After Mt. Pleasant kicked off, the
ball remained in State's, territory un
til Hauser again booted one between
the bars from State's 25 yard line
making the score 18 to 5 which
proved to be final. After this the
ball remained in the center of the
field most of the time until a kicking
duel was resorted to between Mc-
Cleary and Mt. Pleasant The for
ward pass was used by both sides
to good advantage and the game
ended with the ball in possession of
the Indians on State's 25 yard line.
The line-up :
STATE 5
Burns (Capt), Ayers .1c
Ritchey
Kunkle
Weaver, Grey
Cyphers
Smith
INDIANS IS
. Gardner
. Wasenka
.Ig . Afraid of a Bear
c . Boy
rg......
.rt (Cant) Lubo.Exendine
Maxwell..... . re .Exendine, Bower
Vorhis, Haverstick .. .qb . .Mt Pleasant
Hirshman, Coulson lh . . .Payne
McCleary. rh. .. Winnie, Hendricks
Zink, Hirshman fb.... . .. . .Hauser
Touchdowns— McCleary. Exendme. Goals from
touchdowns—Mt. Pleasant. Goals from place
ment -Hauser, 3.Referee--Dr. Dunbar. Philadel
phia Dental college. Umpire—Dr. Stauffer,Penn.
Head linesman—Godcharles, Lafayette. Li nes
men—Mcilyeen and Lubo.
Notes of the Game.
The Indians used the forward
pass successfully 6 times out of 10
for a net gain of 143 yards. , Twice
they fumbled, were penalized once.
and once lost ..: yards. State was
penalized once for offside and once
for holding, while the Indians were
penalized twice for holding.
State was probably robbed of a
touchdown in the first half when the
officials would not give them a first
on a fumble recovered by Smith on
the Indian's 9 yard line. The dis
tance lacking was about two inches.
Our undergraduates are to be
congratulated on the fine cheering
during the second half as well as on
the spirit shown after the game.
They certainly were the largest and
most manly crowd that has yet at
tended a game.
Many old students and alumni
were seen n othe bleachers and side
lines during the game.
Ritchey showed up well at tackle.
McCleary's 70 yard run brought
down the house.
THE STATE COLLEGIAN
The papers which stated that
State outweighed the Indians 10
pounds to the man were very much
in error. The Indians were by far
the heavier.
The remarks about Coach War
ner's ungentlemanly actions along
the side lines were not limited to
State's backers.
Football Gossip.
Oberlin surprised Cornell by
crossing the line in the first half, but
lost by the score of 22 to 5. Cor
nell was hard pressed to win. In
the second half :ong runs and open
plays were marked on both sides.
At Annapolis, the Midshipmen
played a good game of football for
so early in the season and easily de
feated Dickinson by 15 to 0 The
Navy scored without difficulty:
A safety spoiled a clean score
in the Bucknell—Penn. game, U. of
P. winning 29 to 2. Bucknell put
up a good fight, but the superior
weignt of the Penn. team told.
Penn's new quarterback, Reagan,
played in great style. Penn fum
bled considerably and was frequent
ly penalized.
Western University of Pennsyl
vania defeated Marietta College by
the small score of 6 to 0.
Bellefonte 4—lndiana 0.
The first preparatory school game
for this season on Beaver Field oc
curred on Monday afternoon, when
the Bellefonte Academy team de
feated the Indiana Normal boys by
a close margin. Both teams had
played games on Saturday and as a
result were not in condition to do
their best. Indiana worked the
forward pass to good advantage,
while Lyon's line work and Pantall's
kicking were the features of the
Bellefonte boys' work. The offi
cials were : umpire, Maxwell ;
referee, Burns ; linesmen, Haver
stick and R. Vorhis. Time of
halves, 25 and 20 minutes.
The Junior—Senior Electrical Feed.
On Thursday evening of last week
the senior electricals accepted the
invitation of the juniors in the same
course to help in the disposal of a
quantity of "eatables" at the Nittany
Inn. ApproxiMately one hundred
men sat down to the tables at the
appointed hour, there being forty
two seniors, fifty-two juniors, and
five members of the instruction
force of the departme it.
The speech-making proved to be
not the least interesting feature of
the evening. C. N. Fleming, 'O9,
acted as toastmaster. The follow
ing toasts were responded :
Tne Senior Electrical
The Junior Electrical
W. E. Hoffman
My Bunch Prof. J. P. Jackson
Why am I an Electrical
W. C. Weaver
Our Profs R R. Dry
The E. E.-Society...C. L. Kinsloe
Dr. Myers, Mr. Munroe, and Mr.
A dams, all of the electrical depart
ment, talked interestingly . Other
imp-omptus were given and it was
late when the gathering finally broke
up. Although humor predominated,
a vein of seriousness ran through all
of the talrcs which fortells good
work in the electrical department
for this year.
Saturday's Games.
Penn. State vs. Grove City
College, at State College.
Indians vs. Syracuse, at Buffalo.
Princeton vs. Bucknell, at Prince
ton.
Dickinson vs. W. & J., at Wash-
ington
Cornell vs. Colgate, at Ithaca.
Penn vs. Swarthmore, at Phila-
delphia.
Lafayette vs. Hamilton, at Easton
E. C. Silvius, ex-'O9, is assistant
supervisor for the W. J. and S. R.
R., with headquarters in Millville,
New Jersey
H. M. Braucher