Relay Trials. TRACK NEWS. On last Saturday afternoon were held the final trials for the relay team to be entered in the races at Franklin Field, Philadelphia, this next Saturday. The track was in splendid condition and fast time was made by all the men, and if the trials last Saturday may be judged from, State will have the fastest re lay team of recent years. The team will be composed of Arnold, 'O6, Kaiser, 'O6, Henry, 'O7, Stapler, 'O7, and Long, 'O7, The team leaves to-morrow for Philadelphia. This year's Relay Carnival held un der the auspices of the University of Pennsylvania will be a mammoth athletic meet. All the big colleges of the East and West will be rep resented, while school-boy athletes from the principal eastern prep schools will participate. About one thousand athletes will take part in the Carnival. As to the remainder of State's track team, continued development and improvement are noticed. The distance runners are in good condi tion. Gregg, 'O7, covered a mile on Saturday in 4:53 4-5 while Ogilvie is running strong in the two mile event. In the low hurdles, Childs, 'OB, is the speediest man, though several are trying for places, while the high hurdles need considerable work on the part of candidates. The outlook in the jumping events is somewhat more promising, and in the pole vault State has a "find" in Strayer who last week vaulted eleven feet in practice. There should be "something doing" in track athletics before • Commence ment time. Princeton has decided to cut Lafayette from her schedule next fall, for reasons which are complimentary to Lafayette and her team. THE STATE COLLEGIAN Lecture by Prof. H. H. Stoek. Professor H. H. Stoek, editor of "Mines and Minerals," Scranton, Pa., and formerly a member of the Department of Mining at this place, will deliver an illustrated lectuae in the College Chapel on Friday even ing April 27th, at 7:30 o'clock. His subject will have to do with engineering phases of anthracite coal mining and will be of special interest to Junior ~and Senior Engineering students. Though consisting mainly of a discussion of engineering processes and constructions, the paper includes discussion of the geology, history and geography of anthracite coal mining in sufficient measure to in sure its being generally entertaining and valuable. Professor Stoek has delivered this lecture before the Franklin Institute in Philadelphia, and is scheduled to give it to the Senior class at Cornell in May. All students and the general public are cordially invited to attend. TRUNKS TRAVELING BAGS HARRY W. SAUERS HATTER & FURNISHER STATE COLLEGE, - PENNA College Hardware Co, General Hardware, Tin Ware Spouting and Repairage State College Watch and jewelry Repairing a Specialty All work done promptly . . . and Guaranteed F. P. BLAIR & CO. Jewelers and Opticians BELLEFONTE - - PA. GO TO GEO. B. JACKSON —I,OR— CIGARS, TOBACCO AND FRESH ROASTED PEANUTS A Full Line of Smokers' Fancy Articles. ALLEN ST., STATE COLLEGE, PA. A. F. MARKLE DEALER IN MILK AND ICE STATE CC I.LEG PI COTRELL & LEONARD ALBANY, N. Y Makers of CAPS, GOWNS AND HOODS to the American Colleges and Universities. Class Contracts a Specialty. ALL READY To serve you with a Qulc% Lunch. Oysters In every style. Soups, Pies, Cakes, Baked Beans, Sandwic es and Hot Drinks. Also a choice line of Confectionery constantly on hand. Soda Water and Sundaes iii all flavors and to suit all tastes, at the Old Drug Store Stand. Try us and Be Convinced C. F. HARRISON, Prop. Catering a Specialty NOTICE ! Any picture taken by D. A. BARNETT can be obtained from G. D. BARBEY- Room 370 Main
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers