State
Vol. 11, No. 24
Base Ball.
By reason of its most peculiar
conglomeration of rain, snow, sleet,
sore limbs and throwing wings, and
paradoxial scores, State's recent
Southern trip wi:l always be a
memorable event in the base ball
annals of "the White and Blue."
Everything considered this South
ern journey may be looked upon as
a successful venture, for notwith
standing the miierable weather,
enough base ball was played to de
velop the fact that some grand new
players are included in the Varsity
line-up. Ross at first base, Mahaffey
at second, Mitinger in the box, and
Conßlin and Sankey as substitutes all
displayed the most unquestionable
.ability,and never has any State team
displayed more determined snap
and girger in the face of discourage
ment. The stuff is there all right
enough to make a great nine for
"Old State" this season, although
lots of good, stiff training will be
needed for the next month.
March Kat Annapolis. The score:
ST ITE
=III
Mcllveen r. p
Thompson m
MEM=
Ra=l
Miting er p
ST. JOHNS
Austin c.... .
McCardell p .
Hoover 2
Carroll 3 ....
Makes , ss
Clark r.... ..
Duvall 1
Wright c .. ..
Sherse 1
*Winning run made with two out
State ....
St. Johns
Tw•o base hit—Makey, Hoover, Stolen bases—
Ross, Mcllveen, Cree. Struck out—By Mitinger 5.
By McCar dell 3. Umpire—Mr. Staley of St. Johns.
Continued on page 6.
STATE COLLEGE, PA., APRIL 12, 1906
An agreement has been made with
the Carlisle Indians providing for a
foot ball game in Williamsport on
the second Saturday in October of
the next four years. Along with
this has been made a similar con
tract with the Indian base ball
management for. the Commencement
game for four years beginning in
1907. "Pop" Golden has also been
authorized to raise the guarantee to
retain the Indian track team of the
same institution as a commencement
attraction for this year.
State—Dickinson Debate
The inter-collegiate debate with
Dickinson College is to be held to
night at Huston Hall in Philadelphia.
State's debaters are Groff, 'O7,
Braucher, 'OB, Wentzel, 'O3, and
Pennock, 'O9, alternate. The team
goes to Philadelphia with the inten
tion of putting up a good fight, and
of winning the debate if they possib
ly can. They have been working
hard for a long time in order to be
able to make a good showing for
State.
R B Po AE
120 3 0
005 0 0
110 2 0
111 0 0
051 0 0
001 0 0
OU4 0 0
002 2 0 '
000 1 0
The Senior and Junior Chemists
left on their annual inspection trip on
Saturday March 24th under Messrs
Churchill and Rentschler, who were
later joined by Dr. Pond at the
close of college. The itinerary in
cluded Pittsburg, Franklin, Buffalo,
and Niagara Falls, particular atten
tion being given to the mills and
factories of the first named. The
party left Buffalo for College on
Wednesday, April 4. It was a very
instructive trip as all the place
visited were prominent concerns.
3 614 8 0
RB Po AE
103 2 0
100 0 1
11 2 1 0
101 1 0
011 3 0
011 0 0
0 0 0 o'o
001 0 0
000 0 1
4 3 15 7 2
I 0 0 0 2-3
0 0 0 0 0-4
Col
legian.
Indian Agreement
Chemist's Trip
Price Five Cents
Notice to Alumni
The Pennsylvania State College
Association of Eastern Pennsylvan
ia will hold its Third Annual Smoker
at the University Club, 1510 Wal
nut St., Philadelphia, on Friday ev
ening, April 13, 1906, at eight
o' clock.
It is the earnest wish of the Com
mittee that this year's meeting shall
be the largest gathering of "State"
men ever held in this city. There
are about 150 "State" men in Phila
delphia and vicinity, and we would
like to see every one present. The
assessment for this meeting is made
very low, so that no one can ad
vance pecuniary reasons for his ab
sence.
The Association has no dues nor
assessments other than for the an
nual meeting, and membership is op
en to all former students of the col
lege, whether graduates or not.
The Committee would request
that you make a personal effort to be
present yourself and to bring any
other "State" men whom you know,
whether we have been able to reach
them with an invitation or not.
The remarkable development of
the College, both as regards num
bers and efficiency should be a
source of gratification to all "State"
men. Can't we get together once a
year to keep alive our love and en
thusiasm for our Alma Mater and to
renew the friendship and recollec
tions of our college days ?
Executive Committee
Geo. M. Downing, 'BB, Pres't t Ex
J. H. M. Andrews, '9B, Sec. & Treas. 1 officio
Geo. Demming, '9O
B. W. Demming, '9l
J. F. Shields, '92
H. C. Heaton, 'Ol
I. G. G. Forster, 'Ol
Base Ball Saturday
Manhattan college will play the
Varsity on Beaver Field on Saturday,
April 14.