LUX
VOL IV ALFRED, N. Y., TUESDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1916 NO. 11
Alfred Closes Championship Football Season
Six Victories Out of Seven Games Gives Her Lead of Minor New York Colleges
"....Behind this list of forty east- ern football teams come Bates, Maine, Deleware, Stevens, Columbia, Trinity, ALFRED, Bucknell, Worchester Tech., Rensselaer Poly., Rochester, Vermont, Norwich, Franklin and Marshall, New Hamipshir©, Connecticut Aggies, Rhode Island, Buffalo and St. Bonaventure,"
so reads the New York Sun for Dec- ember 2.
When Alfred made a record of four victories out of six games in the 1915 season and stood with 105 points against her opponents 41, the school was elated, praises were sounded for all, and a vision of a wider known and famous Alfred was seen.
In spite of all the enthusiasm and aspirations, shown by the student body then, things looked bad for a winning combination when the squad gathered in September. The men were light, the squad was small and the school seemed to be invaded with the fatal idea of taking a winning team for granted. The Coach met dis- appointment on every hand and less a man than he would have given up in despair.
Little daunted, however, lie set out to put to test his maxim that "hard work will win." Taking as a founda- tion Capt. Kirke, King, Bliss, Decker and Boyd of last year's Varsity and calling in Witter, Williams, Crawford and Brainard from the 1915 reserves, he began his system of training.
One of the most noticeable points in this, is that it shows a yellow streak in a man before his first night's prac- tice is over. A week of it will put a man in fine physical condition and the fitness of the men which it placed on
ilie gridiron for Alfred this year would be an honor to any Coach.
On the day before the first game of the season, Capt. Kirke left school unexpectedly. He not only left a hole in the center of the back field but icmoralized the whole squad. King 17, was appointed to take his place aid playing at full back a Frosh, tteid, who had not been out to a practice be- ore, the Varsity faced its first oppon- ent, which was no less than the heavy ,oiui-professional team from Lancas- ter. The 14 to 6 victory was a sur- yrise to all and was directly trace- able to Lobaugh, who began his good work at this early date by completing
wo passes for touchdowns.
What to do for a regular full back i:or the Rochester game was a question important. MacClelland had come back to Ag School and the Coach, with een forsight, questioned at the time, put Witter 138 pounds, who had play- ed a tackle in the Lancaster game, in- to the place. The result of the game
Continued on page six
ROBERT E. WITTER AG '17, 1917 VARSITY FOOTBALL CAPTAIN
At a meeting of the football men Nov. 28th, Robert E. Witter, Ag. '17, of Warsaw was elected to lead the 1917 Varsity football team. Mr Witter has made a name for himself this year in the fullback position. Weighing only 138 pounds, he played the heavy man's place all year with most satis- factory results. He always came out of the pile smiling and many yards from where he started. To see him without a bloody nose was uncommon.
With such a bundle of energy at their head next year's team is bound to be a winner. Mr. Witter will enter the College next fall and it is hoped will bring his brother, who played an end position on the Syracuse eleven this year, with him.
Fiat Lux Fair Lifts Debt
Great Financial and Social Success—$250 Cleared—Pro- grams Excellent
"The world helps him who helps i himself" was well backed by the man-1 ner in which the town and school people supported the Fiat Lux Fair which came last Wednesday and Thursday evening. It was the cli- max of a long period of hard work on the part of a few people, who were loyally helped by all who were asked lor aid
It was all a grand success. The hall was crowded both nights; the Ag ochool play was a brilliant affair; the international Minstrels, were clever, snappy and harmonious, the booths were well patronized and when the manager has collected all the various accounts, they will show about $355 receipts, from which a net profit of about $250 will appear after a final balance. This final report will, be found in next week's Fiat.
"Miss Doulton's Orchids" on Wed- nesday evening, was a most excellent- -/ played comedy of misunderstand- ing. The trouble all started when iiess saw Owen buying orchids for an
INTERMURAL BASKET BALL
First Game Tomorrow Night
The basket ball is in the air but will not settle into Varsity hands un- vil after Christmas vacation.
In the meantime, Physical Director 4'iske plans to improve the time and uncover possible material by an inter- mural tournament. The upper classes ..ill all compete before vacation and the exciting underclass contests will
,ie early next year.
Games will be played on Wednesday nd Saturday nights, both men and
tjen teams entering.
The schedule:
WEDNESDAY, DEC. 13, 1916 College men, Juniors vs. Frosh N. Y. S. A. men, Seniors vs. Juniors
SATURDAY, DEC. 16, 1916 College men, Seniors vs. Sophs N. Y. S. A. men, Juniors vs. Frosh
WEDNESDAY, DEC. 19, 1916 College women, Seniors vs. Sophs College men, Juniors vs. Sophs
SATURDAY, JAN. 6, 1917 College women, Sophs vs. Frosh College men, Sophs vs. Frosh.
WEDNESDAY, JAN. 10, 1917 N. Y. S. A. Seniors—College Seniors Men Frosh—Men Juniors
Everyone is going to get behind this movement and make an exciting series. Schedules of practicing times will be found on the various bulletin boards
AG JUNIORS SUCCUMB TO FROSH
A 21 to 0 Score Registered by Team Of Veterans
The annual Frosh-Junior football game of the- Ag School was played last Wednesday as scheduled. The day was typical of real football vveather and the field was in fine shape and very fast. The game wa's full of excitement from start to finish and it is to be regretted that there was such a noticeable lack of support on both sides.
First quarter
The Frosh won the kick-off and kicked to the south end of the field.
Galloway gathered in the pig skin and carried it to his six yard line. After making several unsuccessful attempts to buck the opponent's line the Juniors punted to the Frosh. Day received he ball and worked it down the field for 30 yards. The Juniors fought nercely but Frosh were successful in making their downs The Juniors held the Frosh at their 50 yard line until they received a punt which Drought them a short gain. On the second down McConnell recovered a
.ruble for a touchdown. McConnell licked the goal in great shape.
The Juniors received the kick-off and were well under way at their 60 yard line when the whistle blew for
Continued on page eight
jld . flame of his and Kenneth's, a Miss Doulton—actress, when she had previously heard Kenneth on the day cifter his engagement to Polly, ask him to send Miss Doulton five dozen American Beauties. This implicated Ken and when she saw Miss Doulton receive the orchids, Owen was tangl- ed in the deal. It came out all right when Gordon in order to make Bess forget that he had the "proposal hab- it" and prove man's honesty, cleared up the trouble, by finding that Ken had ordered the roses for a friend and Owen had changed the order to or- chids as the florist did not have five dozen roses. The curtain dropped just too soon for the audience, to see the
>ast scene between Bess and Gordon.
Miss VanOrman, as Bess, had. the most difficult part of the caste and deserves only praise for her work.
The entire caste was well chosen and performed brilliantly. The difficult occasions demanding emotion and hysteria were excellently carried out by Miss Black, and Mr. Galloway, as leading man, took command of the in- quest in a meritous manner. The work of Miss Tuttle, in training the caste, was in a great part the cause of its success.
THE CASTE
Cecily Belknap Bessie Gillings Bess Maynard Marguerite VanOrman Polly Winslow Marguerite Black Owen Belknap • Donald Alderman Gordon McAllister Lewis Galloway Kenneth Moore, Belknap cousin and.
partner Bruce Emerson Act 1—Living room of Belknap home
—morning
Act II—Living room of Belknap home—evening
Continued on page rour
FOUNDERS' DAY TOMORROW, IN- STRUCTIONS AS TO PRO-
CEDURE
Dr. John Balcom Shaw, President of Elmira College, will deliver the Found- ers' Day address, tomorrow at the regular Assembly period.
This annual ceremony is a very significant one in the school year, marking the initial appearance of the Seniors in the caps and gowns. , The procedure of the event is somewhat complicated and is herewith explain- ed so that all will know how to act.
All classes will gather in the assembly room except the Seniors; as the speaker, faculty and seniors enter, the other classes rise. After the address, the freshmen pass out first, with the exception of the door holders, and
Continued on p»«e eight
FIAT LUX o
1
0
fiT. Y. S. A. 0
—George Kull, Ag '17, was in Alo agouti judging stock, Saturday.
—Prof. DuBois spoke at a school fair at youth Dansville Friday night.
—Director Wright delivered, an ad- dress before the Pomona Grange, Thursday evening, Dec. 7, at Brocton,
IN. Y.
—Miss Madeline Tuttle has returned to her home in Hornell owing to recent illness. Miss Tuttle will not return until the beginning of the second term.
—Miss Angeline Wood spoka before a, Grange meeting at Scio, N.. Y, on Thursday Dec. 7, and at a Teachers' Association at Addison, N. Y., on Fri- day evening.
NOO YAWK CLUB INITIAL MEETING
Tuesday evening, Dec. 5, the Noo Yawk Club held its first regular meet- ing in the parlors of the Eta Phi House. Owing to the serious illness of their able president, George Kull, daring the beginning of the year, the work of the Club has been held back considerably. The officers are as fol- lows:
George Kull, president Alfred Decker, vice president Francis Champlin, treasurer .uawrence Burgott, secretary A very suscessful year is looked forward to under the leadership of its able officers.
W.HITFORD RE-ELECTED GRADU ATE MANAGER
Interscholastic Manager's Report Ac- cepted
Langford C. Whitford '12, was re- elected athletic graduate manager at the December meeting of the Athletic Council Monday evening. His unani- mous selection came after his ex- pressed desire to be relieved from the exacting duties connected with the office and although the Council ap- preciated his viewpoint it could not act according to his suggestion simply because he seemed the only one to complete the work so ably started.
Whitford has been, next to Sweetland, the biggest factor in Alfred's athletic rejuvenation, and by his untiring work nas placed the athletics on a definite basis. A committee was appointed to investigate the possibility of mak- ing the managership a salaried posi- tion. The work connected with it has come to be very extensive, con- suming time beyond all justice to be performed gratuitously and the only tiling that now stands in the way of making it a remunerative position, is the inability to devise some method to procure the money.
The report of Edward Saunders, manager of the 1915 Interscholastic Meet, was adopted and his recom- mendation that a change in manage- ment be made, discussed.
The Interscholastic report was in Drief as follows:
The Eighth Annual Interscholastic
i/'ield and Track Meet was held on the Alfred Field on Wednesday, May 24, The Meet was the largest in history, _.w athletes registering from 22 dif- ferent schools. More than usual in- terest was shown in the Speaking Con- gest, there being 13 men and 9 women speakers.
The financial report is as follows:
Amount in Fund $176 08 Receipts from 1916 Meet 280 94
$457 02 Disbursements $332 64 Receipts 280 94 Deficit of 1916 Meet $ 51 70 Amount remaining in Fund...$124 38
The deficit can be directly traced to the purchase of new hurdles ($47.50) and to the refunding to two schools of 0 as half of the traveling expenses incured by them in coming part way to Alfred before, they could be reach- ed and notified of the postponement of the Meet.
The postponement also, had much to do with the deficit; as the crowd, while large, was undoubtedly smaller than it would have been had the meet been held as planned.
The Meet has grown to such pro- portions and requires so much labor to manage, that it is unjust to ask a student to handle it. The greatest worry and work comes only two weeks before final examinations, and the yearly change in managers tends to- ward a lack of continuity and consist- ency and a strong recommendation is hereby made that some sort of gradu- ate managership method be arranged whereby the students do the work but do not have to shoulder the responsi- bility when their greatest efforts are needed for the successful completion
their school's work.
DIRECTOR BINNS AT DEDICATION OF CERAMIC BUILDING, UNI-
VERSITY OF ILLINOIS
" . . . .The main address of the after- noon (of the dedication) was given by Prof. Charles F, Binns, director of the New York State School of Clay Working and Ceramics, and past presi- dent of the American Ceramic Society.
He traced the history of ceramic art from the earliest time, when only burned bricks and abode walls were
;e creations of clay workers, through the creation of the finest pottery and porcelain of the present. Though the lecture was technical, it was em- bellished with bits of human interest that kept the theme alive."—The Daily Ulini.
Director Binns with a subject "The History of the Ceramic Arts," had the principal address of the Session of Dedication of the new $150,000 build- ing that has been built for the De- partment of Ceramic Engineering at(
the University of Illinois. The other speakers of the afternoon were Gov- arnor Dunne of Illinois, President Ab- bott of the Board of Trustees, and President James of the University.
The building is said to be the best equipped ceramic laboratory and lec- ture building in the world.
Saturday Night, Dec. 16
PATHE NEWS
N E V E R M O R E " third episode of the "Red Circle" presenting Ruth Roland and Frank Mayo.
OTHER GOOD FILMS WILL BE SHOWN
A Gift That Will Give Him Luxury and Comfort
Make a Bathrobe for husband, father or brother. Even the most fastidious man would welcome the gift of such a rich beautiful garment, and he who loves comfort and ease would be most delighted. It is a very simple matter to make a warm comfortable Bathrobe from one of the beautiful Beacon Bath- robe Blankets. We are showing a wide variety of unusually- handsome patterns. Bathrobe Blankets with cords to match—
$ 2 . 7 5 , $3.00, $3.98
Babcock & Davidson, Hornell, N. Y.
THE CHRISTMAS GIFT SHOP
Nice line of Watches, Jewelry, Silverware, French Ivory, Clocks, Manicure Sets, Cut Glass, China, Kodaks, Fountain Pens.
School Seal Emblems
College and Aggie Seals on fobs, lockets, spoons, napkin markers, pencils, scarf pins, rings, charms and pendants
Kids Kristmas Kontest
2 Good Prizes—one for the boys and one for the girls.
One Vote with each 10c cash sale Ten Votes with each $1.00 cash sale.
PLEASE SHOP EARLY
A. A. SHAW & SON, Jewelers
DO YOU NEED A NEW SUIT OR OVERCOAT?
OF COURSE YOU DO—Good clothes are a necessity—they are a sign of success.
If you don't believe that good dress- ing pays put on one of your old shabby suits and go out and try to do busi- ness with strangers.
You won't get a "look-in."
So look out for your looks.
Our clothes which we sell you for a REASONABLE PRICE will make you look O. K.
We specialize on Good Suits at $16.00.
GUS VEIT & COMPANY Main and Broad Hornell, N. Y.
Don't Forget
That great Big Mug of Hires' for a Nickle
Those Fine
Pure Fruit Sodas and Sundaes
We are also headquarters for the Famous
=? • '
Johnston's & Samoset Candies
The Best there is made For Sale at
ALFRED CAFE
V. A. BAGGS
AND COMPANY
TRUMAN & STRAIT
TONSOR1AL A R T I S T 8 Basement—Rosebush Block.
CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATIONS HEAR REPORTS
A joint meeting of all the Christian Associations was held Sunday even- ing in Agricultural Hall, with good at- tendance, to hear the delegate's report of the recent students' Conference at Cornell. Edward Saunders was the first speaker and he gave his impres- sion of the general convention, discus- sing its scope and aims, and its bear- ing and connection with the world- wide mission movement. The succes- sive speakers then gave the message of the prominent speakers at the con- ference.
Artha Sherman talked on the Rev.
William Fetler, of Petrograd, Russia, an exile, banished because of his preaching against the state church, whose address was a living plea for Christian enlightenment throughout the world. The address of Joseph C.
Robbins, Foreign Secretary of Ameri- can Baptist Foreign Mission Society, was related by Miss Madyne Wilson, while Gladys Pidcock brought the mes- sage of Rev. George J. Geis of Burma, India, who is an authority on the awakening of the East. LaRue Hull spoke of Mr. Galloway's talk and an- nounced that he would visit Alfred soon. Miss Elsie Binns' talk dealt with the address of Mr. J. Lovell Murray, Educational Secretary of the Student Volunteer Movement, which was-an eloquent appeal for the work and its possibilities. Rev. Paul R.
Abbott's address was the theme of Allen Witter's paper, which was a vivid description of the place the mis- sions have assumed in China. Mildred Whitney brought the message from South America, giving a synopsis of Samuel G. Inman's talk. He is secre- tary of Continuation Committee of Latin American Congress and he urged a cooperative and directing policy for the United States dealings with South America, and Mexico in particular.
Willard Sutton closed the meeting with a direct appeal to the support of the local associations in the mission work. Henry Hughes, president of the C. L. M. C. A. presided over the session.
LIBRARY NOTES
Two valuable journals have been added to the reading room: the Mod- ern Language Journal presented by Dr. P. E. Titsworth, and the English Journal published by the University of Chicago.
Recent Additions
Rauschenbusch — Social Principles of Jesus.
Sherman—New York's Part in His- tory.
Newell—Engineering as a Career.
Gordon—Ultimate Conceptions of Faith.
Burroughs—The Breath of Life.
Dewey—Democracy and Education.
Wilman—Games for Play Time and Parties.
Abbott—The Christian Ministry.
Herrick—Neurology.
Allen—Table service.
The Bookman for December con-
Alfred-Almond- Hornell Auto-Bus
THE PEOPLE'S LINE
Lv. ALFRED 7:00 A.M.
9:15 A.M.
1:15 P.M.
6:45 P.M.
Lv. HORNELL 8:00 A. M.
11:00 A. M.
4:50 P. M.
10:25 P. M.
Lv. ALMOND 7:20 A.M.
9:35 A.M.
1:35 P. M.
7:05 P.M.
Lv. ALMOND 8:15 A.M.
11:15 A. M.
5:05 P. M.
10:40 P. M.
7:00 A. M. Bus from Alfred, and 8 A. M. from Hornell Daily, except Sunday.
Homell=Allegany Transporation Co.
tains an illustrated article on Fried- rich Hebbel by Professor Paul Emer- son Titsworth of the Department of Modern Languages. The subject is treated under six general divisions.
The article is well written, scholarly, and well worthy a careful considera- tion.
Colonial furniture in America by Lockwood in tw'o superb volumes beautifully illustrated and printed on heavy gloss paper has been added to the department of Industrial Me- chanics. The work contains over 800 illustrations.
KANAKADEA PROOF SUBMITTED BY WHITE
During the past week a representa- tive of the photographer White of New York, has been in town submitting the proofs of the pictures taken for the Kanakadea by their photographer, who was here before Thanksgiving. The report is about that as a whole the pictures are very good, although the proofs were all closely guarded from curious eyes.
CHARLES BUTTS '99 TO GIVE ALUMNI LECTURE JAN. 4 The second Alumni lecture of the present school year will be given on the evening of January 4, 1917, by Charles Butts of the class of 1899.
Mr. Butts took his M. S. degree in Alfred in 1900 and has since been em- ployed in the United States Geologi- cal Survey. His subject will be "The Anci&nt Lands and Seas of the Eastern United States" and will be illustrated by lantern slides.
A L F R E D U N I V E R S I T Y In Its Eighty-first Year
Endowment and Property
$840,000
Thirteen Braidings, including two Dormitories
Faculty of Specialists Representing Twenty of the Leal ing Colleges and Universities cr'
America
Modern, Well Equipped Labora- tories iu Physics, Electricity, Chemistry, Mineralogy, and i'i- ology.
Catalogue on application.
BOOTHE C. DAVIS, Pres.
Your friends can Irey anything you can gjre them—
Except yourphotoirnpli
THE TAYLOR STUDIO HORNELI,. N. r.
FIAT LUX
FIAT LUX
ITRI.ISITED WEEFXT BY THE STUDENTS OF ALFRED UNIVERSITY
Editor-in-Chief Edward E. Saunders, '17
N. Y. S. A. Editor Lawrence Burgott Associate Editors
Hazel Parker, '17 Meredith Maxson, '18
Robert Slierwoocl, '19 Reporters Hubert D. Bliss, '17
Marian Elliott, '17 Managing Editor Ernest H. Perkins, '17 Assistant Managing Editor
Frit.iof Hildebrand, '18 N. Y. S. A. Manager
Richard Williams
TERMS: $1.50 per year.
Address all communications of a busi- ness nature to
ERNEST PERKINS
flntcred as second-clas* matt matter at the Post Office in Alfred, Iff. Y.
Alfred, N. Y., December 12, 1916
"ALFRED MONTH" IN BUFFALO
Tea, Luncheon and Dinner Given
November was certainly "Alfred Month " in Buffalo, for in that time there occured four social functions in that city for Alfred Alumni. A tea on election day for the women at the College Club, a luncheon given by Mrs.
Leonard W. H. Gibbs and Miss Adalyn Ellis at the College Club in honor of President Davis, a dinner, also in his honor, by the men at the University Club and a dinner at the Y. M. C. A.
during the New York State Teachers' Convention.
Forty-five different Alumni attended from one to three of these gatherings as follows: Pres. Davis, 2; Prof.
David H. Childs, 2; Dr. Bessie Lee Gambrill, Rev. J. W. Crofoot, Rev.
Andrew J. Purdy, Prof. Ford S. Clarke, Principals Elmer S. Pierce, 2; Frank C. Shaw, Wm. M. Dunn, Geo. A. Place, Hon. L. W. H. Gibbs, 3; Mrs. Jessie Mayne Gibbs, 3; H. B. Milward, Mrs.
Fanny Bonham Milward, 3; Miss Ada- lyn Ellis, 2; Laura Shaw Chamberlain, 2; Margueritte Rodebaugh Ortman, Mildred F. Sauuders, 2; Elizabeth Sullivan, 2; Mrs. Sullivan, Florence Lyman Shedd, Irene Martin Preis, Mrs.
T. M. Davis, Howard S. Langworthy, Annis Rainy Langworthy, 2; W. N.
Langworthy, Elnea L. Langworthy, Mrs. D. B. Langworthy, Helen Lang- worthy, Robert Corey, Eldyn Champlin, 2; Myrtle Evans, Ina M. Withey, Ethel M. MacLean, Helen A. Gardiner, Cecile E. Clarke, Mary Lee Stillman, Marian P. Stillman, Ruth A. Rogers, J. Pauline Peterson, Ruth E. Hunt, F. Olive Thomas, Nina E. Palmiter and H. B.
Griffiths.
Buffalo also heard from Alfred last month as Pres. Davis was the Novem- ber speaker before the Collegiate Alumnae at the College Club. He also
spoke at Technical High, of which David H. Childs is principal, Seneca Vocational school, Elmer S. Pierce, principal, and before the Schoolmaster's Council.
Miss Elizabeth Sullivan, besides singing at the Alfred tea, sang at a special service at the Riverside M. E.
Church.
At the N. Y. S. T. A. attended by 7000 teachers, Dr. Gambrill, Dr. P. E.
Titsworth and Prof. Childs gave ad- dresses.
Also one of Buffalo's three senators successful in the November election was an Alfred man, who was widely advertised during his campaign as a graduate of Alfred University.
The Buffalo papers have given a good deal of space to these events with last Sunday's Express write-up of the football season and team.
DR. COLVIN TO SPEAK TONIGHT Dr. D. Leigh Colvin, president of the Intercollegiate Prohibition Association, will speak tonight in Kenyon Memorial Hall at eight o'clock on " The Prohi- bition Movement." Dr. Colvin, who has been secured by the local branch of the I. P. A., is one of the most able speakers on the prohibition platform today and has a message that is most vital. His preparation has been un- usually thorough. Following his gradu- ation from college he pursued five years of post-graduate work in three large universities, Columbia, Chicago and California. Here his studies in Con- stitutional Law and Politics, Economics, Sociology and allied subjects gave him a broad grasp of the great problems of the nation.
Dr. Colvin has spoken in 270 Ameri- can and foreign colleges and is par- ticularly adapted to work among college men. In addition to his lecture work, he is an author of note, having written much for magazines besides his work,
" T h e Bicameral Principle in the New York Legislature." His years of travel and observation throughout the United States and Europe, and his constant study of the liquor and re- lated problems have made him an authority on this most pressing public problem. You should avail yourself of this opportunity to hear Dr. Colvin.
GERMAN PLAY TO BE GIVEN Mr. Mix, instructor in the modern language department, has issued a call for all those who would be interested in the production of a play in the German tongue to notify him at once.
Little girls and big girls Great girls and small Young girls and old girls,
Short girls and tall,
Are welcome at the Recognition Service.
Time—Sunday evening, Dec. 17 Place—Y. W. Rooms.
Speaker—Mrs. Binns.
FIAT LUX FAIR LIFTS DEBT Great Financial and Social Success—
$250 Cleared—Programs Excellent Continued from page one
The Glee Club appeared in full force following the last curtain and rendered the grand old "Soldiers' Chorus" from Faust, responding to an encore with "Silly Willie's'" boat- rockimgdstunt. The Club has not re- ceived its first trimming and about thirty men were in the chorus.
After enjoying a liberal patronage at the booths the fair adjourned until Thursday evening.
The curtain then rose to the har- monious strains of the entire Inter- national Minstrel company. The open- ing medley was an energetic and well sung group of selections which put the audience in excellent humor and aroused their interest in the following program:
Interlocutor, Prof. Paul E. Titsworth Opening Medley Chorus Come Under My Parasol
Miss Fluffy Ruffles and the Gibson man
(Hilda Ward '19, Harold Reid '20) Alabama Jubilee George and Mandy (Harold Clausen '17, Mary Saunders '17)
National Hymn of Japan Zuzuki (Schunichi Shofu) Spanish Cavalier Zitta and Cavalier (Mabel Hood '17, Erling Ayars '17) V/ilhelmina, I Vant You
Hans and Wilhelmina (Henry Harrington '20, Ethel Smith
•18)
Stop Your Tickling Jock!
Harry Lauder (George Blumenthal '18) Three Little Maids from School
Yum Yum, Pitti Sing, Nanld CMable Hood '17, Mildred Taber '17, Celia Cottrell '18)
Somp. Little Bug is Going to Get You Some Day Dr. Quack (Harold Reid '20) Every Race Has a Flag But the Coon Chorus My Own United States Finale
END MEN
"Pat" Burtis R. Murdock '17
"Solomon Levi"
M. Elwood Kenyon '17
"Mandy" Mary E. Saunders '17
"George" Harold Clausen '17 CHORUS
Harold Saunders '17 Edward Saunders '17 Clesson Poole '18 Norbert McTigh '20 Londen MacFadden '20 Alfred Hamilton '19 Tvan Fiske '14 Robert Sherwood '19
Musical Director, Prof. Ray W. Win- gate
Stage Director, Hazel Parker '17 Pianist, Beatrice Wilcox '19, R. W.
Wingate.
Stage Mechanic, Harold Nash '18.
The jokes were excellent, snappy and too short to be tedious. Of the musical selections, those by Clausen
and Mary Saunders were undoubtedly the best received. Harmonious and loose jointed they were most pleasant to hear or see.
Close behind them came Blumenthal wi h his Scotch ditty—a most inter- esting imitation of the famous Lauder.
The selection by Harrington and Ethel Smith, "Wilhelmina, I Vant You" was the prettiest of the evening.
Their wooden shoe dancing act was a winner from the start.
Shofu's rendering of his national hymn was very well taken. Rarely is Alfred treated to the sounds of the Oriental tongues.
With the drop of the curtain, brisk trade started up on the floor of the hall—all that was left in the booths at 9:30 was put on the auction stand,
^or an hour Perkins' voice rang out with his "once, twice, sold" until the booths were empty and the people had spent nearly their last sou. An in- teresting part of the trade was in fortune telling by Lina Perkins '20, which was of a professional type.
The floor was then cleared and the younger folk enjoyed dancing until twelve. All were asked to stay to this and the gentlemen were asked to pay. Really, it was hard to do any- thing at the fair without paying for it.
Now that it is all over the Fiat Lux wishes to express its most hearty appreciation of the support given it by all; for the donations of the mer- chants; for the donations by the townspeople to the fancy work booth and to the food sale held Thursday afternoon in the Bank window; for the time spent by the students in the various parts of the fair; for the ex- cellent music furnished by the or- chestra made up of Robert Coon '17, Alice Cranston '18, Beatrice Wilcox '19, and Frobisher Lytle; for the will- ing aid given,by the Frosh.
The success of the Fair was due to the untiring efforts of Manager Per- kins, Hazel Parker and Marian Elliott.
The committee chairmen:
Manager—Ernest H. Perkins Fancy work—Marian Elliott
Ice Cream—Meredith Maxson, Rob- ert Sherwood
Candy—Laurence Burgott Fish Pond—Richard Williams Flowers—Fritz j of Hildebrand Program—Hazel Parker Food Sale—Nellie Wells.
ASSEMBLY ADDRESSES The second of the series of ad- dresses on literature planned for this year was given by Prof. Hart, Nov.
29, the subject being "The Illiad." She gave a very clear synopsis of the story of Homer's great classic and many scholarly comments on his style and ideals.
Prof. F. S. Clark spoke December fi. on Matthew Arnold's "Culture and Anarchy," as a supplement to the gen- eral plan being followed this year. The book is a protest against the increased materialism and industrialism that is obliterating all cultural tendencies.
CAMPUS
—At Home shoes for men—Indian Moccasins. BASSETT'S.
—Curtis F. Randolph was in Albany on University business, Thursday.
—Ralph Crumb '11 and wife of Binghamton were home for Thanks- giving.
—Elva Paine 1 3 of Newark, N. J., '•/as a guest of Ella Crumb '13 over vacation.
—Lucile Robison '18 and Hollis Law '20 were shopping in Hornell Saturday.
—Those Beautiful 50 cent, 75 cent ond $1.00 Scarfs in Holiday Boxes at BASSETT'S.
—Mildred Saunders '15 of Orchard Park, N. Y., visited her parents here during Thanksgiving vacation.
—Mrs. Binns and two daughters were entertained at supper at t h e Freshman House last Wednesday.
—A large number of students at- tended the appearance of the "Birth of a Nation" in Hornell, Saturday.
—The Christmas program of the Sigma Alpha Gamma will take place Thursday evening, Dec. 14, instead of the 19th as scheduled.
—Ruth Piaget '20 and Hazel Humph- reys gave readings at a library bene- fit entertainment of the 20th Century Club at Almond last Friday evening.
—Professors W. A. Titsworth and Milligan entertained the assistants of the Physics and Cremistry Depart- ments at the latter's rooms, Wednes- day evening, Nov. 29. *
—Mrs. A. B. Wilson of Westwood, N. J., who has been the guest of her daughter, Mary Elizabeth Wilson '19, since before Thanksgiving, returned to her home Friday.
—President Davis and Dean Main returned today from St. Louis, where they have been for a week, in attend- ance at the Federal Council of the Churches of Christ in America.
—The 1915-16 Year Book of the University has been received from the bindery. This is not the catalogue but contains the several reports of officers and departments of the Uni versity.
—The date of the annual banquet of the New York City branch of the Alumni Association has been set for February 21. The Syracuse brand' will probably hold a banquet during Christmas vacation.
—On Saturday evening of Thanks giving vacation, the Eta Phi men who remained in town entertained a num ber of their friends at an informa' dinner party. Music and dancing were enjoyed the remainder of the evening.
—Corral Barney, ex-'16, who has been employed by the United States Rubber Co., located a t Akron, Ohio is suffering from a severe attack of
.uberculosis of the lungs. At present le is in the Hornell Sanitarium, where le arrived from Akron, Saturday, ac- companied by Dr. Walker and two
mrses. He will probably either be taken to Raybrook or sent to Denver,
SECOND ASSEMBLY DANCE BEST YET
Fifty-six couples crowded the floor a t the second assembly given Tuesday evening, Nov. 28th, in honor7 of the football team and each of the first line squad was made a guest of honor. The decorations were most unique. Foot- balls bearing the scores 9t the season tiung- from the lights, an exact dupli- cation of the large athletic Scoreboard stood in the center of the stage and the floor was marked out with white wax to remind the heros of the game of the gridion.
In the intermission, the election of Robert Witter as 1917 football captain was announced by Graduate Manager Whitford. The election had taken place Tuesday afternoon but the an- nouncement was retained until the dance, the old hall never before housed such an uproar as followed. Mr.
Witter rose from the gallery and thanked the men for tne honor.
Prof, and Mrs. L. C. Whitford and Prof, and Mrs. Wingate acted as patrons. The decorations were in the hands of Edna Henry '20, and a follow- ing of Frosh.
Films developed and printed at the P. D. Q. Club. For further informa- tion "See Ham." Work guaranteed.
PETER PAUL & SON
Engravers
BUFFALO, N. Y.
Invitations
Announcements Cards, Etc.
GUARANTEED WORK
One Moment, Please
TJpfl Rll«? TilinP> solicits the patronage and XVCU DUb .Time 8 n p p o r t o f t h e students and faculty of Alfred University.
BECAUSE
T h i s line is owned by men who live in Alfred—men who patronize every student activity, Athletics. Fiat Lux, Kanakadea, etc , m e n who believs in boosting Alfred. We Believe in Reciprocity.
TIME TABLE
Leave Alfred P. O. Leave H o r n e l l 8:30 A. M.
1:30 P. M.
7:00 P. M.
Leave A l m o n d North 8:50 A. M.
1:50 P. M.
7:20 P. M.
Star Clothing House 11:15 A. M.
5:00 P. M.
10:30 P. M.
L e a v e A l m o n d South 11:30 A. M.
5:15 P. M.
10:45 P. M.
THE RED BUS LINE
Represented in Alfred by SUN PUBLISHING ASSOCIATION
LAST YEAR'S STUDENT BODY PRESIDENT MARRIED
At the bride's home on Thanksgiving Day occured the marriage of M. Milton Groves '16, to Ruth Watson of Cuba.
Miss Watson was a special in the Agri- cultural School in 1911 and later in the College Music Department. Mr.
Groves was president of the Student Body last year, was his class orator and had a magna cum laude after his name on the Commencement Program.
Mr. Groves is a ceramist at the Fiske Brick Co. plant in Bradford, Pa.
3LEE CLUB TO BEGIN ACTIVE WORK AFTER VACATION Look Up The Possibilities Of a Date
In Your Home Town
The Glee Club plans to begin active operations upon its return after Christmas vacation. Practice time has -en doubled and with the good start that they showed themselves to have made, at their appearance during the
r;liat Lux Fair, a fine program is a s - sured.
No definite dates have been arrang- ed and it is asked that those who go home over vacation look into the pos- sibilities of a concert in their home town in the winter or spring.
See if there is not some organization which would be glad to manage the concert for a third of the receipts, and entertain the club over night. The speciality of the men this year will be glee work although enough other num- bers will be introduced to vary the program.
WIXSON & BUCK ARE ALL RIGHT
Who Says So?
Their Customers Who Are They?
Buyers of
Guns, Ammunition, Football and Basketball Accessories 7 Seneca St. Hornell, N. Y.
Energy is the yeast that raises the dough on pay-day.
Life Insurance is the proper method of conserving that
"energy y e a s t , " and after pay-day has ceased to exist the dough will still rise.
Men come and go—The Equi- table stays and pays.
THE EQUITABLE LIFE ASSUR- ANCE SOCIETY OF THE
UNITED STATES
ERLING E. AYARS, Alfred, N. Y.
FIAT LUX
ALFRED CLOSES CHAMPIONSHIP FOOTBALL SEASON
Six Victories Out of Seven Games Gives Her Lead of Minor New
York Colleges Continued from page one
was a most pleasant surprise to all.
Working in mid season form and rush- ing the Rochester team for a winning score in the first half, which was the way she won every game of the sea- son, Alfred with her 140 pound back field, using green men and suffering from the loss of her captain, in one bound, jumped into prominence in the football circle of the minor colleges of New York. On this 27 to 0 victory is based her claim to the championship of this circle for it showed her superi- ority over Rochester who since then has won from Hamilton Clarkson Tech., Buffalo, Hobart, Vermont and has lost a 35-6 game to Colgate and a 7-10contest to Allegheny College. That Alfred retained this superiority to the and was evidenced by her 33 to 0 vic- tory over Hobart in late season, while Rochester less than a week previous could only down the Geneva team 25 to 0.
Having filled the full back's posi- tion the Coach now was forced to find a half back to take the place of Cottrell, who had had his arm broken in the Rochester game. This was no small task, b-ut in the two weeks be- fore the Thiel College game, he train- ed up a new Ag man, Galloway of Buf- falo Technical High, to the place. The 21 to 7 victory over Thiel came only as a result of Alfred's indomitable energy and belief in her ability to win.
Although much outweighed the team had the game all won at the, end of the first period with 14 points to its credit. At no game was there more spirit shown, the team felt that it just had to win and that was a big point in the victory.
The following week Alfred met her only defeat of the season, 19 to 7, at the hands of the St. Bonaventure team.
The contest was played in Wellsville and was a hard, strenuous game, the Alfred team although outweighed 15 pounds to the man was game to the last minute, securing its only touch- down in the last three minutes of play.
The charge made that St. Bona had secured Alfred's signals was well sup- ported when she could only hold the Hobart team three weeks later to a 0 to 0 score, while Alfred had the week, previous buried Hobart, 33 to 0.
To practice the squad for the com- ing game with Hobart College, Alfred next put her crippled team, that had survived the St. Bona game, against the Silver Lake Military Academy.
Playing a team, half of which was scrub, she sent the heavy cadet aggre- gation home with a 20 to 0 defeat.
This was the only off day the Varsity had all season and is forgivable in the light of subsequent evidence.
Thle game with Hobart the next week was the climax of the season from a local point of view. Not since 1907 had Alfred won from the
Geneva team or met her on her home field. Trained to the limit and on edge for the fray the Alfred men walked over Hobart by a 33 to 0 score.
The Geneva bunch was beaten before it took the field and the game was far too one-sided to call for the lack of sportsmanship, with which Hobart has since charged her victors and it per- haps brought more satisfaction to the purple and gold camp than any other contest of the season.
From an external point of view, however, the last game of the year was undoubtedly the grand climax. To close the season and give the men a chance to match their skill against that of a well known team,' the man- agement brought, the famous Carlisle Tndians to the Alfred gridiron. In the cleanest, fastest game of the year Al- fred added another victory to her list by a 27 to 17 score. This was a bold stroke and brought Alfred into national recognition.
The lion's share of the credit for 'his season of seasons for Alfred goes unquestionably to Coach Sweetland—
the man who talked, thought and
^ught football all fall, the man with the ability to make the men work ind the man Alfred wants to lead her to an even more successful season in 1917. In no way can the students be- gin to express their admiration for nnd appreciation of the Coach.
The fact that six out of the seven eames were played on the home field ind that they were all games with -reat possibilities is the result of the untiring labors of Graduate Manager of Athletics, Prof. L. C. Whitford. The difficulty he experienced in schedul- ing some of the games would have proven insurmountable to most any other and his efforts cannot be too highly praised .
The most prominent player of the season was undoubtedly Capt. King, who took up Kirke's hastily discarded mantle. At quarter back, he was in a large part the key note to Alfred's victories. Alert, fast and possessed
"f a football mind he ran the team accurately and wisely. He registered 56 of the points of the year and kicked 14 out of a possible 18 goals after touchdown. He will not finish his ceramic engineering course until 1918.
His work in the Carlisle game leaves a most auspicious memorial to his vear as Varsity captain.
The "find" of the year was in "Witter at full back and he has been duely re- warded for his meritous work, by elec- tion as 1917 captain. The innumer- able and lengthy gains his 138 pounds of fight and energy accomplished, were often the indirect causes of the ability of other men to score. Although a senior Ag, he will be In Alfred again next year as a college student.
Lobaugh at left end had a mysteri- ous way of pulling forward passes out of the air in any position and this coupled with his speed enabled him to secure eight of the 22 touchdowns of the season. He played "safety,"
after Cottrell's accident, and was an example of the word, fast and a sure
Continued on page Mren
Eleven Days Remain for Xmas Shopping. Let
Silk Half Hose Fancy Kerchiefs Smoking Jackets Cravats Shirts Mufflers Arctics Winter Toques Knitted House Coats Spalding Sweaters Kuppenheimer Suits
and Overcoats
"The Gift Store
B r . S. B
TAILOR SHOP and
TELEPHONE OFFICE
W. H. BASSETT
W. W. COON, D. D. S.
O F F I C E H O U R S 9 A. M. to 12 M. 1 to 4 P.
W. W. SHELDON LIVERY, SALES, FEED
and
EXCHANGE STABLES Bus to all trains.
ALFRED BAKERY Full line of Baked Goods
Fine Chocolates Purity Ice Cream
H. E. PIETERS
us Offer Suggestions
Suit Cases Traveling Bags Bath Robes Gloves Sweater Coats Pajamas Slippers Umbrellas
Fine Cashmere Hose elts
Dress Suit Accessories With the Xmas Spirit"
ASSETT
M.
-
For Prompt Service Order Your BOOKS
Of the Campus Book Agent, R. M. COON
STUDENTS
"We give credit for Coiur taken in the Music Departnici
Voice Pia,1
Public School Music as
it.
1 3
Theory Harmony History of Music
ALFRED UNIVERSITY RAY W. WINGATE, Director
GOOD WORK On shoes at G. A. Stilhnan's
Across from Firemens Hall A mighty good place to get your shoes
repaired
DANIEL C. MAIN, M. D.
Loan Building
Our Suits and Overcoats
rest their claim to your consideration — first, upon the basis of superior quality;
second, superior style; third superior tailoring.
Every garment guaranteed.
Need we say more ?
Gardner & Gallagher Co., Inc.
111 Main St. HORNELL, N. Y.
R. BUTTON, ALFRED, N. Y.
Dealers In All Kinds of Hides Fresh, Salt and Smoked Meats Oysters and Oyster Crackers in season
Call or phone your order EMERSON W. AYARS, M. D.
Bye, Ear, Nose and Throat Spectacles Correctly Fitted
AT RANDOLPH'S
Our line of C a n d l e s Always fresh and of the best Corner West University and Main Streets
HUNTING SEASON Is now on. We have all the acces- sories. Come In and see us.
E. E. FENNER
The best place in town to get your SHOES REPAIRED is in the basement of Rosebush Block.
L. BREEMAN
DR. DANIEL LEWIS Hours—2-4 and by Appointment
Alfred, N. Y.
Patronize our advertisers.
1916 Schedule Alfred • 14 Lancaster 6 Alfred 27 Rochester 0
| Alfred 21 Thiel 7
| Alfred 7 St. Bona 19
| Alfred 20 S. L. M. A. 0 Alfred 33 Hobart 0 Alfred 27 Carlisle 17 Alfred 149 Opponents 49
1915 Schedule
Alfred 39 Corning F. A. 0 Alfred 0 Lancaster 14 Alfred 7 Hobart 13 Alfred 6 Buffalo 0 Alfred 13 Syra Frosh 7 Alfred 40 Mansfield 7 Alfred 105 Opponents 41
ALFRED CLOSED CHAMPIONSHIP FOOTBALL SEASON
Six Victories Out of Seven Games Gives Her Lead of Min^r New
York Colleges Continued from page six
tackier, not a single "get away" was registered against him. He has two more years in college.
The work of Williams at right half was little short of marvelous.
Weighing only 128 pounds lie could nnd a hole most anywhere in the line luid no straight arni could go low enough to keep him away from a run- ner's ankles, a target for which he had a deadly aim. "Dick" graduates this year.
Galloway at left half was the only heavy man in the back field and was a tower of strength on the defensive, eiiectively backing up the whole line.
His ability to charge for gain increas- ed steadily during the season as did his passing skill to which many long gains were traceable. He will prove a valuable part of the team next year.
Brainard at right end was perhaps the grittiest man on the team. He was injured in the Rochester game but continued to play until the St. Bona contest in which under the brunt of the charges of their beef, he was com- pletely disabled. After several weeks in bed he was out again and able to play a part of game with Carlisle, at guard.
With Brainard out, Grady came into his position and proved his value in the Hobart game by securing two of Alfred's touchdowns. With him and Lobaugh racing down under a punt, the receiving player had little chance to run the ball back. "Jack" is an Ag frosh.
At the center of the line was Boyd, who even added to the name he made for himself last year. He was a sure passer and as Alfred's most powerful defensive man, was often the cause of the failure of hostile drives.
By his side played Bliss and Greene, two solid well-nigh invulnerable guards. Bliss completes four years of good work on the Varsity and is the first to receive the major "A." Greene, the only contribution of the College Frosh, was one of the steady, reliable men who never starred but was al- ways to ba depended upon to hold or open up a hole.
Decker at right tackle was in every game, every minute, and never left anything to be desired. His loss by graduation will ba much felt and to fill the berth he has occupied for two years will be difficult.
The other tackle position was held
down by McConnell. "Eddie" came
into the first team in mid season after MacClelland's departure. His specialty was in getting through and throwing the runner for a loss and many fumbles were due to his mixing.
Crawford was general utility at quarter, half and end position. His lack of weight was against him, but was overbalanced by his grit. In
"Walt's" absence he could be depend- ed upon to keep the team winning.
Cottrell was put out of commission in the Rochester game and his loss was a great blow. He, however, has two more years at Alfred.
Walch and Day both played in Var- sity games. Walch showing up es- pecially well at guard in the Carlisle game. Both will be valuable material for next year.
As to the 1917 team little can be said. Seven or eight old men will be back and under the leadership of Witter much will be expected, provid- ing Sweetland can ba secured again.
If he returns it will be contrary to his expressed purpose and will' be more for sentimental than for pecuniary reasons. To even ask him to return at the salary paid this season would be unjust, but this will be privided for
—in the meantime do your most for the 1917 team. Get your athlete friends interested in Alfred.
The line u p :
Capt. Walter King, Q. B.
Capt.-elect Robert Witter, F. B.
Lewis Galloway, L. H. B.
Richard Williams, R. H. B.
Frank Brainard, R. E.
Jack Grady, R. E.
Alfred Decker, R. T.
Hubert Bliss, R. G.
Harry Boyd, C.
Ernest Greene, L. G.
Edward McConnell, L. T.
Frank Lobaugh, L. E.
George Crawford, Q. B.
John Cottrell, L. H. B.
Stanley Walch, G.
Harry Day, G.
Scoring by quarters:
1 2 3 4 Alfred 28 60 27 34—149 Opponents 12 10 20 7— 49
Scoring by men:
Touchdowns goals points King 7 14 56 Lobaugh 8 48 Witter 2 12 Grady 2 12 Cottrell 1 6 Decker 1 "
McConnell 1 6 Crawford 2 . 2 MacClelland 1 1
17 149
Special Short Winter Courses in Agriculture
THE NEW YORK STATE SCHOOL OF AGRICULTURE AT ALFRED UNIVERSITY
Announces short winter courses in animal husbandry, dairying, farm management, soils and crops, fruit growing, gardening, poultry, farm bookkeeping and many other subjects.
Courses begin January 3d, 1917.
For catalogue address,
W. J. WRIGHT, Director, Alfred, N. Y.
Touchdowns made by Forward passes End runs Line plays
Opponents F. pass.
Recovered fumbles
7 2 7 2 4 22
SUTTON'S STUDIO
We are now making Christ-
mas Photos—why not yours,
A full line of exclusive mounts and folders.
11 SENECA ST.
HORNELL, N. Y.
•
UNIVERSITY BANK Students are cordially invited to open accounts with us. The Banking Habit is a good habit to cultivate.
The Bank stands for security and convenience in money matters.
D. S. BURDICK, President E. A. GAMBLE, Cashier.
SANITARY BARBER SHOP All Tools Thoroughly Sterilized
And, Prices no Higher High Grade Work
JOE DAGOSTINO Hornell, N. Y.
J. H. HILLS
Successor to F . E. Stillman
College Text Books Athletic Goods
Stationery and Groceries
We make a specialty or High Grade Engraved Christmas and
New Year Greetings
Victrolas Sheet Music Sporting Goods
Send for latest Sheet Music list KOSKIE'S
10 Seneca St Hornell
CONFECTIONERY, CANDIES VELVET ICE CREAM
Cleveland's
HORNELL, N. Y.
Represented by C. S. Hurlburt Alfred
F. H. ELLIS
Pharmacist
Use Ellis' Antiseptic Shaving Lotion WETTLIN'S "FLOWERS"
Both 'Phones
WETTLIN FLORAL COMPANY Hornell, N. Y.
FIAT LUX
FOUNDERS' DAY Continued from page one form on either side of the steps in a double column and allow the Sopho- mores to pass between them. This class continues the double line on out the walk toward the Brick and is joined by the juniors. As the seniors pass down through the line, the other classes give< their yells for them led by the Frosh and when the seniors get to the end of the line, they form in double column and allow the faculty and speaker to pass through. The seniors then lead off with a yell for the speaker and for the president.
PITTSBURG RATED LEADING FOOTBALL TEAM IN EAST The New York Sun has given the following as, in its opinion, the twenty leading college football teams of the East:
1 Pittsburg 2 Colgate 3 Army 4 Brown 5 Yale t> Georgetown 7 Harvard 8 Princeton 10 Pennsylvania
11 Washington and Jei'ferson 12 Rutgers
13 Navy 14 Syracuse
15 Pennsylvania State 16 Cornell
17 Tufts 18 Lehigh 19 Fordham 20 Springfield
Pittsburg with its immaculate record and with over 200 points better than its opponents, is undoubtedly the leader. Colgate is placed next even though she lost to Yale, 7 to 3. This set back came in early season and was not given to the same team that cov- ered Brown 28 to 0 in the final game of the season.
€1
The best evidence o£ our ability to create new an<?original ideas in printing, can be found in the actual examples of our work.
May we submit some of them for your approval when you need
PRINTING
FULLER=-DAVIS CORPORATION Belmont, N. Y.
THE NEW
AQ. SCHOOL CALENDARS Can be obtained at the
SUN OFFICE after December 13th
Price 10 cents
AG JUNIORS SUCCUMB TO FROSH Continued ilroui page one die first quarter. Score, 7-0 Frosh j.avor.
Second quarter
Tlie second suarter was exceptionai- i.ast and strongly contested, uit uail shitting from one side to the other. N The Frosh penalized fre- quently for being continually off-side, m e juniors at times making the ..,oiu- gains. The Frosh now neiu jib juniors lor a punt which was re- covered by McConnell for a touch-
.uwn. McConnell kicked the goal midway between the iron posts. Frosh
«gain kicked to the Juniors with the juniors making little gains until they were forced to punt. Frosh now hav- .nn tue bail made their downs once :..±a then tumbled recovered by Gtal- .uway. The Juniors now rushed the uail down the field in a series of bril- liant plays. The most startling mo- ment was the Frosh holding the Juniors one yard from their goal. The urst half ended with the ball on the j yard line and the score 14-0. Frosh favor.
Third quarter
Galloway made a brilliant kick and ilie Frosh were held on their 30 yard nne During this quarter the Frosh tried many line plunges but failed to aiake many long gains owing to the great defensive game played by Walch and Galloway. This quarter ended without any further scoring.
Fourth quarter
The last quarter was more exciting chan any of the preceeding ones. The ball going from first to one side and then the other. Grady received it for an end run and owing to his great speed and experience, he easily evaded the Junior tacklers and made an 80 yard run for a touchdown. The goal was kicked by McConnell in fine form. The Juniors did their best co avert a shut out, but the superior experience of several of the Frosh was invincible.
The line up:
Juniors Frosh R. B.
Burgott (McMurry) Allen Walch
DeWitt (Price) R. T.
R. G.
C.
Early Hoover Mohney Hendrickson (Williams)
L. G.
Fisher (Pick up) (Lanfield) Solar h. T.
Saunders Day L. E.
Anthony McAllister Q. B.
Alderman (McNary) Grady R. H.
Cope McConnell L. H.
McElroy Daly P.
Galloway Bangert Score by periods:
1 2 3 4 Frosh 7 7 0 7—21 Juniors 0 0 0 0—0
Referee—Witter '17 Umpire—Decker '17 Head linesman—Eaton '17 Timers—Post '17, Doty '17
Touchdowns—McConnell (2) '18, Grady '19
Periods—10 minutes.
Superb Exhibit of
FALL CLOTHES
The HART SCHAFFNER & MARX styles are here for fall The famous Varsity Fifty Five suits show a more marked waistline; the buttons on the coat front are placed higher; lapels are a trifle shorter; new ideas in waistcoats
The belt-back variations of Varsity Fifty Five will interest dressy young men; some of the ' ' b e l t e r s " are bouble breasted — smarter features than you ever saw before.
STAR CLOTHING HOUSE
HORNELL, N. Y.
Strict adherence to a policy of highest quality during past sixty-one years is the reason for the continued leadership of—
STEIN BLOCK SMART CLOTHES
Fall Suits $18 to $35. Knox Hats are "Leaders" in headwear $3, $5. New Manhattan Shirts in abundance.
SCHAUL & ROOSA CO.
U7 Main Street :-: Hornell, New York
T H E N E W Y O R K S T A T E S C H O O L OF CLAY WORKING AND CERAMICS
AT ALFRED UNIVERSITY
Courses in the technology and art of the Clay-Working Industries Young men and women who are looking for interesting work should
ask for Catalogue
CHARLES F. BINNS, Director.
In The Fancy Goods Section
Our Art Department located on the second floor is now showing some very pretty things for birthday and Christmas Gifts.
TUTTLE & ROCKWELL CO,
"The Big Store"
