Famous Sayings'.'' [V i On To J “ Philly! - _) ‘ VOL. XVII. No. 17 FITTING EXERCISES MARK CELEBRATION OF ARMISTICE DAY Local .Post of American Legion in Charge of Services t " on Friday. NO CLASSES AFTER 11:20 A. M. College Officials Declare Holiday After Third > Hour—To Be .Nationally Observed Afmistice Day will be observed at State College this Friday, In accordance wlth-the proclamation which President Harding-has issued, making that day a holiday an attribute'to the war dead, when fitting services will bo held eith er «£>n the,Front Campus or In the > Auditorium at 11 20 a m in charge of the American Legion, Nittany Post 245 That students may attend this memori al service and in keeping^ with the spir 'lt of the general national -holiday, the college officials have declared that no classes shall be held' on Friday after the third hour, in the morning at 11 10 am It Is also probable*Uuit the •stor es of the town will be closed at noon for the rest of the day ob a tribute to the dny and Its significance ~ ' The following lmprepslvo program has been arranged for the jnornlng’s services at State College ■ Invocation—Prof. G- F Mitch. College Band—Undor'’Bandmaster W. O Thompson. Singing—"America*—by assembly. Short Addresses—Professor W. S Dye Jr , and T **C Pakenham Address —“Unknown Soldiers*"—Prof essor Arthur Deering Music by band—" Star Spangled Ban- Benediction—Professor G F Mitch. Professor C B • Steel, commander of the local post of the American Legion, will be In <chargc of the meeting as chariman The arrangements for the ceremonies of the day are under the charge of tho committee of which Professor J J 'Light Is chairman Tho sei vices will either bo hold on the Front Campus or In the Auditorium,,accord ing to the condition of the weather. All Ex-Soldiers In Uniform AH ex-service men,_whether ! they are gkr-'TW'- not, are requested "to attend the' ser vices in uniform. The members of the Rehabilitation Club havo been invited to attend in a body. All those who take part on tho pro gram are especially fitted to do so be cause of their service to their country during the war Professor Arthur Deering left State College at the out break of the war and was advanced to the rank of Major while In the service He has, been selected to deliver the main address on "Unknown Soldiers” Mr. Pakenham has had an experience of twelve years In the British army, during which time he advanced from an enlisted man to the position of Lieu tenant Colonel In tho recent war he wasjwoundod four ( times Mr. Paken ham retired from 'the British army in order -to come to Penn State, where he is an Instructor In economics and also tho varsity soccer coach ' Professor Mitch served with' tho Y. M C. A. overseas for tho period of the war and pr Dye, as a citizen, was one of the most active men at State College in backing all patriotic move 'ments and volunteering his' services in every way to aid in tho work here Tribute To War Dead Tho whole of Armistice Day this year will bo devoted as a tribute to those who sacrificed their lives in the -great war. In tho Arlington Notional Cemetery, at Washington, D C„ cere monies will be held incident to the burial of the unknown and unidentified soldier who "represents the manhood of America, who gave their lives to defend its integrity,- honor and tranquillity against any enemy” , In addition to tho proclamation which President Harding has Issued concerning the ob servance of the day, Grovernor Sproul has also issued a proclamation to the citizens of Pennsylvania calling upon them to “pause In their pursuits as a mark of respect on this solemn occas ion ” To further emphasize the solemnity of the occasion, President Harding has asked that all public ana church bolls bo tolled at Intervals batween 11.45 a. m. and twelve o'clock noon on Friday. AH devout and patriotic citizens of the United States are also asked to pause at twelve o'clock noon until two minut es past the hour to indulge with un covered heads in a period of silent thanks to God for tho valor of these dead and to ask for His divine mercy and. blessings upon the country. ' VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY * f ’ TRIALS NEXT SATURDAY Next Saturday afternoon at'two o’- clock the finals for tho Intercollegiate cross country meet will be held. Since the Freshmen will also be represented In tho Intercollegiate this year, Fresh man trials will also be held at the some time on Saturday afternoon. These trials will be limited to those twenty varsity men and twenty Fresh man runners who successfully passed tho preliminary trials soveral weeks ago. Tho first sevon men Vo finish from boih squad's will represent Ponn State in the big New York City meet. f " ' Setni-Vtfeetcly CLASS HARRIERS HOLD ANNUAL RUN WEDNESDAY Members of tho various class cross country teams are anxiously awaiting the outcome of the Inter-Class scrap which will bo held to-morrow afternoon : at four-thirty o'clock. Any person en rolled in one of tho four year courses at Penn State is eligible to take port in the meet which will be run over a three mile course. The first'five men to finish will receive their numerals as will also the first flvo members of tho winning class team One week, later the annual Freshman-Sophomore cross country meet will be held over the same course Any bember .of the Freshman or Sophomore class may take part in the meet which will be conducted In the same manner as the Interclass Meet. ' NITTANY SOCCERITES CONQUER LEHIGH IN PENNA. DAY CONTEST Brown and White Unable to Tie • Score after Strong Rally* - in Second Period The Nittany soccer team chalked up another victory to credit of three seasons without a defeat when the Le high hooters were forced to admit In feriority before the smooth action of tho Bine and White machine. The on ly difference between this gome and tho first home game of the season was that the score was different Penn State secured three ** tallies while the Brown and 'White were fighting for tholr single point With the cold wind blowing from the north, both teams took their posi tions-on the fie*id j last Saturday morn ing at ten o’clock fully determined to annex the title of the gome This is the third season'that the Penn State booting aggregation has tasted victory unmingled with defeat .and the Lehigh supporters were set on breaking this winning streak and Coach Pakenham’s pupils'were determined to add tho Bethlehemltes to their list of victims Captain Brewer of' the Brown and White won the toss and selected the eastern goal Both teams started strong but the excellent teamwork of the lines and bockflelds showed that tho struggle was to be a close one For six minutes, -tho- ball was kept in the vicinity of the, Lehigh goaßbutthe ■tWruv forwardV.-wivtrJunAbio—ta. place'it. The wind seemed to favor the visitors for their goal keeper repeatedly sent the ball out of danger with a low swift punt to midfield. After six minut es of this maneuvering, the boll was worked to tho Lehigh goal again, Trnphoner sent the ball between the goal for the first tally of the game with a straight swift boot from the eigh teen foot line Grnpp Secures Second Point 1 Tho latter part of the half was char (Continued on last page) FROSH TOURNAMENT IN TENNIS NEARS FINALS The tennis tournament which was started this fall among those Fresh men who lmd signed up for fall tennle has nearly Mr My ers of tho Physical Education Depart ment who has charge of' this tourna ment stated that quite a little delay has been caused by inclement weather It is expeetd that the rest of the rounds, six; in number, before the finals will be played off before November six teenth A tournament is also in progress among the Sophomores, making a to tal of one hundred nlnty six underclass men engaged In tennis as a fall sport. If time permits, an Interclass tennis match will be played bet eewntbo match will be played between the winn ing Freshman and Sophomore, the man winning three out of five gomes auto matically becoming the best of, the two under classes. This tournament is affording on op portunity for thorough weeding out of possible varsity material and will probably bo continued next spring in the form of a Freshman team and In ter-doss matches CO-EDS NOW PLANNING FOR CHRISTMAS PARTY Plans are already on foot to make tho Old.Engllsh Christmas Party held annually in McAllister Hall a greater success than ever before The names of the girls who will head tho commit tees in charge of tho various activities have been announced by tho Senate of tho Women's Student Govrnment As sociation Miss Laura Crick '23, will act os "general chairman. The com mittee heads are as follows. Invita tions, Miss Sara Croll '23; decorations. Miss Edna Hatter '24, Lord’s table, Miss Polly Replogle ‘22, costumes, Miss Edna Garrett '23, entertainment, Miss Harriet Calvert ‘22 ENGLISH OOLLEUE GRAD AT EXPERIMENT STATION Mr, P. Nicholla, who represented Vic toria CoUegc, iLondon, England, at the inauguration of President Thomas, has been in the Engineering Experiment Station for soveral months as an ex pert on Heat Transmission. Ho was formerly with one of the, Pennsylvania companies manufacturing heat insula ting materials, and spent his vacation at Ponn State studyingi the experi mental work with Professor A. J. Wood, - . STATE-COLLEGE; PA., TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1921 AMERICAN COLLEGE STUDENT TO VOTE ON DISARMAMENT Simultaneous Mass Meetings Will Be Held In All Colleges to Ascertain Sentiment MUST TAKE PLACE SOON Results of Various Votes To Be • Presented at Washington Conference In an effort to accomplish as much as possible in tho time l that remains be fore'the conclusion of the world's con ference on . the Limitation of Arma ments that is opening on the eleventh of this month at -Washington, D. C, the colleges and the universities of tho country arc entering into a state of frenzied activity that Is Justified by the extensive program that must be completed before a month passes. This conference is composed of representa tives of all of the leading nations of the world and the action they •‘take will have a, direct bearing on the fut ure'welfare of tho entire world The general plan for student partici pation as"'endorsed at the conference of the delegates of the student bodies in the various colleges and universities of the eastern part of tho country culls for the action of every student body in the country, the result of which will be sent to the world conference at Wash ington and there, mode known to the notables assembled. In order to. or ganize the participants effectively, the country has been divided into sections, some college of which will superintend tho ,organization When the different sections have been organized ana the units in each section have worked up sentiment of some nature among, the students, the head of each section will call for simultaneous mass meetings in every-iunlt 'when a vote will be token Thus, -the sentiment of the American college student will be ascertained and will be presented to, the world’s lead ers for recognition The following sectional conferences have been called: Drake University for the state of Iowa; Miami University for the state of Ohio, University of Texas ifor-ithO. Southwest; Lelond Stanford Washington for the Northwest, Geor gia Tech for the South and Princeton for tho East. Besides the results of these conferences, letters have been re ceived from Earlhom, Massachusetts Tech, Columbia, Cornell, Vassar, and all of the colleges and universities in' the State of Virginia and West Virginia All have expresed their appre ciation for an opportunity to take an active part in this country wide move ment. Cablegrams Sent Ont With the object in view of supple menting the work of the Princeton con ference, Frank,! Olmstead, secretary of the local Y M. C A, Immediately got In touch with John R. Mott who is the present head of the triangle associa tion to aid in this work. With his aid, a cable was sent to the student organi zations In Belgium, England, France, Hollad, and Italy The text of tho cable was as follows: .‘‘Representatives of forty American colleges assembled at Princeton Univ ersity on October twenty-sixth adopt ed resolutions urging upon American delegation to Washington Conference the importance of reductions of present naval armaments and necessity of amicable discussion if this end is to be realized. In the name of tho Princoton Conference, we sincerely urge you to or ganize student sentiment in your coun try and to send a similar plea to your representatives at the Washington Conference ” Impetus Added to Cause Evidence that the movement Is not confined to a few students of one sex, is shown in tho announcement that the students at Vassar and Bryn Mawr are already organized and have voted to support the movement, financially as well as morally Bryn Mawr is respon sible for a donation of two hundred dollars while the girls at Vssar are Just as determined to aid in the movement Dr S P Capen who'is head of tho American Council of Education, is at the present timo contributing articles on the advisability of limiting arma ment especially In regard to the var ious naval policies of the world's larg est nations to all of the periodicals of all denominations including Protestant, Jewish, and Catholic faiths*' Every day brings to light the results of this publicity campaign as different colleg es and unviersities request information and data on the movement. < , Thlß week tho annual mooting of tho Association of Land. Grant Colleges and Universities Is-being hold at Now Or leans and President Thomas will pre sent this mattor at that timo In behalf of tho college studonts coming,under tho jurisdiction of this association. DATE OF WOMEN'S A. A. DANCE CHANGED TO NOV. 10 ■The date of. tho Women’s Athletic Association ‘Dance has boon changed from November twelfth to, Saturday, Novcmbor nineteenth' As ..announced beforo,,tho dance will bo hold in tho Armory and early lndlctlons point to ono of the finest social events of tho year when this active organization stages the dance, TECH HARRIERS WIN FROM BLUE AND WHITE, 24-31 Three Plaid Runners Finish Be fore First Penn State Repre sentative Finishes SNYDER LEADS NITTANY MEN Coach Martin -\Vill s Start Immed • iately to Get Team In Condi-, tion for Intercollegiates Now that the-defeat 1, of the Penn State cross country tc»o -at the hands of the Carnegie Tech ( hirrlers is a bit of"past history, Coach Martin will make a vigorous'attempt to g-*t his squad In such physical condition ? that tho Blue and White runners will, be able to re deem themselves in thOli only remain ing meet of tho season tho Intercol loglates which will he-* held in New York City on Monday, November twen ty-first list Saturday- morning the Plaid runners showed, themselves to be in far bettor condition titan their Blue and White rivals Therone sided 24-31 score indicates that 'tfoch had little trouble In winning the contest It was the thiid meet that tho Carnegie run ners took i>art in this year and they profited greatly hy tholr experience with the Lafayette and' Lehigh teams In the first two meets of the year the Tartans scored overwhelming victories over their opponents On October twenty-second at Bethfehom, six Car negie Tech runners finished before the First Lehigh man and one week latei, at Pittsburgh, five Tech'runners finish ed before the> first Lafayette represen tative It was In this, meet’that Mil ler, 'the Tech captain,'.brok the cross country record for the-Schonley Park course Penn State waiMiot expecting the Plaid to be represented * by as strong a team as one that won such a glorious Saturday. Tho Nittany hill and dale,'man had not been training strenuous!} enough to make a favorable showing against the well seasoned Tech men. Realizing that the cross country squad will have to be placed on a more oifective train ing basis, Coach Martin jhas already started ,to give! bis .mer/more'inten sive dally jwork they race'at the.lntercollegiate Meet which Is but a few weeks distant. A com bination such as Shields, Snyder, Coop er, Enck, Wendler and Hamilton, after a little more training should surely be able to make o«.much better showing than that of last Saturday Weather conditions were far from ideal foi a cross country race last Sat urday morning A stiff north wind, carrying with it flury after fhiry of snow, continually hampered the pro gress of the runners os they journeyed around the six mile course Three Tech men, Kelly, Dykeman, and Miller, the, captain, took the lead from the start and maintained that lead thru out tho 'nice, finishing In the order mentioned The first Nittany runner (Continued on lost page)) DEBATING SQUAD MAY MAKE TRIP TO COAST With Five Veterans and Good Mai erial Forensic Work Should Be of High Order Although Penn State's 'Debating Squad is this year composed of all new men, except for flvo debaters from last year’s squad, only 'one of tho Jatter number being an experienced veteran, Professor T J Gates, who has the training of the squad, believes that the Nittany’ Lion wIU be well represented ■in tho forensic art this year < The numbor of men trying out for tho team is small, but the dobating ability they display is of bigh quality. Nothing definite has been arranged in regard to the Princoton meet, nor, in fact, concerning any of the contests, except that 'the first will take place early in the second semester, 1 and that the, usual Buckncll, Dickinson, and Penn State and Colgate, Pittsburgh and Penn State triangles will clash. The subjects for these discussions have not as yet been chosen. Ptoofssor Gates Is making every ef fort to arrange for a trip to the Pacific coast for a team compislng three de baters''and an alternative ’ Nothing whatever Is certain' about this trip, sinco the preliminary negotiations have just begun President ..Thomas has slgniied his approval of the plan and has given his unofficial consent to it,' and if the scheme can' be consummated the .trip will serve not, only'to make Ponn State bettor-known among the vyostorn states, but! will also furnish an exceedingly worth-while Incentive to work for' candidates for, tho team. Following is a 'list of tin/ now men who are giving evldonco of debating ability* F. Taptlch '23, G. R Fried '23, I S Gross '24, E Weltzenkorn '24, W. 'P. Gifford '25, W C, Eastman '24, J. H. .Hays '22, F. R.-Smith ; 23, E R Tomb '23 i The mouthers of last year's squad, who will bo on tho squad this year are. E E. Overdorf '22, W E -Romlg '23, L. Runkle '22, R. s. Adams '22, and R. C, Kramer ’S3, \ k * ♦ i (Enllegfcm. GLEE CLUB PLANS PITT TRIP FOR THANKSGIVING Dean C C Iloblnson of the Depart ment of Music announces that Ute Glee Club will Journey to Pittsbutgh on Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday of Thanksgiving week, making sever al stops on the way On November twenty-first, the mus ical organization will be with the* Shrine at Johnstown, while the next day they will sing at Indiana, Pennsyl vania, on the Invitation of tho Normal School and one of the chinches there Negotiations arc now being made with the Pittsburgh Alumni for an engage ment at .Pitt on Wednesday. The entire club, with tho exception of course, of those membe*rs who are below the rquired scholastic standing, will make the trip This numbor will likewise include tho Varsity Quartet and the Specialty Trio which comprise Jack Myers '23, Schlossct '23, and G A. Hays '22 PANTHER CUBS PROVE ‘ TOO POWERFUL FOR NITTANY YEARLINGS Pitt Team Superior in Weight 'Crosses Nittany Goal Line Early in Game - Playing what appeared at some tim es to be an exceptional brand of foot ball and which other times appealed t'o be an extremely loose brand, the Penn State Treshmen and the University of Pittsburgh Panther Onto battled des perately on the New* lieavei Practice* Field last Saturday mottling to the ex tent that tho Panthers emerged from the stiuggle with a 14-G victory over Coach Hermann s team During the times when both teams showed their flashes they played like veter ans and made numerous advances in the direction of their opponents* goal line The fiist half was dee*idedly a. Pitt triumph, but In the second half the Lion Cubs completely out played the Panther yearlings Taking advantage of theii superior weight and also by making the best of every break that came theii way the Pitt Fi eshmen had little trouble In es tablishing their superiority. They took the ball shoitly after the kick off In the first quarter, used a battering jam attack and Immediately started amaich downs on two occasions the Pitt team renewed their attack, and a.brilliantly executed forward pass from the twenty three yard line across the goal line from Flanagan to Frank, netted the Panther representatives their first touchdown The second Panther touchdown came at the beginning ot the third quarter. Pitt kicked to the Nittany youngsters but the ball was not caught Upon hitting the ground the strong wind car ried it backwards and when it had roll* ed the necessary ten yards on the ground a Pitt man fell upon tho ball and it remained in Pitt's possession A forward pass and four line buck: were sufficient to carry the ball over for a touchdown Gwosdcn, who kick ed the first goal, also kicked the sec ond From that point the Nittany Lions braced and took the offensive foi the jemninder of the game. Line buck af ter line buck was used, hole after hole was ripped In the Panther line but Coach Herman’s piotegcs were unable to carry tho ball ovei the goal line til the final quarter At tliAt llmtTfive successive line bucks in which Lowry carried the ball on almost every play resulted in the only" touchdown that the Frosh vvcrc able to score McCoy failed to kick the goal and the score stood 14-G The severe cold and a biting north wind with occasional snow flurilcs numbed the players, and plenty of fumbles resulted Although Pitt was able to take advantage of most of the fumbles, the Panther surely deserves credit for winning tho gome In the early* stages they pifed up enough' points to insure victory and after that they kept tin*, Lion Cubß'in check suf ficiently to keep them fiom tlcing the score 1 The line-up follows Penn Stale Frosh Pitt Frosh McCoy - L E Gwosdcn Parshall L T„ . Murdoch Flock _ « L G- » . Hangartnor Shanor C - Ashbaugh Yost _ R. G - Lewis Alvvinc ™ .. R T» _ _ Aldns Anderson » R. E_ Frank Hartman _ —Q B„ - ■Flanagan Ivratz ’ L H „ _ Brudct Lowry R. H_ _ Bohren Wilson - - F. B- Johnson Touchdowns—Frank, Johnson, Low ry Goals from touchdowns—Gwosdcn 2 Substitutions —Artelt for Yost, Cook for Alderson, Yost for Flack, Gregory for Wilson, Dougthltt lor Flanagan, Evuns for Bohiun, Brickman for Brud er, Carnahan for Lewis.* jFefcieo— Daugherty*, W. and J Umpire—Crol ius, Dartmouth Hoadllnesman—*God charton, Lnfayette Timo of quaitcrs —l5 minutes, ' DEAN MOORE PRESENTED WITH COAL MAP OF PENNA. The officers of the Coal Producers Association of Genual Pennsylvania, whose headquarters arc in Altoona, re cently presented Dcan'Mooro of the School of Mines with a complimentary copy of an excellent map showing all tho bituminous coal mlnos in Pennsyl vania. IRRESISTABLE OFFENSE OF NITTANY WARRIORS DOW CARNEGIE TECH TEAM, 2; Skibo s Show Remarkable Power Score First In Holiday Game By Thrilling Triple Pass ACTRESS FAMOUS FOR SHAKESPERIAN ROLES HERE THURSDAY NIGHT Mona Morgan Will Be Presented by Penn State Players—No Admittance Fee ’ The Penn Slate Playera under the diicction of Mr Arthur C Cloetingh take gicat plmnsute In announcing the nppcniunme of Miss Mona Morgan, Sh ikespeaic in actress, lecturer, and sUiolui On Thursday evening. Nov ember 10, she will appear in the Schwab Auditorium ana give an inter pretative reading of the timous scen es in "The Taming of the Shiew " it Is u ruie privilege tbit Shakespeue lovess .ue going to have in this pu foimuium anti one that none of them can affoid to miss Miss Motgan comes to Ponn State with a nation-wide imputation for hei Intelpietrtlvc* genius ixist season she played opposite Mi Walter Hamp den In what was„probably one of the most brilliant companies ever produc ing the gimat Shakespearean roles Ev eivwheie her work met wltn the most hm-ut\ rppiuvat of the gratest dramatic mi Itlcs “llu luliet a icmarkuble portrayal," ‘ais the Washington Times “Juliet cm t its pi odumtion Beautifully plann ed pei foi mancc, spontaneous, and un affected. continues the Boston Globe Not less laudatory is the comment in the Syracuse Herald, “Juliet more than fulfilled the highest the Washington Post >' Especially _in , "Morgan 'reached "a Marlowe holglit’ And so on might bo quoted indefinitely from the shower of pinises that follows” every per formance Miss Motgan tesigned ns Mr Walter Hampden’s leading wotnun In order to devote hei time to tendings fiom Shak espeare These reudlngs ate designed primarily to aid the general public in obtaining a furlhct and a bcttei un derstanding of the gicul art of the Continued on lust page GLEE CLUB STAGES SUCCESSFUL CONCERT Noted New York Tenor J. B. Wells, Assisted by Miss Douthett Pleases Audience The eighth annual Pennsylvania Day Concert of the Penn State Glee Club "proved to be one of tho most success ful concerts evu staged by that otgan izatlon. Mi Clatcnce C Robinson, Dlrectoi ot the Dcpattinent of Music, was efficiently assisted by Mr. John Barnet Wmlls, tenot, of New York City, and Miss Maty Doutliott,-accompanist nnd plane soloist The wotk of the Glee Club was of 'high ordmi, thclt training showing good musicianship and bringing out the mateftil drilling they had temcived at tho hands of Ptofcssot Robinson A dmep and doubtless a lasting Impression wus made on a Luge audience representing Cbm music loveis of Penn Suite One of the best selections sung by the Glee Club was their last, entitled ‘ Pickaninny Snuggle Song," by Wil son G Smith In this piece the solo patts were lendeted by Mr D V Baud ot ’24, who sings fhst tenot on the Varsity quuitct All through, the club display ed reinat liable precision of at tack and well-balanmed shading from foite passages to faint planisslnios. The noted tenm, Mr Wells, who sang a huge proportion of the pieces, was well worth hearing Most of his selec tions wete sung softly, something thnt icqulros a most melodeous voice under .absolute control In one or two songs In which he sung rather strongly, the wonderful melody of his voice seemed to be mote noticeable than in any of the others Miss Douthett, who accompanied Mr WelLs, exhibited a complete mußtery of technique In the ncconiprnlmcnts as well as In the piano solos Before playing her second numbot, which was an Intel pi otation of Saint Fi.tncls’ walk on tho waves, Miss Douthett explained the story and the occasion of the com position of the intoi protation. • Tho Varsity Quai tot, composed of D V Baudor ’24, R A Roxhy '2,{,. P .1 Duncan ’2l, and E. K. Ralston ’23, proved as popular as over, and wore compelled to render soveral encores befoie the audlcnco would permit their leaving tho stage. As usual, they dis played considerable acting ability in i connection with their songs. It Was Gr( While II t Lasted! PRICE FIVE CEI Penn States foothill muclthu demonstrated its übllllv to com behind and win lust Suiuidn} c Beav e*r, when, Hailing at the end first quaitu by the s..oic of 7 u huskv Blue and ‘While warilors 1 ed an ii resistible attack the Skibo eleven horn Cainegh 28 to 7 Plajed bcfoic a Penns, Due ciowd of perhaps ten th ( persons, in the t ice of a stingln that was at times lilicd with w snowflakes, the contest had ; markings of a gilditon el issic a a battle fiom stall to finish Plaid aggregation fougm game stubborn!} but, like another ents eneounteicd bj Penn Sta season, could not adequately st magnificent offensive tactfifc 'Lions 'lhe line-smashing of L: and Wilson and the elusive lum Killingei, Penn State’s premier tcrback, simpl} swept the Skit their feet Cauicgle Tech’s lorn came in the middle of the first by means ot u beautiful tiiple pat Saw>ei, to C.odden to Itobertsc lust individual tunning fifty-five for a touchdown. The fvittany : consisted of four touchdowns, w resulting goals, and losultcd stead} marches that have been acterlstlc of Penn State’s pla>J this season. JCilllnger tallied fit ter the ball had been carried frt Nitlany fifteen yard line, while nor scored, following a forty-fiv drive, and Wilson crossed the gc twice, aftei two seventy yard ir b} Penn State A long forwnr fiom Killlngcr into the eager a Trank for a foi ty } ai d gain and c nine vaid tun b} Brumbaugh wei lights of the game Plnid Shows Cliss In First • "aUi<Ov.sh' , Canr'.file. / I'roh i olev reported' las being quite stros }ear. Penn State grid followers did not expect to see ’such a s football as the Sldbos displa; the first half oL the game The pla} Ing at pci haps their best foi season, opened the conflict with and, securing the ball on the 1 proceeded to rip up the .N'lttar They annexed a first down imi dy and, following an excha punts in which the} held a slit vantage, executed the tiiple pis tioned above which gave them t point load ovei the Blue and Anxious to incicaso this scoie, k as the> did of Penn Slate's fac lecoveilng Its poise, the PI ih riors tought like wildcats an Be/dok’s men even during th quartei A small pcnalt} In tl ond quaitei though lorccd tin team to foi felt the bill and the Suite began the long m ircli lead to the tielng ot the score fighting dcspeiatcl}, the Skibi ishod out the hill with the Penn Status possession on O' >aid line, the scoie being don 1 at 7 to 7 The second hull though was o State's and piovcd bevond a the officienc} of the Bc/deklxn The “hidden b.ill’ stile fooled tl Umost complctel} and time un the Nittany bucks toie thru j and ten >nids, the lech play cauylng the ;b ill until It was t The chai go ot the Lions was ex tierce too The runner went i gains often, with two ot thico hanging on him and his veiy cart led him thiough a muss < Only once did the Plaid defens capable of halting the Xlttany this time being at the opening half when Penn State was 1 downs on the seventeen >ard 1 the othei hand, the Blue and team checked Carnegie Tech it lv and often thievv Skibo ba losses The Pittsburgh nggi only obtained two fiist downs the entlio half Penn State Crippled Penn State entered the gam handicapped because of injur sickness and its vlctoiy ovei tl: entitles it to consumable crcdi HcCollum out with a bruised s and Baer disabled with a sore 1 addition to Madeia being out ] entl} with* a bioken leg. Be/d compelled to substitute foi th< left side of the line iFiank jectod into the line-up “ns loft cr Hills and Loguc tilled Hie po3l left tackle and guaid left vacim loss of Mader i and Baoi Snell too was unable to plav of rc-hritallon of his thro it place at fullback was taken by Catnegic Tech started the gan its rogulai team although many tutlons weie made befolo the fi over “80/” made three subst for Penn State timing the co the game, putting In Rodlngei wall, and Palm in the last quut The First Quarter Benu kicked off foi Ponn £ Continued on last page
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