220 yard hurdle—Child, State; Long, State. Time, 27 2.5 seconds. Half mile run —Blacic Star, In dia Is; Two Hearts, Indians. Time, 2 minutes 5 seconds. Pole vault—Strayer, State; Mitch ell, Indians. Height, 10 feet 6 inches High jump—Thomas, Indians; Lewis, Indians. Distances, 5 feet 4 inches 16 pound hammer throw--Billy, Indians; Dunn, State. Distance, 136 feet 8 inches. 1 - io, put —Thomas, Indians; Ex endine, Indians. Distance, 37 feet 10 inches. Broad jump—Mount Pleasr nt. Indians; Thomas, Indians. Dis tance; 21 feet 10 inches. The Indian Game Following their recent victories over Pennsylvania and Vitlanova, and remembering their football de feat last season, the Indians ac Car lisle were determined at al! hazards to defeat Pennsylvania State. Gar low, the Indians' star pitcher. was delegated by Coach Warner to do the twirling and with a thousand Indians of both sexes cheering him on, and the famous Ca-lisle Indian band blaring forth encourage ment, he pitched excellent ball. For the White and Blue the reliable Mitinger entered the box and had "the Indian sign" on Carlisle from start to finish, allowing but three si - 1 ;les in seven innings, while no Indian got past second base. As usual, State opened hostilities by scoring. Cree drove one through Pappau which landed him safe on first base. Mason's sacrifice was Jumbled, and Cree gained third base. The double steal was now successfully executed, Mason keep ing the Indians busy between first and second, while Cree dashed for the plate. In the sixth inning suc cessive hits by Vorhis, Crutchley, Bray, and_Ferguson yielded 3 runs. Rain stoppea the game in the THE STATE COLLEGIAN seventh inning. Score 6to 0. STATE R II Po A E Cree ss .... .. .. .... ... .. . ... . 2 0 1 3 0 .10 1 1 0 L. Vorhis c 1 2 6 0 0 Coulson. I. . ' . ... ... . 0 1 2 0 0 Hirshman 1 0 0 7 0 0 Crulcnley , . ...... ... . 1 1 1 2 0 Bray, r.... . .... 1 1 0 U 0 Ferguson m... ... ..... .... .. 0 1 2 0 0 Mitu , ger, p . . . 0 0 1 0 0 ]NDIANS YJunh Dcer, m. .. ... .. . 11 1 0 0 0 balen 1, ..... =MIS liendncic<, 1 MEMO ME!MIIMORMI Island. ss Penn State Struck o I. By Monti:el 6 by Garlow 6 Stolen base, Crt e. Mason. Cratt hies . Mitinger, Pap, at, Garlow. Saet 1 Ewe 111 Pa, it rt.,. Ma oi Da ble play Cree to CI utt Itley to Ihr ihman Time of game -50 minute,. A.tend Alice 1200. Umpire Hanks. If you want to make money this summer We have a proposition by which a good man can, in three months, make more than enough to . defray his college expenses for the next year. There is no outfit to buy and no catechism which you have to learn. All you need is your own gray matter and a little help from uz- trorn time to time. you will write us, we will gladly explain how we propose to make your next college year free fiom THE CURTIS PUBLISHING COMPANY THE LADIES' HOME JOURNAL THE SATURDAY EVENING POST Another Defeat for Dickinson. After retaining last Frida'y'from their Northern trip our varsity _nine again met Dickinson, and defeated, our rivals in one of the - mOsr - extit'ingi games ever witnessed . on' 'Beavei Field. Early in tne game 'Out ers did not e get together with usual speed and aggressiireites; 6e::" in.l tired out after their long journey:' Later in the game, - however;" the spendid cneering of State's . 900' dereraduates inspired the' varsity to turn a certain defeat- into a brilliant ten inning victory:' Lang staff. Dickinson's tall 'right-ha . 'fider, pitched an excellent game,. no hit'S. registered against him until the seventh inning, while Lynch did 6 6 21 6 0 R H Po A E 002 0 0 001 2 0 009 2 0 000 U 0 010 2 0 0 3 21 6 4 111111M1112 0 t 0 0 0 0 0 0 financial worry. 424 Cheiry Street Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers