The Weather: Tornado Due Tomorrow VOL:. XIX, No. 18 NITTANY STUDENTS READY TO OBSERVE PENNSYLVANIA DAY Fraternity Dances Tonight Will Formally Open Week-end . - :Holiday Period TWO BANDS WILL PLAY AT FOOTBALL CONTEST Soccer Game and Glee Club Con cert Are Also_ acluded in - Day's Activities All week long Penn State students have been busy with preparations roll the observance of the annual Pennsyl vania Day celebration tomorrow. The annual house party session which starts I tonight bas been an occasion for a general alertness on the part of the freshmen Id their respective fraterni- Iles, for at the format dances this eve ning they are to be initiated into the realms of a true Penn State holiday period. A much greater non-collegiate crowd is expected for this occasion than for the recent alumni homecoming celebra tion when one-fifth of the crowd of twen ty thousand that attended the Navy game was composed of graduates and former students These groups will not (Cont/need on nun page) FROM GRID TEAM PLAYS PITT CUBS Coach Hermann Works Yearlings in Hard Scrimmage—Team- ' Work Is Lacking NEW BACKFIELD WILL - BE USED TOMORROW Decidedly disappointed 'with the out come of the freshman football game last Saturday, Coach Hermann has re arranged his backfield and put his team through stilf practice during the past -week in an effort to obtain an aggrega tion strong enough to give battle to the Pitt fret year men tomorrow, afternoon, - The men show up well inpranticebut - do not got results on the gridiron The materiel le the best this year that has ever been available for a Penn Slate freshman football tenni, but for some reason the M. selected for the first team do not give ehiticallOtary results The mon individually are good but teamwork Is lacking, PO amount of Waal., BOOMS to whip the mon into shape for a running team To say that Coach Hermann is pea elmistic concerning tomorrows game le putting it mildly. In his own %OIL'S, It is about the poorest team he has over cowshed with but one exteption The defensive aork is tine but attacking ability seems to be lacking "Dutch" will use the same line in the game agehtst the Panther cubs us ho used In the Syracuse game, but ho has made a few changes In the backfield. Backfield Clumged Reed is developing Into a first class fullback and will enter to that posi tion tomorrow, replacing Pritchard who will start In the right halfback position. Gler will maintain his place at the other halfback berth Although Sanford is the fastest man on the squad, he Is lacking In the experience necessary for ' (Continued on fourth page) SOPHOMORE HOP DATE IS SET BY COMMITTEE Decorations Will Not Be Below Six Feet from Floor—No Booths To Be Made Meeting for thmsecond time slnco Its appointment, tho Sophomore Hop com mittee, consisting of S J Brennan, W. C. Liggett, J E. Kennedy, C. E Me gargle, A: B. Ramsay, P. E. Moore, IL F. Taylor, G A. Kraber and L. B Page, has given most of Its limo to music and decorations and has also de. aided on a date,for the third annual formal dance of the sophomore class. Plans aro rapidly being formulated and should b 4 completed within a Sow weeks The date for the Hop has boon not for Friday, Marsh the seventh, and the committee is doing all m its power to glee Rho affair the best mush, obtain. able The list of orchestras has been cut to four of the leading traveling organizations. The orchestras that are under oonsidoratlon are Grabor-Davis, Pool Spada, Waxing's Ponnsylvanians and Kentucky Serenaders All the bands are highly recommended to the commltteo and the choice will bo made in a week or so. As will be the mum of the Senior Prom, - there will bo no booths at the dance and decorations cannot ho below six feet from the floor. Plans for dee- - orations were discussed at the lost meeting of the committee. Moat of them digured on huttico work below tho lights In the Armory made of either crepe paper or of wood and then to hut col (Continued on sea Date) . -: •.,' - : •,:04Asi- 1 4,,12-`4 - _,,,c- - .:: •••-?4.,;56-'• ~,... PROGRESS MARKS WORK OF PLAYERS "Caste" Will die First Major Pro duction—To Be Given in Near Future ENGAGEMENTS ARE MADE FOR ROAD -PRODUCTIONS At present the Penn State Players are carrying a variety of activities and their cork is going forward with daily reg ularity and enthusiasm On the twenty second of November the Players will present the first of their major produc tions of the Beason—"Caste"—tho melo drama by T W. Robertson With the exception of one character, this le an 1111-Player cast and is typified throughout pry a high degree of acting. The lead is played by C. J. O'Donnell 25 Opposite him the role is being, doubled by Lena Gannet '26 and Reins Thompson T 5. The supporting cost in- Lludes Mary Ferguson '24, T C. Me, LL'ollum '24, E B Levy T 4, 21. G. Boob ler '24, Mary Jon. '25, and F D. Toting .24 The play prongses to be a splendid production and notice of the advance ticket sale will be given later. Road Engagements Rehemsais for .. .Mr Plm Posses By" nave been going on daily and the show a working into shape for its wain.- don at the Oryheum Theatre at Har risburg on November nineteenth. Later the month It will show In Altoona nd after that there are several other ngagements being mode which will In ude a booking to last for the entire The cast Is a splendid one, and with he experience of two previous Perform ances It has reached a state of perfec tion This east includes C J O'Don nell '25, Miss Vera June Keppel of the Gnglish Department, C Warren Irim nail '25, Peggy Jones '25, 14. G. Koeh ler '2l, Miss Mary Ferguson T 4 mid B Levy '24. The casts are selected for the next program of one-act plays to be given at the University Club the week after Christmas recess Three plays written by J Gorden Amend and under his dl lection Will be presented. They are' Three Wise Men—Going West: . "The Susceptible Mr Parsons,. and 'The Secret of the Me." Tics costs will be' ae follows• ' , Throe 060 Aron—Going West" Jim ----- --__----- H. W. Cohen , Bill C. Warren Kimball Connie C V. O'Donnell Mary McGee Marguerite Orafflmi "The Susceptible Mr. Parsons' , Mrs. Parsons Marjorie Bowen Mr. Pr 11111,11121 Prank 7D Young' Mona Minster Henrietta Stickman Jean Freda Copperman Betel Maid - Althe Hereto= "The Secret of the Nilo" blapriti -------- Lydia Orient Dakkeh Madalyn Wright Satoh Dorothy Musser. Bel-Narah -- Vence Babb Ptah-Hotep Gerrit Kraber I/ ,Slaves—H D Fritehman, C Warren Kimball, Harold Stull, C 9 Crawford mod James N Stewart. It is ale aye the aim of the Piny.rs to secure as good talent as possible for their shows and the roles aro tilled by fair competition On Monday night of next week there wlll be a public try out at seven o'clock in the property room of the Players above the stage in the Auditorium for 'To the Ladies... the next major production of the or ganization The play will be a January release and will be under the direction of Miss Vera Jam Koppel, of the E. - Nob Department Everyone interested le urged to come out. UNDERCLASS LACROSSE SQUADS PRACTICE DAILY Varsity Men Coach Candidates for Coming Sophomore- Freshman Scrap With two varsity players putting the sophomore and freshmen lacrosse •quade through daily practice, It is hop ed that the candidates will be In shape to make team selections for a sopho more-freshman scrap to be held some time before Thanksgiving Itotneen fifty and sixty men are re porting daily for the class squad prac tices, and it is hoped that at some fu ture date a freshman team can be formulated from the material that is now available. No definite plans have been made toward this end, however, but it Is with the hope that renewed interest in the sport will be stim ulated that the DWI is Proposed. Because the lacrosse season is so far distant, and with many of the regular tarsity stickmen out for other seasonal snorts there are no varsity men taking part in the daily drill Neither have any stops been taken toward arranging a schedule for next spring Two var sity men are teaching the newcomers the Woks of the trade I. A. Yost '24 Is taking care of the sophomore amdl dates, while C C Morgan '29 Is put ting tho freshmen through their daily workouts] The Interest which has been shown in the sport by the members of the two underclasses has boon a source of encouragement to the two men who aro giving their time and attention to this Work. a 'a STATE COLLEGE, PA.; FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1923 MASS MEETING TO BE HELD TONIGHT Ilvorybody on hand with lots of nen at the mass meeting In the Auditorium at sevon o'clock this evening Prexy and Bez will speak and the band will be out. GLEE CLUB WILL BE PA. DAY ATTRACTION Program To Start hit Seven•thirty in Auditorium—Varied Types of Songs To Be Given VARSITY QUARTETTE TO APPEAR FOR FIRST TIME A lending feature of this week-end's Interesting program will be the annual Pennsylvania Day concert of the Penn State Glee Club which will be given at seven-thirty o'clock tomorrow eve ning In the Auditorium. This appear ance will be the tenth one that the Blue and White singers will have made before November house-party audiences and will be another distinctive step In the ever-increasing popularity of the Illttany songsters Under the direction of Director li. W Grant, the complete organization, including twenty-one new members, has been practicing In such a way as to make It obvious that their opening col lege performance trill be of the beet Considering the varlotta tastes Of the audience, the - Gee Club, assisted by Mr J. Sherman Schoonmaker, assist ant professor of music, at the Plano, and Mrs Irene•Oshorne Grant at the organ, will render appropriate setae, Gone The Varsity Quartette composed of C. B Finley '24, Brat tenor, D V Bauder '24, second tenor, W B. Bach embach '25, baritone, and Bruce Butler '26. bass, will also give pleasing se lections New Penn State Song Another interesting feature of this year's concert will be the first Public presentation of "Our Own Penn SUM." This' song, the words of which were written by Dr. W. S Dye of the Eng lish department, and which Is the most (Continued on last page) Student Tribunal Metes Out Just; _ Fresh-m Two haircuts, three eigns, rules to he written out an aggregate of eighty seven hundred times and an assortment of feminine attire were the punish ments meted out to erring first year men by Student Tribunal in Its sm elon last ;Wednesday night. A. total of twenty-three oulprits were honored with tho attention of the court all but three of whom were given final sent. earns First to face tn. Judges was Alton Taylor, confronted with the charge of associating with the fair sex on Octob er twenty-first and twenty-oecond. On questioning he admitted his guilt and escaped with a penalty of a haircut, to be performed November seventeenth, the task of steering a placard stating. "Toe Shiek, That's Ale," and of wearing a petticoat and a picture hat. Harold Chalfant was the next occu pant of the crossed circle, where he was accused with being without matches Chalfant confessed his fault and was ordered to bear a sign blazoned with the words, "We Matched; I Lost," He will also carry a large match carton about with him Following Chalfant, George Davie was the next freshman to come before "Dutch" Armbruster and his Jurors On ly after considerable onestioning did he confess to the charges of evolving with a girl loot Sunday. Fle will atone for hie error by being the recipient of a haircut, wearing a petticoat and fem inine headgear, and suspending from hie shoulders a card bearing the fable, 'AT PENN STATE vs. GEORGIA TECH PENN STATE L. IL B. L T. R. T. R. H. B. Wilson (10) Schuster (6) Huffines (67) Farnsworth 17 H. 5.08, W. 170 H. 1 8.01, W. 185 H. 8 00, W. 204 H 6.07, u• 163 Q. B. F. B. C. , C. F. B. Q. B. Lafferty (28) Light (8) Gray (2) ' Frye' (51) Wycoff (75) Carter (69) It 5,08, n. 160 H. 5.09, W 170 H. 6 00, W. 180 H 6 00, W. 172 H. 611, W. 191 14 6 09, W. 148 R. H. B. R. T. Johnston (II) Prevost (7) H. 0 00, W. 174 H. 0 00, W. 181 R. E. Artelt (4) H. 6 04, W. 104 Substitutes—Penn State—Faulkner (17), Anderson (21), Onyx (19), McCann (16), Bedenk (1), Ell- wood (15), Palm (9), Wentz (22), Helbig (27), Buckley (12), Patton (14), Gregory (29), Murray (20). Georgia Tech—Nabelle (5), King (15), Usry (35), Fair (29), 'fall (25), Williams (27), Fleetwood (37), Noisemaker (30), H. Reeves (1), R. Reeves (13), Hunt (65), Davis (55). NAVY MEETS PENN STATE IN SOCCER GAME.TOMORROW Blue and White Team Wins from Syracuse 3-0, and Toronto Tied 1-1 MIDDIES SAD:1:10 DAVE STRODIG,COMBINATION Pennsylvania Day Contest Will Be Staged on New Beaver at Ten O'clock With four years:wf undefeat behind it and with two wins and a tie to lie credit so far thltiseason, the Penn ~ State soccer team face the com bination from the United States Naval Academy tomorroW?morning on New heaver field at ten O'clock The Nittany players returned from their week-end trip at four-fifteen on Tuesday afternoon and at four-thirty were out on the pr'llatice Held going through a regular pork-out. Intense Practices were held on Wedneeda) and Thursday and with la light work-out this afternoon the teem will be to good condition for tomorrow's game. No definite word has been received os to the actual strength of the Nav combination, but, from all indications It iv probable that n strong team will be racing the Blue and White men when the whistle blows for the start or the game tomorrow morning. Twenty-two middy hooters will Make the trip to Penn State. The Syracuse Game Tho Penn State soccer team was the' only one of the thrrepresentatite Nibtany teams pitted saint Syracuse combinations last Saturd ay that came O 2 d away Victorious Cetely outplay ing them, the Blue and White hooter, defeated the Syracuse players by the score of 3'o With Penn State holding the offen sive throughout the most part of the Lontest, Crooks made'the only goal in the first halt' while - Mbbe and Russell each scored a point In the second per iod of the game. Both rombinations EI=EtMI Was Three Paces to the Rear The next case on the docket was that of Eugene Casey, accused of adorning himself with blue socks After receiv ing a heated reprimand from the court, Casey was released with the lightest sentence Imposed by the tribunal, that of writing out the rule dealing with ileshnum dress bee hundred times In dealing with the case, President Arm bruster made the following remmks• "It Is men like this who are the real menace to Penn State, customs, Al though his error teas net extreme. It, trebles the Indifference with which many of the freshmen view customs and In this general laxity lies the real threat against the Penn State code The more serious offender Is of leas menace for he can be and almost al ways is caught:. Despite! the repeated warnings of Captain Febiger in regard to the Pron el adjustment of the black cord about iteshman cadets• hats, seventeen men sere brought before the court for care less placing and tling of the band. The men convicted were Willard Houser, G Wagner, Lilly, J B. Boeclley„ E ' Brie, J C Gleason, S S. Clair, E W Dickens, A. B. Pierce, J. G Hesse, W S. Heil, H. W Huston, C. N Higgins, F. N Hager, R. S Fuller, 7 N. Shoots, and J C. Gerty. Thm received the uni form penalty of writing out the bow line rule In regard to drill clothing live hundred times each IL Giles, G, N Francis and J E Hell failed to appear (Continued on teat pogo) L E. R. E. Frank (5) Gardner (33) H. 0.00, W. 170 H. I 11, W. 173 L. G. 11. G. Michalski (3) McConnell (47) B. 6 OD, W. 10s 11. 6.00, W. 186 R. G. L. G. House (28) Mclntyre (77) MO 00, M. 180 H. 010, W. 183 L. T. H. 5 W . IN J W. 176 L E. Staton (63) H. 6.01, 'W. 182 Totirgiatt. ARMISTICE DAY • PROGRAM TO BE OBSERVED HERE Chapel Services on Sunday Eve ning Will Be Directed by Local American Legion Post SPECIAL PROGRAM TO BE GIVEN BY CHOIR Visitors Will Occupy :North Side of Gallery—Will Be Only Official Occasion Formal observance of Armistice Day .111 take place at the Sunday evening chapel services in the Auditorium. The services will be under the direction of Miter* Poet 245 of the American Leg ion, with Professor J. J Light com mander of the Post, as the presiding officer This will be the onll official occ.lon at State College to mark the day, No -1 tember eleventh, which has become a national holiday as the anniversary of the signing of the armistice which 'brought hostilities to a close in 1918 A committee front the local post of the Legion in cooperation with Dr. Framer Metzger, who is himself a Legion mem- 1 her lesterduy completed preparations !for the service Local and nearby members of the Legion, Vetere. of Foreign Wars and rehebbibation students are requested by (Continued on aunt page) DR. ARTHUR HOLMES TO LECTURE AT PENN STATE Former Dean of Men Is Head of Religious Department at Univ. of Pennsylvania tPenn State will be unusually honored the latter part of next week mhen she! trill hate as her guest Dr Arthur Hol mes, former Dean of Men at this insti tution Doctor Holmes' visit hero fol lows the urgent requests that lee has received to make some of his noted educational talks Doctor Holmes, who acted In the'ca- PacitY , VDean 14,11fen a while Doctor Sparks was president, now - holds dowp the position of head of the Religious Department at the University of Penn sylvania, teaching the subject called, Psychology of Religion He Is par ticularly able to teach this subject, as all those pho heard him on his short, visit to Penn State will attest To kite Nino Tanis Dally Doctor Holmes will be a busy man while ho is in State College, the men mho hate arranged his trip having made out a regular schedule for him Start ing Thursday, when he will make his first talk, Dr Holmes will first speak to college classes in Psychology and Ed ucation, both In the morning and after nom Then, at noon and at evening, he will eat at the fraternity houses that hate been selected for him A different fraternity house will be selected for es cry evening and noon meal Pinioning the evening meal, Dr Holmes as Si then, on Thursday and Fri day es °nines, give his public talks In the Old Chapel, taking as his subject - The Harmonizing of Science with Re ligion." Immediately after these lee totes, the noted doctor will then go to other fraternities, where he will give short, half-hour talks As all the fra ternity ilOllB.l that be Is to vSslt have not yet been selected, any fraternity that desires him, either at mealtime or In the netting, should immediately get in touch with Harry Foulltrod 'fit at tho Alpha Tau Omego Fraternity Saturday has been reserved for Doc tor Holmes' own particular desires which will probably be for a hunting part) with several of Ills Intimate friends who are hero In State College (Continued on tout point GEORGIA TECH Albright (9) IL 5.08, W. 142 PENN STATE WILL OPPOSE GEORGIA TECH TOMORROW BEDENK AND PALM WILL NOT START---LAFFERTY TO PLAY AT QUARTERBACK TICKETS FOR PENN GAME Tickets for the Penn game nlll be issued at the Athletic °Mee on Tuesday, November thirteenth and Wednesday, November four teenth, during college hours OFFICERS ELECTED AT GRANGE MEETING To Be Installed in January—Over Fifty Members To Attend National Convention SESSION WILL OPEN AT PITTSBURGH WEDNESDAY The Penn State Gtange held its reg ular meeting last Tuesday mening In Room 100 Horticulture Building, voting tor the °dicers for the coming year, and making final preparations Lot the national comention of the Grange, which opens nest Wednesday at Pitts burgh There ore already about thirt;:go students who hate signed up to go to the national convention, and title num ber, along with those tonnspLople that are going to attend, brings the State . College representation up to the good number of approximately tilt, people. Although it is rather late, all those nlshing to attend thi4 contention man I tin no, by that tenting their 11.11.9 ill to tither Professor It Glllressiel at the Agriculture Building, or to Professor \V R, Gordon of the Rural Llfe De partment. as i;ul--,lmoteer will no given to all those students Indicating their nigh to attend this national affair I These excuses elll start on November fourteenth end ttlll continue for the rest of the neck Excuses nlll be Is sued front Professor Bressler's office on the return Born Pittsburgh Master A M. &whore has made the request that all those ttho desire the fare-and-a-half tato for the round trill should secure their inderalliedtlon ticisets either teem him, or from the neeretd*, Miss Rlithell, In the very near future Mr. and Mm. C J Irvin Mil be the reprmentatit es of the local Grange at the state contention, is Inch still also occur In Pittsburgh, at the William Penn Hotel, from Novembet twelfth to November fourteenth. In addition, these delegates out stay for the nation al convention, uhich continues from Wednesday to the end of the Med( The result of the election of °dicers at the last meeting star as folio,. Grand :grater, C .1 nth), Overseer, 11. I. Mcrae '25, Lecturer, F . G Wood- ruff . 25, Steward, R. r Sahas Ae..l sistant Stouutd, L R. Collins '25, Chap lain. Fiery; Gate Keeper. Way, Ceres, Loraine NVi*, Pomona, Freda Puke '26, Plant. Miss Hunter, Lads Asst Steward, .2b. Pianist, R S. Rico . 25. All of these Encore mill be Installed at the first regal. menthes In January BAZAAR TO BE GIVEN BY PENN STATE WOMEN Many Gifts Are Being Received' from Alumnae—Preparations Are Extensive Preparations for the bazaar which 0111 be given by the Penn State Alunmao Club In the now Baum store on East College avenue on Saturday, Not ember seventeenth are rapidly, being complet ed and tho committee ' in charge, con sisting of Mary Thompson Dtde 'O5, Chairman, Katherine Barnhart '2l, 5111. dted Allman '22 and Cordella Pharo hopes to realize a largo sum of mono xhlch will be turned Into the Campaign Fund for women's buildings This con tribution, will be (tom the Alumnae as a whole, apart front Melt Individu tl pledges which have totaled a large amount. Eight hundred and fifty letters have been Bent out, five hundred to the Alum two and the remaining number to the .former and present women students. 73001 y woman ens talked to liana at least ono gift or contribution, and for the past two weeks, donations and ar ticles of nil sorts have been pouring in from alt parts of the United States The three hundred and fifty girls now In college have promised to support the committee, and the wives of Alumni resident in State College, will contsib ate to the Bakery Booth The horti cultural Departalpat has contributed goad eating apples and donors. Holidays Pass PRICE FIVE CENTS 3 A southern breeze that mat prow: ta ben tornado will no cop up alto the ZY:lttany Valley fur tomerrea's grldhon clash Alaays a colorful et ant, the an nual Pennoyls unlit Dit football battle mill take on an added Intetest olth thu tattoo-Jerseyed aartloro of Georgia Tech et:pooling the Nittany clot en inJui les still .tplt the ettength of Co lull Bt.lek's will machine The news that Palm and Bedenlc 1%111 ht, out of tomorron's game comes as a blow to hoped to nee two of the most capable pet formere on the Penn State tem, loan) of the Nittanyttupporters who had swing into action again C -Main Bedonl. has not entirely re cto ered from his Injuries received In the West Virginia battle and Bill House alit start at right guard .. Bez” Inti mated, honever, that the Nittany eat , - toin may be shoved into the game to monow if he in needed Luffert) at Quarter W Ith both Palm and Patton on the side-Ilnes, Lafferty P.M be called upon to pliot ,lic NIMBI) team Bum quarter ], teat Coach Revlon has been drilling his agmcoshe substitute during the p is, nook's practice and LalTert still hats another oppu, tunny to lead the Blue and White team In action Another change In the Blue and White line-up mill put Schuoter tuck .tt left /title The big lineman Min Men putting up a hard flight to regain hlr poultlon In the SSW..o game he made a line aliening and duilng the past creek h..ui been keeping up the good sloth In Inaction MIME! IL L an open secret that Penn State has been deprlted of .t splendid oPPM tank to make a ponetfol bid fot the gridiron championship of the East Football critics et teabad seen the NU- L/nil =whit. In action in its early games, agreed that Penn State had an eleven that n as as strong US the champ ionship aggregation of teen yens and nits-tite equal of - any or-ilaag ,ponents this season The one %teak spot in Bezdeles ma thine tills SaHUZI, hoe. or, the scarcity of quarterbltk mtterlal and the bolo* of 31.11,3 Pahm mos a tital blow Then came Inietles to Captain _Malent. and Patton, substitute go Met h...h deathbloes to Penn State's Lhandhonship torts 1ITT! 00 the night before the Sy/douse 111113 last noel, Patton de, eligail an ijur to his elbow that 0111 keep him n the side-llnco lot the rest of the timean IsiiTertt Ito hod been 1/1/0 fullb telt, v. is StIO,A {MO the eeelt, out/ led .mil not glow 414 d In le "Aliment , / of the tiu it tsar till PO ittem Outing the Mot put co. the byt ...um ncountet the '-‘ltton, Vi.tyuv utu a ea PWo utong. the mon Mild tegellpt it! the f tmouo tag putter of the Nltt tn. oftenee ual bsent. Tmatdo OIL ,lad of the game at the final tient., the DI. and white imhlne beg m uetking yttouthl) ulth he moult 15.11 the ball was truce eat.. MO deep into Change letiltury This a ed.'s pi acute has shim a narked Imam, uncut and moque,. 0e Might that the Blue and While eant nth stage .5 tvaditional Came -1 lus h CoaLli Bordek has been di lying . lit men Mod this tt eek and believes hat they hat o shoe n some Imin toe lea an the 0.015 oE the gruelling el tonnages Mud has been a prominent femme of the necks work The rains In the outs part of the week yam:demist the practice field Into a small pond Through this oozy M.ss the tout teams hate battled hack and forth, soaked and plastered With mud, (Continued on last pogo) I On the Gridiron i MM!MMI=MIMI Penn St in to Cool tau Teel. Pitt va Ctoto Cit) Carnegie Teel, vs. Den olt. Penn IN Lafa3 rite Wavhington and Jefferson . nealAut g West I. It ginia vs. 11'aellington awl Lee. Yale so Mary land ILut at d so DI hum. Cornell is Columbia. Dal tmouth vs Brown Syracuse is Boston Unls Orally Army vs Arkansas Aggies. Navy vs St, Xavier Foram vs. Bray Ct OSS Nolte DameSO :0:8 1 / 1 41Ska Comet vs Seuance Ohlo State s o Put due 11110010 00 Wissonsin Chit Igo s s Indiana. Michigan is United States Marine, West VD girths Wesleyan vs BothanY Juniata vs Western Mary land Duquesne Unlveralty Ye. Marietta.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers