Page Four HOW THEY COMPARE Yards Gained by Scrimmage . Penn State, 163 Penn, 130 Yards Lost in Scrimmage Penn Srare, 15 Yards Gained Reluming Punts Penn State, 2 Yards Gained Returning Kickoff Penn State, 46 Penn State, 13 Penn, 7 Successful, 8 for 94 yards Successful, 2 for 27 yards Unsuccessful. 4 Unsuccessful, 5 Intercepted, 1 Intercepted,o Penalties Penn State, 6 for 50 yards Penn, 4 for 24 yards First Downs Penn State, 11 Penn, 9 Penn State, I Goals After Touchdown Penn State, 0 Penn State, 6 Averaging, 46 yards | Bulletin | Tuesday, November 21 7:30 j>. in.— Tuesday evening lecture, Raymond Bobbins on "Is Christianity Essential to Democratic Civilisation." Old Chapel. Wednesday, November 22 7:30 p. m.—Spanish Club. Room 314, Old Main Thursday, November 28 6:30 p. m. —Interchifls shooting match. (Freshmen and Seniors.) Sidelights on the Game The location of Penn Btate was changed to Philadelphia over the week end. . Many a Blue and White rooter decid ed to come to the game at the last mo ment thus adding to the number of braver ones who made the same decision earlier. Below grudes recently Issued promis cuously through the student body did not dampen the Penn State spirits. The alunml smoker at the Bellevue- Stratford Hotel on Friday evening was largely and enthusiastically attended. Old grads mixed with the younger alumni and students at the big get-to gether. Cider, pretzels, band music, und cheer ing served to enliven the occasion. Illustrated banners .exhorting l'eim to defeat the lion, had been captured from the heart of enemy territory and were displayed at the smoker. The get-together was continued on Saturday morning when the band played a concert at the Bellevue. Last-minute hikers to the game who had no tickets entered Franklin Field as coat curriers for the baud. Among those present was the Xlt- uiny Lion. Between halves, almost a score of camera men crowded about the pseudo iKjast clamoring for his picture. The new stadium is almost completed and over 50,000 people, the largest crowd in the football history of Philadelphia, crowded Franklin Field. Cheering was at its best and Penn and Penn State tried to outdo each other from the opposite sides of the field. The Penn fresh in their dark green dinks served to remind Penn State yearlings of their temporary freedom. Displaying bits of red cloth the Red and Blue first year men In the stands formed a "P" as part of the stunts of the afternoon. The Penn band in their red lined capes put up & bit of lively musical competition with the Penn State musi cians. The Quaker bandsmen displayed an act of courtesy between halves when they came to the Penn State side of the field and Joined the Penn State band as the two marched side by side around the field playing the same march. Many fans expressed disappointment that "Tiny’ McMahon failed to discard his headgear. The Injury which "Dutch" Bedenk suffered was not so serious as was at first imagined. The big Penn State guard left the hospital soon after being taken there. To prove absolutely that he was e well man. "Dutch" appeared at the Penn Slate dance at the Bellevue-Stratford on Saturday evening. All sport writers have nothing but pmise for the playing of Harry Wilson. The reliable Penn State back excelled in line smashing, broken field running, and receiving forwards. He also was a mainstay on the de fense, effectively stopping Penn backs who had eluded the line and smearing forward passes that came his way. Forward Passes Touchdowns Penn, S Averaging, 37 yards CO-EDS PLAN ANNUAL YULE-TIDE FESTIVAL Large Committee at Work to Make . This' Year’s Old English Revel A Success The Old English Christmas Party which is held annually in MoAUlster Hall dining-room Is scheduled to take place this year on Wednesday evening, December thirteenth. A large staff of girls are already doing active work for It and every effort la being made to make this year’s revel the best one that has ever been held. The commit, tee in charge Is endeavoring to assem ble a set of properties which will be the permanent property of the Wo men’s Student Government Association in order that as much as possible of the necessary materials for the party will be locally available. For this pur pose a considerable sum of money baa been set aside for the purchase of cos tume materials. It is probable that a number‘ of the costumes which have been rented heretofore will be made in the Department of Home Economics and thus will become permanent pro perties fo rthe festival. The general chairman for the party Is Eleanor Knox, ’24, who is assisted by five committees with the following chairmen: Decorations—Emma Pit zonka. ’23; Costumes—Mildred Manclll, ’23; Lord of the Manor’s Table—Elsie Stelnbach *24: Invitations—Sarah Mc- Cune, ’24; Entertainment—Polly Re lKigie. ’22% AG SCHOOL TO START GRAIN JUDGING CONTEST Students Urged to Return from Vacation With Exhibits of Farm Products Fostered by the Agricurtura! Schools of the country, an agitation for u hay and grain Judging contest similar to the International Livestock Show Judg ing contest, has recently sprung up. For several years Penn State has been represented at the Live Stock show and the benefit derived by both the stu dents and the college is inestimable. This-Hay and Gralnccintest 'would take place at the National Hay and Grain Show which ‘ls hold in Chicago during' the same week that the : ' Live ‘Stock Show •is held.' There can be no contest this year, but In order to insure a contest for next year each Agricultural School has been requested to manifest Its interest In the project by conducting, this year, a contest of its own. In compliance with the request, the Agronomy department has decided to conduct a student grain show for this State during the first week after Christmas vacation, provided enough exhibits are procured During this recess every Ag student should se lect an exhibit of corn, wheat, oats, rye. or buckwheat from his home farm and bring it back for the contest. The exhibits will be judged and prizes giv en for the best in each class. In order to make further plans pos sible the committee must know this week how many entries can be depend ed. upon and charts will be found on the Ag and Hort building bulletin boards on which all those interested in show ing what they raise in their section of the state may sign their names. BROWN BROS. !: T , T , , ORCHESTRA ; The Laundry of , ! Service and Accommodation An organization which can carry „ „ ou t efficiently Collection and delivery every day and at moderate coat every detail v. /V V 1 Penn State Laundry 320 West Beaver Ave. 1524 Chestnut St. ™ ~ .. _ Phone 124 Philadelphia, Pa. R. M. SPENGLER WINS NOVELTY RIFLE MATCH Interclass Contest Will Be Fired on Thursday and Friday on the Armory Range Penn, 24 Penn, 28 Tfu- filly lentil the follow ing results of tile Novelty .Match which w:is fired on the fifty-foot range in the, Armory last Thursday am) Friday. The raee for first place was keen and was still in doubt until the last man had completed his score. The names of the winners with their scores follow: It. .M. Spongier *24 !M F. \W Artois *25 HO J. J. Vcssey *25 00 R. C: Bender ’24 89 \V. A. Richards ’26 SO U. P. .MeFurlano "20 S 9 E. C. VanVnlln ’25 SU G. C. Jeffries ’23 8S E. C. Rowland ’ So A. B. McQuown ’24 S 3 Penn, 0 J. K. Bossier ’25 showed up well by making an average of SC. but was elim inated from making a place in the scores by failing to score the necessary twenty points in the sitting position. In the unknown score feature of the shoot, D. 15. Frenr ’2O won wih a score of 81, the unknown score being set tit 80. The Inter-Cioss .Match will be fired on Thursday and Friday of this week on the Armory range. The fruslunen and seniors will shout on Thursday, and the sophomores and juniors will meet the following afternoon. The team cap tains are requested to have their men ,on hand promptly as the shoot will be gin at six thirty o’clock sharp. UNIT. OF ILLINOIS SKNIOUS STAUE ANNUAL lIOUO PAHADi: A Senior Hobo paradu was held tiic other day by the seniors of the Univer sity of Illinois. Several prizes were distributed to the persons having the most outstanding and original costumes. First prize went to Cupid. Some of the well-known characters represented were Smith Brothers. Andy Gump, the Sheik, Daniel Boone, Diogenes, Captain Kidd, and Rudolph Valentino. MANY SUBSCRIPTIONS ARE BEING DOUBLED (Continued from first page.) briefly outlined the purpose of his visit but had hardly started before the busi ness man interrupted with: "1 know Penn Stuto and what she is doing and what site noeds. 1 have wanted to subscribe but no one hits been to see me about it before. Let me write a check for you.” There arc uny number of just such men scattered about the state, and ull they need is someonu to call and pre- : sent the college proposition, according to the belief of those in charge of the campaign. This is a great opportunity for students to do Penn State a good turn, it is folt, und county club officers arc in a position to start the movement us will be seen in an announcement elsewhere in tills Issue. NITTANY ROOTERS WIN LAST GAME OF SEASON (Continued from first page) meat that the Orange and Black hooters have staged during the latter half of the season. The line-up in .Saturday’s game was as follows: Penn State Haverford Ix>nghurst G • Wilbur Warner L. F. Leeds McVaugh R. F. Fisher Hagenbuch R. H Thomas Harral (Capt.) .... C. H Hoag Binns L. H Izongstretli Kelly .. O. R. Borton Russell I. R. Starbuck Czrupp C. F Hunsicker (Capt.) ! Gaul I. L Garrett Crooks O. L Willey Substitutions: Penn Stuto, Shair for Warner. Edgorton for Hagenbuch; Warner for Edgerton, Gaul for Warner. Referee: Watson, Philadelphia. Time of halves—4s minutes. Carrying a Grudge Is a Heavier Bur* den Than a Hod of Bricks. If you are guilty of carrying a grudge forget It. You’ll be surprised how much better you'll feel If you bury the hatchet and forget the incident that caused the 111-feeling. A grudge Is Just like little ailments which disarrange the whole system. Get rid of them and we feel fine. Get on friendly terms with your eyes. Don’t put too much burden on them. Give them a rest and you'll feel better all over.' If you want to unload the burden, Consult me. Dr. Eva B. Roan. THE PENN STATE COLLEGIAN PENN WINS CLOSE GAME FROM LION GRID TEAM (Continued from first page) the Quakers. On the first play, Wilson smashed against Thurman for a two yard gain. On a fake forward pass. Palm skirted about the right end for two more yards. On the next play. Wilson dashed around Krtresvaag for fifteen yards making it first down on tile Penn State forty-seven yurd line Wentz then carried the bail through center for a three yurd gain. Wilson made four more through right tackle. Wilson hit tile same spot for anothot yard and then lost the hall on downs by inches on Penn’s foriy-four yard line. On thu first play. Miller skirted around right end for three yards. The Penn Captain then fumbled a long pass, from Hamer and on the next play Penn State was pentilized five yards for off side. On the next play tho Lions were again off side and it was Penn’s ball on the Penn State forty-one yard line. Hanior then made three yards and Miller went around loft end for a nine yard gain. Hamer and Miller hit cen ter for gains of six and four yards, and it was another first down on the Penn 1 State nineteen yard line. McGraw hit left tackle for two yards and carried. the bail on the next play for two more; on the opposite side of the line. A long, forward from Miller was then grounded and on the next play Miller tried ai field goal from the Penn thirty-seven ! yard line. The bail missed the uprights and rolled for a touchdown. ! With the ball on the twenty yard Jlne.i Wilson lost u half yard on a play! through right tackle. On the next I Play Wilson failed to muke a gain. Palm| mude a beautiful fifty yard punt to the : Quaker's forty yard line. j Palm’s punt was caught by McGraw. 1 who was thrown in his tracks by Frank.! On an end run, Flock forced McGraw l out of bounds for a two yard loss. Ham-i er was held for a two yard gain by j Bcntz and on the following play Hamer i booted to Palm who signalled for a freej catch on tire Penn State twenty-four! yard line. j On the first play, Palm fumbled, but 1 recovered, with a one yard loss. Wilson i then failed to gain on a reverse pass butj on the next play, Penn State made itsj second first down ona beautiful puss; from Palm to Ffank. putting the baltj on the thirty-fivq yard line# After Wil-1 son made three! (yards through right j tackle knd Wentz added three moro through center, Palm kicked the ball forty-four yards to McGraw on Penn’s twontyrfour yard line. He carried the bull to the twenty-seven yard line before being downed. On a double pass, Miller made four yards and on the next play Hamer made ono through center and McGraw. on a false line buck, made another. On the following play, Hamer kicked to Palm on Penn State’s thirty seven yard line as the play ended. Second Quarter After thu teums changed sides Palm made a two yard gain around right end and on the next play Wilson carried the ball around the same end for three moro. On tiic third down, Palm kicked out of bounds on Penn’s thirty-four yard line. 9ulllvan Unable to Gain Here Coach Hcismnn sent Sullivan. Penn's great broken field ace Into tho game ami he received a tromendoua ova tion from the south stands. Sullivan also received a warm greeting from X-MAS CANDY Place your order for Whitman’s State Seal Chocolate for X-mas, in one, two, three and five-pound boxes. Candy will be fresh from the factory. Ray D. Gilliland Druggist Penn State’s line for every time he car ried the hull tiie Bine nad White lines men broke through and threw him for a four or live yard loss. On the Hint play Miller carried the hall for a six yard gain. Flock then broke through and threw Sullivan for a four yard loss and on the foliowing play, McMahon set him hack four more yards. Hamer then punted from his twenty yard line to where the hull went out of hounds. : Wilson then made six yards through I left tackle and Wentz was .unable to : gain through center. Palm failed to gain through center ami on the next play ho kicked from the thlny-tlve yard lino to Penn's ten yard line where Sul livan caught the ball and ran it to thu Quakers' thirty yard Hue. Hamer was knocked ou.l in this play ami Penn was penalized two yards for calling extra lime without removing a player. IMiller hit a stone wall and was! thrown for no gain. On the next play, Bedenk smashed through the Hed and! Blue lino and threw Sullivan for a nine] yard loss before the latter got started.! Hamer then punted from his ten to, Penn State's forty-one yard line, where! Palm fumbled and recovered the hall. Wilson then made two yards through , right tackle and on the following play j Penn State made their third first down ,on a fifteen yard pass from Palm to I Frank. Wilson then tore off four yards i through right guard and Palm skirted about right end for a five yard gain hut , fumbled when Hamer tackled him. Penn recovered the ball on their twenty nine yard line. On the first play Penn State drew | a five yard penalty for off side. SulH i vun and Miller made four and two yurds .respectively and then Miller added an , other through right guard. On the next play Hamer made four more through center, giving Penn their first down. Miller made flvo more yards and on the next play he threw a long pass : which was grounded. Fairchild then fumbled a long pass which was scooped iap by Thurman on the Red and Blue j twenty-four yard line. I Here the Penn State line braced. MiH ler was unable to gain through center, f Sullivan made five yards, but on the ; next play was thrown for a two yard ! low after running almost the entire width of the field. On the fourth down , McMahon blocked a pass and the hall went to the Lions on their twenty yard line. On the first play Wilson tried the off tackle play against Thurman and gained six yards. Wentz was unable to gain through center and on the next play \\ ilson made eight more for another first down on the Penn State thirty eight yard line. Palm made six yards more and on the following play shot a forward which was touched by Thur man hut pulled out of the air by the alert arms of Wilson, netting Penn Stnte six yards and another first down. The half ended after Penn Slate had tried-two unsuccessful forward passes. After the rival bands inarched over to serenade their opposing cheering sec tions and then paraded up the field to gether playing the same selection, Ham er kicked off to Wilson who caught the For Food :: RECORDS player rolls For the Feed :: :: FOR QUALITY IN" See | Pianos, Phonographs HARVEYS’ :: a*® 220 E. College Ave. ij General Musical Merchandise Phone 211 •• Baked Goods and! 1 HARTER'S MUSIC SHOP Ice Cream. BELLEFONTE, PA. ;; Comer Spring and High Streets hall on the five yard line and then ran U to the twenty-live yard line before being downed. On the first play Wentz was unable to gain. Palm made six yards around left end and on the next play Wilson carried the ball to the forty four yard line for a ten yard gain. On the following play Penn State was pen alized fifteen yards for holding. Wil son made four yards through right tackle and on the next play Thurman intercepted a pass on Penn State's forty-two yard line. Penn's llrlve Here Penn opened up its offensive. Hamer made five yards through center and McGniw added live mure for a first down. Miller made two more on a re verse play and Hamer added six more through center. On the third down Hamer made one yard and on the fol lowing play carried the ball for another yard and first down. Miller made three yurds on an ofT tackle play and Hamer made four more. A pretty pass from MeGraw to Miller was deflected by a Penn State lineman and the Penn cap tain plucking the ball out of the air on the three yard line and ran for a touchdown as he was tackled by Frank. Hamer made the point after touchdown by a placement kick. Eighty Yards for a Tonchdown Bczdek's warriors then took the field! with new vigor and light and paraded the entire length o'f the field for a touch down. Palm received Hamer's kick off and ran it back to the twenty-eight yard line. Wilson carried the ball for a six yard gain around left end. Wentz failed to gain. Wilson made four more tin a fake double puss giving Penn State another first down. Palm lost a yard on an end run and on the fol lowing play threw u beautiful forward pass to Wilson for a fifteen yard gain, putting the ball on the forty-five yard line for first down. On the next play Wentz was thrown for a three yard loss. Palm then skirted around left end fur nine yards and then Wilson add ed fourteen more and another first down on the twenty-six yard line. Palm was thrown for a five yard loss and on the next play Wilson made ten. On two successive plays Wilson carried the ball for two and four yards respectively and added another first down to the Penn Stnte total. With the bail on the fifteen yard line, Palm made three yards around right end and Wilson added an other through center. Palm was unablo to gain on the third down and on the next play with seven yards to go he shot a forward pass to Wilson who skirted over the line for the touchdown, i Palm’s dr>*p kick for the jtoint after touchdown missed by inches and the score stood seven to six. A u*;v minutes later the period end ed with the hall In Penn's possession on the Penn State forty-seven yard line. ■WWWIWMIHIHIHmiHI ■ E. W. Gernerd j 4 Merchant Tailor | I Next to Post Office | Tuesday, November 21, 195 During the fourth quartehj?' worked the bull down the field State’s thirty yard line and tmt'* fourth down tried a Placement.'a?' er’s try went wide and I' e „„ statiV' the ball on the twenty yard line, w? dek’s men then worked the ball 0 n held but were held i„ mlddeJ'?' downs. After an exchange ofo- 0 * the (tame ended with Penn in of the ball. **"*•«(* The line-up Penn Fairchild . Sutherland Kelly Adums .. . Graf Thurman . Ertresvaug PennftMj •~~~ HcCoj - kftt Flock Bam Brteak MoHako« Ft»nk - PUa I-angilon Miller .... Mi’Gruw Hamer ... Score by periods HuS® Wlbo,, . Weatj Penn Penn State .0 0 1 -0 0 6 v 0 I I Touchdowns—Penn. MlUer: pn. State. Wilson. Goal* from touch***!! Hamer. Substitutions—Penn. Btffliiia for McGraw. McGraw for SulUvwlDw hirst for Graf, Sullivan for McQtt» Gralg for Langdon; Penn State. Hubh’ ton for Bedenk, Lafferty for \y te( _ Referee—-Charles McCarthy. town Academy. Umpire—w. c. CrtnmL Swarthmore. Field Judge—E. *J. en, Tufts. Head Linesman— C. J. BcUm Washington and Jefferson. Time ot periods—ls minutes. ' INDIAN PRINCESS IS NOTED SINGES (Continued from first page.) fore the audience would allow her |« proceed with the program. At the conclusion of the concert, TH uninu had given eleven encores In ad. dltion to the regular program and crlV ies and public alike, were unanhnoua in their praise of her. Thus Cadman ai last found the Ideal medium for his pic.' ture of the American Indian In anatin daughter of America, an original one hundred per cent American. The .closing parts of the TaUnina.' Cadmnn program in the Auditor!® Saturday evening will probably be fe. voted to arias from “Shanewis-, and Penn State will have the hearing the correct interpretalon an I was intended by the . original of the opera. The cast for ••Shanewis* baa al ways been composed of one hundred per cent Americans in every role. " The First National Bank STATE COLLEGE, PA W• L. Foster, President David F. Kapp, Cashier
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