11l P™ P*N lyi STANDARD PORTABLE IfV ftH I INI :: DIRECT READING ••: Weston Standard Portable Voltmeter AGENTS ANYBODY CAN DO IT AGENTS We want good live representatives to take orders for “Peuro or Pearl” Me dallions. Entirely new. Sell at sight. Big money. Exclusive territory given. Agents’ supplies. Novelties up-to date. Write at once. Universal Manufacturing Co., Pittsburg, Pa. “KNACK” or “KNOW-HOW” in Clothes Making, call it what you will, ‘ ‘SIM ’ ’ models embody it. They press their claim upon your attention by the distinc tiveness of the patterns, the excellency of the workmanship and their conformity to the latest whisper of the mode. Prices are their winning features, because they’re just moderateenough. DO YOU GET A SUNDAY PAPER ? Why not the Pittsburg Press? — A live, up-to-date newspaper, which contains each Sunday a column of State College Athlet ic News. — Try one ! . . . GRAHAM, the BARBER, sells them KRUMRINE & PEARCE STATE’S BIG STORE DRY GOODS In all the newest effects in Wool and Wash Fabrics GENTS’ FURNISHINGS The best lino of Shirts, Collars, Ties, Hosiery, Underwear is found here SHOES SHOES SHOES AND THEN SOME Wo have more Shoes than any two stores in town. Try a pair of the Stale shoes for winter. $3.50 and $4.00 GROCERIES AND TATILE SUPPLIES The finest and best line in the city is found with us. THE STATE COLLEGIAN Voltmeters, Ammeters, Ohmmeters and Portable Galvanometers For Laboratory, Testing and Switch-board use Our Portable Instruments are recognized as STARDARD The semi-portable Labora tory Srandards are still better. Our Station Voltmeters and Ammeters are unsurpassed in point of extreme accuracy and lowestconsumption of eneergy Weston Electrical Instrument Co. Main Office and Works Waverley Park, NEWARK, N.J New York Office, 74 Cortlandt St. Farmers vs. Engineers The much anticipated baseball game between the instructors of the Mechanical and the Agricultural departments was played on Beaver Field last Saturday afternoon before a large and thoroughly appreciative crowd. Until the sixth inning the farmers held the lead ; by that time, however, the mechanicals had suc ceeded in deriving the equation of Mr. Clarke’s curves, and the imme diate result was seven runs in that one inning. The deciples of “Billy” Frear never succeeded in overcom ing this handicap, and the game ended with the mechanicals one run to the good. The work of Prof. Harding at first base was certainly gilt edged; in deed it can be said with safety that the performances of most of the play ers were streaked with golden. In the eighth inning one of the farmer lads ran up against a “new game” in the shape of Mr. Sanders’ head, and was carried from the diamond considerably the worse for wear. However, he recovered his breath in time to play out the last inning. Among the agriculturalists, special mention must be made of the good work of Mr. Kline, the gentlemen whose hair looked as if he might have lost a bet on Bryan. Joe Shed also played a good game. Follow- ing is the line up and the score by innings : FARMERS Stallings ss.. Kline m lb.. Shed 2b p.... Smith c Clarke p 2b . Edmiston If. Braman 3b.. Hamnerc lb Christmen rf Sta. Eng Alumni Notes Rufus T. Strohm, ’9B, has been promoted to the position of text book writer on Mechanical Engi neering subjects for the International Correspondence School, of Scran ton. Prof. David 0. Etters, 'Bl, Su perintendent of Public Schools of Bellefonte, has been elected County Superintendent of Schools. He will make his residence in State College. Harry J. York, who graduated here in Chemistry in 1900 and has since taken a course in medicine in New York, visited his fraternity, Phi Sigma Kappa, and a few old friends last Friday. Art Fisher, ’O4, has recently left his position with the Jones and Laughlin Steel Company, Pittsburg, and has accepted one with Common wealth Steel Company at Grannet City, 111. COTRELL & LEONARD to the American Colleges and Universities. Class Contracts a Specialty AGENTS WANTED to sell the Novels of Paul de Kock. The Outlook says “he is one of the most amusing writers of the century;” and Bulwer wrote of him, “ more racy and powerful than any other writer I am aware of.” Pamphlet sent on request. George Barrie & Sons, 1313 Walnut Street, Philadelphia. ENGINEERS Sanders c Mackey p 2b Myers ss Harding lb Snder 2b p .... Fowler 3b m Zern rf Faulkner 3b m Kottcamp If 59200113 0-21 24313702 x—22 ALBANY* N. Y Makers of CAPS, GOWNS and HOODS
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