser, G. I Fisher, "W. F "Waddell. R. H Junk, C E Kuhn, S B Gregory, R. S Bums, P Grimes, D K. Phillips, A C. Oehrle, N T Kessler, H L Means, R K Weikhelsei, J H. Hairlson, R. R Burtncr. J C Muchitz, L M Forn orook, R E Van Symkel, W H. Welty, G E Lctchworth, H M Grittner, A. G Pratt, F. L Watson, E Hansmann, W M Ilendiicks, F D Snyder, D C Bratton, R. W Fox. T H. Ritner, L M Shields, and R. C Kramer. PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS HOY Sc NEIDIGH High Grade Groceries a Specialty Fruits and Vegetables in Season. 111-115 Allen Street. DR. H. P. ARMSBY SHOWS LITTLE IMPROVEMENT Very littlo improvement Is shown In the condition of Dr. H. P Arxnsby, DUcctor of the Institute of Animal Nu itltion, who has boon confined to Ms reomA in tho Nlttany Inn for some time Dr. Armsby is a well 1 known figure on the Penn State campus and his condition Is deplored by faculty and students alike Dr. Armsby came to Mate College In tho fall of 'B6 as tho fh si Director of tho Experiment Sta tion, which position ho held for twenty yeats At that time tho research work in nutrition was established and tbe Doctor was made Director of the In stitute and was still active In that capacity until his sickness NEWS OF OTHER COLLEGES LAFAYETE—Sopomores conducted an opuilng reception all of their own on the campus on tho opening night and with tho use of two streams of water ami a ton of fruit and eggs succeeded 1 In Itcfepihfe'tho Freshmen from gaining entrance to the main quadranglo KANSAS STATE —Boys read more than girls according to the observa tions of tho librarian at Kansas State The malo students also como to the library earlier in the morning than tho co-eds A browsing shelf of thirty rep resentative volumes is an added feature which cultivates a>asto for better read reading. CORNELL —Tho total amount of sub scriptions received in the Semi-Cen tennial Endowment Fund campaign amounted to over six million dollars In addition to this amount almost three million dollars more in gifts and spec al endowments, making a total of ov ei nine million dollars CLEANING & PRESSING j ALSO DRY CLEANING. We. Collect-and Deliver Free Bell Phone 264 Highland Cleaning Co 220 1-2 Allen Street. Tuesday, October 4,1921 PROF. E. J. KUNZE ATTENDING EDUCATIONAL CONFERENCE A co-operative educational meeting to discuss educational work will be holt In Springfield, ..Mass, on Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday of this week. Several well known educators from various parts of the country will be | present at the meeting to discuss cur lont topics for the betterment of edu cation Penn State will bo represented by Professor Edward J Kunzo of the Department of Industrial Engineering. Professor Kunzo will address the as sembly on “Tlio Co-operation between the Industries and the Engineering Schools" He will also bring up th< new Idea of advocating the eliminatlc of waste in the manner of cmploylr , individuals What’s New This Fall? The answer is here —in the Fall line of JgtojCMtrr PranJt <S>latifcs Checks are the thing—in shades of Brown, Tan and Mixtures. Come in now and choose your Fall suit. SCHOBLE HATS BATH ROBES PAJAMAS The Quality Shop Opposite'Front Campus‘s —
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers