Page Four
PENN STATE TRIPS
TOUTED NAVY ELEVEN
(Continued fiom first pngc)
cq to Barchet on the Navy’s 45-yard
line lie run It *lO vuids Barchct’a
Ciuwunl puss was butjod down. Con
ioy almost tumbled, but got 1! yards
thiough the line A double tonvard
puss vas grounded.
Foi lnterfeience, the Navy was given
a that down on State's 39-yard line
Koehler’s long foiward pass fell on the
wet field just out of reach of a Navy
man Conroy got 2 yards through cen
ter Buei Intercepted a short pass on
States 37-yaid line Wilson hit right
tackle for b yards, and Llghtner got 4
yaids and a first down at the right side
of the line Kllllnger' ripped off 11
yards ut loft tuckle (Llghtner got 2
vaids on a delayed pass
Bmchet Intercepted Kllllnger’s pass
and was downed on the Navy’s 26-
yard line A Navy pass gained 4 yards
Noyes replaced Barchet In the Navy
h.icktlcld and g lined 5 yards at right
tackle Koehler gained 2 yards as the
half ended, with Pcnri*Stuto enjoying
a 13-7 lead
Off-Side Costs Touchdown
N i\y again tried a short kickoff, but
State got it on its own 47-yard line
Kllllngci got 7 yaids at left end and
Wilson 2at right tackle Wllßon made
it a first down on a 2-yard crack of
centoi Killingei hit right tackle for
5 yaids, Larson tackling him Llghtner.
on a delayed pass, got 5 yaids at cen
tet and a first down Wilson picked
off 2 yards at right end and Killlngor
got 3at lef tickle Wilson 'was
smeared by Larson without gain
lCilllnger shot a forward pass to
Knabb for 10 yards and a first down.
KJUinger was thrown for a 4-yard loss
by Noyes on a try at left end Light
uei shot thiough center for C yards
Kllllngci ran 24 yards to the goal line,
but State was offside on the play and
the ball was taken back to the Navy’s
2J-ynrd line lCilllnger fumbled, but
tecoveied for a 2-yard loss Kllllng
oi’s foiward pass grounded and the
Navy took the ball on Its ow*n 24-yard
line
Noys hit center for 4 yards Killin
gei intercepted a long pass on State’s
45-yaid line, where he was downed im
mediately lCilllnger got 3 yards at
right tackle, Larson spilling him. Wil
son on a double pass got 6 yards at
light tackle Llghtner got 1 yard at
centei and a first dayn. -
Kllllnger made a 5-yard gain, but
Slate was guilty of holding, and tho
ball was taken back to State’s 40-yard
line Kllllngci was almost loose, but
Parr spilled him after a 2-yard gain.
Wilson ciacked right guard for 8 yards.
Kllllnger to Hufford, gained 7 yards
Navy Unable to Gain
Killinger punted to Noyes, who was
downed on the Navy's 17-yard line by
Hufford Noyes could n6t gain an inch
at center Navy tried a long forward
pass Parr running out of bounds, and
then back on the field of play, but he
Hie ..s'! >’csot 2 yards at
right end Kllllnger took (ft punt and
slipped on State’s 45-yard line, whore
he stopped running
Kllllnger, on two plays, gained 11
yards at the left side of the line Wil
son jabbed right tackle for 3 yards
Kllllnger sprinted around right end for
4 yards, and Wilson-got 9 yards thiu
light guard and first down Llghtner
fumbled and recovered for a 5-yard loss
Llghtner passed to Kllllnger for 5
yards, but State held on the play and
was smeared for a 1-yard loss at loft
tackle Taylor making tho tackle Kil
lingei got 3 yards at right tackle, then
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Ask your dealer for Mose
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or mail your order.
Shoes of Worth
When it comes to shoes"
we are there with the
stuff. We may not have
just what you want but
we will be glad to get it
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D. J. LEHMAN, Mgr.
| punted to Navy’s G-yanl line, where
I Baichet was downed by Frank. Koehler
got 5 yaids through the line A line
play gained but 1 yard for the Navy
Noy es tried a double pass end run and
lost 2 aids
Barchet punted fiom the goal lino to
State’s 45-yard line Kllllnger ran it
back 5 yuuls Just as the period ended
with the ball In mid-field.
Middles Begin Drive
At tiie Ht.ut of the fourth period
Wiedorn went In for King again on the
Navy line Wilson was thrown for a
1-yard loss at right Uickle. but Kll
llnger got the yard back at the same
spot Huffoul diopped a lonjr forwaid
pass from Llghtner lie had a clear
path for a touchdown Kllllnger punted
ovei the Nivys goal line and the Mid
dles staited at their twcnty-yaid line
Cruise lcplticcd* Hamilton In the Navy
backflcld
On a split formation, Barchet got nl\
yards thiu center and followed it with
five yards and first down. Noyes got
around right end-for five yards,, and
after slipping on the next play, got
seven yards at light tackle and a first
dow n Barchet failed at left guard,
Baer smearing him Kllllnger Inter
cepted a Navy pass on States thhtv
five-yatd line Wilson got one yard
through tho line ( Kllllngci trleiKright
end, but Tayloi dropped him foi a tvvo
yaid loss
Cornwall replaced Kn.abb In tho Stato
backflcld State’s first substitution,
Wilson got 10 yaids and a first down
Cornwall! lost a yard and Kllllnger
failed at light tackle Wilson, on a
double pass, wont thiough right tackle
foi 9 yaids Kllllnger punted to Novcs,
who was downed on the S-yord lino
Cr tiisc failed at left tackle, running out
of bounds Barchet got loose nt left
end for 17 yards, and then reeled off
10 rnoic around left end
Rcdingci took Llghtner’s place In
the St ite baekfleld Noyes got 1 yard
at left tackle Bar chet slipped thru
tire line for 10 yards and a first
down Noyes failed at loft tackle.
Noyes, on a delayed pass, got 4 yards
ut left tackle Barchet skirted left
end for 7 y’ards and a first down
Koehler hit right tackle for 4 yards
and Barchet got through right tackle
for 3 yards and a first down, putting
the ball on State’s 38-yard line
NuvyN Drive Falls
Frank was hurt and McCollum took
his place at left end for- Stato Noyes
got 1 yard at right tackle Koehler
smashed right guard for 5 yards He
was Injured on the play*, but soon
jumped to his feet Barchet, on a
spile formation, got 3 1-2 yards at cen
ter Hailing on a first down by 1 foot,
but Barchet got first down on the next
play with a 2-foot gain. Koehler got
4 yards at left tackle
• Noyes picked up two yards at tho
same spot Noyes got 1 yard at right
tackle , Barchet, tried center, but gain
ed but 2 yards, and State took tho bull
on downs on its own 18-yarj line 1 Wil
son and Kllllnger got a first down In
two plays and after Wilson and Kll
llnger got 7 yards on two lino plunges
the game ended. , Score —Penn State 13,
Navy—7 * (
The Unc-up , *
Navy _ ,' Penn State
Pan - left end „ „ 'Frank
Bolles _ left tackle Hills
Carney left guard „ Baer
Larson . „ . center .. Bentz
I ?
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Frawloy right guard . Bedenk
King . right tackle bMcMahon
Taylor - right end Hufford
Conrov quai terback Kllllngci
Koohlci - loft half Wilson
Hamilton right half - Llghtner
Mm chet . fullback. - Knabb
Touchdowns. By Navy—Bardlet By
Penn State—Kllllnger, Llghtnei
Goals from touchdown, By Navy—
Baichot By Penn State—Llghtner
Substitutes —By Navy Wiedorn for
King, Noyes for Conroy, King for Wie
' dom, Wiedorn for King, Cruise for
- Hamilton
Bv Penn State—Cornwall for Knabb,
Redingei for Llghtner, McCollum for
Fmnk.
Referee—Al Sharpe. Yale. Umpire—
J A Evans, Williams Field Judge—
R. ‘W Maxwell, Swarthmore Hoad
linesman —C G Eckles, * W nnd J
Time—ls-mlnute periods'
IMPRESSIVE EXERCISES
MARK ARMISTICE DAY
(Continued from first page)
his lost drop of blood for us "
Pakcnhani Gives Soldier MovYoplnt
T C Pakenham who served as an of
ficer in the British army througout
the vvui and who is now on instructor
at Penn State and also the varsity soc
cer coach, then told of tho drama of
peace which the soldiers kept before
them at all times while fighting
from despair was hope
Mr Arthur Dceiing of tho English
. Department and a Major In the United
States service during the war, gave the
'main address on the subject of “Un
known Ileioes” Ho spoke of the sign
ificance of th4* Unknown Soldier as a
symbol that will lift up the Ideals of
the nation.
Two Minutes of Silence
Just after the completion of Mr
Docring’s addi ess the clock struck noon
nnd the wholu audience arose, and with
bowed heads kept silent for two minutes
when the whole nation stopped to medi
tate on the Unknown Soldier and its
significance The program was then
completed by* the singing of the “Star
Spangled Banner” and the pronouncing
of the benediction by Professor G. F
Mitch
WORLD CONCLAVE OPENS
ON LIMITATION OF ARMS
(Continued from first pace!
battleship, ready for christening This
would decrease tonnage valued at $330,-
000,000. Under this arrangement,
Great Britain wpuld be expected to
scrap twenty-three ships making a ton
age of nine hundred thousand tons, and
Tapan would scrap four hundred fifty
thousand tons'of capital fighting naval
j First National - Bank I
I STATE’COLLEGE,-PA.
W‘. President
David F. Kapp, Cashier
I' J "
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at moderate prices:
The Quality Shop jj
Opposite Front Carftpus • •
Open Evenings 11
THE PENN STATE COLLEGIAN
apparatus ,'Qriy.t- Britain -would also 1
cancel four'tnew Hoods that the Eng-
Hah arc about to bultd and'Japdn
would give iA) hei plunk for foui oattle
cruiseia and] lour battle ships übout
to be built
* Then came_ another Hughes bomb
shell. America would banish the sup
cr-dieadnuught—the 43,000 ton—nil big
gun type of the present day and that
all capital ships over a tonnage of 35,-
000 shnll be tibu Also, the plan in
volved a cutting down In the number
and tonnage of auxiliary combatant
craft
America Speaks
The plaudits'that the Secretniy io
ceivud as he delivered his message cm
rled an impressive silence with it on
the part of .the nation's visitors for It i
typified the voice of the American peo
ple In no unmistakable tone The Unit
ed States wants to do more than evince
a practical readiness >to lead the world
In this movement. It emphasizes the
fact that another orgy of war will not
find creation in the will and thought
of America. < -
NOT ENOUGH INTEREST
SHOWN IN CHESS CLUB
The Chess Club ,hns recently Issued
a strong call for members because of
the luck of interest which has been
displayed in the actions of the organ
ization this "year Several _ requests
fiom' other institutions have'come in
to the president of the club for inter
collegiate matches and It Is Imperative
that all students Interested in chess re
port to R. M. Spengle, 526 Main, Imme
diate^
The University of Pittsburgh has
asked for a game that was carried ovei
‘from last year and Carnegie Tech is
also of securing a match with
Penn State.-, In addition, an Invitation
has been extended to the club to take
pait In " intercollegiate tournament
which will be held In New York City
at Christmas time under the auspices
of tho—lritercollegiate Chess Club A
four men team will be sent.lf a lot of in
terest is araused'hero A correspond
ence game has also been proposed by
New\York University •
GRADUATE ENGINEER IS
•WORKING IN CALIFORNIA
Mr Arthdr P a graduate In
Sanitary Engineering, 1920, who has
been employed ns Assistant Engineer
with the U. S Public Health Service
since graduation, has been transferred
from Yellowstone "Park to San Fran
cisco, Cal.
IT IS ONE THING to produce/a new idea
that is simply of theoretical interest. It is
another to make the new idea into a commer-
cial success.
This is the story of Oliver B. Shallenberger,
and how in 1888 he discovered the principle
that led him to invent the watt-hour meter,
the familiar little device that makes practica
ble the commercial distribution of alternating
current, which means 95% of all the elec
tricity that is distributed.
Shallenberger, who resigned a Naval com
mission to take up his work with Westing
house, made his discovery while experiment
ing with a newly devised alternating current
arc lamp. His attention was attracted by the
behavior of a small spring which had fallen
upon the main magnet of the lamp) into such
a position that the forces proceeding from
both the magnet coil and the extended soft
iron core affected it. And the simple little
thing that he noticed was merely that the
spring was slowly rotating! But to the in
telligently curious observer, that was enough.
Further experiments having satisfied him
that the action' was caused by alternating
:DR. ANDERSON RETURNS ,
FROM ANNUAL CONGRESS
Di Anderson, Head of the '•Depart-1
incut of Education and Psychology re- t
turned from Hairlsburg on Satuiday
where he had been In attendance at
the Thlid Annual Educational Con
gress Ho reports that the meetings
w ei o held on Thursday, Friday and Sat
urday,'November 10, 11 a/d 12, under
the direction of the Sate Department
of Public Instruction "Hui il Educa
tion" is the subject to which the Con
gicss gave consideration
The discussions included the organi
zation, location, administration equip
ment, and the teaching staff of the
rural community school, as well us Its
courses of study and its i elation to
home, church, industiy and citizen
ship The speakers presented their
topics clearly and convincingly The
consolidated school was presented as
the means for providing to the boys
ana girls In rural communities thoii
rightful educational opportunities
Since last August first, consolidation
of schools in Pennsylvania has pro
ceeded at the rate of one each day
Piospects arc favorable for their ex
tension and improvement On s Friday
evening the Congress joined with The
American Legion and the Veterans of
Foreign Wars of Harrisburg in the
observance of Armistice Day. The
speaker on this occasion was Freder
ick M Davenport, Ph D, DL D. Prof
essor of Law* and Civil Polity, Hamil
ton Cotlegc, and member of the Now
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Full Line of Greens-Appropriate to the Occasion
W. R. GENTZEL
Oliver B. ShaUenberger
electric currents, he set to work, encouraged
by his knowledge of Westinghouse policies, to
make practical the newly found principle.
Three weeks of almost uninterrupted toil, arid
he had produced the first practical alternating
current meter of the induction type —the uni
versal type of the present time.
Thus for the first time the measurement of
the quantity of alternating current passing
through a line was made commercially practi
cable and its distribution became possible
from an economic as well as an engineering
point of view. In fact, the whole structure of
our great power systems depends upon the
accurate measurement, by millions of such
meters, of the electricity used in the homes and
industries of the nation. So well was Shallen
berger’s work done, and so complete was his
conception of the possibilities of his discovery,
thatformore than thirty years his fundamental
idea has been in use in many and various forms.
The encouragement which Westinghouse
has always given to new ideas, and the judg
ment with which they have'been evaluated,
arc nowhere better exemplified than in this
story of the alternating current meter.
W@stingh.ouse
(W)
V ELECTRIC JM
York State Senate His topic, “Civil*
izutlon in the Balance," led to a con
sideration ot what Is at stake at the
Limitation of Armaments Conference.
COLLEGE CELEBRATED FIRST
ANNIVERSARY OF ARMISTICE
On November 11, 1919, Penn State
celebrated the first anniversary of Ar
mistice Day in a fitting manner Classes
wei e held in the morning and afternoon
as usual, with the exception ot a recess
Lite last two hours in the morning At
11 a. m, the hour of the unnounco
incut of the Armistice, the was
i tilled on the campus flag pole The
cadets and former service men appear
ed In uniform for a short but impres
sive ceremony, the service consisting
of a salute to the flag There were no
speeches at_the time
HOCKEY LEAGUE ORGANIZED
BY FIVE EASTERN COLLEGES
Ropiesentatives of five leading col
legejj/of the East have organized the
Intercollegiate Hockey Association
w hlch ’will servo as a governing body
for all games played between members
The colleges represented in the organ
ization arc Harvard, Y'ale, Princeton,
Pennsylvania and Dartmouth.
llctbert Emanuelson of Yale, was el
ected president, and James Macintosh
of Pennsylvania,.acting secretry
GEORGE WASHINGTON UNIT.
ADOPTING HONOR SYSTEM
An honor system for George Wash
ington Univcisity is being evolved and
Its constitution 'is being drawn up by
a student committee to be submitted
to the Student Council for approval
i Smslt-Phaie Meier—l92l
V
Tuesday, November 15, 1921
Honor systems of several large colleg
es are being studied by the committee
for Ideas The system will be Intro
duced by the student councß and var
ious sub-committeos will assist In the
application of tho new rules.
STUDENTS' EXCUSES MUST.
HAVE PARENT’S SIGNATURE
1 According to a lecent ruling made
by the college authoiltles at the Univ
ersity of Toledo, absence excuses of
students must bo signed by the par
ents or guardian of the student con
cerned The Teusei, the official news
paper of the institution, made tho fol
lowing comment on tho ruling: “Ima
gine n Senioi ch ising home with his
nhscnco excuse waiting for fond par
ent to sign same **
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CHRIST KUNZLER’S RED
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CHRIST KUNZLER CO.
652 Manor St, Lancaster, Pa.