Continued from pac? 1
maintained a close lead during the
entire game. Hay and Metzgar did
effective work on the defense while
our husky center was the mainstay
in the point getting.
Line up:
Penn State 29
Binder (Savery) f
Park f Hea'
Jester c Reese (Briggs)
Pitt 26
Lubic
f Healy (Graham)
Hay g Ochsenhirt
Savery (Metzgar)g Hughes
Substitutions —Savery for Bind
er, Metzgar for Savery, Graham
for Healy, Briggs for Reese. Field
goals —Jester,4; Ochsenhirt, 2;
Park, Savery, Lubic, 1. Foul
goals —Savery, 14 out of 17;
Hughes, 16 out of 30. Referee —
Davis of P. H. Timekeeper—
Baird of Pitt.
Westinghouse vs Penn State,
During the early stages of the
game the Westinghouse boys had
the jump on our men and held the
lead by several points during the
first part of the contest. As the
game progressed, our men steadily
improved and by the end of the
first half were in the lead by a
comfortable margin.
The second half was better play
ed than the former. Neither team
showed any distinct advantage al
though our men held and increased
their lead four points. Jester and
Park shone in the offense.
Line up:
Penn State 41 Westinghouse 27
Jester (Wilson) c (Sower) Keeler
Hay (Metzgar) g
Substutions for Penn State —Wil-
son for Jester, Metzgar for Hay;
for Westinghouse—Sower for
Keeler. Field goals—Jester, Park
5; Binder, 4 Savery, 2; Hay 11.
Foul goals —Binder 7 out of 10;
Sower, 13 out of 17* Referee—
Housekeecpt of Syracuse. Time
keeper —Karr.
Bellefonte Academy Wins
In a fast game last Monday night
Bellefonte Academy defeated the
Freshman Basketball team in the
armory by the score of 39-14. A
special train brought a crowd of
enthusiastic rooters from Bellefonte.
Carlson, Jones and Elliot starred
for Bellefonte while Craig and Duf
ford played well for 1917.
The line up was as follows:
1917 Bellefonte
Burns
Miller
Dufford
Nissley
Hoffman
Substitutions —Phillips for Hoff
man; Curley for Dufford; Heim for
Morgan, Referee -Haddow. Time
of halves 20 min.
Baseball Candidates Out
All battery candidates for the
varsity baseball team will report in
the Armory, Saturday, at 2 p. m.
There is an excellent opportunity
for a good pitcher and catcher be
cause of the graduation last year of
Captain Whitney and Henderson.
Freshmen are especially requested
to turn out.
On Friday evening, the time and
place to be announced later, all
men interested in baseball are
requested to report. At this meet
ing the plans for the season will be
discussed. The coaches for the
season will be Walter Manning,
whose past work speaks for itself,
and Haverstick.one of the brainiest
and gamest men who has ever
represented State on the diamond.
Of last year’s team Henderson,
catcher; Whitney, pitcher; Mason,
first base; Keller, third base, and
MaKibben, short-stop, have gradu
ated. This leaves a number of
vacancies to be filled; however,
Captain Wardwell, by tireless work
Each bite tastes better than the
others. This is what you will hear at
the Baited Ham and Baked Bean Sup
per given by tire ladies of the Lutheran
Church on Thursday evening, February
12, 1914, and this is what you always
hear of our Samoset Chocolates.
Graham on the Corner.
in the fall found much promising
material in the freshman class.
The schedule, which is nearly
complete, promises to be the hard
est in ten years. The help of
every ball player is needed to make
the season a success. No man is
sure of his position. Everyone will
have an equal chance. All out.
Engineering Notes.
Prof. Calderwood spent the week
beginning Jan. 19th in Philadelphia
in connection with the Engineering
Extension work in that city. He
interviewed representative? of
various manufacturing concerns and
trade unions. Classes have been
established in cooperation with the
Tabor Manufacturing compay and
Midvale Steel company and other
companies will take up the work in
the near future. The unions which
already have classes of their own
will arrange to have lectures given
by representatives of the Division
of Engineering Extension.
The January issue of “Greater
Efficiency”, the journal of the
Greater Efficiency Society, con
tains a two page article on College
Courses in Industrial Engineering,
in which is given a summary of the
course in Industrial Engineering at
the Pennsylvania State College.
Mention is also made of Prof.
Diemer’s book on Factory Organi
zation and Adminstration, and of
the work now being done by gradu
ates from Prof. Diemer’s depart
ment.
Irvin
Harvey
Dr. Wood’s Lecture
Last Saturday night, Mr. Mon
traville Wood, with the aid of his
daughter delivered a highly inter
esting and instructive lecture on the
“Ultra Violet Ray and the Gyro
scope” before a large audience in
the Auditorium. Mr. Wood is a
pleasing speaker and although the
entertainment was a comparatively
long one, he held the entire atten
tion of his hearers throughout.
Both the topics of his discussion
were treated in a popular way, and
wherever possible he confirmed his
statements as to the properties of
each subject with experiments,
which, to say the least, were re
markable. All who heard it agree
that the lecture had none of the
cut-and-dried characteristics so oft
en found in such cases, and that it
was fully as entertaining as any
number in the course has been.
Mangan
Jones
Carlson
Pott
Elliott
Interclass Basketball
The Seniors easily defeated the
Freshman in a loosely played game
Thursday night. The freshman
team showed some improvement
over their previous game but were
no match for the experienced line
up that the Seniors presented.
Nissley 'l7 played well for the
first year men while Quirk and
Peters did good work for the
Seniors. The final score was
32 to 11.
A movement is on to abolish stu
dent drinking at Princeton Univer
sity. The Senior Council seems to
be back of it. The senior class has
decided to rule out beer from the
class dinner.
THE PENN, ISTATE'JCOLLEGIAN
RAY D. GILLILAND, P. D,
Druggist
Drugs Sundries Stationery
Toilet Articles
Students’ Supplies
Prescriptions a Specialty
STATE JEWELRY
Whitman and Huyler Chocolates
Nittany inn Block
College Ave.
YOUR HAT
is the final touch to your
dress —the most important
note. It should be be as care
fully selected from the several
that you should own as your
cravat. We can supply the
proper variety of Headwear.
New
Spring Shapes
and coloring now here in soft
and stiff hats.
Just crept into vogue the Belgrade
pictured above—the most daring inno
vation in a stiff hat Crofut & Knapp
have issued in years. A low bell crown
to be worn well down and back on the
head. We predict great popularity
for it.
But we’ve plenty of other styles
in extreme and conservative
shapes in soft felt and derbies.
New Spring Suits
New Spring Neckwear
GCLLEFONTE AND STATE COLLEGE ‘PA.
TRe Toggery Shop
Men’s Furnishings A. G.
Spalding & Bro’s Athletic
Goods v TRe Heidcap and
Tailormade Clothing ” v
A full assortment of (allege
Pennants y v v
C. W. SMITH
South Allen Street
Fisher’s Shoe Store
We have the Shoes that will
All the Standard Makes
The average fertilizer contains 4 times as much phosphoric acid as Potash. The
average crop takes from the soil 3 times as much Potash as phosphoric acid.
You can guess the answer. Use more Potash, for
Send for FREE pamphlet on Profitable Farming, containing system of rational
fertilizing and soil testing.
GERMAN KALI WORKS, Inc., 43 Broadway, New York
MonatJnock Block, Chicago, 111. IBank & Trust Bldg., Savannah, Ga. Whitney Bank Bldg., New Orleans, La,
Empire Building, Atlanta, Ga.
IP-
you’re a believer in outdoor life —
and in healthy recreation —it’s safe
to say that you’re a Spalding
enthusiast —Golf, Tennis, Cricket,
or what not.
Spalding Catalogue sent free.
A. G. Spalding & Bros.
1210 Chestnut St., Philadelphia, Fa
Thespian Notice
Cast trials for the Thespian show
will be held at the Agricultural
building, Thursday, Friday and
Saturday evenings, at 7p. m. Cho
rus trials will be held the same
evenings'at 8:30 o’clock.
prove their value
Do Fertilizers Pay?
The Government and Educational “Authori
ties’* spend considerable public money in printing
contradictory statements on this point.
Great fortunes have been made in manufactur
ing fertilizers. They evidently pay the makers.
Farmers continue to increase their fertilizer
purchases, indicating that they are profitable to
the farmer.
But are the kinds which the manufacturers pre
fer to sell the most profitable to the farmer ? Do
they give the greatest profit consistent with main
taining the productiveness of the soil ? Or do
they merely supply the element most needed at
tiie moment and reduce the available supply of
the other elements >
Potash Pays
Yvtt
C. A. Blanchard
Manager
Penn Avenue and Tenth Street
WWataaTgVi, Va.
Sole agent for Eastman. Soo&a
"Kevo FauaramVc Camera
and up'to'date apparatus and methods
l\Z East CoUe&e SVuewae
S\a\e CoWeQt