6to 6. Harvard is reported to have a much stronger eleven than in 1907 and the showing of the Midship men, who really outplayed the Cam bridge team, can mean nothing else than that the Naval Academy possesses one of the best elevens in its history, even if its consistent record in the previous games were not taken into account. The Reserves' Game. On Saturday the reserve team journeyed to Lock Havcn and played the strong Normal School team. The contest was a warm one throughout both halves. The reserves were unable to score in the first half, although the} had the ball on the two-yard line. In the second half they fared better, however, Wells carrying the ball over from the thirty-five yard line on a delayed pass. Doster played a strong game at quarter, making some good end runs, and carrying the punts back in fine style. Wheel er, played a consistent game at full back. While the Normal boys did not come near scoring, they played a good defensive game against their heavier rivals. The treatment accorded to the reserves could not have been better. RESERVES-5 LOCK HAVEN-0 Crauthers _ Furlong Montgomery (Capt.) ...It Corbett . . . . . .. Ig. Doster..... ... McWinnte. Klepfer. Wells Wheeler...... Saturdays' Games. State vs. Cornell, at Ithaca. Army vs. Princeton. Bucknell vs. Lafayette. Brown vs Harvard. Dickinson vs. Gettysburg. Penn vs. Swarthmore. ale vs. Mass. Agri. College. U. of Pittsburg vs. St. Louis W. and J. vs Lehigh. Syracuse vs. Williams. Navy vs. Indians. Johns Hopkins vs. Haverford F. and M. vs. Jeff. Medical. Geneva vs. Grove City. THE STATE COLLEGIAN The Fire Signals. Because of the recent fires which have occurred in town, it has been thought advisable to publish the fire signals as they are given by the siren whistle. The students• can cut them out and fasten them up in their rooms where they can be easily referred to. Main Building...... .... —. Auditorium, Horticultural Building, or Ladies Cottage.. Armory, or Library —. Chemistry Building or McAllister Hall.. .... ----. Engineering Building, President's House, or Fraternity Houses East of Chemistry Building Houses in Grove and Orchard Borough East of Pugh St Between Pugh and Frazer West of Frazer St College Farm Buildings Experiment Station, or Mr. Patter son's House —. LIBRARY NOTES. . Wilson Woolridgi_ Among the books of special edu cational interest in General Beaver's last gift were : Histories of the Uni versity of Pennsylvania by Mont gomery and by Woods ; History of the Central High School, Philadel phia ; History of Haverford Col lege ; and Bush's, Harvard, the first American University. Other titles are Philadelphia, its Places and People ; Sally Wistar's Journal ; Pittman's Mississippi Set tlement ; Audubon's Western Journ al, and volumes I and II of the Publications of the Pennsylvania- German Society. The Library has recently received from the Illinois Historical Society, 5 volumes and 7 pamphlets. Vol ume 111 of the collection or Vol. I of the Lincoln Series is the definitive edition of the Lincoln-Douglas De bates of 1858, edited by President Sparks. The Library acknowledges the re cent receipt of volumes and pamphlets from the following : Dr. M. E. Wadsworth, Hon. C. F. Barclay. Thomas H. Murray, W. B. Plank, Frank P. Stevens, 8 vols., Trie University of Chicago, 18 vols., R R. Verall, and others. From Secretary Fellows, a full set of the Transactions and Proceed ings of the National Association of State Universities has been received. Arrangements are being perfected to place Sunday papers in the library on the day of issue. This will be of interest to those who wish to de vote a part of the leisure of that day to the current events. It would be a matter of convenience, and result in economy of time if users of the newspapers would replace the files in their proper places. The racks are plainly marked, and it is hoped the order indicated will be observed for the convenience of all. The College Library has received from Mrs. Rufus C. Elder, of Lewistown, Pa., the original sub scription list to the Farmer's High School in Mifflin county. Grateful acknowledgment is made for this valuable addition to the early history of the College. "May I print a kiss on your lips ?" I said, And she nodded her sweet per- mission ; So we went to p:ess, and I rather guess We printed a full edition. "But one edition is hardly enough," She said, with a charming pout ; So again in the press the forms were placed And we got some "extras" out —Ex.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers