Welcome To Sherwood Eddy 'd'OL. XVII. No 21 SHERWOOD EDDY WILL HOLD WEEK-END MEETINGS HERE ' Great Student Religious Worker Will Speak on Saturday, Sunday and Possibly on Friday Sherwood Eddy 'will bo at Penn State this week end Present plans call for this great student leader to speak to the student body at least four times Saturday evening at C IB p jn , at the two regular Sunday Chapel services at 11 a m and 9 30 p m , and to a meet- ing of men students on Sunday after noon. \ "When it was discovered that Presid ent Thomas had been able to securo Mr. Eddy for the Sunday chapel ser vices! requests were at once sent to him to address the students at other times during his stay at State College The two extra dates on Saturday and Sunday hate not been assured, and efifoi'ts arc being made to have this most popular student spcakei on re ligious problems come to State College still earlior in ordor to conduct another mooting heic on Friday evening Penn State is exceedingly happy In being able to secure Sherwood Eddy to devote an entire week-end exclusively ,to the students and their pioblins here Although the date Is rather unfortun ate, coming directly after the busy Thanksgiving, It was the only possibl lime open on hjs busj program, and Officials wete glad for any opportunity to have him visit the .college again Because of itho short notice given of his coming, dofinito plans foi the times of the meetings cannot bo announced Students ate requested to bo on the look-out for notices of the day, and subjects for all meetings Mrs. Eddy Muy Also Como Mr Eddy may be accompanied by his wife on -this trip to Penn State Her work among the women students, wher ever sho goes has been greatly suc cessful and while at Penn State, It is gieatly possible that she will conduct a meeting exclusively for the women on Sunday afternoon at the same time as . . the meeting which Mr Eddy will con ' Mrs, blffldv. lmpression on the women students' at the visit of the Eddys two years ago, and co-eds of the two upper classes will find this a splendid oppor tunity to renew acquaintance with her. Arrangements for these meetings ore not definite, and announcements will bo mode as soon as possible concern ing them Eddy Well Known Hero Sherwood Eddy and his work arc well known to the members of the two upper classes because of his campaign which ho so successfully conducted hero almost two years ago, in the spring of 1920 As'a religious man, he came to State ollege with no sot dogmas or pet creed to force upon the students, but with a challenge of the presont day in religion and the modern problems which confront it In his four-day program at Penn State, his fair treatment of his subjects, won many friends and Penn State was greatly benefitted The after affects of war had the campus greatly under its power at that time and Eddy did much to creato a better spirit here and to bring the college to its high pre-war standards His coining at that time was her alded as one of the most important ev ents of the college year, and the results which followed the campaign proved that the judgment of the officials and students had not been wrong The suddenoss of his coming this year will prevent any elaborate plans for a spec ial campaign, but the previous results will insure a splendid response to the meetings within the next few days A Capable Student Leader Sherwood Eddy comos to Penn State as the most capable student leader in in America at the present time Ho has won this distinction through his Christian work among students for many years in this country and in all parts of the world Ho started his active work in 189 G when ho wont to India as native secretary of tho T. M C A, working there among the stud ents until 1911. At that time ho was appointed Y iM. C A. Secretary for Asia on the International Committee and sinco 1911 ho has been working among the students of Japan, Korea. China, Indio, tho Near East and Rus cla as an honorarium worker without ’ salary. Recently he has been devoting his time to addressing the college stud ents in all parts of America and ho is always in great demand for this type of work Tho fact that Mr Eddy never has any monetary aims in connection with his mootings is probably another reason for his groat success among tho stud ents His ono aim is to present Jesus Christ os the solution for tho dissatis fied, indifferent, changing aspect of tho world today and ho has no fund of mon ey to raise from tho studonts OLD MAIN CLUB ROOM USED FOR FITE YEARS The Old Alain Club Room was for mally opened November fifteenth, 191 G Dr Sparks said in his si>occh "My* This look's like the Waldorf Astoria' Who would think wo were in Old Main?" Se>mi-lrt/e>©Kly ftemt State A APRIL 28 NEW DATE FOR JUNIOR PROM At a mooting of. the Junior Claxs, which was held last Thurs day night, the date of the Piom was changed from Fcbruaiy tvvon ty-fourlh to April twenty-eighth This chnngo was deemed advis-. aide because the date oiiglnally decided upon comos at mid-year housopai ty time MCH DETAR STARTS VARSITY WRESTLERS ON NIGHT WORKOUTS Blue and White Can Look For ward to Another Successful ■Mat Season Several months of hard workouts hive shown that Coach Detar has an ahund into of good grapplers from which to pick tho Penn State team foi tho coming season In the early fall, tho outlook appeared to ho somewhat gloomy die to the fact that the Blue and White wicatling squad was start ing out undei a new coaching regime. Time has shown, however, that Ponte State will again rank among the lead ers of tho grappling sport and at pre bent .ill of the candidates are working hold so that they will be able to win a place in the Blue and White squad which will open the season at Bethle hem against Lehigh ~on February ol evontli Originally, tho coach did not intend to start night work until after Thtmlcs glvlng but contrary to expectations tho first night workout was hold last even ing and Almost all the yarrityictuididat esreporteJi - There is still a lack of exceptional material to fill the 125 and heavyweight berths Those men whose names were mentioned in the Collegian previously as showing up well are continuing with their good work With such men as "Tiny" Mc- Mahon ’23, J T Sarsons' 23, “Dick” Rauch '22, _J W Burdan '2l, Captain Watson ’22, Oehrle '22, Evans '23, Wet zel ’22 and Williams '22 and a host of other good grapplers trying out for positions on tho team, Coach Detar is assured of having a winning aggrega tion MALE STUDENTS BARRED AT CO-EDS NOVEL DANCE Real Men are Spectators at “He” “She” Affair—Misses Sparks, Fulton and Burdick Entertain When “He" and “She” stopped out upon the Armory floor Friday night in the revival of tho old colloge custom of tho "Ho-Sho” dance, tho male stu dents were distinctly left out of pro ceedings, and the best they could hope . to do was to securo a station on tho window sills of the Armory and view in silent despair this final assertion of women’s Independence A dance without men? Oh, no, In deed, not when half tho co-eds were dressed In clavvhammcrs and tailor mades anR gallantly escorted their daintily dressed partners to tho big function A few, aware of women’s weakness for uniforms, donnor soldi er's suits and battled with the gobs who woto present for first place in popularity It would bo strange If some of tho onlookers were not jealous of tho good looking damllos who were usurping privileges they were accus tomed to regard peculiarly their ow n And perhaps, to add to the irony of the affair, It might have been their own suits which made tho young men on tho Armory floor look so natty and brought foi Hi so many admiring glanc es from Iho girls 'What .the men students thought of it all, however, was the least consid eration <to tho two hundred girls who set out early in tho evening with one object in mind, namely, to have a good time, and'vvho continued to have it un til the clock struck twelve and Griff's oichestra ccfased its lively jazz. The "Joy Menu,” as tho programs wore lab eled, contained several special features aside from the dancing Miss Ethel lnda Sparks gave two pleasing solo dances, and Miss Gladys Fulton, '22 en tertained the company with tho sing ing of popular songs Tho masterful oration delivered by Miss Alvcrna Bur dick ’2l was foliowod by an elimination dance In which tho prize-winners wore Miss Katherine Price '24 and Miss El eanor Collings '2G Tho hugh success of the party was Continued on last page LION’S PAW ELECTION M. L. Shields '22 STATE COLLEGE, PA., TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1921 STUDENT CRUSADE AGAINST ARMAMENT . STEADILY GROWING Two State'Conferences Have Been Called in Middle West For The Near Future EXEC. COMMITTEE MEETS Far Eastern Questions Will He Considered By World Con clave This Week “When the enutse* of human events in the cun out of life becomes so con gested and ohokul with the impedi ments of the woild when the destiuc tlvo devices of giecd ind Insane ambi tion become a standing and imminent menace to life Itself, it becomes the sacred duty and spliltual right of men and women oveiywherc to declare thorn selves In -unmistakeable terms to tho fomentois of war who thus menace the integrity of life in the land in which they live "We hold It to be -self evident th it the light to hte, liberty and the pui suit ol happiness-can he secured only as price is secured, and th it war is an infringement of that right, th it it is the business and the duty of gov ernment to piotcct and administer that right of peace, and that when govei n nient servants become dnadoqu ite to, or subv oralvc oi dcsti uctivc of. pc ice they should receive imperative ins-urn.- tion from theii mnsteis, the people, that w.ai Is not a possible alteinitive to any dispute And we hold it to be the evor- I isting right and sublime duty of men and women evoiywheie to combine against the spli itu.ally debasing and physically dovaatiting climes and hor rors of war, and against the stealthy cunning and financial treachery’ of those in high places who foment war in times of peace ’ Tills new declaration of life and peace is sweeping tluougliout the coun try and tho outlie world ns delegates from tho leading powers of Europe, Asia, and America moot in Washington to discuss the advisability of limiting tho armament policies oi; tho different nations and to solve the perplexing problems associated with the Far East ern question^. At the, this, World Conference, .the delegates were astounded at the frank policy of Sec retary of State Hughes, when he pre sented the plans of America for bring ing about an Immediate and sweeping reduction in naval armaments What the United States is willing to do and what the olhci powers were expected to do were indicated in a decisive manner that did not demand but rather suggest ed an early reply After due consid eration with their respective govern ments, the world applauded when re presentatives of Great Britain, France. Japan, and Italy pledged themselves to the endorsement of the plan as out lined previously in principle and at tho same time reserving for themselves the right to suggest various minor altera tions and modifications Routine busi ness then claimed the attention of the conclavo when various committees on Investigation wore appointed and the meeting hall changed for the considera tion of tho next general topic Student Sentiment Cryslallirlng Keeping pace with this sentiment is the movement that is steadily gaining momentum in the collegiate world of America as the student leaders of the many colleges and universities in the country organize for tho crusade again st war and the preparation of war In answer ito the circular letter that was sent out from Penn State two weeks .igo, a great majority have answered to tlic offoct that meetings arc being | planned, that publicity campaigns are being prosecuted, and that student sen timent favors absolute limitation of ar mament The latest replies have been received from tho University of Tenne ssee, from Pary College, from Roanoke College, from Randolph-Macon College, and from Fairmount Colloge At tho ,Universlty of Tennessee, the student sentiment will be ascertained at tho meeting of the student body to be held in the near future when a de legate vvdll be selected to represent that Institution at Washington when stud ent delegates will moot from all parts of itho country to present to tho dole gates assembled tho views of their res pective student bodies The publicity campaign is under way and is making unexpected progress for tho studonts are taking great Intel c&t in the project under consideration Randolph-Macon and Roanoke Col leges have taken stops in carrying out the suggestions made in tho circular letter and report progress Most encouragement como3 however, from tho middlo west whore two insti tutions have already issued calls for their state conferences Students in tho state of Kansas will gather at Fair mount Colloge while those in the Miss ouri Valley will moot at Pari: College on November twenty-fifth and sixth The plans of both of those meetings include tho election of Washington de legates Executho Committee Meets To supplement the mooting that was held ono week ago in Chicago at which ovei two hundred and fifty sectarian and theological schools were represent ed, the Executive Committee consisting Continued on last page THANKSGIVING RECESS RUMORS UNFOUNDED According to advice received yesterday fiotn Dean A, R Wai nock, all rumor* concerning tho granting of a longer Thanksgiv ing Vacation aie unfounded At a mooting of the Council of Ad ministration on Monday morn ing. Piesldent Thomfu instructed the various Do ins -to infoim In structor that classes would be -held as usual on Fridav and Sat urday and that only Thanksgiv ing Day would be observed as a holiday T GLEE CLUB NOW ON WESTERN PA. TRIP Penn State Organization Appeared at Johnstown Yesterday and Sings at Indiana Today 27 MEMBERS MAKE TRIP . At a rehearsal hold last, Friday even ing, The Glee Club put the final touches to its preparations for the, western trip of which tho first entertainment vv is rcndeied before the Shrlneis, at Jolins tow n, last night, and of which, the second program will be .presented In Indiana, Pa, tonight, under the auspic es of one of the churches At the ro , heorsal lust Fi iday Professor Robinson announced the names of Ithoso memb er who weie eligible to accompany tho organization Eligibility was based on tho helow-grade reports, no momboi be low -the i cqulred scholastic standing being permitted to make -the trip Following is a list of names of those who aie traveling with the songsters D Vvßuider '2l, II A Bchney '25, C C Finley 24 F J HccknAan '24, J I. Moyei ’22 M E Nicklin ’2l, E M. Swab ‘23, E II Rolston '23, R j-A. Roxhy ’23, C M Noll '22, D M, Wlip '22, C M Crum 'SI, W E Hess 24|jH Flshbmn '22, C T Douds '22, W. Mr Douglass '22, G W Wcav er '24. J B, Mior '23, F P George ’25, C T Morton '22, E H Ob oiholser '23. P T Duncai '24, C A Hill ’23, D F Pomeroy" J* '23, C W . Mintzer '25, II XL Wilsonj '23, and M A. Markloy '25 . j MEM UNITS START PRACTICE FOR HARD CAGE SEASON Opening Games in Non-Fraternity .■ Basketball League May Be Played Next Week Judging from -present indications, this basketball season should be the best In tho history of inter-unit sports for the non-fraternity men of Penn State Already, fourtoon of tho twonty five units have reported, and at least ten more arc expected to bo ready to play- before the opening game, which will probably take place some time next week It has been definitely decided that a prize will be awarded the winn ing team, but whether 1t will be In the form of -individual medals or a trophy cup is not yet known Negotiations are now under way with tlio athletic office to allow any fresh man or sophomore on a unit team to substitute his basketball for any win ter siiprt which he has elected, and regular credit wdtrbe given Freshmen are especially advised to find out which unit they are in, and to report for each game at tho scheduled time Tempor ary managers are now being appointed, and each unit will select a rogular cap tain and -athletic -manager as soon as possible. All of the units which havo not yet made preparations for a team are urged to look up their available material and report at once to -the inter-unit ath letic manager, W E Heilman at 142 Frazier street or call 13-R, between 7.30 and S 00 a m , 12 30 ana 1 00 p m , or 530 and COO p m Tho following units are requested to sub mit their reports at once, os the sche dule will bo published in tho next issue of ho Collegian; numbers 4,8, 12, tic. 17, 18, 21, 22, and 23 SCABBARD AND BLADE ELECTIONS C R Thompson "22 W S Wetzel '22 F M. Grant '22 C IC Dennis ’22 C II Fickingor “22 N H Miller '22 F. W. Miller ’22 R II Hoffman '23 II W. Hangon ’23 H C Stamey ’23 FRATERNITY LA VIE PICTURES All Fraternities and student organizations arc requested -to make arrangements with the Penn State Photo Shop in order to have their group picture taken as soon ns possible 111030 pic tures must bo taken before Chris tinas vacation so that tho cuts will bo finished when tho 1923 Lavio goes to press. * (Emtegfew. RATES ON “LUNCH BOX SPECIAL” TO: PITT ARE REDUCED Train Must-Be Supported If Stu dents Desire Reduced Rates In The Future FARE FURTHER REDUCED Cost For Round Trip Is $6.69 from Lemont and $6.32 from Belle fonte on Thursday Dean Wai nock wishes to call tho students' attention to slight changes that have been made in -the prices of tickets foi the Lunch Box Special which is to convev the Xltt.my Lion's toouis to the 1 Ur of the Pitt Panther next Ihursday. Tho fare from Lemont will be $G 09, Including w-11 tax, while fi otn Bcllefonte the co«t will be 5C 32, including vuti 1 ix Mr X S Longaker, who Is division pissonger agent foi the Pennsylvania itilliold, utgos the students to do their he'd to make the undertaking a sue ces>. since the higher officials of the road were and aie skeptical as to the idvisubilitv of 1 uniting a special at re duced rates Since it was thiough Mr Longuker’s persistent and vigorous of foits that deduced i itcs wore -granted at .ill, ovciy Penn State student should do his best to -make tlio operating of the special/ worth while to -Lite Company The efforts of Mi Longaker are to be •non highly appreciated when the fact is c m idued that no i educed fares weie of tried to the On negle Tech students vho followed -their team to State Col lege No doubt othci rimiltr favors will lie granted In tlio railroad com panies In the fuiine It this year's ex- P"riinont piove*. l success, but if it i liN lonsiderable dlffictiltv will piob ibh bo experienced In obtaining spec ial tt ilns in years to conie Eveiv icasnouble an ingemenl has been made for itho convenient* of those who Like ulvanuige of the special among these armnsoments being the placing of extra ticket agents at Le mont and Bellefonte Jn oidet to facili tate the selling of tickets It has also been announced that btudents who lone Wednesday on tegular trains may use -theh regular tickets on tho special Sain -kvldch - letums Thursday‘night It is expected that a large proportion of those who leave earh will tkao ad vantage of -tills offer, especially since tho Registrars report Uiat this sem ester* ci op of In.low-grades is tho laigest in Penn States history FRESHMAN CLASS ELECTS SIX TRIAL PRESIDENTS At a meeting of the Fieshman class !n tlie Lull Pen on Wednesday night tlio six trial presidents for the com ing, year were elected These men will be given a chance to conduct the meet ings of tho class held during the first semester and a permanent president will be chosen from this number early next spring Out of the thirty-five men nominated all wero eliminated by Wednesdays vote but X U DoLancv, J F Flock, W C Calhoun, M E Kcrstetter, C A Thomas, and R A Matthors C L Melllngcr, Pres of the Athletic Assn spoke to tiie Frosh about the "Get Wise Fieshman" -movement He also cau tioned the Freshmen about saluting tho two Piesldents, a custom that some of the new men arc neglecting PLAYERS ENTERTAIN “U” CLUB IN FALL OFFERING Three One Act Plays Presented By Both Divisions of Dram atic Organizations On Saturday night In the University Club The Penn State Playeis pioduc id three clever one act plays for Club moinbeis and their friends The work was -done bv the two repertoire com lianles of The Players, the first being under tho direction of Mr Arthur C. Cloutlngh and the second under Mr I Goidon Amend The first piny was "The Finger of God,” by Percival Wilde In this pro duction, Mr David D Mason and Miss Rulhanna Sharpies played the lead ing roles, reaching real dramatic heights in their interpretations It is the story of an honest man who is sav ed from hhnsolf by- a bit of a girl— when ho avows that not oven the fing er of God could save him ’ Tho second play was "Tho Dear De parted " It is a bit of oast side com edy on the thomc that whole there is a will there Is usually a rumpus Miss Mather and Miss Ferguson played splendid roles as tlie s’stcrs who per petrated for tho most part tho commo tion Mr. Heimbnch and Mi Matslngcr as tlie husbands, biought out voiy well the humoi of the situation Tho Dear Departed himself was intorprotatod by Mi Portei field and his character work was commendable The tilled play was "Tho Proposal” and it w.ia a very clever piece of Rus sian comedy Mr Clootlngh played a very good role and he was supported by excellent work on tho p.u t of Miss Mumfoid and Mr Oreato As tho title suggests -the play holds many possibili ties and they wore nil presented vary effectively. LION AND PANTHER READY FOR BIG TURKEY DAY FRAY Penn State Favor Eleven But Out Is Much j LAST MASS MEETING j ! ' TONIGHT AT 8:15 j ITho football m iss meeting for j both the Pitt and Washington { games will be hold in the Audit- ] | orium ithls evening at 700 p m j | This should he the biggest of the | ! season since It w ill be the 1 ist op- { poitunity which the student body ! I as a whole will have to see and I | cheer the team ’llie Penn State \ ) eleven loaves fot Washington j diree-tlv after the game with Pitt { I on Thursday ! PLAYERS OPEN SEASON SUCCESSFULLY WITH CAPTIVATING COMEDY Miss Holmes and A. Blakeslec Star in Pnncipal Roles of Popular Comedy Presenting their first play of the ye.tr "Nothing But the Truth," the Penn State Players opened their season Friday night by keeping a large audi ence in .t state of laughter from be ginning to end The Players in pro ducing this comedy. exhibited tliclr great ability that has placed thorn on such high standing for amateur thea tricals “Nothing but the Truth" as a play keeps the audience continually- laugh ing because of the chain of humorous situations arising from a bet This bet was the result of an argument between two partners in the brokerage business ■as to tho value of _truth in their rela tions to' tuieir- customers -Tn" carrying'' out -the bet. it involved the senior part ner, ills daughter, his wife, two cheap actresses and several others After tolling the truth for twenty four hours, according to tlio wagci and by it caus ing a great deal of family and lovers' troubles, -the -piny ends with everything straightened out by a few- lies The success of -the whole play ds due tlie clever and exact acting of tlie entire cast D V Bauder and Austin Blalccslee who took the part of the senior and junior members of the firm respectively, filled their parts in a very cabablc manner Mr Blakeslees was tho outstanding character of tho entire play and performed Ms difficult part to perfection Gwen, daughter of the senior partner and sweetheart of the junior partner played a part that call ed for the -most careful performance and -she was able to fill her part in a verv* natural manner which added rmich to tlie success of the play The part of Gwen was represented by Miss Holmes Mlssos Kitchen and Stlckman, playing tho parts of the aotrcsscs are also to be commended on the manner in which they carried out the charcatcrs which they represented HYDRO-ELECTRIC PLANTS EXPLAINED BY ENGINEER Last Tuesday afternoon, civil and electrical engineering students hfcard Mr Alfred A Northrup give an Illus trated lecture In old chniiel on -the sub ject, "Construction of Ilydro-Clectrlc Power Plants" Mr Northrup took as a model the iccent building of the "Caribou Plant" in the mountains of California By means of slides and motion pictures, eveiy- phoso of the work was well il lustrated The molting snow- in tho mountain tops w.us traced through artificial tunnels and lakes to the power plant w-heio tlio power of the rushing waters was converted into electrical energy Tho electricity dvetoped by this plant supplies a good port of tho Pacific Coast Including -the city of San Francisco, with electricity Mr Northrup is oonnccted with the onglnoer-ing firm of Stone and Webster which has offices in New* York and Chicago He was brought here through tho efforts of Professor Walker, who is head of tho Civil Engineering school MINING ENGINEER SPEAKS ON MEXICO "Mexico," was the subject on which II M Payne, consulting .engineer of 1 New York City, lectured last Frld vy ev ening Dr Payne considotod the Cen tral Amerlcin Republic principally from tho point of view of a mining engineer He discussed the economic conditions in Mexico and stated that tho world could look for great developments in that lountiy under the leadership of Presi dent Obi egon He related several In tel osting personal experiences, spoke of th development -In road building in that country and described Uie wonderful silver deposits formerly worked by the Spaniards but which have remained KUe for several decades. , See You On The Lunch Box Special PRICE FIVE CENTS ‘ed To Trim Pitt :come Of Game In Doubt Hailed by- many- authorities as tlio th million eleven of the East, Penn Suite's gridiron machine invades the lair of the crippled Panther this Thurs day for -the annual Thanksgiving fray, a battle that will give it either an un disputed right to the football title or a place besliio othes mighty teams which have crushed all opposition and then -h.i.e failed In the crucial test A defeat will bring hut humiliation and lower rating to the Lion but a victory ovei tho stiong Pitt aggregation will establish beyond question tlio Lion's supiemacy and will put it on a peak of its own . Yale, regarded for sonic time as an equal of Penn Sate and picked to fin ish tho season with unmarred recoid, toll befoie tho onslaughts of Harvard last baturday by 10 to 3 and is now out of tho race Lafayette completed her schedule on the same day by walking ovei hci traditional rival, Lehigh, thus keeping a perfect slate, but tlio load which she traveled thru tlie season was much smoother than that encountered by tho Nittanyitcs and she cannot reallv be classed with tlio latter W and J, It is tine, is still undefeated, but, like the Eastonian team, had a rather easy schedule and is not en titled to a championship rating Pitt Making Great Prepnr itlous Thus, Bezdcks warriors enter tlie home strotcli, favored to emerge suc cessful but confronted with nn assign ment which ptomlbcs to develop Into theii hardest game of the year Three defeats at tlio respective hands of La fayette. Ncbiaska and W and J have served to drive the Panther to des peration and he is making one glorious effort to close the year with a triumph ovei the Lion , Never before have such strenuous preparations been made by a Pitt team Disregarding all school work, the Pitt football men havo been transported* to , Friday, i and in the last few'days ‘-they have been taught to think nothing but "Beat Penn State ” They are not particularly downhearted by tho reverses that they have met so far and there is a feeling mesent that Pitt has a good chance to upset the unbeatable Blue and White eleven Tho coaches have encouraged tills fooling, while cautioning the men not to regard Penn State too lightly, and have expended their last strength to place the team In beat of condition, knowing thru experience that thc'Nit tany football men arc always Ideally fit Panthers Powerful Despite Record A study of tho Pitt record for this season shows that tho Pnather Is in deed a poweiful opponent, although it has lost three out of eight contests played -to date In tlie Lafayette game, the Blue and Gold vveireis of the mole skins out gained theii enemies by an impressive nmgln and would h ive won, oi at least titsl the scoie, had not a shoit penalty- boon imposed thin a failure of a substitute iu lopcut to the icforec The ball was iLsUng neat Lafaveltes goal line at the time and tho penalty* pi evented tlie Pitt warriors fiom making a necessary first down Lafayette scored by means of a forward pass, W and T winning by tlio same manner fiom the Pittites a week ago In the W and J gome, the odds weie about even. Pitt giving tho Washington eleven slightly more punishment than the latter gave the Panther Nebraska w~ls -the only iteam which really out classed the Smoky City team, tlie great size of its men breaking down, the re- Mstcncc of tho lighter Tltt players Pitt was unable to make barely any head way but It had not expected the west erners to be so strong The Panthers nude their most Im pressive showing against Syracuse and Penn, smashing the Orange eleven by 35 -to 0, after that tt im had been chosen to trim Pitt Penn, too, was entirely outclassed by tho Blue and Gold attack and could do nothing In both games, the Pittites exhibited lcniarkable strength and Coach Warner is now striving mightily to round tho men into this stage Ho is fully aware of the great power which ills proteges havo if it c-ui be but concentrated Has Veteran Line-up One faot greatly to the adv intage of the Pitt aggregation is that it is com posed mainly of veterans, men who have played with each other for ono or two years It was for this reason that Coach Warner was expected to have a winning combination this year, but for some icoson oi othei the team failed to icspond In the right mannei At cen ter Is found Stein, Walter Camp’s sel ection for All-American honors last yeoi, a man who Is truly a wondoi and who Is the mainstay of tho Pitt line. With Sipdolson and Peters on each side of this individual and Hat man, a four 'ear veteran, and Kelley at the tackle positions, the Panther primary defense will ho great and Penn State will on emmtei trouble* Jn puncturing it Mc- Ckiin had boon playing at right tacklo but was seriously Injured in tho W uni .7. game and Kelley will conse • (Continuod on lant page)
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers