Sage said :
11l Russell
State
\ 7 , l's) 1 . V,ivo. 22
The I t elligh. Wrestling Meet.
A speciallgea has been made by
the Wrestling 'Association for the
support of the students in the meet
with the Lehigh team on Saturday
evening. This is a new venture,
it being the first intercollegiate wrest
; ling meet in which State has en
; gaged. Besides the guarantee of
4,5100, , t0 the Lehigh team, there is
late expense of a referee, his enter
,printing, and other inci-
Klentals. fltiis therefore evident that
iin order to , ,corpe out even, the As
:sociationimust sill ,600 tickets at 25
(cents (eaa--
Besides providing for the ex
penses of this meet, . the Associa
tion is very anxious to clear a suffi
cient sum of money so that it may
be possible to send the team to Cor
nell, and possibly to Columbia.
The Lehigh match should be es
pecially interesting, since it will be
held under complete intercollegiate
rules. The last sophomore-fresh
- man contest, held under a modifica
tion of these rules, served to show
how interesting such a meet can be.
Tickets are being sold by dif
!,ferent members of the Association.
They will also be on sale at the Ath
letic Store on Friday evening from
(6to 9 o'clock, and on Saturday
afternoon from 1.30 to -5.30.
The men chosen to represent
tithe different weights are as follows:
115 pounds, Glanville or Oberly;
125, Diehl; 135, Brown; 145, Smith;
158, Craumer or Pollock; 175, Hall;
above 175, Cyphers.
E. C. Lee 'OB, whose address is
Stroudsburg, Pa., is, in charge of
the sulvey of a railroad in Monroe
county. The road will be used to
~convey mine timber.
estate .will
"Your -real
Coll
STATE COLLEGE, PA., MARCH 18, 1909
Agricultural Train on the Road.
The second instruction train sent
out under the agricultural depart
ment of the college left Philadelphia
on Tuesday morning over the Read
ing railroad. In the party were
Dean Hunt, and Professors Van
Norman, Garder, Shaw, McDowell,
and Noll. Prof. Agee was unable
to go on account of illness.
The itinerary included points in
the southern part of the state.
Tuesday nignt was spent at Lans
dale, and Wednesday evening at
Kutztown. Twenty five stops are to
be made in the three days, and two
half hour lectures given at each
stop. The train has two coaches
fitted up as lecture rooms. besides
the other coaches necessary for the
accommodation of the party.
A similar train will be sent out
next week over the Pennsylvania
railroad, leaving Harrisburg on
Tuesday. It will also be on the
road for three days, ending at Sun
bury on Thursctay. The instruction
on the two trips will be much the
same, except that Prof. Baker will
accompany the party next week.
Prof. Pattee Has Leave of Absence
A year's leave of absence, begin
ning in June, has been granted to
Prof. F L. Pattee, who expects to
devote the time to study and travel
in Europe. Prof. Pattee has not
yet made definite plans, but will
probably sail from Montreal on the
steamship Dominion on June 26.
He will spend a part of the time in
England and part in Germany.
Later he will visit Italy, and will
also see the Passion Play at Ober
ammergau.
Prof. Espenshade will be at the
head of the English department dur
ing Prof. Pattee's absence.
old age comfortable."
make your
egian.
The Track Team at Work.
With the announcement of Man
ager Lindemuth's track schedule
last week, our knights of the cinder
path have now begun to work
harder than ever. Every day sees
a big squad of men running around
the different parts of the campus or
off into the country. • "Pop" Gold
en has been holding daily workouts
for the Penn Relays; out by the
Forestry Building there are seldom
less than a dozen men running the
quarter-mile every afternoon. Cap
tain Maurhoff has been pole-vault
ing untiringly in the Armory and if
Old State does not win nearly all f
her track meets this spring !t will be
no fault of the track •;ua Lich
has been working faithfuly.
Besides Watts 'l2 of Mercers
burg in the two-mile run and
Crawford 'l2 of Pittsburg High
School in the pole vault there
are quite a number of promising
new men. Until the new track is
ready however, and final trials are
held, it cannot definitely be stated
just how valuable they are going to
prove. Of the old men who have
had more or less experience on the
Penn State track team, the following
are in school: captain Maurhoff 'O9,
pole vault; Bubb 'll, Miller 'll,
Armsby 'O9, Guyer 'll, Berry 'l2,
and Smith 'll, for the dashes and
hurdles; Howarth 'll, Ogilvie 'lO,
Hay 'lO, O'Neil 'll, and Berkebile
'lO for the longer distances; and
"Dick" Smith 'll, Cyhers 'O9 and
Hirshman 'lO for the weights.
This is a strong nucleus around
which to build a powerful track
team and with the new material we
should see State win some glorious
victories on the track this Spring.
Price Five Cents