" Supplies
Printing
Training table ...
Expenses on trips
From General Association....
Net gate receipts Indian game
Yale guarantee
Annapolis
Net receipts Williamsport game
Total receipts W. U. P. game..
Gate receipts home games
By expenses foreign games
Guarantees paid
" Coaching
" Supplies .
" Printing
'' Training table
- " Expenses
Professional services,
Telephone ,telegraph, postage express, etc
Balance
The foregoing accounts have been audited and found correct
THE NITTANY INN
STATE COLLEGE, PA,
NOW OPEN
FORTY ROOMS NEWLY FURNISHED
STEAM HEAT ELECTRIC LIGHTS
A modern, high-class and convenient stopping place, offering every
accommodation for the comfort and pleasure of transient and pemar
nent guests. Rates $2.00. Special rates for permanent guests. An
ideal place to spend the summer.
Wm. H. Housel, Proprietor.
FOR EXCHANGE
Would like to exchange fur
niture
of any kind desired for
table board for a student.
Address Box 310.
THE STATE COLLEGIAN
FOOT BALL 1905
M. S. McDOWELL, Treasurer
College Hardware Go.
General Hardware, Tin Ware
Spouting and Repairage
State College,
640 42
25 25
116 90
1531 10
$2704 42
1100 00
1081 29
450 00
300 00
763 73
3106 35
128 90
$6930 27
$2138 59
1311 25
834 21
923 07
41 78
643 20
77 50
161 75
34 38
764 54
$6930 27
J. H. LEETE
An .Easter Episode.
The Track House was the scene of
a unique and
Sunday morning.
interesting contest last
offered as a prize to
could eat the greatest number of soft-
boiled eggs, a handsome cotton chick-
the competition was close and
earnest. Many of the contestants es-
tablished high batting averages, but
none could successfully compete with
Mr. Staud. Mr. Staud had downed
twenty embryo chicks before he unfor
nately "fowled" out. He was com
pletely fooled by an in-shoot ; said he
thought sure it was an out-drop. Pin
feathers are already in evidence upon
Mr. Staud's smiling visage, and he is
evidently ashamed to look ahen in
the face His room-mate, Mr.
Gotwals, claims that Mr. Staud aroused
him (aforementioned Gotwals) from
his sleep at four o'clock on Monday
morning, by flapping his (Staud's)
arms and crowing. There are some
who are inclined to be skeptical over
Mr. Gotwals statements. Mr. Gotwals
also ate eggs.
Mr. Thompson was looked upon as
one of the most likely competitors, but
he resigned early in the fight. Said
he knew he was chicken-hearted, but
he hated the thought of being such a
cemetery for young and innocent
chickens.
Mr. Henry also disappointed his sup
porters, his name proving a serious
handicap.
It is understood that Messrs Hen
shaw and Cohen intend to challenge
for the championship. Mr. Staud
says he will not defend his title. His
diet now consists of chicken-netting.
It was regarded by experts as neces
sary in avoiding egotistic tendencies.
ALUMNI.
A. C. Read '92 became the proud
father of a healthy boy on March 7.
E. T. McCleary 'Ol of Youngstown,
Ohio, was married on Feb. 1.
having
"Scotty"
the man who