Base Ball. Continued from Ist. page The score: — STATE Cree ss Killmer c.. .., Mason 3b.... Mcllveen If.. Ray lb Moorhead rf. Haverstick m Mahaffey 2b. McGee p Yoder cf Totals 5 Mt. St. Mary’s R O’Rouke If 0 Dunphy rf 1 Harkins ss 0 Connolly p 0 Bigley m 0 Stock 3b 0 McEntree 2b 0 McShane cf 0 McLaughlin 1b... 0 1 5 27 11 State 0 0020030 0 St. Mary’s. .0 0000100 0 Totals Stolen bases, Moorhead, Mclveen, Yoder, Dunphy. Double play Dunphy to McEntree; triple play, Moorhead to Cree to Ray. Struck out, McGee 8, Connolly 7. Sacri fice hit. Mahaffey. Umpire, Dr. Duffy. Annapolis, Md., April 1 This was a “foollish” day here in more than one sense of the word. Perhaps the most prominent feature of all was the drubbing which Penn State gave the Navy’s baseball nine. Mcllveen was in the box for State, and had the Middies completely at his mercy throughout the game. The Navy’s only run was a “mis take” which occurred in the eighth inning. A fashionable assemblage of over 2000, including many Government officials, witnessed this contest, and it is generally admitted that Penn State’s all around playing here to-day is the best seen for several seasons. An napolis tried all three of her pitchers and State’s batters liked them all. THE STATE COLLEGIAN Eleven bases on balls were handed out by the Navy’s twirlers. The score: — STATE Cree ss Ki'lmer c Mason 3b Mcllveen p Ray lb Moorhead cf 1 3 0 0 0 Haverstick If 1 0 0 0 0 Mahaffey 2b 2 0 2 1 0 Yoder m. 11 9 21 14 2 RHO A E Totals. NAVY Gill ss 0 2 2 2 1 McWorter 2b.... 0 0 4 1 0 Spofford m 1 0 2 0 0 Goldhardt If 0 0 0 0 0 Theobald 3b 0 0 1 2 0 Stiles lb 0 0 12 1 1 Fields c 0 1 3 0 0 Cohn rf 0 0 2 0 0 Hughes p 0 0 0 2 0 Douglas p 0 0 0 3 0 Meedham p Totals 1 3 27 12 3 State 51002001 2—ll Annapolis 00000001 0 — 1 Struck out, Mcllveen 4, Douglas 1, Needham 2. Sacrifice hits, Kil mer, Mason, Stiles. Bases on balls, off Mcllveen 2, Hughes 3, Douglas 4, Needham 4. Hit by pitched ball, Ray, Killmer. Stolen bases, Yoder, Cree, Spofford. Attendance, 2200. Umpire, Snider. Monday, another victory. Uni versity of Virginia 2, State 13. Things seem to be coming our way. Still they come. A telegram from Washington says; George Washington University 8, State 13. On account of our going to press, the account of the Wednesday game could not be published. The next issue will contain a full account of the trip with the details of each game. Notice, The business manager will call on you in a few days. If you have not already paid up kindly be prompt with your subscription money. Hours—7-55 A. M. to 10 P. M. Some recent additions to the Li bray. RHO A E 3 112 0 114 2 0 0 12 4 1 113 4 0 2 1 11 1 1 0 14 0 0 0 0 111 Library Notes. 1. Bergey —Source & Nature of Bacteria in Milk. 2. Elliot —Mammals of North America & The Adjacent Seas. 3. Flanders —Life of John Mar shall. 4. Lloyd —The Chronic Loafer. 5. Lloyd—A Drone & A Dream- 6. Lloyd —The Soldier of the Valley. 7. Mills —Henry Martyn Boies. 8. Seeber —Great Argentia. 9. U. S. Library of Congress — List of Foreign Newspapers in the Library of Congress. 10. U. S. Library of Congress— List of References on the U. S. Consular Service. 11. U. S. Library of Congress— Papers of James Monroe. 12. U. S. Library of Congress — Select List of Books Relating to the Far East. 13. U. S. Library of Congress — Select List of References on Impeachment. 14. Wallace —Argentine Shows and Live Stock. 15. Welles—The Ellwoods. 16. Winson —The Kohl Collec tion of Maps Relating to America. BIOLOGY DEPARTMENT. Reighard & Jennings —Anatomy of the Cat, CHEMISTRY DEPARTMENT. Hurst —Painters’ Colours, Oils & Varnishes. Meyer —Lehrbuch der Organi- schen Chemie 2 v in 2. Sawer —Odorography 2 v. Stillman —Engineering Chemistry, MINING DEPARTMENT. Hughes —Text-book on Coal Mining. Lewis & Count —Traverse Tables, With an Introductory Chapter on Co-ordinate Surveying. Reynolds—Hand-book of the U. S. & Canada.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers