At Lexington, Va., April 1. The scoie : PENN STATE Cree, ss Masun. 3 .... L. Vorhis, c ... Couhon.l . * Hirihti'cin, I Crutchley, 2 .. . ]• uryusun, m Brav, r McCleary, p MmiU'er, p W and L Willis, 3 Basley. 2.. Porter, m Lul.n, 1 Antony, c • John»on, p Pipes. 1 . Paredes, r B r o'..n, ss Totals . • Penn Stale Washington and Leo Two base hits- Cree 2. Coulson, Hirshman, Crutchley, Ferguson, Luhn Home run- McCleary. Inn pitched IylcCleary6.Mit:in£er 3. Struck out. By ?vJcClearyB,MitinKer2,Johnson 6. Stolen bases— C:ee. Mason.Vorhis. Crutchley ,Coulstn,Johnson.- Double play—Cree, Crutchley to Hirshman. Sacri fice hits--Mason, Vorhi% Hirshman. Crutcnley, P >rtcr Hit by pitched ball- Bro«vn.[First base on balls- Hirshman, Johnson, Pipes. Brown, Bagley 2. Attendance 12> 0 Umpire-Porter. At Lexington, Va., April 2. The scoie ; PENN STATE Cree, ss .1 Man.n, 3 . L Vuilns. c. . C mlson, L, • . Hirshman, 1 Crutchley. 2 McCleary. m 1 or juson. R R. Vci In-., p . W. and L. Willie 3 . Joiniion, m L’inn. 1 Antony, c . Porter p Pipes, 1. Muona r Hr *i, i>s Miles, ss .. 'Totals Penn Si ite Wash and Lee Two base hit* F<*r«uson, Mason Stolen bases— Cree’.'. Hirshman Moonav. Sacrifice hiis--Mason, L. Voihi'., Coulsjn, Crilchley. Johnson. Struck oat Bv V. rh I by Poitor 9. Bases on balls— Mc'” , h.ir\2 R, V«>rhis, Antony 2. Hit by pitched bail L'-i n, ■•till'-, Brov» Don ole play—Cree, Cr 1 ihei 1> 1 Prs'iman J •linsmi t° Bagley. At to.uLu.cL pip re—Ashmore Prof. Jackson’s Memory Fails. Dining their s'ay in Schenectady the senior elecliicals weie the guests o£ the Penn State club o£ that city. On the evening of March 21st the tweruy-tlnee a'umni gave a smoker foi the visitors and the walls fairly vibrated with the songs and yeils. The one sad featuie of the evening, THE STATE COLLEGIAN however, was that “Price” forgot Ihis class yell. The old boys re called many experiences and seemed to be very proud of the record State ; has made in all branches of athletics, i Every class since 1900 was repre sented and steps were taken towards 1 the formation of a permanent local . alumni association. At the General , Electric works tne entire switchboard •department with D. H. Plank ’OO at the head is in the hands of State , men. Noble ’O4 has charge of the railway motor testing department the most important test in the works. R H Po A E 222 4 0 12 2 11 0 1 11 4 o 220 0 U 127 0 0 ,1 2 4 0 0 110 0 0 1110 0 2 10 3 1 0 10 10 , 11 15 27 13 2 R H Po A E 000 1 3 1012 0 .10 2 10 0 0 HI 1 1 0 18 13 0 1 0 7 II 000 0 1 .01000 10 0 2 0 -3 3 27 15 8 221001 0 0 s—ll I) 0 I 0 0 0 0 0 2 3 Hen’s New Spring Suits ■[lsn't $25 rather steep for a ready to wear suit ? a man inquired the other day. Said he could get a suit made to order for that. So he can. But —to get a suit the equal in every way of one here at $25 he'd have to pay at least $4O. Catch the point? Better yet, our suits at $lB to $2B are also equal to finest custom made, and all are less in prices than equally as good suits made to order. •[The man who designs our $25 suits draws a salary of something over $20,000 a year In fluence ? No One of the firm? Not at all. He gets it because he’s a genius at de signing men’s garments th-it are the quintes sence of style and that are the acme of fit. "[Another big advantage in fine ready-to wear clothes is that a man may judge of several slits, instead of having to select from the piece goods and picture in his mind’s eye how the suit will look when completed ; al most as though he were choosing between a finished painting on the one hand, and oils and cai vass on the other. Choice of the ready to-wear is not only wider but simplified. And we are unbiased, for we do custom tailor ing, also —and do it well. R-H Po A E 113 4 1 .0 2 2 3 0 0 010 2 1 .00100 . 0 1 10 0 1 .1113 0 ,2 0 0 0 0 13 0 0 0 .1 0 0 6 0 6 8 27 18 3 R H Po A E 001 1 0 i' 0 1 4 0 0 II 1 0 0 0 1 10 1 1 0 0 10 2 II 000 5 1 0 13 0 0 0 1 1 .0 o 000 1 1 .00010 . .0 327 15 3 1 0 0 3 0 0 1 1—(I 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o—o •FMore men depend on Sims each year for their garments —men who know dress and its fine poinis. The man who wants to keep right up to the latest style, and the more con servative dresser who wants the latest; but not the extremes in c’othes —the whole gamut of style is met in the assortments here. "We satisfy every good taste in dress, and the growing clientele and business attest the suc cess of the Sim read)-to-wear clothes. J. G. J. Stoll, representative Particular dressers can be garbed In Gaimenis Rcady-to-Wcar We never had so fine an Easter showing SIM THE CLOTHIER correct dress for men and boys BELLEFONTE Have You Seen The READYFILL * FOUNTAIN PEN "The pen that fills itself.” No more ink spotted fingers. The "Readyfill” writes when you are ready. No need to shake it to start the flow of ink A patented split feed makes dripping impossible Every college man should have a reliable fountain pen J. B. Watson, Agt., 339 McAllister Pyright 1907 by Hart Schaffner & Marx
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers