I’ag;c Four GRAHAM & SONS Established 1896 8 Watch our windows for gifts | appropriate for all. 1 Notices | The Freshman Chemical Society will meet in the Physics lecture room Friday evening, at seven-thirty o’- clock. All freshmen interested in chemistry are invited. French Club To Stage Musicale Wednesday l.e Cercle Francais will present an i ntcrlainmen: of musical and literary numbers. Wednesday evening at sev en o'clock, in Old Chapel. The Var sity Girl’s Glee Club will open the program with “Quator” and the .Misses Antonia Brenner ’:*U, Pearl Oldstvin ‘2B and Kvglyn Haiges '27 will offer several readings in French. hooters Have Claim To Association Title (Continued from first page'; school that has one of the oldest soc cer organizations in the country. Although the Blue and White drib blers slowed up in the second quarter of the contest, they were over-anxious to score in the other periods. As in previous games this over-anxietv led the men to outboot the forwards and thus inis.? chances to tally. The Nit tany backfiold played the best game of the year, not only on the defense but on the offense, three of the count ers being made by backs. The first score resulted from an ad vance down the field a short time af ter the whistle. Pecori’s boot from outside right placed the ball near the Swarlhmore goal where Marshall took another pass to head it in for a tally. Before the end of the first period Captain Lippincutt lodged a mat free kick in the corner of the net for the second tally. Free Boots Count In the last quarter the Lions open id another drive that netted two more goals. Cocklty, center halfback, scor ed the third tally on a long boot. Cap lain Lippineotl counted again on an other free kick. Although the Swarthmore scocer men were held scoreless, several or their movements down the field look ed like probable counters. Penn States backs were responsible for ! leaking up most of these charges although Semisch, Lion goalie, stopp ed four boots that the visitors suc ceeded in getting through the defense. Tributes Paid Nittany X-country Champions (Continued from first page) inexperience retarded Guyer and Oesterling. For individual honors the whirl was one of the most brilliant ever staged in collegiate ranks, with Maeauley Smith. 15*21 champion, battling with Cox. and Loueks in turn dogging Smith. Both these men. seniors and captains. Smith of Vale and Clint Loueks of Syracuse, bore down on the Nittany ilicr with all the dash they could muster in their last race for alma mater but Cox, like the cham pion he is. would have none of it and iomped home the victor. Thought Syracuse Won Xnr was the tension lessened after the Inst spike-pusher stumbled over the tape. Seeing six Syracuse har riers finish before Penn State’s fourth man came in sight made the Lion routers —and there was a large gal lery of New York alumni there—pan- $9 Permanent | Display At : MONTGOMERY ; & CO. $7 meiv’s Shoes iHconroMiu «—■ uo.v.i.rAr. orr. Stores in New York. Brooklyn, Newirk imJ Pkiltdelptua Address for Mail Order*. nji Hudson Cl, New York City; icky. Jake Reis, the key man of the meet together with Harvey Stewart, track captain, were almost reduced to tears, and even Coach Cartmoll grew uneasy during the two-hour wait for the official returns. The final announcement was taken quietly and the sturdy lads joyfully returned to their home.-: for a real Thanksgiv ing. 15127 Winner Lauds Bill Among the first greetings to reach 1 Cox after the holidays was a con-! gratulatnry letter from Willard Tib- i betts, former record holder of the distance, and Olympic mate of Bill’s in 11(21 when Cox was yet a prop school marvel. “I felt sure you’d do it old man,” he praised, “and I’d be a hypocrite if 1 said I didn’t want to see you smash my record. Con gratulations!” America's Olympic Hope’ Lauding Cox's beautiful stride, his sturdy figure and his clean-cut vic tory, Gustavus T. Kirby, president of the I. C. *IA. wrote to Coach Cart mell a wonderful tribute to the Lions, Cox ami the Coach. After a hearty tribute Kirby said, “.. .and 1 pray that he (Cox) will continue his won derful running and stick to his train ing faithfully in preparation for the 11(28 Olympics. All the foreign na tions are formidable, including Ger many. Cox is America’s hope in the Olympics.” Cartmell Predicts Win Coach Cartmell, who predicted the triumph in a letter to .his brother, Rodman Cartmell, a Louisville, Ken tucky attorney, was exurberant, es pecially since he himself was a cham pion sprinter, not a distance man. The team first and then Cox received their share of his praise. Cyril Marquohrcck. Varsity Hall steward, said, “Cox is the most con scientious self-trainer I know. He’s not afraid to deny himself. They're all fine lads and I knew they’d win.” Bozdek Praises Team Coach Hugo Be/.dek was pleased with the outcome. “I’m mighty glad we won our first Intercollegiate championship and that we have such a fine team. I'm glad we have a Bill Cox who can come through. Fm glad we have a coach like Nate Cart mell who has the stuff.” Smiling Herb McCabe, manager, remarked, “I felt low for a while. Nothing but Orange, Orange, Orange. Six Orange jerseys flashed over be fore Reis hove in sight. I kept score and figured we won but those Syra cuse managers jumping up and down in glee made me feel shaky before the officials set «« dancing with joy." M Helffrich OHiciales George Oll’enhnuser went so far as to remark that Penn State would have given Willie Ritola and hi?* Finns a rare battle, “We would have fitted in just right,” he said. Allan llclffrich ’27, America's lone conqueror .of Nurmi, and Jimmy Ley den ’M, went wild when the final ver dict came out. These Nittany grad uates served as officials. jf Selected \ * Holiday Novelties £ | SCHLOVV'S \ \i QUALITY SHOP 2 13 ! 1 When you come from class, and it’s cold, and you’re cold too, drop in for hot coffee and hot home cooked food. Meals at all hours. Nittany Quick Lunch and Restaurant ALLEN ST. GEO. KEPREOS, Mgr. | GIVE SOMETHING ELECTRICAL ? for Xmas | Conic In—See our display of lamps $ $l.OO to $30.00 \ Any lamp in our stock packed tor shipment \ Keystone Power Corporation j The Logical Place to Buy Electrical Appliances. | 105 S. Allen St. Leitzell Bldg. Stars in Last Game KEN WESTON '27 Veteran wingman who led Lion eleven against major teams this year. Weston was injured early in the season and did not start a game until Novem ber sixth against the University of Pennsylvania on Franklin Field. His Hollar work in the Pitt game was a bright spot in Penn Stales piny. Collfce Time 1. Bill Cos. IVmi Stnte 12. McCauley Smith, Yale 11. Clint {Mirks, Syracuse 4. 1 lowan) Henson. Cornell 5. A. M. BriKtrs, Yale 30:54 B. Roger Konraere. Penn State HI :05 7. (I'jorge Oirenhausrr. Penn Stale .. HI :07 22. .lake Kris. Penn State 32:417 2!\ Harvey Stewart. Penn State 32:21 it*. George Guyer. Penn State 33:07 OS. .lames (h-Ocrling, Penn State 33:57 Team Scores: 1. Penn State 3 12 HI IS 10— OS 2 5 25 31 32 05 2. Syracuse 3. Yale ... Pennsylvania 11 15 20 45 Cornell t 30 34 52 41 57 70 S 3 00—346 Pitt Onslaught Downs Lions in Final Period (Continued from first page) cd on the ground that the whistle had sounded. Kocpkc and Lungren featured in a 'drive which terminated on the Pitt six-yard line, but the Panthers brac ed and took the ball on downs. Uo epke set another march in motion, but two grounded passes stopped the Lions on the Pitt twenty-five yard stripe. Early in the second period Welch faked an end run and cut through center to run down the loft side of the field for a touchdown. Spectators thought the Pitt flash had stepped to make—7ol (be pound, BUY NOW ! 3Hany'Bindoln Candies REXALL DRUG STORE ROBERT J. MILLER, P. D, THE PENN STATE COLLEGIAN (Nittany Captain) out of hounds midway in his forty five yard dash, but the score -vis al lowed. Rooney kicked the extra point. Lions Score Captain Weston nailed Rooney when he fumbled a bad pass from cen ter. It was fourth down, and Penn State took the ball on the Pit*, twen ty-six yard mark. A pass. P.oepko to Pineurn, gained nineteen yards, hut subsequent attempts failed ami Pitt punted out of immediate danger. A pass, Dangerlield to Weston, en abled the Lion captain to race to the Panther throe-yard line for a gain of sixty-two yards. Roepkc sliced through tackle for the sole Nittany score. Ills ensuing placement was the van. 7*o. Roepkc opened the third quarter All Hats $3.00 and $3.50 FRIDAY and SATURDAY GRAHAM HAT SHOP 224 Allen St CATERERS We have the best of ev erything at the lowest possible price for your special dinner. FYE'S Phone 106 Wholesale Grocery “You Can Get It At Metzger’s” Suitable gifts for those Xmas par ties. Something that will suit that “dear” brother. AND THEN THE REAL GIFT FOR THE GIRL i Pennants, Memory Books, Leather Bound Books of Poems, Candy, Station- : ery, Manicure Sets, Perfume, etc. L. K. METZGER, 111 Allen St. ’{ | Industrial Engineering Department \ | Student Desks and Chairs, Student Tables | CHIFFONIERS $12.50 c t TYPEWRITER TABLES - - $4.00 to $8.50 Ij ? ? CHAIRS . $3.50 i £ DESKS $12.50 Co $25.00 -i t STUDENT TABLES 55.00 *4 * COSTUMERS $2.00 i % CATE-LEG TABLES - - - - $4.50 to $9 •! * DRAWING BOARDS - - $1.25 to $3.00 3 { SWINGS $5.00 to $lO.OO 3 | PICTURE MOULDING - 3c to 20c per foot j MAGAZINE RACK $1.75 i •!• BOOK SHELVES - - - - $3.50 to $7.50 5 CEDAR CHESTS - - - - $3.00 to $25.00 j ROOM 106, UNIT B * WATCH THIS AD J with a brilliant thirty-five yard dash to the Panther thirty-two yard mark. Only Welch remained between the blond halfback and a touchdown. Pincura threw a short aerial to Roep ke, who romped to the Pitt fifteen yards. Failing to make the neces sary yardage, Pincura elected to try a field goal, but Roepko's placement was short. Defense Crumbles Terrific smashes by Booth and Ha gan and a twenty-five yard sprint by Welch constituted the next Blue and Gold offensive, which went on the locks on'the Lion twenty-seven yard mark. Hagan incrccpted a triple pass in midfield. A short pass to Guarinc ami two bucks by Welch put the ball within striking distance. The Lions held, and Rooney fell back to hick. His placement was perfect. Another intercepted pass, gave Pitt her second opportunity of the quar ter. Rooney snared a Roepkc pass and returned the ball, the Blue and White thirty-yard stripe. Welch ran behind a wall of interference for a touchdown. Rooney kicked a place ment for the extra point. JleMillen clutched another alien pass on the Nittany forty-yard mark and ran unmolested to the Lion twen ty-yard chalk-line. Welch carried the pigskin to the fourteen yard mark, ALBERT DEAL & SON Heating AND Plumbing 117 Frazier Street For Service, Comfort and Economy Burn the Genuine Anita Punxsutawney Rusty Coal For Sale at PHIL FOSTER COAL YARD Phone 114-M and a double pass, Welch to Kyoek,j Pitt held the edge in first made it first down on the four-yard i from scrimmage, thirteen to in line. Schmitt cut through left tack- Omitting the brilliant individual'^ le for a touchdown. Rooney kicked formances of Welch and Roepke.th^' the extra point. I was little to choose between the;*^ Despite the overwhelming defeat teams. The Bezdekians’ aerial at’ by point score, the Lions clearly out- tack was disastrous as three inter* played the Panthers during the first cepted passes resulted in Pitt scortf : three quarters. Every sustained Pitt but the Lions gained most of theH offensive netted a touchdown, while yardage by means of overhead numerous Nittany drives were frus- rages. Pitt was penalized seventh trated within the Blue and Gobi five yards, three tmos as much'af twenty-yard zone. Penn State. RUSH PRINTING CO. Fraternity and Commercial Printing Attractivedisplay off Xmas Cards now on hand Foster Building, Opposite the Post Office Phone 112-J In State College it’s the Fenway Tea Room 111 E. College Ave. »m\\\\mv\vv\v\vvm\v\v\vv\vv\vvvvvv\v\vvv^Moj I | Orders for La Vie Photos, not pre-1 :j: viously ordered, accepted this week f | for December 17th delivery. t | The PENN STATE PHOTO SHOP | 212 East College Ave. % ■ SIMPLY PHONE 264 THE HILAND SHOP Cleaning, Pressing, Repairing Complete Laundry Service | Electrify Your Bank Account There must be positive as well as negative current to produce electric power. It's ex actly the same way with a bank account. If it is dormant, if it doesn’t grow, it is simply negative; if it is being added to 'regularly sys tematically, it is also POSITIVE, active, in creasingly powerful. Electrify your bank account keep it growing. The First National Bank STATE COM,EGG, VENN A. ••SECURITY—SERVICE-STABILITY" Friday, December 3, 1926 y j Penn State $ | Shoe Repair | Across From I’oslofficc | I'KOMPT AND WILLING ’ 5 SERVICE | Reasonable I’riccs .vx»vvvwv\vvvx\\N\mi
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers