the Coherence a committee was ap pointed to arrange a baseball '.schedule and a tennis tournament. This com mittee also arranged for the contests in field events and water sports which were "held on Saturday afternoon. The various delegations entered into these contests and games with regular col lege vim. The greatest r : /airy seemed to be in baseball. Generally two five inning games were - ,>yed each afternoon. The team co posed of men from the various Pennsylvania delegations played winning ball They were to meet in the final game with the Obe rlin College fellows but rain prevented the game from be ing played The tennis tournament was h. tly contested. A long list -. doubles had to be played of. Morgan and Woodcock oi our delegation played in The Johns the semi-finals. Hopkins men won in the fin- als from the two who had won the Seasons Amateur Tennis Championship of the colleges of Ohio, A plunge from the pier or a boatride on the bay was a fine way to close the afternoon of recreation. A few minutes just before supper found the whole Conference, young and old, en joying the lake. The water sports were pulled off on Saturday after noon. The Canadians won the rowing matches. There were many entries for the various swimming and diving events. Rainey was an easy winner in the long dive and in the long dis- Sophomores Win Inter-class Track Meet. The class of 1907 came out victori ous in the inter-class track meet held on Beaver Field last Saturday afternoon. The weather was splendid for a field meet, the track was in fairly good con dition, and some fast time was made. Soon after the beginning of the events it became evident that the ulti mate victory would be between the Seniors and the Sophomores, as the other two classes were “not in the run ning.” Every race was interesting and well-run. The final result was doubtful up to the last event, the broad jump, which Montz won for 1907 by a jump of 21 feet 61 -2 inches. The tinal score: was 1907, 42 points; 1905, THE STATE COLLEGIAN tance swim under water. The water sports wound up with jilting bouts which furnished great amusement. These sports, interspersed with strolls along the wooded shores of the lake, an excursion across the bay to Kelley’s Island or an afternoon journey to Put In Bay, the scene of Perry’s victory, helped to make these ten days long to be remembered. But our memory lingers about anoth er scene. The sun is dipping into the lake and a gentle breeze is just dimpling its glassy surface. All is silence. The RECREATION AT LAKESIDE. pleasures of the afternoon have been forgotten and those three hundred men are seated in the grove a few feet from the water’s edge. Of Whom are they thinking? Listen, the quartet is softly singing,— " O Galilee, blue Galilee, Thy waves bring back His voice to me. Like golden chimes on silver sea: O Galilee, blue Galilee.” 36 points; 1908, 22 points; and 1906, 17 points. In the hundred yard dash, Henry of 1907, ran a magnificent race, winning in 10 1-5 seconds, thus equaling the college record. In the high hurdles Forkum,’os, won out in 15 1-5 sec onds making a new college record, and equaling the Inter-collegiate record held by A. C. Kraenslin of Pennsylvania. It is doubtful if this yecord will be al lowed to stand as he knocked over all the hurdles; intact, veritably “scattered ruin in his path.”' Not finding any definite ruling in the matter, “Pop” Golden has written to George W. Orton, an authority on track athletics, and a decision, will be withheld until he has been • heard from. The general belief is, however, that the first and last hurdles should be cleared entirely if a record is to hold. In the mile run Gregg, 'O7, gave J Kaiser, ’O6 a merry chase, losing by a short margin but forcing Kaiser to run his best race thus far, the time being 4.48. Each event was, in its own way, in teresting and exciting, and the time and distances indicate that a team worthy in every way of representing State can be sent down to Carlisle this week to meet Dickinson and the In dians. The summaries follow: 100 yard dash: won by Henry, 'O7; second, Wright, '08; third, Montz, 'O7; time, 10 1-5 seconds. 120 yard hurdles: Won by Forkum, ’O5; second Hornbaker, 'O5; third, S. Armsby, ’08; time 15 1-5 seconds. 1 mile run: Won by Kaiser, ’O6; second, Gregg, ’O7; third, Lawsing, '08; time 4 minutes, 48 seconds. 440 yard dash: Won by Long, 'O7; second Stair, 'O7; third, Meckley, ’08; time 54 2-5 seconds. 2 mile run: Won by W. Kaiser, 'O5; second, Smith, ’08; third, Tawney, ’O7; time 10 minutes 45 2-5 secons. 220 yard hurdles: Won by Forkum, ’O5; second, Childs, '08; third, Horn baker, ’O5; time 28 2-5 seconds. 220 yard dash: Won by Henry 'O7; second, Arnold, 'O6; third, Wright, '08; time 24 I-5 seconds. 880 yard run: Won by Kaiser, ’O6: second. Stapler, ’O7; third, Long, ’O7; time, 2 minutes, 6 seconds. FIELD EVENTS Pole vault: Won by Saunders, ’O5; second, Zink, ’08; third, McCallum, ’O7; distance 10 feet 8 inches. Shot put: Won by Wray, 'O7; sec ond, Yeckley, ’O6; third, Dunn, ’08; distance, 35 feet, 11 1-4 inches. High jump: Tied by Saunders, 'O5; and Barclay, ’O5; third, Nolan, ’O6; distance 5 feet 2 1-2 inches. Hammer throw: Won by Dunn, '08; second, Woodward, ’O7; third, Hand, 'O7; distance 101 feet, 2 1-2 inches. Broad jump: Won by Montz, ’O7; secbnd, Barclay, ’O5. third, Saunders, ’O5; distance, 21 feet 6 1-2 inches. Tennis Results The first match of the tennis tourna ment for the Stevenson cup was played last Monday afternoon on the Phi Sigma Kappa court, when Barnett and Stevenson defeated Forkum and Brady by the scores 6-2 and 6-4, Bashore acted as umpire.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers