Baseball. Continued from Ist. page had been up against this season. State, Thursday, April 13th The score — STATE Cree ss Killmer c .. Mason 3. ... Mcllveen p.. Ray lb Moorhead rf. Haverstick ] Forkum 2 Yoder m VILLANOVA Crane m McGeehan 1.... Caterson r Murray 2 Moore 1 Mulgrew c Nichols ss Driscoll 3 . Dwyer p Totals Penn State Villanova Two base hits, Cree, Nichols. Three base hit, Murray. Home run, Cree. Stolen bases, Cree, Mulgrew. Struck out, Mcllveen 11, Dwyer 3. Bases on balls, Driscoll, Ray, Yoder, Hie by pitched ball, Ray. Sacrifice hit, KiJlmer. Um pire, Dr. Robison. State, Friday, April 14 The score- — STATE Cree ss Killmerc.... Mason 3b Mcllveen If.. Ray lb Moorhead rf Haverstickp. Forkum 2. Yoder m.. Yeckley m VILANOVA Crane m McGeehan X.... Calerson p Murray 2 Moore 1 Mulgrew c Nichols ss Savage 3 Sullivan r Totals Penn State Villanova . Two base hits—Forkum, Killmer. Three base hits, Crane, McGeeham, Caterson, Killmer. Home run, Mulgrew. Stolen ba«es, Forkum, Yeckley, Double plavs. Caterson, Munay to McGeehan Haverstick, Forkum to Ray. Struck out by Haverstick 6, Caterson 3. Hit by pitcher, Moore. Nichols. Umpire, Dr. Robison. Debating Club. On Saturday evening the Debating Club met in 367 and discussed the question, Resolved, That College examinations, should be abolished. The affirmative was upheld by Messrs A. M. Myers, Slater, Re mick, and Wentzel; the negative by Messrs White, McDowell, Dry, and Little. Everybody interested should come out next Saturday and hear what the speakers have to say re garding compulsory Chapel atten dance. THE STATE COLLEGIAN At present the outlook for a fast track team is very promising. A large number of candidates are working daily, and some of the new men are showing up well. The first contest of the year occurs next week, Saturday, April 29, when our relay team will compete in the athletic carnival to be held at Phila delphia under the auspices of the University of Pennsylvania. The colleges against which the team will compete are Bucknell, Dickinson, Lehigh, Lafayette, Carlisle Indians, and University of Virginia. Among those who are showing up the best for the relay team are Arnold, ’O6, Kaiser, ’O6, Henry, ’O7, Stapler, 'O7, Long, ’O7, and Staud, 'O7. At a preliminary trial last Sat urday these men all ran the quarter under 56 seconds with a cold day and a poor track. The final trials will be held Saturday afternoon of this week, and it is expected that some fast work will be shown. In all branches of track work there are candidates, and the Col lege will be strongly represented in the dual meets with Dickinson and with the Indians. RHO A E 233 2 0 0 011 1 0 2 2 10 0 120 3 0 1 2 12 0 0 020 0 0 000 1 0 000 4 1 000 0 0 6 11 27 11 1 RHO A E 0 0 10 0 007 0 0 0 0 110 113 4 0 112 0 0 0 14 10 0 14 4 1 002 1 0 000 3 0 2 424 14 1 20211000 x— 6 00001010 0-2 RHO A E 224 0 2 039 1 0 102 2 1 110 10 116 0 0 10 10 0 000 3 0 .1 2 4 3 0 000 0 0 .12 10 0 8 11 27 10 3 RHO A E 0 12 0 0 1 1 12 0 2 220 4 0 023 3 1 000 0 0 113 0 0 002 3 0 0 112 0 0 110 0 In the field events, Dunn, ’OB, and Wray, ’O7, should make good with the weights; Saunders is at his best as usual in the pole-volt and high jump ; and a number of candidates will try for the broad-jump. On the track - for the long dis tances Kaiser, ’O5, Lawsing, ’OB, are showing up well ; in the half-mile Kaiser, 'O6, and Stapler, ’O7, are working hard ; while for the sprints and the quarter there are numerous aspirants for athletic honors. Cap tain Hornbaker will be the mainstay in the hurdles. 4 9 24 12 3 30011300 x — 8 000120100—4 There is plenty of material in the College and every effort is being made to develop it. “Pop ” Golden is pleased at the outlook and the prospects for a fast all-round team are excellent. Track Prospects. Recent Additions to the Library. Annual Literary Index, 1904. Ayer —American Newspaper An- nual, 1904, Britton —An Illustrated Flora of the Northern U. S., Canada & British possessions. 3v. Bruncken —North American For ests & Forestry, Fernow —Economics of Forestry, 2d ed. Gifford —Practical Forestry for Beginners. Going —With the Trees. Hitchcock —War from the Inside. Keeler —Our Northern Shrubs. Middleton —Some Notes on the Bibliography of the Philippines. Roth —First Book of Forestry. Sargent—Corn Plants. Schimpfer—Plant-geography. Town—Locks & Builders’ Hard- ware. U. S. Supreme Court —The In- sular Cases. Waters —Ferns. Williams —The State of Missouri. MINING DEPARTMENT, Nicolls —The Story of American Coals. 2d ed. MINING ENGINEERING DEP’T. T. H. Cockin—An Elementary Class-book of Practical Coal- mining. D. C. Davies —Treatise on Slate- Quarrying. 4th ed. Thomas Fenwick & Thomas Ba ker-Subterraneous Surveying, With and Without the Magnetic Needle. E. W. Kerr —Power & Power Transmission. Mineral Industry During 1903 v. 12. Floris Osmond —Microscopic An alysis of Metals. Caleb Pamely —The Colliery Manager’s Handbook. sth ed. A. B. Weimer —Law Relating to the Mining of Coal in Pennsyl vania,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers