.
The •. Pennsylvania •. State : College
EDWIN ERLE SPARKS, Ph.D., L. 1.. D , PRESIDENT
Established and maintained by the joint action of the United States Covet nment and the Commonwealth or
Pennvlvama
qFIVE GREAT SCHOOLS—Agriculture, Engineering, Liberal Arts, Mining, and NaturaL,Science, offering
thirty-two courses of four years each—Also (-outset, in Home Economics, Industrial Art and Ph% sical Edo
cation TUITION FREE to both sexes; incidental charges moderate.
.Fir',t semester beg - ins middle of September, second semester the first of February, SummiT Session for
Teachers about the thud Monday in June of each year. For catalogue, bulletins, announcements, etc., address
• THEREGISTRAR, State College, Pennsylvania
—........
What Profession are You Choosing
If it in either MEDICINE, DENTISTRY, PHARMACY or CHEMISTRY,
do not fail to learn the advantages of
The M e dico-Chirt_srgical College
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Salt
The Northern Trip
Yesterday our baseball nine left
for its Northern Tiip; this afternoon
Cordell is scheduled for a game at
Ithaca, to-morrow Syracuse at Syra
cuse, and Saturday Bucknell at Lew
isburg. The Cornell-Penn, State
series on the diamt.nd is especially
interesting as we have downed the
':Big Red Team" in three out of the
four past struggles. In 1906 the .
Corftelians won in sixteen, innings;
but we turned the tables in 'O7, al
though it took seventeen rounds to
accomplish the feat. Below is a
summary of our baseball games
with Cornell, the 1909 contest being
prevented by rain.—
Year Score State Pitcher
190 n Sta e 1 Cornell 2 . "Lefty" Mellveen
1907 State 3 Cornell' "Bob" Vorhts
19011 Stat 4 Cornell 2 ' Cy", Mr ir g-r
1910 State 5 Come I 1 . ' Bruno" Klepfer
In 'OB Captain Cree*s great team
defeated Syracuse 4 to 3 in the
only encounter Penn State has ever
had with the "Orange" on the di
a-mond.
Against Buckitell the fit al
op
ponent on manager Chubbuck's
"Northern" jaunt, the Illue:itid-
White has waved trimphant in ten
games out of fourteen. Only two
out of pine struggles were dropped
to the Lewisburgers previous to
1899, while our' teams have taken
three out of five battles since the
renewal of athletic relations in 1908.
The two splendid 2-to-1 victories
gained by Captain McCleary's play
ers last spring over Bucknell are es
pecially noteworthy as Klepfer
twirled brilliantly and our men hit
in timely fashion. Here is the Penn
State--Bucknell baseball record in
in condensed form.—
Year
1888
1886
/893
1893
1896
1897
1897 . .
- 1899
1899.
1908, -
1909
1909
1910 , .
1910
~ •12 innings
Score
Penn Sta'e 9 Bucknell
P nd State 2 Buckn 11 5
.Penn State 10 Bucknell 2
Penn State 10 Bucknell 8
,Penn State 9 Bucknell 4
Penn S ate 0 Bucknell 0
.Penn State 4 Bucknell 3
Penn Sta e 4 Bucknell 3
Penn State 6 Bucknell 4
Penn State 0 Bucknell 3
*Pt tin State 4 Bucknell 2
. Penn State 0 Bucknell 4
*Peon Sit e 2 Bucknell 1
Penn State 2 Bucknell 1
*lO innings
Next week captain Kelly's nine
will play Grove City College here
on Tuesday and Villa Nova here on
Friday and Saturday.
Track and Field Schedule
May 5, Interscholastic Track, at
State College
May 6, Bucknell, at State College
May 13, Swarthmore, at State
College
May 20, Novice meet, ar State
College
May 27, Intercollegiate, A. A. A.
A. at Cambridge, Mass.
May 27, State Intercollegiate, A.
A. A. at Harrisburg.
June 10, Colgate, at State Colleg-
June 15, Interclass, at State Col
lege, •
Minor Sports Meet
Dont forget the Novice meet to
be held or May 20. Let it be a
means of training you for your class
teams. The Interclass Track meet
will be here within six weeks so get
out and use the, Novice meet as a
trial.
of Philadelphia
onteentli and Cherry Streets, Phdadelphla, Pa
An Interesting Letter
The following letter, which Prof
essor Espenshade recently received
from an entire stranger, will it is
believed, be of general interest to
the readers of the State Collegian:
The Art Club of Philadelphia
April' 26, 1911
"Prof. A. H. Espenshade,
State College, Pa.
"My .dear Sir:—While in Lancaster
a week ago, I stopped at the same
hotel with your Dramatic Club ( The
Thespians ), and witnessed their
very excellent production, which
created a splendid ,impression upon
all who saw it. But what impressed
me most was the quiet and dignified
manner in which the young men
conducted themselves at the hotel.
Having produced plays in a great
many colleges, and in the larger
unhersities both in the east and the
west, I was naturally interested, and
I should like to say that I have
never seen a crowd of young fellows
under more perfect discipline. or
who wiEslepts2.,,,,,well in hand an.
Reported themselves in a manner
which reflected ,so much credit on
the college which they represented.
Believe me most sincere when I
offer my small word of praise and
congratulation.
"Sincerely,
"Donald MacDonald."
Interclass Basket Ball League Re_
Edwin A. Cottrell, treasurer, in
account with the managers of 'the
Interclass Basketball League.
Received from sale —of tickets:
Seniors $21.55, Juniors $37.55
Sophomo -es $66.75, Freshmen $50.-
40, received from advertising $16.-
50, Total receipts $201.75.
Expenses: Paid C. W. Smith, stip
ples, Senior $41.75, Junior $36 95,
Sophomore $38.70, Freshmen $34.-
65, State College Supply Co., $6.00,
Nittany Printing Co„ tickets an I
schedules $9.50, Swope & Zerby,
Senior class picture $4.90, Junior
manager for chewing gum 95 Cents,
Freshman manager 20 cents. Total
expenses $173.60. Balance on hand
$28.15.
Amount due each class $50.4, 2 ,
Expenses: Senior class $49.02, Jun
ior $40.27, Sophomore $41.07,
Freshman $43.22. Balance to: Sen
or class $1.41, Junior class $10.16,
Sophomore class $9.3,5, Freshman
class $7.21. Total paid to classes
$28.14. Unassigned balance in,
bank 1 cent.
Interchiss Baseball Schedule.
May Games
Wednesday 3, 1911-1912
Saturday 6, 1911-1913
Wednesday 10, 1912-1913
Thursday 11, 1911-1914
Monday 15, 1911-1912
Tuesday 16, 1911-1913
Thursday 18, 1912-1913
Tuesday 23, 1911-1914
Wednesday 24, 1913-1914
Saturday 27, 1912-1914
'Tuesday I morning i 30,1912-1914
Trryr ,cT A TV! MT,V.PYIT AN
State Third in Penn Relays.
State made a creditable showing at
Philadelphia last Saturday. "Speed"
Miller our first runner got away
poorly, dropping in to fourth place
and finishing in the same position.
Fisher our next man run a careful
race finishing in seco .d place, an
Indian runner being in the lead.
Leyden in the third race beat the
Indian to the tape by three yards,
thus starting our fourth man, Chubb,
off in the lead which he maivtained
till about 100 yaids from the finish
when he was passed by an Indi- n. ,
When within two yards of the tape
Swarthmore forged ahead of State
giving the Blue and White third
place.
State teas entered in the next
place to the one mile charnpionship:
The colleges entered in the first
class,colleges, finished in the follow
ing order,Carlisle, Swarthmore, Penn
St?te, Columbia,Lafayette, and Am
herst. The time of the winning
team was 3:29 3-5
Opening of Class League.
The' Interclass Baseball League
opened last Saturday with an excit
ing contest in which 1914 was victo
rious. The initial struggle was
marked with plenty of class spirit
and this along with the good attend
ance showed that the interest in the
class league is increasing rather than
decreasing. The feature of the
wis--tttat-tee,d
playing of the freshman outfield.
The score at the end of 'the game
stood 6-4 in 1914's favor. neck
ihger, the sophomore pitcher fanned
11 men, and Duncan, the freshman
twirler, 6. The former granted 4
passes, and the latter 5. Two base
hits were made by Murphy, Smith,
and Graham. The teams gained
9 hits apiece.
Senior Wins Prize
The Daughters of the American
Revolution of, Pennsylvania have for
several years past offered a prize of
fifty dollars for the best essay writ ,
ten by a Senior girl student of any
college of the state of Pennsylvania.
Miss Katherine Kessler of the class
1911 of this college has succeeded
in winning this prize, Miss Kes
sler's subject was "Women of Most
Potent Influence in Philadelphia
during colonial Times." Too much
praise cannot be given to Miss Kes
'sler. This is also the third time that
the prize has been awarded' to a stu
dent of the Pennsylvania State Col
lege. ,
The First National Bank
State College, Pa.
3g h-itie rest
on time deposits, payable
semi-annually
Accounts solicited
Special Notice to Students!
All students who deliver
and call for their laundry
will, by PAYING CASH,
RECEIVE 25%
DISCOUNT
State College Steam Laundry
MILLER & GENSLER 1
1 - larry v . Sabers
130 East College Avenue
A full' line of men's furnishings
Custom made clothing by the
Royal tailors Pefinants and
cushion tops --a tine assortment
Cleaning and pressing
rz 65b
Have You Ever Traveled R
9.12% vm ,
.for Business or Pleasure ? iti
aQz , 16
q, . Why Not Combine the Two - 1 .0
IS OP
uQ4
. • ciOur proposition assures your expenses and you can make a
considerable sum for next college year. The work is the most • 4
7,valuable training a young man could have. '
C Physicians are the best class of men to do business with and £7l
•.,..
gi are accustomed to buying from salesmen. LW
,Vra
gLater on you will be tied down by your chosen occupation and R.
* h 6 1
a season on the road will be something pleasant to look back
upon. There is nothing that broadens the young than and puts w il!
uti! an edge on a keen mind like road work. qk
al 6
Z . l 4 1iWrite us tor details. 6
g; .
, go
g 5, F. A. DAVIS COMPANY, itil
6)0 1914 Cherry Street, l 5l
W ga- ' " Philadelphia, Pa. ' iial)
. ----- , --...----,.. , - ••- , ,, , ir ..t'..-vt,- 4 ,7 , '-^:-_- - 'etc.l . t.9.'1.1...= . _ -uve -",,.;
" W*:gigi*tgi6 l .44t4i€44 .l i`P . *-P.W.: I-I :4 4 FofO r'-'
$, ,
The Charles H. Elliott Company
The largest college engraving' house
' in the world
COMMENCEMENT INVITATIONS
CLASS DAY PROGRAMS AND
CLASS PINS
Dance Programs • Fraternity and ,
and Invitations Class Inserts
Menus for Annuals
Leather Dance Fraternity
Cases and UP and Class
Covers Stationery
•
Wedding Invitations and Calling Cards
Works-17th St. and Lehigh Ave ' Philad'a
State College Representive, James M,ltholland
Q's POOL ROOM
and
BARBER SHOP
123 Allen Street
Shooting Gallery
The new Snyder and Holmes
gallery, corner Frazier and
Calder, otters you a pleasant
diversion in the shooting line
At regular intervals during
the winter we will give as
prizes for marksmanship,
both chickens and turkeys
We invite your interest
I Come in and look us over
H. A,. EVEY
*...__ Livery
CAB WORK A SPECIALTY
Both 'Phones
Cox Sons and Vining
262 Fourth Avenue, New York, N Y
•
,47+r GOWNS
a ; and CAPS
Silk Faculty
r
Gowns and Hoods
tt"..\
Best workmanship
An excellent stock of outfits f‘,,r rental
F E McENTIK'E, agent
the Vlittany Inn
UNDER THE MANAGEMENT OF
JAMES P AIKENS
THE HOME OF THE
PENN STATE
FOOTBALL TEAM
THEIR FRIENDS WILL
ALWAYS RECEIVE
SPECIAL ATTENTION
I don't talk ; I make signs
Lettering of trunks and suit cases my ape
malty Poster, show and display cards
CHAS. A. WOMER, State College
---
/C. D. CASEBEER
Jeweler and Optician
All kinds of trpalr woilc promptly donu
ir,yeu olio mined free Private optleal parlor
RELNICF , NTE PENNFIVINANTA
ft W. Meyers
First : Class : Restaurant
Ice Cream and Confectionery
106 EAST COLLEGE AVENUE
Lowest prices
Soles sewed or stitched
by Champion stitcher W C. KLINE
South Allen street A
State Colleoe