PAGE TWO. April 12 at Villanova R H E State 000010000 -1 4 1 Villanova . . . . 0001 0 0 1 0 o—2 4 4 Two base hits —Workman. Three base hits — Sherry. Barr. Stolen bases--Workman 2, Walsh. 2. Sacrifice hit—Walsh, Sherry Struck out— By Sherry 8, by Skemp 8. Bases on balls—Off Skemp 2. Hit by pitched ball—McCleary. Mc- Geehan. Lett on bases—State 4, Villanova 2 Umpire—Moore. April 13 at Baltimore Mt. Washington A. C. Game stopped by rain. Three-base hits*—Blythe 2. Sacrifice hit —Work- man, Bray Batteries —McCleary, Vorhis and Thomas, Campbell and Rowe. Umpire—McAteer, At Brown Lynch had the mis fortune to be hit in the eye with a bad bound when one man was out in the ninth. There was little time to catch the boat for New York and Skemp went in for “Paddy” with out warming up. Through a batting bee Bro.wn secured three runs and won the game. The baseball season was inau gurated at home last Saturday when Carnegie Tech appeared here for its third annual game. The student body then had its first opportunity to see Penn State’s nine in real action and there was a great amount of satisfaction derived lrom the way in which the Pittsburg team was signally defeated. Not an error was credited to our players and Tech did not secure a run. Eber lein was easily the batting star while Hirshman, McCleary and Blythe also did well with the stick. Crom ley secured both of the visitor’s hits; one of these should have been an easy out but Carson caught his spikes in the hard ground, and al though the ball was fielded cleanly, the throw was too late. Both Lynch and Skemp twirled in faultless fashion. Second baseman Fuhs for Carnegie Tech is a brother of W. Fuhs ’O9. R II E 1010 0 1 7 0 x—lo 11 0 Carnegie Tech . 00 0 00000 0-0 2 5 Two-base hits--Eberlcin. Carson. Three-base hits— Eberlein,Hirshman Stolen bases—Thomas 2. McCleary. Sacrifice hits--Kelly, Vorhis. Carson. Bases on balls—Off Stockv/ell 4. off Lynch 2 Hit by pitched ball--Coldren, Hittner. Struck out- By Lynch 5, by Skemp 4. by Stockweil 5. Passed balls—Leety, Thomas. Umpire—Cottrell. The Opening Interclass Games. On Thursday April first, while the varsity was playing its opening game of the season in the South, the Sophomores and Freshmen met in THE STATE COLLEGIAN, 'initial struggle of Penn State’s first interclass baseball league —that is, the first one since away back in the 90’s. Through costly errors 1912 scored most of its runs, for McCain allowed the Freshmen but four hits. Two men were out in the ninth when captain Watson’s team clinched an exciting victory by scoring three runs on several hits, one of which was McMullen’s two-bagger. Score: Sophomores 1110 2.000 o—b 10 4 Freshmen 00300000 3—o 4 7 R H E 0 3 3- (> 5 1 0 0x- 0 0 4 Batteries—’ll, McCain and Chubbuck; 'l2, Anne and Watson. Umpire— Dr. Robison. By exactly the same score and in just such an exciting game the seniors triumphed over the juniors in the second contest of the inter class series on April 3. During the greater part of the struggle ’lO led with a safe margin but “Bill” Fuhs’ triple with two on bases completed the seniors’ total of five runs se cured in the memorable eighth in ning. The senior captain also played an excellent fielding game at first base and his team performed well. The score. Batteries—’o9, Beyerle and Fowler; ’lO. Her mann and Turner. Umpire—Cottrell. The Indians on Friday. Not only will the Thespians pro duce their offering “Popocater pillar VII,” on Friday night but on that afternoon the Carlisle Indians will appear on the “New Beaver Field” to do battle with captain Hirshman’s nine. History shows that four games of the five played on the diamond with the Indians have been White and Blue victories and we can improve this record a little tomorrow afternoon in the only con test to be had with the Redmen this spring. They have beaten Pennsyl vania this year and have just as good a team as usual, so that we will have to fight hard to win. Following the game there will be enough time for a little relaxation and then to the Thespians. The time for the Flag scrap is now on, and any morning may R H £ 01010300 0—.") 7 3 10000003 x-6 8 2 f college bred means* four years’ loaf/ (Some people say ’tis so) Oh. tell me where the flour is found By one who needs the dough. Garfield and Beveridge and many others had to work their way through college. MUST YOU? Then write us and we will send you the NAMES AND ADDRESSES of Seventy-five men who made in commissions an average profit of $12.85 Per day during June, July and August, 1908. in the same period Twelve Hundred men made an aver age profit of $6 92 per day. THE EXPLANATION? These men took our free Course in Scientific Salesmanship, based on our 150-page Book “Instructions to Salesmen.” IT WILL HELP YOU to sell merchandise, make friends, practice a profession with success, win a wife. Our new test method nullifies the unpleasant features of canvassing. Write today for the “Hauls-of- Fame” Bulletin which gives the name, address, and total sales of each of 1200 men. The Aluminum Cooking Utensil Co., Pittsburg, Pa Cotrell & Leonard makers and renters of. GOWNS and HOODS to the American Colleges from the Atlantic to the Pacific Class contracts a specialty Student Represntative 206 West College Avenue witness the battle. The return to the old rules makes the event more exciting and the spirits of the two lower classes are such that a very warm scrap is expected. ALBANY, N. Y. J. P. ARMEL
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