out and the vast mantel of green grass has not
been marred by the playing upon it since the
athletic grounds have been completed. The part
of the campus in the rear of the main building, or
near the chemical and physical laboratory, is be
ing greatly beautified by grading and the plant
ing of trees and shrubbery.
The first out-door athletic contest of this term
took place April 30th, on the athletic grounds.
The winners of the different events were as
follows:
1 mile bicycle race, McFarlan “Prep” 3 min. 45 sec.
Running high jump, Connelly “Prep” 5 ft. 1$ in.
Throwing 16 lb hammer, Fisher “Prep” 82 ft. 3 in.
Putting 16 lb. shot, 1, Fisher “Prep” 33 ft. 4} in.
Putting 10 lb. shot, 2, Dixon “Prep” 32 It. 2 in.
Pole vault, Thompson “Prep” 8 ft. 8J in.
100 yards dash, HililebranJ ’92 121-5 sec,
Running broad jump, Rush ’92, 15 ft. 11J in.
Three team caps were won. Fisher broke the
team cap record both in putting the shot and
throwing hammer. Dixon also received one for
putting the shot and Thompson for the pole vault.
A schedule of tennis games between the differ
ent classes has been arranged as follows :
Wed. April 27 Preps vs ’92
Sat. “ 30 ’95 vs ’93
Wed. May 4 '94 vs ’92
Fri. “ 6 '93 vs Preps.
Sat. “ 7 ’94 vs ’95
Wed. “ 11 ’92 vs ’93
Fri. “ 13 ’95 vs Preps.
Sat. “ 14 ’94 vs ’93
Wed. “ 18 ’92 vs’9s
Fri. “ 20 '94 vs Preps.
In the game played April 27th, H. Brown and
Willis McKee represented the class of ’92, and
William Olds and Greenland, the preparatory de
partment. The game resulted in a victory for
’92 with the score of 6-i and 6-o.
The base ball season opened at P. S. C. on
Friday, April 29th. Dickinson college was
defeated by our team, to the tune of 15 to 9. The
game was called at 3 p. m. At the end of the ninth
inning the score stood 9 to 9; this required anoth
THE FREE LANCE.
er inning to be played ; in which our boys scored
six runs. Great enthusiasm prevailed throughout
the game. The visiting team' deserves credit for
the gentlemanly manner in which they acted, and
one thing particularly noticeable was the friendly
feeling which existed between the Dickinson and
State Collage players, the teams were as follows:
DICKINSON
II nn I*o E A
Curry I. f. 3 0 0 1 0
Minnick c* 3 115 3 2
Patton (capi) p.l 2 2 1 3
Dyeir 3d 110 3 1
Brandt 2nd, 0 12 2 3
Himes c. f. 0 112 0
Hynson Ist, 0 19 0 0
Peltinos s. s. 1 0 1 2 0
Good ul r. f. 0 10 11
Totals 8 9 30 15 10
Struck out Patton 14, Cartwright 14. Bases
on balls Patton 3, Cartwright 8. Wild pitches
Patton 3, Cartwright o. 2 base hits Hynson 1,
Stuart 1. 3 base hit Cartwright 1, F. Mattern 1.
Ex-’94. G. P. Millerandex-’95, Newton Harts
wick, have both re-entered college, and are now
enrolled as members of the Freshman class.
Ex-’ 93. J. B. Greer has been studying law for
two years in his father’s office at Butler, Pa., and
expects shortly to be admitted to the bar there.
’92. C. C. Hildebrand, after being graduated,
at the end of the present college year, has express
ed his determination to resume his studies here,
in the Fall.
’9l. Miss Maud Moore, assistant principal in
the Everett High School, Bedford county, has re
turned to her home at Lemont to spend the earli
er part of the summer.
’9O. G. S. Penjmiug has been engaged for some
it nit PO E A
Mackey 1. f. 000 0 0
IJurlswick c. 1 015 0 0
Cartwright p. 0 110 3
Stuarts, e. 4 2 112
F. Mattern Ist, 4 3 9 0 0
Aull (capt) 2d, 3 2 2 1 2
Robinson c. f. 2 110 0
Orbin r. f. 0 10 0 0
Atherton 31, 1112 2
Totals 15 11 30 4 9
Dickinson 0043020000 total 9
Stale College 01042 0 1 0 1 0 total 15
PERSONALS.
STATE COLLEGE.