Penn State VOLUME 10 NUMBER 30 MILLER WINS GAME Solid Clout in Ninth Inning Rally- Ties Score arid Bunt in the Twelfth Paves way for Victory Over West Virginia Wesleyan. With two pitchers, two first base men and a ninth inning rally we managed to overcome a four run lead, which looked like a sure victory for Wesleyan, and aided by a bad throw to first won in the twelfth. Liebert started the game for State and went good for nine innings, striking out five and issuing no passes. Neale’s homer in the third! started the scoring and brought in two runs. In the sixth Lambert singled, stole second and scored on Curtis’ two bagger, Curtis than over-ran second making the third out. Cornwell’s hit in the eighth resulted in two more runs for West Virginia for. after advancing on Neale’s and Ollam’s sacrifices, he scored on Lambert’s three base hit, who in turn, seemingly clinched the game by scoring on Singleton’s one base hit. Three put outs for Craig were registered in the next inning and when we went to bat in the ninth the score stood 5-1 in Wesleyan’s favor. Craig landed on a straight one which went for thiee bases and scored on Josefson’s double. Weber took first on a fielders choice, stole second and Vogt filled the bases when hit by a pitched ball. Miller, the next man up pelted one for three bases tieing the score and died at the plate. Hesselbacher replaced Liebert, striking out four and was also scarce with free passes. The game went three extra innings and Vogt's single in the twelfth put him on first. Hesselbacher sacrificed, Vogt moving to second. Miller then tried the same thing and his bunt was gathered up by Lambert who threw wild to first, Vogt scor ing, which ended the game with Miller on third. Cornwell’s good pitching and ability to hit together with Lambert's and Neales stick work featured the play for West Virginia while for State, Miller’s three base clout and star catch of Curtis' fly in extreme left center shone forth as the bright lights of the game. Josefson and Weber continued their usual hard hitting gait getting three hits apiece out of five chances. Weber proved to be especially fast on the bases having three stolen bases to his credit. No one walked the entire game, which easily shows the calibre of ball the pitchers were producing. The complete box score is as follows: — PENN STATE Miller e. f. Crawlord r. f. Blythe 3. I! II o A E (112 1 0 000 0 0 0 114 0 115 3 1 0 0 10 1 0 2 2 10 0 13 2 10 2 2 12 2 1 Robinson Ist. Josefson 1. f. Weber s. s Vogt c. 0 0 13 0 Liebert p. 002 0 0 Kominnrs 1 000 1 0 llesselbacher p, W. Va. Wosleyan 112 0 0 0 12 3 0 230 2 1 0 15 0 0 Neale 1. f_ 011 am 3. Lambert c. Singleton c. f. 0 12 4 0 0 0 14 2 0 002 1 0 0 1110 2 5 0 10 Curtis 2. Withers 1 Hood s. s. Daniels r. f. Cornwell p. ' It II T? W. Va. W. 00200 1 020000 5 111 Penn State 0000100 0 4 00 1 Gil 2 Struck out by Cornwell *l, Liehort 5, Hesselbaeher 4. Stolen Bases, Weber 3, Lambert. Two Base Hits, Josefson 2, Curtis, Cornwell. Three Base Hits, Miller, Craig, Lambert. Home Run, Neale. Wild Pitch, Hesselbaeher. Umpire, Prevost. Time 2 hrs. ID min. Kiski Defeats 1917 Brilliant base-running and field ing were the leading features of a close contest on Beaver field Fri day when Bulger, of Kiski, bested Cornog, of 1917, in a pitcher’s bat tle. DeHart clinched the game for the visitors with a clever exhibition of base stealing. In the first inning he walked; stole second and third; and scored on an infield-tap. In the third inning he reached first on a hit which was too hot for Ellife to handle, and again scored after stealing two bases. Hastings, the Kiski first base man, scored another Kiski run after a hard hit to left field on which he could have scored, had he not been handicapped by a sprained ankle. Buddinger scored both runs for 1917. The first run came over when he beat out an infield hit. stole second and scored on Cor nog’s triple. He scored again on a fielder’s choice and Cornog’s sec ond triple. Bachman’s stop on a hard hit by DeHart was the field ing feature of the game. After the third inning Cornog held Kiski run less. He also did the heavy hitting for the freshmen, two three baggers being accredited to him. Bulger pitched good ball throughout the contest. The final score was 3 to 2. A Campus Mass Meeting. In years past, it was the custom here to award "S” men their certificates at a mass meeting on the front campus, but for some strange reason the practice has been abandoned. An effort is be ing made, however, to revive it, and a committee is working on plans for holding such a meeting before the end of tfce present term. A prominent man, well known to col lege, is to be invited to address the assemblage and present the cer tificates, and the band, it is under stood, will do its share toward mak ing the affair a memorable one. 1915 Class Meeting. The junior class held a very im portant meeting last Thursday evening. The committee on the prom announced that the plans for having the booths in tents had been abandoned and that this particular feature would be handled much as in previous years. J. R. Mathers was elected president of the class for next year; R. M. Hutchinson, vice president: D. H. Stewart, secretary; and B. F. Smith, treasurer. 1917 Class Meeting. The freshmen at their class meet ing last Thursday evening nominat ed men for the class officers of next year. The candidates are as follows: for president, Richards, Fair, Sauerhoff, Hallowell, Bray and Kelly; for vice president, Free burn, Edgerton, Henderson, Burns; for secretary, Thompson, Dunkle, Buddinger, Roberts, Farrell; for treasurer, Swanger, Hoffer, West, Hufford, Kester; and for Student Council, Thomas, Humble, Morey, and Bennett. 1916 Elections. The class officers for the Juniors of next year will be as follows: president, Yerger; vice president, Jimeson; secretary, Frantz; treas urer, W. R. Skillman. The mem bers of the class who will represent 1916 in the Student Council next year are, R. E. Geary, R. A. Love, A. R. Palmer, H. R. Pickett, R. H. Olmstead, G. H. Dippe, B. M. Brown, J. W. Towsen, and E. T. Hammit. STATE COLLEGE, PA., MAY 20, 1914 FAST TIME IN INTERCLASS MEET Hammitt Breaks Two College Re cords—Lamb Surprised in Discus The sophomores won the annual interclass meet last Saturday with 59 2-3 pomts which was 27 points more than 1915 scored, who were second. The freshmen, who were third, scored five points less than 1915. By far the most remarkable per formance of the day was Ham mitt’s hurdling. With a slight wind at his back he equalled the intercollegiate high hurdle record without touching a hurdle. In the longer race, he crossed the finish in 24 3-5 seconds which equals any time made this year and breaks the State record. Entwistle in the half mile, though hampered by a strong wind on the back stretch, was tim ed in two minutes two and two fifth seconds. Thomas, ex Ohio State, lived up to his reputation by winning the broad jump. The results are as follows: 100 yard dash first, Dalian ’Hi, sec ond, White MG; ttiird, Ludwig ’IG. Tune 10 .seconds. 220 yard dash —First, WtuLi* ’IG; sec ond, Ludwig TG, third. Mason ’IG. Tunp 22 2-5 seconds. 440 yard dash First, Mason ’10; sec ond, Doltnii 'IG; third, Leyden ’lO. Tune 54 4-5 seconds. 880 yard dash— First, Fill -visile ’IG; second, Humble ’l7; third, Mlchener ’l5. Tune 2 minutes 2 2-5 seconds. One mile inn—First, K-yser ’l4, sec ond, Srhroeder 'IG: tiiir-’. Leyden *ll Time 4 minutes 3G 2-5 seconds. Two mile run —First, llunler ’l7; second, Harold ’IG; third, Fisher ’l5. Tune 10 minutes 34 seconds. J2O yard hurdles—Fir.sl, llanunitt 'IG; second, grown ’IG; third, Whiting ’l7. Time 15 1-5 seconds. 220 yard hurdles - First, Hnminili ’IG; second, Brown ’IG; thud, Whiling ’l7. Tune 21 3-5 seconds Broad jump- First, Thomas ’l5, 21 l’eet 8 3-1 inches, second, Palmer ’IG, 21 feet S 1-2 inches; third. Page ’l7, 20 feeL 3 3-4 inches. High jump—First, Elliot ’l5, 5 feet. 8 1-4 inches; second, tie between Lamb ’l5, Picket ’IG, 11 tin t x ’l7, at 5 feet 7 14 inches. Pole vault—First, tie between WelLy ’l7 and Page ’l7, height 10 feet G inches; second, tie hcLween Hays ’l4, Burdick MG ami Foster ’l4, height 10 feet 3 inches. Shot put—First, Lamb M 5, 3!) feet S inches; second, Chuk M 7, 3G feet 5 inches; third, Locke MG, 35 feet 4 inches. Hammer throw—First, Lamb M 5; 130 feet; second, Clarke M 7, 118 feet 8 inches; third. Jester ’l5, 110 feet. Discus tluow-First, Jester ’l5, 107 feet 5 inches; second, Lamb ’l5, 10G feet 7 inches; thud, Clark M 7, 05 feet 8 inches. Point score—lDlG, 50 2-3; 1015, 32 1-3; 1017 27 1-3; 191-1 G 2-3. The Freshman Stunt The annual freshman stunt is be ing pushed forward with all haste. This year’s affair is in line with the movement started not so long ago to make the stunt something of lasting benefit. It is the intention of 1917 to present to the college a large chair, carved with the college insignia, to be used by the pres ident at the graduation exercises. Senior Notice, Please send your home address or any change of address to the 1914 Alumni Secretary as soon as possible after Commencement, to facilitate the mailing of Alumn Notices. Youi co-operation is essential Address:- Frederic C. Dose, 329 McDonough St.. Brook lyn, N. Y. Collegian. CALENDAR WEDNESDAY, MAY 20 Baseball. University of Pittsburg at Pittsburg. 6:15 p. m. Blair County Club Meeting Eng. Bldg. . THURSDAY, MAY 21 Baseball. Carnegie Tach a Pittsburg. Debate. University of Pitts burg. Pittsburg. FRIDAY, MAY 22 4:15 p. m New Beaver, 6:30 p. m. May Queen Pageant Front Campus. SATURDAY, MAY 2.'! 1:30 p. m. Lacrosse. Swarth more. New Beaver. Western Penna Intercollegiate Track Meet. Pittsburg. Baseball. Juniata College. Huntingdon! 12:00 a. m.—.3:00 p. m. Food Sale Ladies Cottage Lawn. SUNDAY, MAY 21 10:00 a. m. Old Chapel. Fresh man Service. 11:00 a.m. Auditorium. Chapel Service. 630 p. m. Auditorium. Y. M. C. A. Baseball. Ursinus. Registrar’s Notice At the end of the second semes ter official notification of any fail ure in examination will be sent out as soon as the grade is received, and such notices will be mailed to the student’s State College address until Monday, June 8, inclusive; after that date these notices will be sent to the student’s home address. Any student who leaves Slate College on or before June 8 should therefore leave his summer address at the postoffice, with a written re quest that his letters be forwarded. The postmaster is required by law thus to forward letters upon re quest. If any student intends to be at State College for a week or two after June 8, and wishes notice sent to his State College address after that date, he should leave a written request to that effect at the regis trar’s office. If any student has changed his home address since he filled out his matriculation blank in the regis trar’s office, he should call at the office immediately and furnish the registrar with his correct home ad dress. This change of address should be attended to not later than June 1. There is little likelihood that these important notices will go astray if every student takes pains to have his letters sent to the prop er address. As heretofore, but a single grade report will be made out for each student at the of the second semes ter, and this report will be mailed to the student’s parents or guard ian. The Liberal Arts Society. The last meeting of the Liberal Arts Society for the present year was held at Dr. Stecker’s residence last Friday evening. Harris was elected president for the coming year; Miss Whalen, vice president; Miss McNamara, secretary; Prof. Barber, treasurer. Library Notice All books should be returned to the library on or before June 1. Books needed by instructors for summer school work will be re charged, but all books out on loan must be accounted for before June PRICE FIVE CENTS WHO WILL BE QUEEN? Queen to be Crowned at Sunset Hour—Band to Furnish Carnival The first annual May Queen fes tival to be given by the girls oi Penn State will be held next Friday evening, May 22. The sunset horn (6:30) has been chosen as the time for the crowning of "The Queen of the May’’ in her own surroundings on the front campus. There will be a number of fancy dances by which the various beauties ol Mother Nature will be symbolized. The music for the merry costumed dancers will be furnished by the college band. Not only will the stage setting, the music, costumes, and dancing be in keeping with the beauty of “The Queen of May” and her pageant but also the fund toward which the admission will go; which is none other than that of sweet charity—to provide for the needs of our hospital. Seats will be arranged for the spectators. The general admission will be 15 cents; reserved seats are now on sale at 25 rents. Tickets can be bought from the following: Cranston 'IS, Hesselbacker T 6, Humble T 7, Roth & Robbins store, Gilliland’s and Krumrine’s drug stores, and the Co-op. Honorary Chemical Society The installation committee of Phi Lambda Upsilon, an honorary chemical society, will install a chap ter at this college on Thursday May 21. Dr. H. L. Fisher, nation al secretary, from Columbia Uni versity, will have charge of the cer emonies. I’he national society chooses its members on a basis of good fellow ship and high scholarship in chem istry. Its members are elected from the graduate students and the seniors and juniors in their second semester. The local petitioning body was known as the Penn State Chemists Club, and was composed of the fol lowing members: G. L. Sumner, 0. J. Vogel, D. G. Mechling, J. R. Silver, Jr.; J. L. Beatty, H. E. Brillinger, C. A. Lord, J. H. Olewine, H. W. Klinger, H. N. Lyons, N. D. Devlin, G. H. Gleason, G. R. Thorn, D. Williams. Noted Speaker at Cottage, Dr. Rachel Williams, of Phila delphia, was house guest at the Woman’s Building, May 16-18. On Saturday afternoon she gave a talk to a gathering of country people at Center Furnace school house, in which the preventatives of many bodily ills were explained. The present Junior nursing class and also that of last year were fortunate in hearing Dr. Williams on Saturday evening. On Sunday she spoke to all the girls on the common ways by which people show their lack of appreciation for the body by indulgence in eating and in habits of life and by lack of sleeping. Dr. Williams is a sister of Mrs, Strawbridge-Brophy, who lectured before the Agricultural students late in December, 1912. We find both to be capable and earnest in the giving of their talents and advantages for the betterment of humanity. Senior class dues payable at Claude Smith’s Toggery Shop any
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers