Watch the Lion Hit the VOL. XVII. No. 13 PENN STATE AND HARV PA. DAY PROGRAM MAY BE CHANGED FROM USUAL FORM New President of Middlebury Col lege Will Be Chapel Speaker Pennsylvania Day Sunday TWO BIG GRID CONTESTS Concert by Glee Club and Military Review Are Among Events For Big Week-End Although no elaborate program will mark the celebration of Pennsylvania Day this year at Penn State on Satur day. November fifth, this does not signify that there will not bo a wealth of activities taking place at this time. Two football games, a military review by the student cadet regiment and a conceit by the glee club together with other social activities, such os house Ittu ties at the various fraternities and other dances, will make the week-end one of no small Impoitance to Penn State The fact that there may be no Penn sylvania Day speaker will be the great est?dei>arturc fiom the program of oth ei Pennsylvania Days Because of the many prominent speakers who were at State College for the inauguration e\- ents. It has been thought advisable to dispense with that part of the custom ary progiam this year However, a treat is promised for Penn State stud ents when the new President of Middle bury College, Dr "Paul D Moody, will speak Every student will wish to greet and heai the head of the insti tution from which Penn State's own pi esident comes. ,J Grid Contests Big Attraction Both the varsity football contest with Cainegl Tech and the Freshman game with the Pitt yearlings "'will attract many sport followers to State College for Pennsylvania, Day. A train load of Carnegie Tech students are plann ing to como to see their team in action . lii 'v.hioh they' consider their most im portant game of the season. .Even 1 mofe Pittsburghera-will be: attracted -hi'-Neju—Beaver-Field because)' the‘Pitt first year team also appears In action The first concert appearance of the Penn State glee club will take place at seven-fifteen in the evening’ when they will appear together with John Barnes Wells as a soloist air Wells is a not ed New York tenor and' composer and ho will use many of his own composi tions during the evening He will be remembered as soloist at the Intercol legiate Glee Club Contest last year. He Is also a member "of the University Choir in Now York City The glee club will offer throe numbers at the con cert and the varsity Quartet will also he Included on the program to give one selection The cadet regiment will bo the fiist attraction in the morning when they will hold their annual Pennsylvania Day Review A regular inspection of ficer will be at State College then and there may also bo some high official as a review ing officer. Sophomores and Freshmen are now drilling hard that they may make the best showing pos sible FACTS ON THE GAME Well, it certainly was some game’ Boston nowsppoers accorded It the best battle fought in the Harvard Stadium for the last fivo years And Penn State was given the ball at the cioso of the game’ Hitherto, the privilege of carrying the pigskin away has been granted only to the winner, but Harvard waived her rights after the tie score and Captain Kano, of Harvard presented the ball to Acting Captain ICilUngcr, of Penn State, Harvard’s psychology worked In the first (quarter despite preparations made to balk it Penn State seemed stage struck and made costly fumbles that lead directly to touchdowns for the Crimson. But when that Nlttany machine got going there was nothing Harvard could do but lot It go. Bozdclc’s proteges had the best attack over scon in Cam bridge Their three touchdowns came as the result of three long marches from the Nlttany nlno, thirty-two, and twenty-thioo yard lines, respectively. Over forty thousand football fans saw the fight A half hour before the first whistle blow, there wero more people present than at the Hanvard-Georgia game last wcok. ; The Crimson rooters wore worried sick after Llghtner scored Penn State's third touchdown but their team come thru with a rgeat punch and managed to knot tho score "W/o believe the talc would have been different though, had there been two more minutes of play. Tho Nlttany Lion was going down the field, at a to rifle clip and was twenty from tho goal line when time was called Penn State played havoc with Har vaid’s resources In so far as man pow er was concerned' Tho Crimson eleven used up all of Its substitutes and al most had to call upon "the Freshman team for old. ppttu Stair® DATE SET FOR JUNIOR PROM Friday evening,- February twenty-fourth is the date set for the Junior Prom by the Prom committee No other definite plans have been modo but it is the aim of tho committee to make this year's affair better than ever in every possible res pect. FRESHMEN SCORE THREE TOUCHDOWNS IN GAME WITH MERCERSBURG Cumberland County Team Unable To Check Powerful Rushes of Yearlings—Score 19-0 The Mcrcersburg Academy football team went down to tbclr first defeat in two years when they bumped Into the Penn State Freshman aggregation last Saturday afternoon at the home of the Cumberland Valley team The 19— 0 score Indicates that the victory was a decisive one for Penn State From the very first whistle until the end of the game Coach Herman's men were masters of the situation and complete ly surprised the Merccrsburg, squad which had been expecting to moke u comparatively easy victory over Penn State Throughout the entire game the Lion Cubs used a crushing attack and it was this that battered down the pi eparatory school team champions. Up until the time when the first whistle was blown the academy team had the impression that there was noth ing-in the way to keep them from de feating Penn State Frosh by a great maVgin. Last week they mode quite a brilliant showing agalnst’the Prince tori Freshmen and their success at that time gave them a great deal of confidence As soon os the first whistle of the game was blown, how ever, the Nlttany rushes started and the Penn State Frosh had things very much their own way . „ - i ' --Frobably-iho -most notable"'" worlc"of thejlnesmen, was that which was done by McCoy, who ployed a very good gome both on tho offensive and on the defensive Herman's entire line played well Tho playing of Flock, who happens to bo a former MercerSburg student, was very noticeable. Artolt al so played a splendid game in tho line Time and time again ho stopped the Cumberland backs and when -the Fresh men wero on tho offensive he was often responsible for' the big holes which were torn in tho academy lino Ever> member of the yearling's backflcld played good football Hartman and Kerstetter played brilliantly, hitting the opponent's line time and time again for largo gains Gregory also stood out prominently in the Penn State vic tory Lowry played a consistent game of footfball and was always on hand to make the necessary yardage when a first down was needled* In the opponent’s line-up the most (Continued on lost page)) WEST VIRGINIA TEAM TAKES GAME SERIOUSLY ' ‘'Fat’' Spears the former Dartmouth coach and the man that was in charge of the big green team when It played at Ponn State last "year is, according to all reports, making good at West Virginia At least he Is making the big Mountaineers think and take the gome mor eseriously than they have invthe past to such an extent ttfat they weep over a defeat Tho Mountaineers have always been noted for their big heavy teams but this year Coach Spears Is combining speed and fighting spirit in the team It Is certain that he has reached his goal when tho 'team came In after the Pitt game and sat down in the locker room and cried. One of tho mainstays of the West Virginia team this year is George Hill tho sturdy fullback who ran 63 yards for tho first touchdown against Pitt and later ran 92 yards from the kickoff for tho other Against Ohio Univers ity ho made a run of 47 yards for the only score of the gamo and later ran AC yards In returning a kickoff. YEAST COMPANY PROVIDES BIG RESEARCH FELLOWSHIP The North Western Yeast Co has provided a research Fellowship of 527,- 000 for tho first year for tho purpose of conducting an investigation to de termine tho influence of yeast on growth, development, appetite, and egg production of White Leghorn hens and pullots The investigation will bo conducted under the supervision of Professor H C. Knandot of the Poultry Husbandry Department and Professor R. Adam Dutchor of tho Department of Agri cultural Chemistry. Tho Investigations are considered of the greatest import ance to the poultry Industry In tho entire country. COLLEGE FARM EXPECTS FAVORABLE .CORN CROP Dean Watts of the School of Agri culture reports that tho season has boon very favorable for tho corn crop and that ho expects that about 14,000 bushels will be harvested from tho col ; lege farms STATE COLLEGE, PA., T (SYRACUSE DEFENSE CRUMBLES BEFORE NITTANY ATTACK New York Soccerites Unable to Withstand Vicious Blue and White Onslaught FINAL SCORE 3-0 Gaul, Miller, Traphoner Succeed In Shooting Goals in Hotly ' Contested Game By a superior display of passing and shooting ability, the Penn State soccer aggregation was able to penetrate the Syracuse defense on three different oc casions to scoro before the final whistle blew last Saturday The con test was close throughout and at no time was cither team able to claim niaiked superiority for a great length of time although spectatdis at the game agree that the Nlttany line forc ed matters dm log the mojot portion of the ufternoon The New Yorltors ni i ived on Fi iday afternoon In the best of shape for the coming struggle uftei having met the i epi esentativos of Lehigh and Haver ford during the week In the fiist game they were able to tic the strong Lehigh eleven duiing the closing min utes of the play but in the second game of the trip they were treated to a one sided scoro at Haverfoid Syracuse won the toss and selected the eastern goal on the Armory Field The game started when Traphoner, big Penn State center, sprang a surpiise in the New York camp by pulling a long and swift pass to Captain Grupp on the outside left position who Immediat ely drlbhled-it.up to thc'goal only to lose it when the Syracuse defense as serted Itself and put the ball out of danger. Traphoner received it and dribbled it to the ten yard line when he sent a powerful boot toward the middle of the goal where Faul was waiting to deflect it This first tally of the game came content wan -fiv«:minutes r old“ari"d “serve’d”tV arouse the fighting spirit of both teams The rest of the half was played in the middle of the field with the ball in Penn State territory most of the time because of the strong wind that blew from the west Only the excellent work of Regner, Hosternmn, and Long hurst kept the New Yorkers from scor ing during this period During the eariv part of the game. Sai gent was substituted for Wertz In the Orange line-up t Wert2 received an injury in the Lehigh game when his knee was bruised considerably In scrimmage The fear of making the Injury worse led the Syracuse coach to make the substitution Penn State Scores Again With the opening of the second half, the Nlttany booteis gained the advant age of the wind and also the slope of the field The period opened with an aggressive attack on the imrt of the Blue and White team 'which netted them another tally fifteen minutes later by Miller who shot a pretty goal from the side This was the beginning 1 of a deadlock that lasted until Traph oner and Gaul again came into prom inence with a piece of cooperative play ing that was responsible for the final point of the contest Time and ngaln the Penn State lino had marched up the field in an effort to cross the goal Uno and every time, the Syracuse backs were able to wrestle the ball from them and to return it with a long and low punt, but perseverance wins many a battle and Pakenham's proteges en tertained no thought of giving up the fight for another score About ten minutes before the end of tfie gome, the forward line reached the secondary defense and there a livly scrimmage took place with Gaul seeking to clear a path for one of Traphooer’s shots At last, the ball was driven straight between the posts for the third and last tally of the opening game of the 1921 Penn State soccer season The manager was able to secure Br Arthur Watson to referee the contest Mr Watson is president of the Phila delphia Referees Association which supplies referees for all of the large soccer contests in the east The line-ups as they appeared in Saturdays contest wero as follows. Pottn State , Syracuse Longhurst _ goal * Cooley Rogner .Right Fullback - Partridge Hosterman Loft Fullback _ Condlt Horral * Right Halfback Suman Warner . Center Johnson Blnns Left Halfback. „ Walton Miller . Outside Right. JSertenshaw Kelly .Inside Right. " .Phillips „ Gaul Inside Left. _ „ Wertz Grupp _ Outside Left. . Jaggor Traphoner ’’ Center „ „ Ross ■Substitutions Syracuse, Sargent for Wertz Goals Gaul, Miller, Traphon er Referee, Watson 22,000 PAMPHLETS SENT TO AG. CO. RESPONDENTS Tho Correspondence S 'ourso In Agri culture and Homo Economics is at prosont getting ready to mail 22,000 pamphlets to those In the state who havo enrolled as students Professor Malrs of tho Correspond ence Course in Poultry Husbaiuhr re ports that the course has been revised and that It is now composed of fifteen lessons where formerly It hod but nine. lESDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1921 RD BATTLE TO TIE, 21-21 STUDENT FIREMEN MEE'ij TONIGHT The full quota ' of the Penn State Studenj, Volunteer Fire De partment, fifty men. has not yet been reached! an<l fire chief C J. Campbell , 22 announced that all students '»ho desire to serve on the department should report to the hose!.room in the base ment of the'Library tonight at G 45, and th« workings of the company wjfli be explained at that time . , CARNEGIE lECH CROSS COUNTRYiTEAM Ml BE HE|!E PENNA. DAY Plaid Hamers'Have Best Team in Years—Overwhelmed, Lehigh, Saturday Definite arrangements for a cross countiy meet with Carnegie Tech, to take place hero on Pennsylvania Day, hav e at last bet?i concluded and at that'time the Plaid runners will bring one of the strongest hill and dale teams that has ever represented them to the Nlttany hills. iho strength of the Carnegie aggregation- Is seen by the fact that they ran away with the meet which was held .With Lehigh at Bethle hem last Saturda/ afternoon In this race six Tech ruvners finished befoie the first Brown raid White racer was able to cross the‘line Miller, Dyke man, Kellye, G eenlaw, Tubbs and Mendenhall are 'probably the best runners on the Carnegie Tech team and all of these men finished before the Lehigh Captain Bray, was able to scor e / Shields, Snyder, ‘tlnck, Cooper, Ham ilton, Edgcrton, Wilhelm and a num ber of other Penn‘*>tnte hanlers should certainly give the Carnegie Tech run ners n llvolv race Coach Martin will 1 probably hold trial* for the Pennsyl vania; Day meet‘sortie time during the latten part of this week. - ( IntercollccLite Trials " , t Lftst Sn blrdrjlUßl -‘ J t, -y) held for the Intercollegiate meet which will take place in New York City on November twenty-first . A team of seven runners wilt represent Penn State in this meet "Larry" Shields will of course head ‘ the list and the other six men will be selected from the following who finished in the Intercol legiate tiials in the order named These are Snvder, Enck, Cooper, Hamilton Shultz, Wendlcr, Edgorton, Wilhelm Slgworth, Sterrctt, Perry and Pierson Snyder and Enck again ran a close race Both men have been going along at about the same specd'thls year and are leading the other men in cross country, with tho exception of Shields Tho Freshmen trials for the Fiesh mon Intercollegiatcs, Which will be held at the same time and place os the var sity races, were also held on Saturday afternoon Horton, McClure and Fllz patrick, again ran good races, finishing in the order named The other men, in the yearling squad who finished were Kratz, Davie, Yeager, Loy, Vincent Pollock. Wicand, Hanna, Price, Ker shaw, Russell, Klsseloff, Snyder, Mon tague, Hamilton and Slebert. From this list seven men will be selected to ropiesent the Penn State Freshmen in the big New York City meet on the twenty-first of neit month CADETS PREPARING FOR BIG REVIEW ON PA. DAY Lieutenant Colonel Comly, in charge of the Dopaitment of. Military Science and Tactics, states that the student regiment should be in condition to pre sent a creditable showing in the Penn sylvania Day Review- > The freshmen are progressing very well in the fun damental Instruction, and by the time Penn Statels big fail holiday arrives, they will no doubt toe able to form a good parade The fact that the Tb.ira Corps Area Headquarters will inspect the Regiment and Military Reportment makes it doubly desirable that tho R O T C unit here stage a review that will be worthy of Penn State On Pennsylvania Day, also, President Thomas will appoint the permanent of ficers of the regiment, the appointments to be made on recommendation of the Commandant DEAN’ SACKETT ATTENDS I ' SWAItTIIMOItE INAUGURATION Dean Saclcott of the Engineering School left on Fridaj for Swarthmore where he represented the Pennsylvania Stuto College at the Inauguration of Swarthmore’s new president, Dr. Frank Aydelottc, M. A., B.Lltt In attend ance with Dean Sackctt -wn3 Dr' John , B HIU, professor of Botany at this | Institution Dr Hill i 3 a graduate of i the University of Missouri and ho rep ievened that institution at the Inau- I guration of Swarthmore’s new ’’Proxy ” 1 Both ho and Dean Sackott attended the Inaugural dinner on Friday night and also took paat in the Inauguration on Saturday. The latter affair was held in the Swarthmore outdoor theatro One hundred and seventy-five delegates uoio in 'attendance, ono-of which was Governor ' >nt Aydclotto recently • hmor at tho rnflu S° Thomas tho Brftd sld this cv- In at seven FORWARD PASS SAVES CRIMSON FROM DEFEAT SALVI TO PLAY HERE SATURDAY IN THIRD NUMBER OFT COURSE ! Noted Harpist Will Show Qualities Of Famous Thirty Thousand Dollar Harp Alberto Salvl, u son of Italy and the world's acknowledged greatest harpist will appear with his $30,000 gold harp before the Penn State students on Oct ober twenty-ninth In the Auditorium He comes to State College under the managment of the Metropolitan Music al Bureau as the third number of the “Y” entertainment course It is not of ten that the students of Penn State have the opportunitj of having such t renowned aitist presented to them, and it Is certain that the Auditoiium will bo crowded bv* those who wish to hear Salvi Alberto Salvl, the phenomenal harp virtuoso, was born in Venice, Italy In 1893—the son of an Itlaian harp mak er of that city. Me took his first les sons on a miniature harp which his falhei made osiniailv foi him, even be fiu he began his school day a This bny wondei won the Royal Scbolai ship ' Prize—and thus received ail his training at the expense of the Italian Government—graduated vvith the highest honors three years ahead of his class lie became a composer and director and Is hailed today as the greatest concert harpist that the world has evei pioduced Probably never has anv conceit artist been a greater revelation to his audience than Signor Salvl He has revolutionized harp playing and has accomplished brilliant results which were, up until his time, considered impossible for the Instru ment. Mr Salvl, as a harpist, is in a class all by himself No others can bo, com j?pre£Latothlm _for_ho -has -such ‘■quali fications as has no 'other musician on the same instrument It Is too often thought that the harp is a tinkling gentle instrument It usually is In most musicians hands, but Salvi pas cieated in it an instiument of powei and ehaiacter. He hn3 lifted the harp from the i ealjns of femlmlnism and has made It *i real masculine Instrument The volume of the haip under Salvi is undreamed of in power. It is said that he is equal to foui harpists plav ing at once and has been compared to a small orchestra The astounding var iety nnd surpilsfng effects , are of great importance in malting his plav ing what It is He has undicanied of icsouices and puts some of the ro mance of his nutive Venice into the recital He is able to oithei pioduce. the most electrifying effects or to* weave the softest of diearns at will DR. BARBOUR SPEAKS ON “THE UNATTAINED” Rochester Theologian Applies Ser ' mon Directly to the Life of the College Man One of the most powerful sermons ever heard in the Schwab Auditoiium was delivered last Sunday when Rev et end Clarence A Barbour, a noted theologian and President of the Ro chester Theological Seminary spoke at both chapel services The (subject which Dr Barbour used in his his soi mon In the evening was “The Unat- ■ mined" nnd the day in which he put this message ncioss has not been equal el In any chapel scivicc this year In speaking of the unattalned he applied his message to Penn State, to the ad vantages of a college education and to life in general To open his address the Revortncl Doctoi Barbour used an illustration which was brought to his mind by the recent Tercentenary Celebration of the landing of tho Pilgiims lie recalled the early life of the Puritan forefath ers, telling how a small band of these men landed from tho Mayflower spend ing their first winter In America un det conditions of misery, cold and pov eity The winter proved to be a very disastrous one to the early American settlers Sunounded tiy ice, It was Impossible for tho Mayflower to make the trip back to England and by tho time that tho severe winter was over forty-one of tho Pilgrims had died So, in the spring when the Ice broke up and tho Mayflower was ready to make tho return journey, tho enptain of tho ship asked the pilgrims how many; would bo ready to start ibnek, In reply tho fifty-five survlvois decided to re main In tho now world to “stick to It” and seek tho unattained Thus It was that the American pople received ono of their greatest characteristics, to seek after tho unattalned and to “stick to It-" In continuing his address tho Rever end Dr. Barbour spoke of tho long time that It takes to draw* lines on maps nnd ho immediately npplied his mes sage of seeking aftor tho unattalned to Penn State In spooking of tho col lege, man the doctor stated that the more that the average student learns, tho more ho realizes how little wo really (Continued on last page) Nittany Gridders Stage Uphill Fight And March Length Of Field For Three Touchdowns A TERRIFIC BATTLE Harvard Penn State Touchdowns Penn State 3 Goals from Touchdowns Penn State 3 First Downs Penn State 19 Penn State 6 Average 32 yards Forward Passes Harvard Attempted 10 s Successful— 7, for 62 yds f Intercepted 1 I I Penn State Attempted 8 Succecsful—6, for 69 yards Penalties Penn State 2 30 yards Yards Gained in Scrimmage Penn State,-318 Yards Lost in Scrimmage Penn State 24 In the face of a fourteen point lead, Penn States football combination let loose a cvclonlo drive against the re doubtable Haivard eleven and estab lished a 21 to 14 point advantage, onl> to have tho Crimson warriors, refusing to admit defeat, stubbornly’ push over a tying touchdown In the closing min utes of the lust period, the game end iing<^n.a_de?id!o-ilv2l-Ais,a3f.- - - -cL' * The contest played In the Harvard Stadium it Cambiidge before a crowd of 35.000 spectators was replete with thrills In the first quarter, it appeal ed as If Penn State did not have a chance and was in for a hieing at the proud Harvaid hand Tho Crimson boys received the kick-off and steadily and teslsilessly matched down the field, making first down aftei first down and finally crossed the Blue and ■White goal line On the ne\l kick-off, Harvaid suited to repeat tho perform ance aided by two Nittany fumbled and a fifteen yard penalty, but was stopped on Penn States five yaid lino by the whistle Wien the second period opened, Har vard promptly pushed over the second touchdown, making her total of fom teen points At that moment, tho Blue nnd White prospects looked as black as night With Captain Snell. Madera, and Hc«s out of the game, it appeared as if Fenn State did not have a chance to ovettakc the Boston advantage But heio tho Penn State sphlt came to the fiont A grim determination seized the Nittany warrlois and from that moment they were out to win On the kick-off SUte got possession of the ball, and with Wilson now in the line up, they swept down the field, tearing tlnough the Harvard line as if it weie so much paper, until Lightner plunged ovei foi Penn State's fiist score Wilson Mulies Sixty Yard Run In the thlid period, the ball swayed back and forth Into State territory until Wilson pulled off the most spec tacului play of the game, running thiu the Haivuid defense foi sixty yards belnfe stopped only foui yards from tho Cilmson go il posts On the fourth down, Lightner completing Wilson's run, ciossed the Huivoid line and tied the score. Following an exchange of punts, Kil- Hnger lecelvcd tho pigskin on Penn State's 10 yaid lino, and once more the indomitable Nittany eleven started a march for the Ci imson goal Play aftor plav Wilson, Llghtnet, and JGl linger crashed into the Harvard de fense until they worked down to the 18 yard line when tho whistle ended tho quarter When play was resumed, efforts wore redoubled and on tho fourth scrimmage Lightnei plowed thru the tangle of bodies foi his thlid touchdown, giving Penn State n seven point lead amid the alr-iendlng cheers of the Penn State supporters Murvard Desperately Tics Store The sting of impending defeat goaded tho Ciimson team to fiantic efforts and following the kick-off, they slowly but steadily pushed back the Niittnny de fense The heavy backs repeatedly smashed Into tho Blue and White and at last tho Harvard eleven fought Its way to State's IS yaid lino Here a well executed forward pass, eluding the Nittany team, was hurled to a wnitlng Harvaid player who dashed over tho Nittany goal, once moro tying tho scoio 21 to 21 Tho game was now neaily ovei, hut Penn State Immediately start ed to break the deadlock. Ktlltnger received tho kick-off on his own 10- yard line and Immediately the Blue ami White team started down the field hi an effoit to teach the Crimson goal bo foro the final whistle should put an end to the heroic contest Successive for wnid passes and lino plunges netted many yards and the Nittany men were only fifteen yards from tho goal when the whistle put an end to play. Tho ’Twas a Battle of The Giants PRICE FIVE CENTS 7 7 0 7—21 0 7 7 7—21 Harvard 3 Harvard 3 Harvard 9 Harvard 8 Average 42 yards Harvard I S yards Harvard 118 Harvard 13 final score stood Penn State 21. Har \ard 21 " U*ton, Ughtner, und Killlnger Star In Backfleld The line plunging of Wilson was one of the bright lights of the game He could be counted on every time for sev cial vards and his spectacular sixty v.ird run was largely responsible for Penn State's second touchdown LigHi.-. -licr line simidhlrig oq 'popoau svav icwopipnoj v uaqAV pun received the ball KJlllnger ran the team to’perfection and ho was also one of the chief ground gainers Cap tain Snell was missed at fullback, his place being taken by Knabb, Hess be ing injured near the beginning of the game Madera sustained a serious Injury on the opening play of the game and his withdrawal from the contest some what dampened the spirits of the .Blue anti White team He will, probably be out the whole aerson Hills who sub stituted for Madera played a splendid game The two ends. McCollum and Hufford plnyed at top speed the entire game, running down punts, and frust rating end runs, and scooping up for ward passes The rest of the lino bore the brunt of the Harvard assault and Played a fine game l First Period Penn State, kicked off to Owen who, by splendid interference tan the ball back to Penn States IS-ynid line where ho was downed by Rcdinget On this play Madera was injured and HiUs sub stituted Chapin hit right tackle for five and Buell went around left end for five more Chapin made 3 at left tackle A forward pass o\er the left side of Penn State’s line, Buell to Chapin, put the ball on the Blue and White 25-yard lino for first down Owen made a scant yard at left tackle rrom fake kick for inatlon, Owen made 5 yards Owen then hit the line for 4 vards, lacking a foot for first down Knabb replaced lless Owen made it a first down on the Xit tany 13-vard line Owen hit the center for 4 yards Two more lino plunges made it a first down on the three yard line Chapin made half the distance on a smash at left guard A fumble by Chapin lost 4 yards at this point Chapin made five yards and Owen plowed through center for the first score Harvard kicked tiro govi Score—Harvard 7, Penn State Chapin took Penn State's kickoff on the 3-yd line and by a pretty piece of open field running tan the ball back to the 33-ymd line Gratwick re placed Ow en Harvard was penal ived five yards for off-side Fitts tntnted to Penn States 32-yard line Penn State fumbled on the first/ rush vnd Ladd recovered on Penn State's 26 yard line Gratwick made a yard Buell made five at right end Grat wick made another yard at left tackle Buell attempted a kick from the Held which did not leavo the ground, Penn State recovering on her own 21- ynrd lino Two cross bucks from punt formation netted eight yards, hut Penn State was (.aught holding .on one of these and penalized fifteen yar</' for holding Penn State punted to Buell on Penn State’s il-yard line Buell fumbled and llufford, who came down the field fast, recovered for i’enn Statu on Harvard’s 4S-yard line Penn State again used the back shift plnv nnd two of these attompts made it a first down. Another such play netted 5 yards but Perm State fumbled and Harvnrd recovered tho ball on her own 37-yard ne Standing on his own 30 yard line Fitts punted outside on the Ponn State 2-yard lino Penn Stato punted to tho 25-yard lino, Buell returning it 1- yards Three off tackle smashes nwdejl yards. Gratwick put the bull a yard away from tho goal. (Contlnuod oa last page))
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers