KESL'LT OF NI7TANY DRIVE Score by Quarters Yards Gained by Scrimmage First Downs Forward Passes Penalties Yards Lost in Sc r imma^e Touchdowns Goals After Touchdown I <» t ak<* !*!.»< o of Senior .Momoriul If ?f.o '.v-ntv.y-'.* rifh in . > cesdves itself into an effort to put II th- ,«T.:<ir njo:,,.,rials of th<. n.-xi i^ht.thirty I'. M. f■ j:i r yrTirv into n r-ojcj.oyii •1 re v.* rn-n from in- for a rnn'h mow j.r.ntjf;,! pur' r-jH.rr. Tie- Jlr- Friday th- Uir.'l H i*-Tn. Th«- Campaign is no: jyk;nv for an ,ulrli!ional thintc from the s'.ipNtil/ ;t is only :uiM'-i|*i!inj? the senior mem orials of th"ir next four yeirs. As .1 further inducement for the luo'i j.afri'ii.ijion on th'- jart of the student body. President Thomas has fissured the Student Council that, no other organized carnjiiiirn to raise money a lii'in;' rh" students will h<- permitted on the Penn State <: irnptis this y<*ar with •n and npfM-r ela.-tstes. ih»* .•••<••<•;,tjon fer new men to try • hand will Is* Wed. S<*|it#Trit»*T twenty. k In the bnmlroorn. !»•• accepted after thiH : to try out rnuat he on m**. The hand will he r>tiK thin year nn»l there f>>r now rnon from tho ;inriu;i! V. M. C A. T h** 'tu'J'-nt.s ;i!*•- r <» ifiv^ tw-ir whol*.—h**art*.fl M»j»|»ort to th>- <am i without f<-ir of b-jnfc to ik- |*rirt in any othor finawin! <lriv*> <lui iiiic iho ro!i..'»inil<-r of tho y»jir. •h for th*- I’enn Sfnt< PROGRAM OUTLINED FOR ALUMNI DAY ho were rnemh*-rn of the «-r Fire Department l.'»Ht iirht to the Hose Hoorn. j.iiir.-iry, at 7: hi). .f the eornprmy will l**; (Continued from first potje) ully ori ;i jiroJcinni for (ho JU2 iion U{ • to r Jh.- hration ••iii'l nav** outlim-d ih* program as follows: is<ue.| notices to all its Friday cvcnint;. o*p*W tw'-ntmth lions*- Fvrrywhfro. <».riK-ive water. This* try owinir to the ware K;it>m!;iy, 10 a. m..— of tho Alurnni AssoHrition in tho Auditorium. 2:tio p. rn.—FootUill, |*<;nn Ht.'ito vs MiddM.ury Collftff*. A*. Uroojw. whoso otfi'-o} '*:3o-S:00 p. m.— Frntornity find Hub Dinners. •• f •■v«*ry on*- will Imi C. will lake rharue r work done In all de- 't: la- Sinok'-r in th'* Armory. rid<*r. PP-l/.fl.H. smokos Talk-fcst ami sontj ‘•m?jnc:«:rimc Hhoprt. LMI’AIGN WAS IIEI) LAST NIGHT ARTICLE BY I)R. THOMAS IN “CHEMICAL ACE” I from first patfe.j f the present .student they are heart and soul vement to in.ike I'enn the state I adversity, ■admit irduea tional instl :a.«l. urr«-nt issue of the CMKMICAi. AUK. It wax nhrioxl like :j visit to the romptix. Vour general diseussion «*f matters of interest to the University won. as well os She details in eonnof?tinn with the deportment of ehemistry were appre wnj? the student body !<•<!. the th:it a sue From what I ran hrar. In*rr ami thnrr. tin* cfffirrH whlrh sam and your milt-amirs an* puUilnc forth for nflirlal rocoyiiitinn as a University is listened to l.y those in authority. | have <<njoy«*(| readim; *«?-I artal«*s "« the sul.j.Tt in roe.*»: mouths. The m-ar future should Inin ( >ut the ron d.tion whlrh you so m*ir*l> d-dr*. I am em-losim; two pi *.ur«*M for your the puhlle of I'oniisyl ■aiitn Chairman spoke of at it will have upon the re. .Mr. Lane anil Mr. at a larxje t>art of the I I** to oonvey sueh wide •ut the oiiHoi;e and its l it the pre.K.stire of pilh- d lie brought to lionr on in sueh a manner that itiotiH an«l moj-e favor tvill result. ini|istlun Etphiltii-il he i'iini|';iii;n. as deelded * *<*>Hi--:J and sail* dent Thomas, is to re s* h‘Md. If tin- nn<l»T aiun reaeiies its Koai Spend you* - .spare time with us. X 6 new Pocket Ijl Tables. \ 2 new Cnrrom • Hilliard A ‘l'ahlnQ hiins«-:r to kjvi* *<n.* ,t . 1 toiv.ml* tlifrt ruin), tin- *|* •11. at tile expiration of •r to tin* fttml. whii h. the four elasses will rei-dve the dediea- ui Stale Union. now in will !>• In- pivnl.lu tli(*<••• .wars ati-M. I!y (Ids plan, tin* rill he payable in four tin- juniors in live years. xophnjnoios ;i rml fwslr svwn y*'iirx wsiM-rtiw •:ir two-.war atjs will In- lor.'i nt junior class id year two-year men as it now slan*l.=, ili»- payable in installments, deli will la* due in i - 'lms the senior payufuts • live dollars for the first tin* juniors twenty dol • of the sophomores and I 11. (J. MORRELL, Prop, •j- Under Post Office ■e|i dollars and fourteen ively. UR BEST RECOMMENDATION Years Experience in the BAKERY and ICE CREAM Business A uniform quality— A reasonable price— A Kdotl service— A trial price— ATE COLLEGE BAKERY W. T. HARRISON, Prop. 0 0 0 r>— o 4 14 7 10—54 St. Bonaventure. 0 St. Bonaventure. 2 Sr. Bonaventure IS Success: u Unsuccessful. 10 In tercet: ted. 5 St. Bonaventure. Average- 57 vards St. Bonaventure 2 for 20 yards St. Bonaventure. 17 St. Bonaventure. 0 St. Bonaventure, 0 ;in. th‘- wh-jU- r:\ui- :h;ir» <"<• :iI<J four jorporutf :n>-n'.or- (Continual from first j»;i«o.) Varsity Billiard Parlor Billiard One of the Best Bil liard Parlors in Cen tral Pennsylvania. WE CAN prove it. tiles. They were taken Sv the writer practically unknown to the gridiron .n IQn',. Th« picture of Dr. anti .Mrs. until Saturday. continually drove f*ond win interest you. f am s .re. i thvinsulveM through with the ball for have always kked the campu* nV.v ? a!ns from six to twenty yards. 'Alike" Palm at quarterback in many instances recalled the feats of Killln feer whose place he is filling. Cool and steady at all times, he used good judgement in every play. In addition to this Palm is fast and urdes injured H-.vl of Department. of Ch.-uustry. .j n the future, will Kindly roro'-rr.h-r <h.idf. Professor Uml •s--*.r F'.ittf- n*ihvrs I :u»-n;ion Very truly yours. P*r:**nfl fv <\‘l;»rk o GEORGE IRVING OPENS nmrinsr the second quarter after the «... IT * f.rsi t’-fin had pushed three touch -V COURSE TO-NIGHT; Ilms r,,.--., ih,. »o»| line. Thc's.-.-.n,! ! team carne on the field. In the back < Continued from first paste.) field were- Kerstort**r at quarterback, nature ,-;n<.• industrial men, iroijri.-ians flreifory ritfht half and Kratz left .1 .nnri-s, minister*. VM. r \ halfback, Shnnner filial the full in. In.lwUnthMiit,if sp.i:,k- Th " iin '' n,, ’ n "■" re -i will j!i t.-li of nrttur-- of ;h,.i r i ; >lmost :w steadfast a.-: the first twim jj,,.. ~f -.vork >snd sometimes murwo. McCoy and , . , . .. .... i Art.-It wvre fast ends and Cogue and 1r.,,,,- > 1 ,!..r,,„ll„„„l!j ~i s .. rjl ,. k - the t . acklt . a-ting h<-i.j of tin- I positions. FU>ek and Haor acted as of th«- In- _ gij.-u ds with Captain Murray as center. rr. ul.ir lin- <,{ ;v«irfc. ’•V.iik Di'juirtmfii: o: :h»- V. .M. <l. A. The:-'»; men formed a line on which in i-h.tr«*; of the |:.r/d>?k ‘.-in depend for any emergency. .ilioiia :i >f fh>* brn kfield men. Gregory of Inst ! year's yearling team and fCrntz were iv.,r:< ;»r :t!l th.* A.v»--i. ;.i ?ii.- I'rtirwj S;;it..s ;nn! I.!<r r,.-. '>f b;-, t:me.th most consistent ground gainers, n -I-- iking before college nudbn<es and Civ-gory showed up as a possible mem he his attracted much favor.-ble com-; i*:r of the varsity eleven by his terrific a.* nt. Me is an interesting speaker who runs through the Crown and White understands the .-indent viewpoint. j 'earn which finally soured the only touch fMore tIK- wir, Mr. Irving was prom- -down made by the second team. Several inenr in the Canadian V. M. C. A. Dnr- ; times they had the ball near the goal ing the u;,r he first played a large partite but the penalties held them bank.: in th- "S'" work -»f the Canadian armyl Kra,z aml Shanner also made repeated «nd then later left this position to vol- k'uins and together with Kerstetter for unteej- with the Canadian forces. 'quarterback makes the supply of back- Ollier Htir .Speakers 'Held material a good deal brighter than . * ' at the beginning of the year. A tentative schedule has been pre-: ~ _ _ A M |.:.r.-d for the remaining numbers of ,»«! Tl,e < " ,me ,n Dt ' ,a " .<-n-x whirl, Inoluden internationally: The Bam* Htarted with Bent* kicking famoiix sneaker*. Thar,, will hi- .om’e " lf for l-enn S«U«- Paisley of St. rna.il- femur., «„ h week. from th.- band I »"»»*•■««• recolved the ball hut or.-hestn, nr giro, ~|„h. Th.i Student I on lh » r ° rt >' y ar ' l >‘ne- Ham ]••• llim-.hii: has d.Oared ihat its i.r.IU v-' lU " n rMovor »> “nd Wilson am] Singer .hall 1... to ,-hirge no mlmi-slon .ind l "I'"'* 1 '"'* r ' rHt wlteon then went ■hai Ih-ro shall l».„«.-oll.,-Uon»o; i ,M...i' h 1 ? u * b 1 “' k,e for twenty yar,ls .'■riiitir.n. taken at the meeting*. "'] ~»■,.,] I,y a fifteen yard run by 1 Palm for the first touchdown, after which he- added a point by his drop kfek. . 'Hi* ><’h A <Jul»'r follow*; Sept. tM-Oonrifo Irvinif. International Committee of V. M. C. A., .Vow York City. ‘The Opportunities for Christ- \ inn Serviee —A Survey." O' t. 2- (Monday) f'.ishop F. .1. .Motion- j neJI. Methodist Kpiseopi! Church J "The Opportunity for! Christian Service in Industry''. : O.ij. Ift—K. T. Colton Overseas Division of International Committee of Y. .M. (1. A.. Moscow. liuss’a. “The Oppor tunity for Christian Service in Itus si.V. f>:t. 17- itohort P. Wilder. Kxeeutive Secretary. Student Volunteer Move ment for Foreign Missions. Note Vork. "The Opportunity for Christian Scr-, vice in Foreign f«ands'\ j "•t. (Monday) Ailyn K. Foster, 1 Paptist Church Hoard, Worcester.} Mass. "The <>f*]»ortunity for Christ-j inn Service through the Ministry"!! | Nov. 7—Arthur W. f folme.s University j of Pennsylvania. "The Opportunity' for Christian Service through the Teaching Profession". Nov. 17 —William liidgeway, steel man ufacturer. Coatcsville, Pa. "The Op- 1 portunity for Christian Service as an ivxeoutive in tin* Steel industry". *'ov. itl -fieorge Wharton Pepper, U nited States Senator. Washington D. C. "The Opportunity for Christian Service through Politics". PENN STATE ELEVEN WHIPS FIRST RIVALS (Continue] from first patce) having for the lino Frank and Htif forcl at orals, "Dick" Schuster and '•Tiny** McMahon at tackle, Hamilton arid ‘•Outch” iledenk at guard, and ■ Captain Itentz for center. In the hackfleld, "Mike” Palm stood’ In the 1 •juartcrhack's position, Wilson and' "Hay" Carson at halfback and Singer! 'ullhnck. Far-h of the four backtield | rn'or showed their ability at carrying •. :he bail thru Hie enemies* line. Wil- j on and Corson ami Singer,, who were Quality Work 8 Efficient Service 1 Reasonable Prices § PENN STATE LAUNDRY S 320 W. Beaver Ave. 8 All College Picture Now on Sale Price $1 Thp P F N N OTATE ine HOXO THE PENN STATE COLLEGIAN •>n«* of th»* most .ihiiiMe mun on the team. j Again P.entz kicked off to Riley on ! the ten yard line who ran the ball back ; to tho twenty three yard line where he jwas downed by Hamilton. • Xot being ;able to gain by rushing. Leary kicked -to the forty yard ifne to Palm. With : five and fifteen yard penalties against - the team. Palm kicked to the twenty i three yard line where, the hall, wns i fumbled but recovered by Redenk on ■ the fifteen yard line. Carson made six yards but'Palm fumbied and the ’ ball was recovered by Wilson for a six j.vard loss. Mike then went five yards j through centre and tried for a field jgoal but it was blocked on the fifteen jyard line and recovered by St. Rona i venture. A penalty of fifteen yards jeaused Riley to kick to Palm on the j fifty yard line. | Three first downs were made by j straight line plunges until Singer car ried the Will across for the second touchdown. Palm drop-kicked the goal. <m the next kickoff the bail was run Ibiiek to the thirty-yard line where ;iSehuster made a tackle. On the next | play Learj’ was thrown for a five yard ; loss by Redenk. Palm then received 'the punt by Leary. Carson made a ! first down by a seventeen yard run. | Wilson ami Singer made another first jdowri. a third first down put the ball !on the P.rown and White six yard line, j Had of first quarter. Penn State 14— Henry Grimm The Town’s BEST TAILOR 206 E. College Ave, St. Bonaventure 0. On the opening of the second quarter, the hall on the two yard line in Penn Wilson made a first down and Carson Stale'?! posnessioln. Final score. Penn made the third touchdown on the next .State *»l—St. Bonaventure 0. play. Palm dmpkicked. 1 Line-up: P.eing unable to gain through the JVnn Slab' N'ittany line, Paisley kicked to Palm j-'rank who made a fifteen yard line. Eight yards by Singer, six more by Palm and another eight by Singer scored another touchdown followed by a dropkick by Palm. Mere the second team was sent on the field by Bezdek. Receiving the ball from Dick Johnston, Leary at tempted to gain by forward passes hut failed and kicked to Kerstetter. -5,i, y periods The remainder of the half see-sawed fvnn Stati back and forth with penalties. punts R,>n;«v«nture_ and fumbles. Gregory intercepted a Touchdowns—Palm. torwMr.l pasa but before the goal was OlTO , n . 2 . Oregory! Wilson/ point* eneheit, the half ended. Seoond quar- , (u ., touohdmvn-Palin. 4. Drop ,r snore, Penn State 14. St. Bonaven- 1 , iU:ks rtlvs , iry . W ttom (line buofcl. (.Substitutions: Penn Slate .McCoy for At the beginning of the second half. Frank. Flock for Hamilton. Murray Farrell kicked to Murray. Kerstetter I f.,r Rontz. Bair for Bed«nk. Johnston made four yards through left guard! for McMahon. Artell for Ilufford, Kor- but the team was penalized fifteen 1 st*-: for Palm. Kratz for Wilson, yards for holding. Shaner made ten ' Gregory for Carson. Shatter for Sing yards but Gregory failed to gain. Re- i St. H-.navvnture—Logue for Riley, ■•eiving the ball from Kerstetter. Lucco' McGrath for McAndrews, Shea for again tried to gain "by forward passes.meil. McDermott for Shea, Michael but failed. Further penalties and fail-j .«,r Leary, Hickey for Green. McAn ure to gain made the ball change hands 1 drews for McGrath, Leary for Logue. everal times. With the'ball again in, Referee— Taggart. their possession, Penn State took thejp.rt— Dniieb.tok, Illinois. Head lines ball down to the fifteen yard line. • man—Post. Hamilton. Time of per- Kratz went five yards through left'. 15 minutes. tackle and on the next play. Gregory o went across for a touchdown and drop- j HOOTERS kicked a goal. The first team was! x’r»«r rA .rt». then put on the field again. [ HAVE PIEW COACH Receiving the ball from the next j kickoff. St. Bonaventure attempted to' gain by passes but failed. Palm re* | ceived the punt and returned the ball 1 .or eight yards. Carson nex t went! ■ seven yards and on the next play Palm 1 ran thirty-two yards through center. Carson made three more and Wilson • took the ball across. Palm failed to kick the goal. Having received the ball. Lucco made a thirty yard pass to Martineau. The next pass was intercepted by Hamilton who ran out of bounds on the fifteen yard line. Singer made ten yards and Carson went across for the seventh touchdown but Palm missed the goal. Again the drive started when Hamil ton tackled Paisley. Lucco passed again hut it was intercepted by Palm who fumbled it. Wilson recovered! Palm made ten yards. Carson nine yards. Singer thirteen yards. Wilson then went for. slx,:;flve and three in succession.' Palm carried'the! ball over for the last touchdown. Wil-1 son carried the ball through right guard i for the extra point. | During the remainder of the half, a steady drive began when Wilson inter cepted the pass on the twenty-five yard line. Carson went through left tackle for twenty yards, Singer for five, Wil son for three. Singer for seven, Carson nine and Singer and Wilson for four more each. Palm carried the ball j FOR SALE I D 45 Buick ?ix Touring Car in good shape. Good tires. Attend the out-of-town games in your own machine. Easy terms. Snyder’s Garage Blow you can get tins s 7pen in a s s size ML? HERS P $ A R :■ K. E n OS *“> 9 I. • o tty Y twelve yards and the game ended wUh( St. llonaventnre left end .Luoco Schuster., left tackle —Cunningham Hamilton left guard Farrell Rents: center Knnuff Hetlenk..— right guard .Paisley McMahon.. right tackle MoAndrewa Hufford right end Martineau Palm quarterback Leary Wilson right halfback Riley Carsim ;-:'t i. : . • ; K (Continued from first page) rocfs.s. V.'hi!.- the team shows poor •turoi of the bail. erratic shooting. am! ick of endurance, this is to he expected L. K. METZGER L. K. METZGER “The Fastest Growing Store in State College" Repainted Golf Ball 25c Fatima Cigarettes now 20c Stunt or Memory Books PICTURES FRAMED Schrafft’s Candy 50c. per lb. None Better. 1 lb. boxes 60c. and up. “Always trying to make our store better for you.” L. K. METZGER with lacquer-red barrel and native Iridium point Guaranteed 25 Years BY PRODUCING Duofold Jr, and Lady Duofold, 1 Geo. S. Parker has granted the plea of those who have wanted this black-tipped,lacquer-red pen in a model smaller than the Over-size Duofold- And the price is only $5. Except for 9ize, they're exactly like the $7 Duofold—the classic 25-year Pen that ha 9 taken America by storm. Don’t try to form an opinion of the Duofold by any other pen. When you see this soft,translucent lacquer-red you'll recognize something handsomer than gold. In the Duofold pen, with a point like a smooth jewel bear ing, Mr. Parker ha 9 achieved what i 9 virtually writing without effort! It is balanced with such scientific precision that it glides, under your sub-conscious direction, of it s own weight! One college store's record shows that students average four ordi nary pens a year. Don't you agree that Duofold is far the most econom ical when The Parker Pen Co. guarantees this point 25 years for wear and mechanical perfection? Come in and get one on 30 days’ trial. Money back if you are not delighted. Preaa Ihe but* I & /What other ton and Due* A _ / m pen would you fold drlnha ita J*» / # dare to lend? fill.Nopumpor A \x / _\ /# Duofold holds Ita lever to catch /l /vfl Zv original point on the clothing vJ [/ 1 regardleaa of and aplll Ink. \ —' | who write*. “Parker _ _ OAwmbl Thejvi Year Pen \ IP OMisMJr.H UiDHMitl \W / \J/ Bam* except for alee Handbag aixe with gold ring \P # u/ for chatelaine f g: w. lohmen Tuesday, September 26, 1922 when the fact is considered that the s.juad has heen engaged in other puy. suits during the summer and has got our of training. Altogether Coach FCeen leyside Is well pleased with the develop, ment the men have shown, but he will from now on keep the squad at steady progressive practice, which will include not only instructions in the details of the gam**, hut also treeing in sprinting and trotting, in order to develop much- n*".-d>-sl staying power, which is as eg* sontiil as a thorough knowledge of the sVrmmage will probably constitute a l.trg*- part of the daily work-outs dur ing the three weeks intervening before tie- Lehigh see. *r team invades Xittany valley, and the ,-,,a.-h will devote oonaid • rahie of ms attention strengthening 14 14 7 13—54 . 0 0 0 0 — 0 !h- forward p..si::ons which are not aa with :h>- however. N*irih»*rn Trip runrHfril , cotiM not boot Ye. toil with Harvar Millrr i' i.-hi-r • Tho ivsislu of these n.*irotja:i«-ns ’iili hr m.iilo known as Rochester. In oi'iler to r'.ii ilit.ue ertloier.t practice, Ui»- Ann.-rv tic-M u\ll bo put in good uvritf.s. The irra*:? will be around 1 .in.l marked •u:. ait-I thf hi> wova. MYERS! MYERS! MYERS! Who is Myers? MYERS’ BARBER SHOP Also 35c, or 3 for Sl.OO with College Seal 54.50 111-115 Allen St. For Sale by THE ATHLETIC STORE Flri !s wen ’l. the but :nul :uv:ity-ri-h:h. ' * Si* Of v 'o* arO* f • ZD . o
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers