How about Dickinson ? State's four-year football contract with Dickinson has expired, and the question is now before the student body, whether or not we desire to renew this agreement for an annual football contest at Wil liamsport. It is very probable that many of those who witnessed the dirty tactics used in the Dickinson game by Davis, Harry, and several other players, will say most em phatically that State will do well to cut Dickinson off our football schedule next year, for we are sorry to say that the whole Dickin son team must be judged by the shady, ungentlemanly conduct of three or four of its members. Our cry is not that of a loser, for during the past three years we have taught the Dickinsonian; most' effectively that "dirty football is not winning football". Neither do we intend to raise any newspaper discussion over this mat ter, but the question is up to our students here, and we will settle it in the very near future. The serious injuries sustained by Captain Dunn and McCleary were both due to flagrant breaches of clean play, and the loose work of the officials was largely to blame; but the great burden of guilt lies with those Dick inson players who seem to possess no sense of ' sportsmanship. The fact has been very apparent . also, as every good citizen of Williamsport will testify, that certain Dickinson players have a:ways taken advant age of State's well known clean methods of play; and we say right here and now, straight from the shoulder, that if Dickinson cannot play cleaner football, this game will be dropped from State's schedule. COLLEGE NOTES, Nelson Lloyd, State '92, a nov elist of wide popularity; and an im portant member of the Staff of the THE STATE COLLEGIAN New York Sun, was recently the guest of Professor and Mrs. Pond for a few days. He had just finished his campaign against Hearst and was taking a little rest. A very interesting feature of Sun day's chapel exercises was the talk given by Coach Thomas Fennell, of the football team. "Tom," as he is familiarly called, has made his influence felt this year, not only among the football squad, but Look at the Collar of a Hart Schaffner & Marx Coat. Observe its clean, flat set at the neck and chest. No tice the admirable shoulder drape. See when the coat is open, how finely it hangs. And then remember that these are lasting qualities in Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes— they're put in to stay—sewed right into the garments. The wear of the fit is just as im portant as the wear of the cloth. You get both in Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes. The coat illustrated is a roomy coat, comfortable, styl ish yet conservative, cut in three different lengths, materials of Melton, Scotch, Frieze, Vicuna and Scotch, in Black, Oxford and Herring bone pat terns. There's not an overcoat style that you've a hankering for that we can't supply. SINI, tl - 14e Clothier J. G. J. STOLL, Representative, 584 Main throughout the whole body of stu dents. Judge Furst of Bellefonte, father of Walter B. Furst, 'O9, died at his home in Bellefonte on Monday of last week. He had been ill for some time, but his condition became ser ious only recently, The College appreciates that "the old men" cannot come back too often, and is ever ready to extend a hearty welcome to them. Correct Attire for Men Copyright 1906 by Hart Schaffner Es' Marx BELLEFONTE, PA
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers