Wrestling Review. The wrestling schedule ended last Friday evening in manner worthy o£ the season’s record. From any standpoint the season was the best ever enjoyed by any branch of minor sport athletics. From a financial view the sea son opened with the treasury depleted and slightly in debt and closed with a snug sum laid away for opening the sport next year. The year Penn State had the distinction of not only winning all the scheduled meets but of losing only two bouts during the entire season, these being dropped in the first meet and on a foreign floor. The management of the past year encountered decided difficulty in arranging meets with colleges worthy of our team. Here again improvement is evident when we note that the outlook for meets next year with Yale, Harvard, Navy, Lehigh, Lafayette, Indiana and Pitt is exceedingly bright. The coaching of Shollenberger was a big factor in our clean slate. Few coaches in the country regard less of age and experience, could have turned out the team that our alumnus did. Starting with fair material and encountering a string of serious injuries to the most promising men including the cap tain, Joe developed a team that can hold its own with any college in America. Manager Hess was no less effi cient in managerial lines as the well stocked treasury will indicate. The outlook for meets next season is also another product of his hands. Taking it altogether Penn State can well be proud of this branch of minor sports. The Commencement Program Preparations are nearing comple tion for one of the best planned and most elaborate commencement week exercises ever held at Penn State. The alumni headquarters during the week will be under a large canvass tent erected in an appropriate loca tion on the campus. Vigorous efforts are being made to have a greater number of old “grads” back on this occasion than ever before. Governor Tener has been secured to deliver the address to the gradu ating class. It is particularly fitting and fortunate for us that the gover nor has been secured for this part, as this year marks the going out of office of one of the best friends we have ever had in a governor of our state. The baccalaureate sermon will be delivered by Rev. W. B. Jennings of the First church of Germantown. Special features in the program of the week will be the dedication of the new horticultural building and a dedicatory organ recital, the organ being the gift of the graduat ing class. This year the committee plans to tender to the class of 1864 a public welcome that will eclipse anything of its kind held here before. All possible efforts are being put forth to locate and influence every one of these former sons of Penn State to be present and an old time reunion is expected. The usual features of former years will also be included and from present indications it will be a difficult matter to find a dull moment in the season's exercises. Hurrah Penn State The latest Penn State song. Hur rah Penn State, by Rex Myers T 4, is now on sale at Roth & Robbins, Athletic Store, Toggery Shop and Bittner’s Art Shop. Price 15 cents a copy. adv. The Williamsport club dance will be held Monday, April 13, at Park Hotel. Omt^i A GOOD EASTER SMOKE is assured if you try the Las A.nantes cigars. Quality is apparent with every puir you take. Enjoyment is certain down to the very last draw. Better have a supply for yourself and friends. You can afford to be generous for the Las Amantas cigars cost only five cents each. GRAHAM ON THE CORNER Thespians in Musical Comedy. The Thespians will appear in their seventeenth annual production entitled “The Innocents" on next Friday evening March 27, at eight o’clock in the auditorium. From present indications this year’s show promises to eclipse any which has been produced in previous years, and both cast and chorus include the best talent to be found in col lege circles. The scenery which will be used in the second act is a model of the Tea Room in the Philadelphia Country Club. There will be several changes of costume by the chorus and the musical num bers are taken from popular operatic scores. The entire production will be staged under personal direction of C. L. Downing, of Philadelphia. Prohibition League The Penn State Prohibition League is anticipating a successful meeting when the state contest is held here at Penn State in Apiil. The league is rapidly growing this year, starting with a mete handful of four membeis last yeai. The first deputation team went out to Pine Hall on last Satin day evening, and held an interesting meeting in the Grange Hall. “Babe" Wood appears to the public on Saturday morning, after noon, and evening, Hagenbeck and Wallace’s spectacular circus which in 700 people, 300 horses, and 200 wild beasts take part together with a large supplement of performers, clowns, venders, etc, take part. This film is said to be one of the best of its kind ever made. All those interested are requested to bear in mind the annual contri bution to Dr. Grenfell’s Mission. St. Margaret’s Guild will personally attend to the collection and ship ment of all articles. Date of col lection will appear later. Let the Kodak tell the College Story Fresh stock of Films, Papei DRUG LEARN TO DANCE NOW 4 —Weeks to Easter—4 ALL THE LATEST DANCES Every Evening STATE COLLEGE STUDIO 224 S. Pugh street THE PENN 1 , :STATEKCQLLEGIAN 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. ARE YOU GOING TO TRY OUT FOR THE BASEBALL TEAM ? If so, it will be to your advantage to have a good glove, and a good pair of shoes. A glove bearing the SPALDING TRADE MARK will give you what is so essential to a ball player. A good pair of shoes will speed yon up and make you sure on your feet. Spalding’s College Baseball Guide in now ready. Price 10 cents. A. G. Spalding & Bros. 1210 Chestnut St., Philadelphia, Pa Write for a catalogue. .‘x ml ip, 1 i nil o[ h'm md JOr; v v w .11 du \clup lull, m.tku 2 punts iuiii n to ion as i ** unple of tliii qu.iln> of woilr tint Ins limit up the l.u utst photo.,rapine tmishin.: Uusnu-ss m Isui tin* im« i a j-, mill Amhui i. 0.l .U dor of tlm 1 .isiiimn Jsod.ilc Co. Easter is a time of renewing things; one of the nice things about it is that most people make it the occasion of new clothes, new hats, new things-to-wear generally. That is part of the real meaning of this great holiday; every- thing becomes new. Time was when the ladies did most of this sort of celebration of the day; but now-a-days men are making Easter their time for new clothes; and it s a good idea, too. Every man in this town who pretends to be well-dressed, or to care about his looks, should be dressed in his new clothes Easter morning. The Sim Clothes are such as you will find best suited for this occasion. The new fabrics, American and foreign, offer many beautiful patterns and rich colorings. The new models in suits and Spring overcoats are particularly smart in style. We shall be glad to show you the latest things to-wear; fine sack suits, new hats, new neck wear, new shirts, and all the rest. STORE §£ira,©tcfjT|o(htcr JC7y Correct Vf' gress Bellefonte and State Colleoe -Pa. TRe Toggery S Men’s Furnishings \ A. Spalding & Bro’s AthU Goods -f The Heidcap i Tailormade Clothing A full assortment of (qII Pennants 't Yf C. W. SMITH South Allen Street Fisher’s Shoe We have the Shoes that wi prove their value All the Standard M: Vj.— 3 wW Copyright Hurt SchulTnor & Mi A ‘A ' I
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers