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VOLUME 7 .NUMBER 25
THE EASTERN TRIP
Team Plays Fine Ball and Wins
Majority of Games -- Minich Pitch
es No-hit Game Against St. John's.
Three out of five games were
victories on the Easter trip made by
the varsity. Dartmouth was "taken
over" at Atlantic City 6 to 5, then
rain prevented the game scheduled
for Friday, April 14, with Manhat
tan, Brown beat us 6 to 2 on Satur
day, we won from Springfield
Training School 8 to 1 and f torn St.
John's college 4 to 0, and then
Princeton trimmed the Blue and
White 8 to 3 in the final encounter
of the eastern invasion This was a
fairly successful' trip but none of
our twirlers except Minich was in
the best of form and our batters did
not Frove as formidaole as was ex
pected against the Brown and
Princeton pitchets.
The victory over Dartmouth was
won in the eighth inning after wt
had fought an uphill battle, Young
was hit by a pitched ball in this
round, Whitney sacrificed him to
sicond and clean singles by Bubb
and Kelly netted us' the two runs
that gave us the our fine triumph
over "the Green': nine. Brown won
its game when Reilly smashed out
a triple in the fifth inning with
the bases full, Conzelman proved
very effective while the Provi
doce batters got a total of only six
hits off Klepfer and Minich, but the
latter proved more-opportune than
our five singles.
The Springfield Training School
game proved to be a rather loosely
played affair and an easy victory
for Captain Kelly's team. Blythe
was hit on the head with a pitched
ball before the game began, while
"Jack" Ebeilein was incapacitated
in the fifth inning when shortstop
Keyes laid him low on an attempt
to catch a runner at the plate
Bubb became ill on the way from
New York and did not play in either
the Brown or Spiingfield game.
Jay Minich did not allow a single
hit by the St. John's college bat
ters—probably the first time this
feat has ever been accomplished by
a Penn State pitcher. Eight men
were fanned by the former class
league twirler and only one "paS"S"
handed out. On errors, Burette!)
got to second ba• e in the seventh
liming but he died there and no
others got as far. Our Scores eaine
on timely hits by Blythe, Haddow
and Young.
Minich started to twirl the Prince
ton game on the day fol'owing his
great St. John's victory, but Coach
McCleary took him out in the sixth
inning when he began to weaken.
Kelly knocked in all .three of oui
tallies on hard smashes, while Press
cotes triple With the bases full in
the seventh squelched out hopes for
a victory over the Tigers. Green
baum pitched an excellent game—
but we wish we had another chance
to down Pi inceton this season 1 The
scores of the Easter Week Trip
follow•
April 13 at Atlantic City
PENN SIAIP 0
Bubb r
Kelky 2
Workman 1
kberlP n
Crate s
Rudd° v 3
Carson m
Young c
Whitney
Klepfer p
Totals
DARINOU 111
Daley r
Morey 1
Emerson 1
Donahue 9
Gammons in
ROIL ns 3
Conroy s
Olsen is
Ekstrom 1
Alden q
Twitche I I
.flatted 1,1t.,)1 tlii ill el h lith maim,
Porn Stale
1 4LI WS< hits, Workman, El...et/Lin, Bubb SW
len base, Eberlein More.) F merson Struck unt
by Kleprer b by Olsi n 4 Bikes on balk. off
'Olyi n 1 Whitni 3 2, Klepfi r 2 gilt by pitch, r
YULIII4 S icrifice hit C alson Lmpue Moran
April 15, at Providence, R I.
F t ith Stile
Ha t ries, KI O'er, Mtnich ,111(i Young, Conzel
man and Lu 1 Ino bat( hits khe i lens Conti. I
b e hit llst Is y :Jambes, hits,
Conti_lnmn, N bedaub Stole n bases, Workman
K, Nash Bases in bulls, off RI Met 3 Colizelmati
it Mulch l Struck out bI Klepter I, Con, 'man
Mintah 4 Double pray, Wtthsruw to Gilst,
liaddow to k berlein to Haddon Wild pitch,
Kepler Hit by pitcher Wur km in, Wits crow,
Umpire, Rudd rham
Apia 17, at Springfield, Mass
Penn StAt t
SPrinefield I S
Hatt-tits Ihuli t, Vihanti and Young, Wash
burn 4111(1 Clll,k 1,0 bate hits, CI.Ill! I S
Ilitee base hit. Cat son, Moyer Struck out by
Washburn .3, Rule tt n, Whitney 3 hi es 01 bilk
off p lo liet I, Whitn e y I Stolen basis Young,
li,betlein, Ilk he
April' 18, at Brooklyn, N Y
Penn Stitt
Bruttcrievi Mu kb arid Young, Quulty Vides,
J , ,i1.111 arid Dempsey Sart e hit. Yuui,, S ulLti
bases A Orkin ru Cgr,un ['dubious Ha u.o ola
cdt Mlui<h > a ruck uut by Mtmr.S n Quigley
iid iii di, Quigley' Pau -itid ball Dr mu ev I nut
b use huts Ca son, Ph the Utninr4, Uti , ben
April 19, at Princeton, N J.
S 1. 3
Workman I
Eberit in 1
12E211==1
Maid
Yuuuti c
Mit lil
Kiepkr
1 otal3
PRINCEJ ON 8
=MEI
Winant), 1
LaLkeY c
Prt.. , co t '
Gmenbaunt 1,
I owls
Penti State
MEM
Three b se hit, Prescott 'I uo base hits, Kelly
Hard, Wivants Slrrifice hr s, 1311 1 he, Whitt,
Cornier, Greenbaum Stolen bast. s Bubb?, Yount,
Bakes / e 1 ,111. off Grit •ii' rim 4 11, 1, n. rh 2to/, I 3
reruni2Y, Klepfet 3in 31-2 2 warm Struck out. by
Greenbaum 7 , Klepler 4 Double Play, Bubb to
K k pier Yl l ll,l tutrhes, Gtr Grre nbanu, K
balls Young, Lackey Hit by pitch, r, Buhl,
Umpire liir diotrl
Interscholastic Meet and Dedication.
The third annual interscholastic.
track and field meet will be held
Friday, May 5 on New Beaver
Field. Entries are coming in from
the leading preparatory schools of
the state, and the .contestants enter
ed will undoubtedly outnumber
those of any previous meet of its
kind, From advance notices, fast
time is looked for in many events.
The teams that are being sent to re
present the various schools are
made up of athletes who show peat
l 'rnomise for the future. •
In conjunction with the track
meet, the grandstand presented' by
the class of 1911 will be. dedicated
with suitable ceremonies.. The open
ing game to be played on that day
will be between the Lock Haven
Normal School and the Penn State
Reserves.
Dickinson On Friday.
Last Satuiday's game here with
Manhattan was cancelled because of
the rain, showery clay and the
muddy condition , of both the old
and new Beaver Fields On Fri
day we should have the fast real
home college game of the season
for Dickinson is scheduled to play
here at 330 p. in , This will he the
thirtieth encounter on the diamond
with the Red and White and it is
hoped that "Bud" Kelly's Mountain
Lions will improve the present lee
old of nineteen victories and ten
defeats in the past. Not since 1906
has the Cailisle nine downed us, so
let's get out and pull for our team,
which is going to work hard to
make a clean slate of triumphs in
the remaining nineteen contests of
the season
11 0 A P.
1 2 1 1 II
3 1 1
II 2 1 t
II r 1 11
1 P >2 1
12 I 0
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1"9 1 1
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2 2 fl 2 Pi
1 7 I 0 I ,
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0 1 II ' I
001 0 0
001 I 0
II 11 11 11
On account of illness Dr Gill will
not be ,able to give his lecture
scheduled foi Apiil 29.
S 11 21U J
STATE COLLEGE, PA., APRIL 28, 1911
I. II U 1 I II I 2 x 0
II 0 II 3 2 0 0 0 0-5
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2 00 0 0 0 0 0 0-2 S 2
0 0 LI 4000 x -0 0 3
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1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-1 7 5
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!MEZZO
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IMENEI
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THE SOUTHERN TRIP
Team Wins Two Out of Thtee
Swamps Navy 10-1. Eberlein
Stars at Bat, acid Craig on Bases
After winning from Bellefonte
Academy on Old Beaver field, in
the opening gamt 2 , our nine left the
next clay for its annual southern
jaunt. On Wednesday, April 5, the
game with Vnginia was prevented
by rain, then we won two out of the
remaining thiee contests on the
journey
With "Bruno" Klepfei on the
filing line Washington and Lee was;
easily beaten on Thursday 7 to 1. '
The following day the 'Lexington
college "got back" at us 3 to 2, al- 1
though Whitney twilled Splendidly
This game was lost, because the
usual Penn State "pep" was very
little in evidence, probably on ac
count of the southern sun; our men
did not hit with men on bases, nine
being left on the circuit, Jay Min
ich pitched a great game against the
the Midshipmen on Saturday, April
8, and the best victory of the trip
was won. Eberlein hit well 'on the
jaunt and Craig proved to be fast
lon the bases, It is, to be regretted
that the University of Virginia
game could not have been played
but it is possible that the Blue and
White will meet the Virginians here
on June 12, of Commencement
week.
TRACK NEWS.
All eyes will be centered on
Frankl;n field this coming
when the best eastern colleges will
compete in the, annual relay laces.
All the men selected to'repiesent'
Old State, with the exception, of
one, have a head3,l demonstrated,
their running ability to the student
body. "Jim" Leyden, being a
freshman, has had no chance to
demonstrate his ability but in recent
trials he has proved himself capable
of producing the goods, The team
which will , go to Philadelphia this
Saturday is composed of Miller,
Fisher, Leyden, Chubb and "Bill"
Hoskins. The men will run in the
order given, this order haN ing been
determined by trials held on New
Beavei Field. Miller being the
,senior member of the team will act
as L'aptain.
On May 20, a Novice meet will
be held on New Beaver Field which
will be the fast meet of this kind
ever held at State. Mr. C. W.
aeppenstall an old time football
player who is at present a prominent
and successful iron man in Pittsburg,
has donated the' metals fm the in
tercollegiate and discus events
Mete will be fouitecn events in all.
Mr Heppenstall ig interested in the...,
developemcnt of the student body '
as a whole and wants -, to stimulate
the inte,est in all around athletics
,to those students who ate not now'
interested It is assumed that a
meet of this kind will not only be a
great benefit to the mass of students
hho ale at present taking no active
interest in athletes, but that it wilA
also be a means of developing men ,
for our vaisity teams. The impor
tance of the minor spot K should be
realized by the students Last year
the minor sports work developed a
sufficient number of men, the I
majoilty of whom were unaware of I
their athlct c ability, to defeat
Dickinson 77 to 33 in a dual meet
at State while the first team met
Navy at Annapolis on the same
day. Men wishing to take pact to
OLLEGIAN
the• Novice meet should hand their
names to "Pop' Golden. All, stu
dents are eligible to compete except
members of the varsity squad and
men who have Won a first prize un
der the official rules. From the
eligibility list it is seen that the
principal object of the meet is to
develop new material and get more
men interested in athletics.
Lecture On Lepers
Mr. S. Higgenbotham who has
charge of one of the Leper asylums
and schools in India gave a very in
teresting talk Tuesday evening in the
Auditorium on his work there, and
on the conditions and needs of India
in general, He stated that that
country is badly , in need of good
men to look after the welfare of
this afflicted class of people. Mr.
Higgenbotham's lecture dealt with
many phases of the field in which
he is engaged, and it proved help
ful on account of the insight he
gave his audience to the real neces
sity of Christian advice to assist the
lepers in their sufferings. •
Tennis Season Opens Saturday.
The hist" tennis match of the
season will take place Saturday
afternoon at 1:30 sharp on the
Armory courts. Dickinson will be
Penn State's initial opponents.
To night at 6:30, there will be a
meeting in the Old Chapel for all
who are interested in tennis. A
good attendance is necessary as
business of importance must be
transacted. There will be three as
sistant managers elected at this
time. Arrangements will be made
for the local tournament to be held
this spring.
_
Important Mass Meeting. ,
On Monday evening at 6,30 there
will be an important Mass Mt eting
in the .Old Chapel, Nominations
will be received for the offices of
President, Vice President, Secretary,
from the present Junior class, for
Treasurer, from among the teaching
force of the college or resident alum
ni; and three assistant general
athletic managers and' three assis
tant baseball managers from the
present Sophmore class. The pro
posed amendment will also be voted
on. Everyone out!
Inter Section Rifle Meet.
In order to promote interest in rifle
practice, and incidentally to settle
a few disputes, these are scheduled
for the next two Saturdays meets
between teams from the various
schools. There are to be ten men
On each team.. The teams that are
scheuled to shoot this Satuiday are
the electricals, civils, agriculturists,
and chemists. Men from all classes
are eligible for positions on any
team. For team managers see
notice on Co-op bulletin board and
secure Further particulars from these
men.
St. Andrew's Episcopal Services.
Sunday afternoon at foul o'clock
the Rt. Rev. Cortland Whitehead,
D. D., hishop of Pittsburg is ex
pected to preach to the congrega
tion of St. Andiews in the Foyer.
On Satuiday night the lecture for
instructions in the clocttine arid
practice of the church will be held
as usual.
Sunday Chapel Address.
The Sunday (Impel addiess will
he given by "lhe Rev. Cortlanclt
Whitehead, of Pittsburg.
Next Sunday, April 30, commiin
i m services will be held in the Saint
Paul's Methodist Episcopal Church
at 10'45 a. m. and 7. - i0 p in. Meth
odist students and others who wot
ship t Saint Paul's ate cordially
invite 1 to participate in these set
vtc es. Mc c, Reiley Pastor
PRICE FIVE CENTS
THE CLIMATOLOGERS
Thesr ians Annual Production a Big
Hit Both at Home and Abroad.
Longest and Most Successful Trip
Ever Attempted By Any Dramat
ic Organization of the College.
On Friday evening, April 7, the
The Spans produced the Climatolo
gets to a large and appreciative
audience in the Auditorium. The
,play was of special interest here,
owing to the fact the scenes were of
local color and that the play was
written especially for the Thespians.
To Mr. Charles I eon Downing, Of
Philadelphia, who wrote the play
and coached the men to perfect
form, dot enough credit and praise
can be given. His splendid work
showed itself very plainly in the
perfectly staged and well executed
play.
Every cha.aeter of the show was
well portrayed and the work of 'the
chorus was exceptionally brilliant.
H. P. Armstrong as "Bob. Janey",
a student, contribute reatly to the
success of the show by his usual
charactistic and entertaining vocal
numbers. The wealthy widow,
"Mrs. Payne", who wal finally forc
ed to yield to the forces of Climato
logy, was represented .!n a most
able manner by E. E. Ludwick. Mrs.
Payne's niece, "Dora Mmning",
was portrayed by Alexaeider Gray,
third. The astounding mysteries of
Climatology were unraveled by Mr.
Hassler, as "Dr. Knowlittle" and
his wonderful science saved the en
tire company from destruction,
"Mary Knowlittle", , the Doctor's
daughter, was played in a splendid
mannei by R. K Hemingway and
with E. F. Tanguy as "Si. Archie
Montgomery", scored a big hit in
"College Sights". Alexander Gray
as the Scotch Chauffeur, "Donald
McLavish", created a hit in the
"Scotch Fling" which received
much applause. The radio' amus
ing role of the bashful Freshmati.
"Ephaniah Hibbs", was taken in
pei feet style by R. T. Gheen, Mr.
Guthrie filled the part of "Tillie
Tuttle" in a manner not to be crit
icised. The chorus consisted of the
following as gills:—C. M. Breitinger,
P. G. Salem, E. F. Glock, C. E.
Cionemyei, E. F. James, C. P. Trot
ter, and L. C. , Barton Jr. As men:
E. C. Turner', A. M. Hoover, B. A.
Darragh, K. S. Stevenson, D. W.
Lloyd, W. R. Murphy, and J. M.
Snydef.
The company assembled at Lan
caster on Monday, April 17 and
after a rehearsal produced the show
to a good house. Afterward
a dance , was tenc'ered them
by the his Club. The next
clay they- left for ,Harrisburg and
showed there to an exceptionally
go'ocl audience. Among the notable
persons attending at this perform
ance were Mts. G. K. Tentr, Dr.
Sparks and H. Walton Mitchell, one
of the trustees of this College. At
Shamokin, the next day, a fair
house awaited them in spite of bad
weather and they were entertained
at a dance after the play. Clear
field gave them a very good house
and also a dance after the show.
The audience at Punxsutawney was
the smallest of any, yet it was ve,y
appreciative On Saturday night,
April 22, the last show of the trip
was staged at• Bellefonte to a very
large crowd
The show took exceptionally N./ell
everywhere and accottling to the
Cunttnut 11 un pezt... 4