Contimied from page 1
low hurdles in the fastest time
which be has had for this season,
while Hunter in the two mile run
gave one of the best exhibitions of
distance running witnessed for a
long time on New Beaver field.
This latter event was the only one
in which the State men were hard
pressed for a leading place, with
the exception of the two events
taken directly by Lehigh.
On the whole the Lehigh team
showed good form, but they were
so completely outclassed in most
every event that in spite of their
efforts and splendid showing they
were obliged to suffer defeat.
McGrath, who took the mile run in
the fast time of 4 minutes and 36
seconds and came in second in the
two mile event, deserves credit for
his durability and fleetness. Coach
Martin wears a smile of satisfaction,
for the Lehigh meet has not only
been one of success, but it has
revealed great possibilities in the
way of point winners for the com
ing intercollegiate meet.
100 yard dash —Dolbin, White,
Post. Time, 9 4-5 seconds.
120 yard hurdles —Hammitt,
Brown, Keyes. Time 15 2-5 sec
onds.
One mile run —McGrath, Burke,
Garland. Time, 4 minutes and 36
seconds.
440 yard dash —Dolbin, Carlson.
Time, 52 seconds.
220 yard low hurdles—Brown,
Hammitt, Whiting. Time, 25 sec
onds.
250 yard dash —Post, White,
Morrissey. Time, 22 seconds.
Half mile run—Entwisle, Han
way, Cottom. Time, 2 minutes and
8 1-5 seconds.
Two mile run—Hunter, McGrath,
Mudge. Time, 10 minutes and 28
seconds.
Shot put —Lamb, Grumbach,
Jester. Distance, 39 feet 5 inches.
Hammer throw—Lamb, Pons,
Cubbage. Distance, 146 feet_ _1
inch.
Discus throw —Jester, Lamb,
Grumbach. Distance, 118 feet 3
inches.
Pole vault —Good, Page, Sander-
!| y*\l Wiol.'f.Ufro/ Qunlihf
A PROGRAM OF
UNUSUAL EXCELLENCE
TODAY
EDWARD ABELES
AFTER FIVE
A hilarious comedy of amazing
plots and misadventures
THURSDAY
ALICE BRADY
AS YE SOW
A great story. Superb acting
“BILLIE” RITCHIE
Poor Policy
A comedy scream
* * *
FRIDAY
HOWARD EASTBROOK
OFFICER 666
A Cohan-Harris melodramic farce
SATURDAY
MARY PICKFORD
MISTRESS NELL
“Little Mary" in a play you will like
HANK MANN
Shaved in Mexico
A rapid fire comedy
Every one of the above productions
well worth seeing
son. Height, 11 feet 3 inches.
High jump—Pickett, Elliot, Lind.
Height, 5 feet 4 1-4 inches.
Broad jump—Palmer, Sproul,
Wilson. Distance, 21 feet 9 5-8
inches.
Sophomore Nominations
The following men were nomin
ated for offices in the 1917 class
for next year: President, H. M.
Bray, T. S. Robinson, R. S. Dunkle,
G. Morris; vice president, M. E.
Goetz, T. Elliffe, T. Hadesty,
C. Eby, J. Oberle; secretary,
B. Ober, Broadbent, E. West,
Clarkson, P. H. McCulloch, Hollen
baugh, Kintzing, H. Cope, H. L.
Henderson; treasurer, C. H. Fetter,
R. W. Wilkinson, C. Gray, Levan,
Texter.
Nominees for Student council:
School of engineering, Greenland,
Hoffer, Edgerton, Geiger, Richard
son, Fair, Markle. Dunkle, Kenney,
Freeburn; school of agriculture,
Sauerhoff, Morey, Coombs, Hal
lowell, Niesley, Bartlet, Metz,
Underhill, Whiting, King, Hoffman;
school of liberal arts, McClintock,
Dunbar, McCance, Blythe, Kriebel,
W. K. Morris, Cottom; school of
natural sciences, Bradbury, H.
Clark, McConnell, Knoch, Kryder,
Scharp; school of mines, R. J. Har
per, C. F. Feledy, J. P. McCul
lough, Henderson
Of the foregoing nominees for
Stndent council, three will be elect
ed from the school of agriculture,
three from the school of mines, and
one from each of the other schools.
Elections will take place at a
regular class meeting early next
week.
PERHAPS IT’S YOD
Many Collegian readers are in
debted to the paper to the extent of
a year’s subscription, and there is
but little time remaining in which
to close the matter. Every effort
has been made to standardize the
Collegian this year, to make it a
better representative college week
ly-auu today-lt—is-on arpaT witlr
any college weekly in the country.
In an endeavor to place a copy in
the hands of each man in college,
many payments were deferred upon
a promise of later settlement, and
to date a large number remains un
paid. You owe the debt to your
college to have it represented by
the best possible news columns, and
you owe it to the Collegian, in sup
port of the efforts to make it such a.
periodical. We, therefore, ask each
person so indebted to make their
settlement this week for the
amount due.
Band Concert Sunday
The following program which
will be rendered on the Old Main
terrace next Sunday ar 4 p. m.
promises to be even better than the
program of a few weeks ago which
was so well received.
1. Medley, I’m on My Way to
Mandalay, Smith.
2. Overture, Lustspied, Keler
Bela.
3. Quartette from Rigalettd,
Verdi.
4. Excerpts from Sari, Kalman.
5. Gram Fantasia, Faust, Gou
nod.
6. American Sketch Down
South, Wyddleton.
7. The Star Spangled Banner,
Wilfred O. Thompson, conductor.
Tennis Trip is Successful
The fiist tennis trip this season
including matches with Carnegie
Tech, University of Pittsburgh and
the Westinghouse, all at Pitts
burgh, was very successful. The
team easily defeated Carnegie Tech
and the Westinghouse teams by the
scores 5-1 and 6-1, respectively.
In the match with the University
of Pittsburgh team, each team won
two singles and a double set.
Seniors Notice
Caps and Gowns handled by
Keck and Hill can be had in base
ment of Auditorium, Friday even
ing 6 to 10.
THE PENN
BTATE 'COLLEGIAN
t ching our Chocolates
ins very close and can
i it we will have every-
We are wal
and confectio
assure you th
thing just ii
from our numerous
factories for
:ommencement.
Samoset C
by which coi
good.
hocolates. The line
npetitions say just as
’aham on the corner
Ihe Sanitary Fountain
ip Kool
Come in to our upto
date, sanitary foun
tain |md enjoy its
wealth' of delicious
and invigorating iced
drinksj sundaes, etc.
QUALIIiy abd SERVICE
are opr watchwords
Gillilani Drug Store
Nittany Inn BlocS
College Ave.
We will Accommodate Your Guests
Zhe IFMttan\> Ann
State College
JamejA P.
proprietor
Mr. Boucke lon Leave of Absence
The present juniors and sopho
mores will regret learning of Mr.
Bouche intention to take a one
year leave of' absence next year to
pursue further study at the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania. He will
return the fol owing year to resume
his lectures in economics which
have found so much favor with the
seniors.
Worthy
We showed and sold high crown,
narrow brim i.traw hats.
We showed and sold high taper
ing crown, rough braid straw hats.
We show and advocate the pur
chase of low crown, wide brim
rough straw hats. A year in ad
vance of most stores in seasons
past. The same this year.
The best shops in the larger
cities are showing the low crown,
wide brim hats such as we offer
you here.
Prices two and three dollars, and
the utmost value at each price.
The largest assortment and di
ver.yty of "dyles in Straw Hats
shown in Central Pennsylvania.
White Trousers New Neckwear
at $5, $6 anc $6.50. Plain Flan- New Bows in stripes and fig
nel, Striped Flannel, Serge in fine ures -. New Four-in-hands—a new
or heavy striphs. Most good dress- showing 50c.
ers preferring] the heavier stripes Palm Beach Suits, light and dark Shirts, Belts, Underwear, Hosi
fa fa, fa. A Fitted » fa. » S%eS'XSef'to'“Sg
no extra cost, i t I variety.
State (Allege
Athletic Goods
Clothes made by Kahn Tailoring Company
Lightweight Balmacaans
'«HS?» r
The Perfect Cigarette Paper
—Tasteless, Pure, Healthful
Millions of smokers the world over who make
their own cigarettes use Riz La Croix “papers” ex
clusively, because these famous “papers” are easier
to roll with, make better cigarettes and insure
complete enjoyment.
Made from the best .flax-linen
product, Riz L;
puie food, entir
healthful. Tb
bustion and pi
render them-a’
tasteless and i
Jess in smoking
you get the
fine, unspoiled
flavor and fra
grance of yot
favorite tobacci
Your cigarettes
smooth, round,
“hold together
cause of the ligl
thinness and r
adhesiveness of
Croix.
of Consideration
tip
Mic^^ehko
SI/VY, Clothier
for Spring Wear
Satisfaction Guaranteed
THe Toggery Shop
C. W. Smith, Prop,
(Pronounced: REE-LAH-KROY)
FAMOUS CIGARETTE PAPERS
a vegetable
Varsity Fifty-five, a trouble-sav-
ing suggestion.—lf you've been
looking for a suit that’s enough dif-
erent from the rest to be distinctive.
yet not too extreme for good taste,
you want this new
Hart. SchafF-
design for young men, it’s here in
all the latest fabrics and in some
interesting variations.
You’ll get the quality a good
custom tailor would charge much
mire for; here you pay only $lB to
$3O. Other models, $l5 the suit
and upwards.
ner & Marx
Bellefonte