Page Pour
BLUE AND WHITE TEAM
TUMBLES NORTH CAROLINA
(Continued from first pago)
Atneiicm teams uia chosen Time and
he picventcd the visitors from
~i ikinjr mi notable dlstanco through
Jie Xittany line and his hard tackling
wis a menace to the b icks His offen
sive wmk was noteworthy also, It be
ing jintioul'ulj good In the case of
making inteifoionce Killlngei prob
ibi\ eiuscd the gieatost sensation of
the di\ beciuso ot his icmwkiblu open
Hold tunning On numerous occasions
he out-spilnted the fastest players on
the southern team, while at other times
his twisting and dodging prohibited his
opponents fiom teal tackling and gave
him much longer gains Hedinger and
Cot ttw all. the othci Nittany backs,
played consistently and were hard men
to down Cornwall attempted three
nield goils duting the contest but the
bill went wild in each case
For the visitors, Homewood and
Faucctt were the most piomincnt flg
uics llowcwood appeared at right
end and played such an excellent game
that Penn Shite rarely made ground
around Ills end Ho frequently eluded
the Intciferonce and, waiting for the
runner, thiew him for a loss Faucette
was Xoith Carolina's best back Ho
was taken out of the game In the sec
ond pciiod but, hls services were so
badly needed, that ho was sent In
again In the fourth quarter He per
formed to big advantage In the first
quaitei
The Game By Quarters
Penn State encountered real opposi
tion it the outset of the game and was
forced to the limit to prevent the Caro
linians .fiom scoring Following an ex
change of punts, Bezdek's men secured
the ball, only to lose it on the North
Carolina forty yard line, through a
fumble The southerners then opened
a stubborn attack which netted them
tlncc straight first downs but they In
turn lost the pigskin within a yard of
anothoi first down and Killlnger kick
ed out of danger Bach side punted
again and, with the ball resting on the
fifteen yard lino of the visitors, Bodcnk
broke up a forward pass, caught tha
ball, and scored a touchdown Corn
wall kicked the goal n
The period ended not long afterward
but the Tar Heels displayed the 6ame
calibre of football for half of the next
quarter and Penn State made little
hcadvv t> It began to look as if tho con
test would be veiy close and then Snell
broke tluough North Carolina eleven
in midfield and racing down the grid
iron crossed the goal lino for the sec
ond touchdown Cornwall booted an
othoi successful goal, making the score
11 to 0
This score seemed to give tho Nlt
t myitis he ut and they opened up
thUt first tout attack only to bo stopp
l'd on tin* thirty yard line by the visit
or Cornwall slopped back and tried
fm a Held goal but the ball was block
ed. although Cornwall Immediately fell
on it The half ended just as North
Cuiollnt intercepted a forward pass
Bezdek's team shqwed improvement
in all dcpai tmonlK In 1 the third quart
-01 but penalties imoured wore a seri
ous li utdicap and tho eleven could not
gain effectively " A' fumble on the
foity-fivo Miid lino almost resulted
dlsistiousty for tho Bluo and White
inasmuch as It was picked up by an
opposing end and carried to the five
yaid line Stonewall defense by the
NltUmv* lino alone prevented a score
Killlngei punted out and, after the
Cirollnlnns had returned the kick and
‘‘Killy • had carried tho ball back
twenty-five yards, Penn State got
dow n to work and pushed over the
thhd touchdown Cornwall again
kicked tho goal Not long afterward
the period came to a close, the pigskin
resting on the visitors’ twenty-two yard
line
Cornwall attempted another field
goal nftei two or three minutes of play
In the final quarter but It failed and
the lull was taken out to the twenty-
Mi d mai kci Xoi th Carolina lost the
bill again and then Penn State made
three first downs In succession, bring
ing the ball -within fifteen yards of the
goal line Held for downs, tho Nlt-i
tanyltes relinquished the pigskin but|
seemed It soon afterward by a punt,;
KHllngct returning it to tho thirty!
yard line A pass caught by McCollum
netted twenty yards, Cornwall made six
more at centej, and Redinger plunged
ovci for .mother touchdown Cornwall
kicked his fourth goal A minute later
Albert Deal & Son
Plumbing & Heating
117 Frazier Street
luuiiiimiitunjimiiiiitinimninuiDiiiimimtainiiiiKuinuiiiiß
IF YE S SI
Footwear
Dry Goods
Notions
Wholesale
Groceries
200-202 W. College Ave.| I
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“Kill}" brought the crowd to its feet
by leceivlng a punt and running sixty
Minis for a touchdown Cornwall made
his fifth consecutive goal
Thu line-up follows
Penn State X. Carolina State
McCollum „ L E Worn n
Mndot a „ L T . Weathers
Bitet L Gi - Pasour
Bentz „.C „ Boston
Bcdunk _ _ R G „ _ Beatty
McMahon . R T Floyd
Huffmd . R E_ Homeward
Killlngei .. Q Faucetite
Rulinget L II _ - Parka
Cornwall „ . R II Holland
fancll _ . F „ Hill
Substitutes—North Carolina Hodges
for Faucette, Betts for Weam, Whlt
akoi for Betts, Mckinny for Pastour, El
ei % for McKinney, Faucotto for Hodg«P>
Johnson fot Holland, Van Sant for
Beatty Refoiee—Taggert, Rochester
Umphc—Doughertv, W and J Head
Unesman, Eberic, fawarthmorc Time
of petiods—ls minuts each
SENTIMENT CHANGES
AT MASS MEETING
(Continued from first sage)
spiead popularity due to the efforts
that the athletic teams and the stud
ents hate put forth in the interest of
their Alma Mater The representativ
es that will visit the college this week
fiom Europe, South America, and all
parts of our own country are anxious
to sec a visible manifestation of this
intangible quality of the college and
are sure to be disappointed,. If the
characteristic Penn State pep>is lack
ing He summed up the sentiment and
feelings of those that were present
w hen he sold in true Bczdakvstylc?
"Let's give the college and the Prexy
a square deal"
At the suggestion of several stud
ents. a vote of confidence was given
the President by the appointment of
a committee whose duty it is to inform
the president as to the sentiment of
the student body to withdraw the peti
tion for the time being that Is at pre
sent before the Council of Administra
tion This committee consists of E
See Yourself in Action Three Years Ago |
2000 Feet of Film of the 28th and 80th Divisions |
4000 Feet of Film of Several Other Divisions 1
in Action Overseas
All Genuine Action Pictures Taken by the U. S Army Signal
Corps will be Shown Under the Auspices of the
American Legion Nittany Post 245,
STATE COLLEGE, PA.
Oct. 17 and 19, Afternoon and Evening
j Admission 25c and 50c, including tax.
| Ex-Service Man—You Cannot Afford l to JMiss It
Anybody—You .Will Enjoy It
| (REEL) AND (REAL) ACTION |
Hiiipiiiimiiiiiaiimimiiiniiin'immmiiiiiiiiniaiiimiiiiiiniiimiiiiiimiiiiiimiiHimiimiiiaiiiiiniiiiiaiiimuiiiitiiiim , ii'iiuiiiiiii|H||irgi
WANTED!
GIRL HELP
Kitchen and Hotel
Room—Board
Wages
See Manager
State College Hotel Co. Inc.
State College, Pa.
S Overdorf '22, R. R. Burtner *22, A.
G Pratt ’22, C. L MelUngcr '22, and C
Hare ’23
The two lower classes will be expect
ed to ftbidu with the decision made by
the upper classes and any student who
(list cgaids the feeling of the student
body by leaving college ov or the week
end will show a woeful lack of Penn
State spirit and us such will be so
icgarded by tho other members of the
student body who wish to give strang
ei« to State College a true representa
tion of the college and the love which
the students have for tho institution
ELABORATE FLOATS BEING
PREPARED FOR INAUGURAL
(Continued from first page)
points for schools and activities
College Band and Regiment—North
Atherton SUeet, facing south, head
of column at College Avenue
Rehabilitation Students —College Aven
ues, between Barnard and Atherton
Streets, facing east
School of Natural Science—South Bar
nard Street, between Beaver and Col
lege Avenues, facing north
School of Mines—North Barnard Street
facing south, head of column at Col
lege Avenue
Two General Activity Floats—North
Barnard Street, Immediately in real
of School of Mines section
School of Liberal Arts —South Barnard
Street, facing north, with head of
column at Beaver Avenue
Two General Activities Floats—Foster
Avenue, between Barnard and Ath
** erton Streets, facing west, to follow
immediately in rear of School of Lib
eral Arts section
'Department of Home Economics
(Women’s Section) South Atherton,
facing north, head bf column, Col
lege Avenue
School of Engineering—South Atherton
Street, facing north, head of column
immediately in rear of Women’s
Section
Two General Adtlvitles Floats—Fos
ter Avenue, between Atherton and
Burrow'd* Streets, facing w est, to
follow immediately in rear of school
ire Turkish to
'aricties j>rown.
i smoke them
any occasion.
at selling high
: work!.
.cn, of America
Quantity.
Younelf —/"
THE PENN STATE' COLLEGIAN
of Engineering Station
School of Agriculture—ln two divis
ions on GUI Street, one division on
South Gill Street lacing north, sec
ond division on >orth'GHl, facing
south, heads of >oth columns at
College Avenue
Alumni Exhibit —Sou ;h Burrowes St,
facing noith, head i>f column at Col
lege Avenue
BELLEFONTE ACADEMY
LOSES TO FROSH 13-0
(Continued from first page)
Intel copied on the Fieshnien's twenty
five yard lino Schmldlin then made
a seventy yaid punt and the ball tolled
out of bounds on the Bollcfonto five
yard line and a poor return punt by
Alexander gave tho Froah the b ill
with hut fifteen yards to go foi a
touchdown which was obtained by two
successive end runs by Tnys
The line-up was as follows
Fcttn Stale Iteltcfontc
McCoy „ _ _ .left end. Roschcllc
Pat shall i _ .left tackle VanHec
Artlelt left guard Laßergc
Sbaner . _ , center. - - _ _ Byer
Flock _ right guard. McCabe
Alwlno right tackle Lynn
Anderson _ right ond._ Klnsbaugh
Tavs quarterback. _ „ Alexander
Hartman ... left halfback. . Irwin
Lowry „ right halfback. _ Annum
Schmldlin „ fullback _ * _ . Berkos
Touchdown Tnys—two Goals from
touchdown —McCoy Substitutions—
Bcllefonte, Hillard for VanHee, O'Neal
for Atnann, Quinn for Alexander
PROF. WILDE PROPOSES
FLORICULTURE SURVEY
Professor E I "Wilde, Associate Prof
essor of Floriculture, has been making
considerable effort during the past year
LOST —Ladies umbrella, in the Grand
stand In the North Carolina Game
Please return to Y ,M. C A. Hut
0:» iiiuiimmmiaimitimiiumiimiiiianiiiimsiinmiiiiniiiciiiE
| Cream Puffs
5
| ' and
! ECLAIRS
c
5c Each
I 50 c Dozen
|" HarVey Bros! y
| 220 E,.College Ave. |
@iiniiimiAiioiuniuiiiDniimiimauimii|iinimiim!!iuiiii[iQ
1 L. K. METZGER
“The Fastest Growing Store in State College”
j' : SPECIAL THIS WEEK 1
| Boxed Papers in Various Colors - -39 c |
| Value, 55c. |
| Penn. State College Die Stamped Stationery 5Q C 1
1 was 75c. |
: is . g
| , Buy Your Hunting Equipment Early' - g
| The best assortment ever seen in State College. |
I - SHOT GUNS FOR RENT. : ' 1
I I Don’t forget your hunting license. i
1 M ■ : : : &
I • I
| Cigars, Cigarettes and Tobacco g
1 Thanks to your kind patronage, we are able to |
g improve that department 100 per cent. g
XSs , sn
1 Tell us what you want and we will get it. 1
Jis “
I
8
ss
Iwv
L. K. METZGER
at interesting the florists of Pennsyl
vania In Tenn suite's Floriculture de
partment
LosL Juno Professoi Wilde attended
n meeting of the Floi Isis' Olub of Phlla
deltihi i sind last month attended a joint
meeting of the Plttsbutgh Florists'
Club, The Cuidneis' Club and The Se
vvlckley Horticulture CIUM at Pittsburg
Ills object In attending those two moot*
Ings was to Interest the florists in col
lege work and likewise In the college
graduate
Professoi Wlhlo made -seveml pio
imsals to the florists, in which he cn
deav ni ini to show them Uie benefit tl»c>
might del he ft om an cMcimlon florist
—a man who would go among them
conducting tests and supeivislng co
operative e\pcalments An extension
florist would be a gieat aid to the
gioweis, especially, says Professor
i Wilde <in bringing about Increased pro
duction
The second projiosal was to suggest
that the College could aid the Pennsyl
vania florists in nuking a floilculturt)
autvey The survey would, of couise,
disclose the actual number of green
house establishments in thu suite, the'
numboi of situate feet of giound cov
ered by glass, the volume of business,
and the specialties pioduced by the
LOST—One band book Kindly loturn
to Mr Thompson before the Inaugur-
) Go.
y&jQjgy ‘Pholpplays a^Qualty
JWQaHKp "ft.
TUESDAY
ALICE BRADY
In “The Dawn o The East*
TOONERVIL.LE COMEDY
"The Skipper's Flirtation"
DA YU) POWELL
In “The Mystery Road”
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY
Matinee Thurs at two
JOHNNY IIINES
“Burn ’Em Up llarneH”
'< - COMEDY '
** Special Prices Adults 3c, Chib
" * dren 15c and tax
111-115 Alien Street.
growers Such a survey would be of
great economic ilmportanco to itho
glowers and would Increase the vol
ume of business both for them and for
the florists of the state
It is hoped that those two talks will
lead to gi eater Interest In and co-op
ouitlon with the college by the Ponn
sylv inla floi tuts, for the mutual beno
flt of the latter and of Penn stato It
follows that the florists' interests In
State College, if they can bo stirred,
will greatly brighten the propccts for
new greenhouses here
PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS
BALFOUR BLUE BOOK
1922
The Standard Reference for Fraternity Jewelry
will be mailed on application.
L. G. BALFOUR CO.
Factory, Attleboro, Mass Pittsburg Office, 299 Uunion Arcade
Badges Jewelry Stationery
f Two Pairs gjgßMßlflMfti
| of Beauties !
The Prestige of
NETTLETON SHOES
Is the result of fifty years experience in building
men’s fine shoes —in successfully catering to men
exclusively.
Out Line of
NETTLETON "BEAUTIES”
Is Most Complete
± Men who are looking for real value in footwear
? will find it profitable to "shop” at our store.
| 20th Century Shoe Co.
-j; 121_ ALLEN STREET ' D. J. ‘LEHMAN, Mgr.
1
❖ ~1~l M» ...
Representatives for NettletOn’s Shoes for Men. * •- t
»8»0®e8»8
L. K. METZGER
Tuesday, October 11,1921
Henry Grimm
TAILOR
206 E. College Ave.