Baseball Prospects. Two weeks from today our base ball nine will play its first game of the season The Navy is met at Annapolis on April 1, while George town and Pennsylvania will be played on the two following days. This trio of opponents is a strong one and the white and blue will have to put forth its best efforts to return from the East with a majority of the scalps, especially since both the Navy and Georgetown have already had the advantage of quite a little outdoor work. Captain Hirshman's team got its first open air work last Saturday on the parade grounds above Dean Welsh's home. While the day was rather raw and rain fell several times, the baseball men were glad to get outdoors and displayed plenty of snap and energy•. An hour's batting practice was indulged in and as much fielding work. Altogether the prospects for a good team are exceedingly bright. has the man who is - his own lawyer. Yet in how many other matters, as vitally important, do most of us act blindly, without accurate information and sound advice. This very day you are doubtless considering some question connected with business, finance or investment, employment, public or private affairs, studies, club work, travel, or other problems of interest and importance to you, and would welcome reliable, prompt, complete information and good, sound, un prejudiced, confidential advice, because these form the basis of all correct action and satisfactory results. Hitherto they have been obtainable only at an almost prohibitive cost of time, travel, trouble and money. Now you consult us 2nd obtain the information or advice you need at a minimum of effort and expense. We are not a detective bureau of fortune tellers or dealers in tips and systems or miracle workers, but are simply a body of experts and trained investigators, whose sole business it is to furnish accurate information and sonud advice in ordinary or unusual affairs. Whether your needs have to do with important problems or simple matters, we believe we can help you, and will gladly send you free further information as to our methods, charges, and the field we cover. Just write for particulars, stating your needs Dealers in Facts and Confidential Advisers W - I - 1 _A_ ' r ? • W 0 } TA7.I See Postoffice address W. 0. KANTNER Box 229 FOR NEXT SUMMER 201 McAllister Captain Hirshman, Kelly, Carson, Blythe, Butz and Brown are all good infielders although the last four named are new men to the varsity. In the outfield Ferguson only is left, but surely a sturdy pair of men can be selected from the other material, Pierce, Eberline, Piolette and Work man. "Larry" Vorhis is of course well able to hold down the catcher's position, for he is wonderfully good in steadying up a pitcher as well as an accurate thrower. Thomas is an excellent substitute for Vorhis. It must be stated that the pitch ers are worrying the captain most. With the unusually hard schedule ahead and with hard games coming three or four in a series on several occasions, State must have at least three reliable twirlers. Lynch pitched excellent ball last spring and much is expected of him this year. McCleary, too, is in the best of shape and is ready to do all in his power to win games for Penn State. Skemp, Leidich, Bray and Klepter A FOOL FOR HIS CLIENT National Clearing House of Information, 2401 North Capitol St., Washington, D. C THE STATE corr, N PAGE T.T.IREE all seem to be well aware of the need of at least one more sturdy twirler on State's team and they are throwing themselves into the fight for a varsity position in no uncertain way. All in all, our prospects for a successful season are more than encoui aging and with the State spirit behind the nine, the Collegian can only predict at this early date such a victorious baseball season as has accompanied the white and blue during the past tive years. Pharsonians Coming The Pharsonians have been hard at work for some time in preparation for their first performance, which will be given on Friday, March 26. This year's show will differ con siderably from that presented last year. Through it all there runs a plot which furnishes excellent op portunities for working in some rare jokes, songs and local hits. Seats will be on sale at the busi ness office on the 24t1i and 25th— Wednesday and Thursday evenings from 7to 9 o'clock. On the even ing of the show the chart will be at the business office after 6 o'clock. No seats will be sold at the Audi torium. The prices are 35 and 50 cents. The next number of the free lecture course will be given by Mr. C. E. Akeley, of Chicago, vJil, - .) is connected with the Field Museum of Natural History. The subject, ''Hunting Big Game in East Africa," should be especially in teresting in view of ex-president Roosevelt's expedition in the near future. Mr. Akeley has a number of views taken by himself in Africa. The date of the lecture has not yet been arranged finally, but further notice will be given later.
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