Suloff, A. C. Read, J. J. Kintner, W. H. Brown, C. C. Hildebrand. As we all are very much gratified with the re sults of this day we look forward with eagerness to our coming field day in June, On Satuiday, March 7, the postponed Indoor Sports in addition to the Preparatory Depart ment Contest, were held in the Armory. The interest was fully as great as that display . A on the former day. The events were sharply contested, showing that our boys only need something to bring out their abilities on the Athletic line. We now have everything necessary for holding indoor sports, and in a few weeks will have a track whit h will be availabl:i for an out side field day. The following are the CoUrge events : Throwing 12 pound shot. C. K. Cartwright, threw the shot 39.93 feet; C. C. Hildebrand, second, and C, H. Hile, third. 'Throwing 16 pound shot, C. K. Cartwright, 35 o 8 feet ; C. H. Hile, second, and C. C. Hild• ebrand, third. The Tug of War contests undoubtedly attracted the most interest of any of the events. The first pull was between '93 and '94, '93 pulling '94 one foot. The '93 men were Rothrock, H. W. Mattern, R. B. Mattern, and Fay. '94 men, Bowman, Brown, Masser, and Cham bers. The second pull was between '9l and '92. '92 pulled '9l, 4/ inches. The '92 men were Hildebrand, Rumberger, Read and Aull. '9l men, Camp, Stile, McKee, and Gilkey. The final was between '92 and '93. '93 one inch. The Preparatory events wcre throwing 12 pound shot, won by Cartwright. One mile run, won by Newburn. Half mile run, won by Price. 3o yards dash, won by Price. Boxing for points, won by Peffer. THE FREE LANCE. Running high jump, won by Price. Standing broad jump, won by Buckwalter Ten Pin race, won by Newburn. Parallell bars, won by Scott. Half mile walk, won by Buckwalter. Tug of war, won by fourth floor, Cartwright, Metz, Snyder, and' Prof. Thompson, composing the team. .'7B. Frank Knocke, an alumni trustee of the college, visited the college Feb. 21st. 'S3. Wm. C. Calder ) who has been in India since 'B6 as a missionary has ' sailed for America being much broken down with jungle fever. '9o. George R. Meek attended the "400" Hop given in the armory February loth. '9o. Harry R. Leyden spent a day with his many friends about the college recently. ' '9l. H. C. Kinsel has removed to Seville, Florida. He says he is associated with the sand, fleas and alligators. Ex-'9t. Harry White stopped a day at the college on his way to Reading whew he will be in the insurance business. '92. Geo. Wieland is teaching in an academy at Harriman, Tenn. Ex-'92. Thos. Strouse has gone to Baltimore to work on an engineer corps. Ex-'92. J. C. Price is in training for the next year's foot ball team at the U. P. Ex-'92. Geo. H. Linsz has left his position at Norristown to accept a more lucrative position with the Edison Electric Co, ofTryn Mawr. 9:3. D. W. Gross we are glad to say has re turned to P. S. C. '92 pulled Ex-'93. J. A. C. Love is engaged as a passen ger brakeman on the Bald Eagle Valley R. R. '93. W. P. Smiley has been called home by the illness of his brother. PERSONALS,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers