One More Day Do Your Share VOL - XII BOOSTER-CAMPAIGN IS NOW IN FULL SWING Students Urge Legislators To Support a Liberal Appropriation For Penn State EVERY COUNTY CLUB WILL - HOLD MEETING TONIGHT Starting with a student mass meeting last Monday evening, Penn State hoe entered a three day booster campaign that Is probably the greatest movement of Its kind ever attempted In the history of the Institution. Tho, booster cam milin Is a letter -writing campaign and has but one object—that of securing from the state legislature a: liberal ap- PropriatJon for Penn State To this end every student In college is ro quested to give the movement his un divided support That such euport has been - forthcoming, from tort of the student body at least, Is evidenced by the hundreds of letters which have al ready ,been written to members of the legislature acqudnting them with the needs of Penn State and urging them to support a liberal appropriation bill for the college. Endorsed by Preeldent Sparks, the Board of Trustees and the entire body of Penn State . s alumni, the booster campaign ever since Its start last Pion day evening hr • heen_eteadlly gaining in momentum The Mogan adopted for the campaign is "More Building. for Penn State", end to-day this slogan Is being taken up all over the campus by students who are interested In the fu ture of the college and willing to do their share In the work for a—greater and better Penn State MASS MEETING LEADS OFF. The muse meeting last Monday eve ping, called for the purpose of launch ing the booster campaign, was attended by fully fifteen hundred etudents who braved the Inclement weather to pledge their support In the movement. The meeting, which was conducted by Alex ander R. Chambers 'l7, organizer of the campaign. was , addressed by-President Sparks, who outlined the needs of the college and gave a brief account of the appropriation bill drawn up by the Board of Trustees. by Ray Smith, who described the work being done by the alumni toward securing an adequate appropriation from the legislature, and by Harold A.. Clark. who discussed the booster movement from the student standpoint. - In his introductory address Chambers took up the lines along which the cam they are as follows: Each student Is requested to write three letters some time before next Thursday evening— one to his elate representative. one to bin state senator and ono to his parent or guardian. Tho letters to the mem bers of the legislature should sot forth the needs , of the college and urge the passage of the appropriation bill as pro milted by the Board of Trustees. In the letter mat home each student should request his parent or guardian to writs to the following men urging that a liberal appropriation be grunted the College. Find, Governor Brum baugh, Harrisburg, Pa.; anon& Uni ted States Senator Bohm Penrose. Com mercial Truitt Building, Philinlelphin, 4a.: third, Slate Senator C S. Buck man, Langhorne, Pa., and fourth, Tile Honorable J. P. Woodward. McKee. port. P. Senator Buckman is chairman of the denote appropriation committee and Mr. Woodward bolds a similar pa sitionlin the state house of representa tive.. Btudont Iloodquarters. The lettere written by the students are to be turned in at the headquarters of the various classes Headquarters for Seniors and Sophomores hays boon established at Gilliland's drug store and for Juniors and Freshmen at Krum tine's At these two places rolls of the respective amass are being kept and as each student turns in his letters, he is given a booster tag and his nnmo Is checked off on the class roll By this method it will be possible to determine Just who is and who is not working for the best Interests of the College. Students living outside the state will be given tags upon application. Students receiving tugs are request ed to. wear them until noon on - Friday. The progress of the letter writing campaign is being recorded on a largo (Continued on last page) Resolutions Adopted at Mass Meeting IN A short. Patriotic demonstration which would rivul the spirit shown by our grandfathera In the days of MI, the Penn State student body as sembled In Mass Meeting on Monday night, adopted with a greet cheer the following resolutions, which are entirely Indicative of the true Penn State spirits WHEREAS, The students and alumni of The l'erinsylvanta State Col lege have for the past sixty years enjoyed the privilege of on education supplied largely by beneficence of the State and Nation, and ~.... WHEREAS, Thew students and alumni during those years have boon Instructed In 'unitary solemn) for Ego purpose of bolos' Prepared to do- fend both state and nation In tho event of a crisis; THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED, speaking for the mole students of thls eollego,'2lloo In number, That we tendor our services In whatever ea. Fealty they eon Welted to • the President of ihoso United Statile and to the Governor of this Commonwealth for preserving the national rights of the Country against foreigliaggrossion and the protection of her °Bisons In their free nse of the seas] ' I II,IIO.IIESOLVED, That 'we tender to Woodrow Wilson, our unqualified ! is Preslitnt_ of,:thase United States. • ' .. . .. ~,lir.i4FA ---,--,;,, 4v It's Rather Cool For 1 . 1 4,1, .? u 1 1. s, --, fib, ~ n ilErtitt, #tattl (~..,p.i.::..„;_, is Baseball Practice. k.Jess_!-- / ' - BASEBALL MEN COMMENCE WORK Coach Harley Not Here Until April 1 Robinson and Blyth Will Take (large The seed for the coming baseball sea son was sown last Friday evening, when Captain Robinson called a meeting of the candidates for that sport. About forty men responded There was a short discussion in regard to indoor practice and the LIMO ii hen such work could be gotten under may without In terfering with the regular scheduled g)m classes Another mooing was called for Wednesday of this week. Captain Robinson Nought berme the men the problem of using the armory. since it' is available only fora short time early In the morning and immedi ately following noon ,due to the In creased number of gymnasium classes The work will be restricted for over a month to short betting Practices nod general stork outs for the bateries Conch Hurley still not artive until April 1, and until that time Robinson and Blythe will take charge of the prac tices A now system of training still be tiled this spring which includes run ning and setting exercises directed by "Doc , Lewis. It Is hoped that when outdoor work begins the mon will be In prime condition Tho men were cau tioned about scholastic standing. As an incentite for hard work along this lino the captain spoke a few words about the OlLatet It trip which-will Include sev en games and cover seven states NEW SCHOLARSHIP ESTABLISHED Anouncement has recently been made of the establishment of a scholarship at Penn Slate for the graduates of the National Farm School, near Doylestown The scholarship will run fora full four years In any course, and appointments will be made by the principal of the Farm School and the presiden of the college• CAST OF PIPER IS ANNOUNCED Anouncement has Just been made of the cast of "The Piper", the all-college play which IN to be presented under the auspices of the Penn State Y. Id C. A. and Y. W. C A. Tho play will be Mien In the Auditorium on Saturday evening February 17, Instead of Friday, Febru ary 10. as was announced last week Tho cast Is as follows. CAST "... The Piper, Miss Esther Chase 'lB Michael-the-Sword-Eater E. E Fuss 'lB Cheat-the-Devll. J. D. Van Brecht° '2O Jacobus, the Burgomelster, C. D. Prate- mnn 'lB. Kurt, tho Syndic, NV A Dean 'lB Peter, the Cobbler. IL L Shay 'lB. Anne, the Butcher, P. M. Brereton 'l5- 'l7 Axol, the Smith, It G. Nieeley 'l7. Martin. the Watch, C. W. WI. '2O. Pater, tho Saerleton. C L MO'rabough 'lB Aneelm, a yuong Priest, P 0. Noleley 'lB. Old Claus. a Miser, Mee E. B Doyle 'l7 Town Ciler, C. W. Brinker 'lB. Veronika- the wife of Nutt, Lille Schaeffer 'l7 •" Barffara, daughter of Jacobue, Moo 0 It Wilson '2O. Wife of Hans, ho Butcher, Miss Baker. 18 Wife of Axel, the Smith, Mice M. E Diefenderfer le Wife of Martin, tho Watch, Miss M. H. rlshburn la Old Ursula, Miss IL McNamara 'l7 Jan, Allem 1.. 0 Franclos 'lB. Townspoople STATE COLLEGE, PA., WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1917 HARD WORK AHEAD FOR TRACK TEAM Two Indoor Meets in Phila. delphia and a Southern Trip are Definite Both tho Indoor and outdoor track schedules are rapidly assuming definite form for the coming season, and already many varsity events of true Penn State caliber are assured Ftrat In lino is the Annual Indoor Intercollegiate Relays which will be run off In the Exposition Building in Philadelphia on March 3rd. Manager Rudest) has entered three teams for this meet. On one team each man will run 340 yards, on the second team each man will run 1,020 yards, and the third team will run In the med ley In which the speed-merchants will cover 704, 352, 1056, and 1408 yarde re spectively. Competition Is keen for each distance and Coach Martin can choose from among ouch stars as Oen mmuller, Pond and Robb for the 340 . 0, Krell, and Conover for the 680 class, Whiting, Pester and Hunter for the millenium; and Shields for the _long distal.. On the same date, the Blue and White runners are scheduled to run in the special one-mile relay race in the In door Inauguration meet at George Washington University, but this race will no doubt be cancelled In order to enable the State athletep to participate In the Intercollegiate Meet The second event v,lll take place In Philadelphia, on March 10th—the Ideadowbrook Meet. State will have entries in the one and two mile relays, the pole vault, high jump, and shot put Arrangements are now almost com pleted for the big Easter trip which will Include a dual meet with Virginia Polytechnic Institute on April 11th, a similar meet with the University of Virginia on April 13th, and ono with another college, the date for which le to be announced later Conch Martin now has twenty men on the training table and those have ahendy gone Into etrict training Tho trtabs far the meets have boon going on during the past week and , Klll continue until the finale, which occur on the seventeenth of this month Two_ Basketball, Games Saturday Two basketball games will be the big Attraction at the sports Una title week end Tho varsity live alll meet the Lebanon Valley crew following a pre liminary game between the Freshman team and the Bethlehem Prep tossers In the armory on Saturday evening. Both games may be seen for one ad mlslson. Tho double header is a decided inno vation for Penn State in basketball, and as both teams are considered to be very strong In their respective classes, two,good games can be looked for The Bethlehem Prep five hue boon winning games right along and held the Lehigh Freshman to a two point victory. This game will bo especially Interesting In that it will be the Initial appearance of tho 1020 aggregation Lobnon Valley's record so far this year Is fairly good Last Saturday they defeated Susquehanna University at So !Wean.° In a closely contested game. 20 to 27 They have defeated 'Temple University and Mt. St. Marys, and lost to 'Washington and Lee by a score of 24 to 14 Games were loot to St. Francis and Juniata. away. Juniata score was 47-24. Keating. a forward .has played three years with Lebanon Valley and is initi ally a brilliant player. Swartz, who is also a football elm-, has played four years as a forward and is a dependable scorer Seltzer, at center, la playing Ills first year on the varsity. Walton; and Attlake, guards, have ouch. played three years on thu team and make a strong defensive pair. Loomis and Shatter, guards, ore playing their fourth and second years on the team, respectively. Shatter is a former guard on the York All-Colloglato team. champions of the Central Ponnaylvania League. "Jimmie . " Wagner, by his good work on the western trip, has • probably earned a varsity berth for the rest of the season, and will start in Saturday.. llama The Freshmen will probably line up as follow.. Muschlits and Mullin, for wards, Shoemaker. center, Wolfe and Hayes, or Kincaid, guards. Aileron thee will be Young and Board, forwards Hayes, center, and Brown and Markle, guards. 13= A "Dlroctory of Penn State Chemists . ' hos recently boon published by the School of Natural Science under the dl rodeo of Dean Pond The director, which has boon arranged in an'attme live booklet form, contains the namos and addremano of all arm:Motes from the chemical courses of the college and such non-graduates from the chemistry cour ses and alumni of other courses as are known to have produced chemistry for ton year. or more. It is hoped that hereafter a now directory may be pub lished semi-annually. CHANGE IN FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Owing to the change in the date for the observance of Pennsylvania Day, Omduato Hanauer Smith has made the following changes in the schedules of the varsity and freshman football team. Tho varsity game with Lehigh will bo played on Saturday ,November 10, in stead of Friday, November 9, - as was previously announced. The contest be tween the Penn Slate freshmen and the flnst year mon from the University of Syracuse hae oleo undergone a change In date and will be playeed on Friday November 9; the day-preceding the var sity contest. - CLASS FINANCES IMPROVE UNDER BUDGET SYSTEM Report of Interclass Treas urer Shows New Meth od to be a Success The financial statement of the inter class treasuries fur the first semester ending January 27, us issued by the graduate inter-clues treasurer, N. 111. Fleming, shows that the now system of financial management Is very much more successful than the, old. Lust September when the Inter-class bud get system went Into effect, there was a largo deficiency charged against each of the three upper classes, now at the and of the first semester under the new systm, each of the four dames with the exception of 1919. has a very creditable surplus balance.' A comparison of the financial con ditions of each of the classes at the end of the first semester, with the condition at the beginning of the semester, will show how efficient the now system Is At the beginning of the college year the claim of 1917 had a deficiency of $2ll 73, the ;31aem of 1918, $999 61 and the class of 1919,1,993 58 At the end of the semester in January the deficien cy of 1917 had been replaced by a sur plus of $523. 84, the 1918 deficiency has been made up, and a surplus of $2,000- 22 had accumulated The 1919 deficien cy had been rialuced to 7635 83 Before passing to the comparison fi nancial statement it would be well to note that the statement of liabilities of the class of 1017 does not include an Item of aproximately $959 00 on account of the 1917 LoVle, the settlement of port which business is under the direction of the Financial Committee, working in conjunction with the LaVie Board and the Senior class president. Neither does the statement of .sets for any of the classes include outstanding delin quent clans dues The large eurplue of the 1918 class Is due to the LaVie fund which up to the present has not been drawn upon to any great extent The deficiency of the chum of 1919 is duo to two cameo, first, there are roughly about 91,000 de linquent flues outstanding and second, the class has had very heavy ...Pons.s during the past year The freshman (Continued on hut page) ZEDEIR - SUTETTE- HERE ON SATURDAY Group of Noted Musicians to Give Feature Concert Interpreting Works Of Masters The :Ledolor Symphonic Sextette. an organization of talented muociano of tho younger generation. will maim thoir appearance next Saturday evening as the fourth number in the r Sr C. A. entertainment course —These musicians, who aro being brought to Penn State at a cost higher than that occasioned by any of the preceding attractions, have estab lished an enviable reputation through out the country and havo worked out soveral unusual features in connection with their concert work. Chief of these features in a specially built rood organ of unique construction through which the symphonic effects are obtained by tills company in their concerts This instrument is the re sult of years of careful experiment and study On account of its scientific con struction and special adaptnbility to this form of concert It enables the Zed e'er Symphonic Sextette, when com bined with the piano and stringed in struments, to produce the reed and wind effects of no large orchestra Another feature of this organization is tine means taken by the Sextette to interpret the music of the masters for explaining the message the author in tim audience A synopsis of each num ber Is printed on the program, tersely tended to convey, and acting as ant as sistunt In enabling tine audience to in terpret corectly the harmonies and sym phonies of the great composers Tho Zedslen Symphonic Sextette Is (Continued on page four) Calendar WEDNESDAY, FEB. 7 Alt County Clubs meet in the evening. 7.00 p. m.—Baseball candiates, Room. 202 Eng. A. FRIDAY. FEB. 9- 430 p m.—B. B. Milner lectures to Senior Engineers, Room 200 Engi veering "D" 7.00 p. m.—Penn State vs. Pitt, wrest. Hog, Armory. SATURDAY, FEB. 10- 6.30 p m —Freshmen vs. Bethlehem Prep, Basketball. 7:15 p. m.—Penn State vs Lebanon Valley, Basketball, Armory. 815 p. m —Zeidler Sextette. Aud SUNDAY, FEB. 11- 10.00 a. m.—Freshman Chapel, Old Chapel. 11:00 a. m.—College Chapel, Aud., Rev. Robert MacCowan. 330 p. m.—Free Concert by College Orchestra. Auditorium. 6:30 p. m.—Dr. Sparks, on 'l.incoln." Y. M. C. A. Meeting, Auditorium.. TUESDAY, FEB. 13- 790 p. m.—" The Chateau Country," Dean Saclkt, Liberal Arts Assembly Room k PICK TEAMS FOR EARLY DEBATES First Contest With Swarth more-N. Y. U. Date to Change The debates v.ith Swarthmore, DiLk- Inson, Bucknell and New York Univer fifty have been dellniely settled, and Professor Murohman Ifas already picked the teams which will represent Penn State In these contests, .1 A. Deform °. AV R. Diem and L A. Spencer will travel to Swarthmore where they will uphold the affirmative side of the com pulsory arbitration question on March 2nd. The same evening. P C. Pachtman H. R. Hammond and C R. Stltoer will argue the negative of the same ques tion in the Auditorium against Dick inson College A dual debate has been arranged with Bucknell on March eta, but it has not been decided which of the teams will go to Lewisburg The probable person nel of the Blue and White teams are affirmative, C D. Prutzman. W W Patchell, and A A Simpler: negative. Iff Burton. H D Elso and W J Kitchen. Professor Marshman had arranged for Now York University to debate hero on March 13, but Is now trying to change the dates to March 23rd, due to the fact that Madam Powell all' give an ad dress In the Auditorium on the -evening of the sixteenth. However, L. W Nel son, S. R Hague, and .1 C ant will de bate the negative side of the Swiss question against the University of Pittsburgh, at Pittsburgh on the six teenth Negotiations are under way with Georgetown College, of Washing ton, D. C. to debate here on March 30th but nothing definite has been netted lUUElfl]fl! After all arrangements had been made for a debate hero on the sixteenth be tween the girl's tennis of Pitt and State, Professor Marsh:min has just received word that the girls' teem at Pitt has disbanded Bucknell hen been offered a date and the chances are that they will accept In the near fame In order to obutin debates of usual Penn State caliber. Coach hlurshman has picked many minor teams from the remainder of the squad and ho now re quires each 'varsity team to debate against every one of these teams Tho entire squad must assemble every night and Saturday afternoons until the first debate Pitt Meets State Here Friday Night The wrestling moot scheduled for next Friday evening with tho Univert sit) of Pittsburgh promises to be a rather easy victory for the State team The fact that Pitt uus able to win a bout In its meet with tho Mussuchu setts institute of Technology would in dicate that the Pittsburgh wrestlers, its a whole, aro not in the class of the State team However, the performance of Reliley, the one hundred sad twenty hive pound captain of the Pitt team, In the meet with the Massachusetts Tech team, promises that ho will be a worthy opponent for Oatormnyer and the bout should be the star ment of the meet. Rel'ley after winning his bout with Stebbine of Tech, In the 125 pound class entered the 175 pound close and held Todd, of Tech, to a close decision after fifteen minutes of hard wrestling The bouts In other weights should ho easy victor'es for the State wrestlers if the results of the State-Tech and Pitt- Tech State won every bout while the Teh, State won every bout while the Tech team four days later loot but one bout to Pitt With the exception of the bout in the 126 pound class, the only points Floored by Pitt were in the heavy weight bout which was awarded to Pitt on default. The line-up of the State team will probably be slightly different than it was for the Tech meet Penman, who has boon wrestling in the heavyweight class, will attempt to come down to tile 176 pound CIISB and ho may menace Nolan The other members of the teen ate reasonably auto of their ;ocent However, Octet:Troyer and Ilona nine lighting hand for the 125 potted posi tion, and Sheens is expected to glee Mills quite a tussle In the 135 pound di vision All the other °goners mu In good shape and will without doubt be successful In the final try-outs There should be some Inlet eating bouts In the two heavyweight classes Soldle, one of the linemen of Pitt's football team, will wrestle in the heavy weight division and It Is expected that Sutherland will be In shape to wrestle In the 175 pound class Satinet hold is unposed to be the host el ostler in the Pitt ranks and should glee a good °Mel _llion In the light-heavyweight event. Suthen land wax not In condition to wrestle In the Massachtmotta Tech moot which necessitated the entry of Reilley in the 175 pound chum. The other mem , hem of the Pitt team will be Hendricks, 158 pounds, Smith 146 pounds; also V I Smith 135 pounds, Henley, 125 pounds land Forguren, 116 pounds DEAN BLAISDELL TO GIVE CHAUTAUQUA LECTURES Dean Blaisdell of the School of Liber al Arts, boo it, ranged with the Rod path Lyceum Bureau to enter upon Chautauqua lecture work In Now York state and difforont parts of Now Eng land during the coming summer. His lectures will deal with various phones of oducational work and will cover a per iod of ton weeks boginning with June 26 LECTURE DATE CHANGED Tho data of Dean Holmes' first dis cussion upon Various topics of Science and Religion has been changed to Thursday evening, February fifteenth, at OM. -Tho discussion will bo hold In tho Assembly Room of the Mee, Arts DuUdine, TWO OUT OF THREE IS WESTERN TRIP RESULT Pitt Tossers Win by One Point in Last Minute; Westinghouse and Tech Victims TECH SPRINGS SURPRISE BUT FAILS TO KEEP LEAD THESPIANS MAKE ELABORATE PLANS Work Started on Play That Will be 'Dd. fereat'•To Show Here March Thirty-first ..Bigger and better than ever." is the promise of the Penn Suite The,Mill. With record to their annual production. stork for which is melt under may A play modeled on futilely different lines from anything that has ever been glcen by these player ac in now being consid end and a final decision w 11l be 111111.11- al In the near future But Just now matters are In much shape that entirely new plans may have to be adopted The initial performance of the Thespi ans it 111 be sit en MI usual just before the Baster meek trip It it scheduled for Saturday es ening, March .11. The trip will Include six performances In as many different tom nn. A schedule has not yet been chosen, but four distinct trips are under consideration, each of which calls for a closing performance in Bellefonte, Double the amount of mono will be expended thin year, it is Bald, on cos tumes and scenery., than has ever been appropt iated before The chorus w 11l be increased from sixteen men to twenty four, a fact which is just an instance of the increased proportions the club in building on tat this perfortnance The character of the play to be given will permit excellenet chances for new too twist to get in this peat 'Many of the alp slurs remain rts aim:Maus bat thert will be plenty of room for the new mon. The Thespians Club, which is indepen dent of the show, Is being reorganized and will be made more active with re gard to the show itself. An improve ment over other years lies in the fact that there will be a staff of coaches rot training the separate branthes of the performance Profesoor W S Dye will be at the bead of tile staff, and there will be a soparto coach fot the chorus dancing. singing, speaking parts, solo work, and so on A feature of the trip this)eat will be the cooperation of the alumni clubs and county clubs from the various Mum; In which the Thespians will allow An attempt will be made to have the visit of the Thespians to each town ono of the big social events of Castel week, and dances will be hold In honor of the Thespians at each plate, it Is expected This plan has folowned out last sent in some places 0 Ith great success Among calm mattem that mune up for dimension at the 'fleeting of the student council last week was the 01. Ing forbidding the u of the name of the college in athletic se contests engaged In by Independent teams, even though tho members of such teams Ore students of the College. A matter of this nature was recent!) called to the attention of the council In regard to a basketball game that was played in Lock Nat en. the neaspaper account of u hick gave the Impression that an Independent team of Penn Skate students matt tile mania' oniony live No uLtlon token on this case, but It Is undeistood that hereafter any violation of the til ing will be the signal MI Immediate action on the part of the council The student cheering at mini.' 'molts contests was 'motile' of the mote im portant matters taken up at the meet ing After Home little diRCUSI4IO3I it wan de cided that hereafter the college cheer leader nhould be on hand and noncom charge of the cheering at all such con testa A lining . wan also passed at the meet ing whereby any member of the ate dent council absent bent mere than two meetings will )10 MI/Olt./ to 11110 chum president unless °gunned lu the °linkman of the student council COUNTY CLUBS In keeping with the plans of the stu• dent booster campaign for a bigger ap. propriation, the serious county clubs will meet tonight us lollowst Erie Club, Room 10011, Engineering . "A"; 040; DUSIIIIO.O CNN 08 Liberal Arts, 11.110; Lehlgh•Aorthampton Club, 212 Engineering A, 0.00; Buller Club, Room li, Library, 0.43; Wllkos•Ilorre Club, 121 Old Mehl, OA; Lnitcastor Club ell Engineering 11, 0.15; Cumberland Club, 109 tuffineering A, 0. 3 01 Ennis burg Club, 208, Engineering. A, 0.80; Columbia Club, 114 Main, 7.00; Hun. tingdon Clult, MIA, Engineering A. 11.80 Schuylkill Club, 121 Math, 8.00; York, 1107 Main, 0.110 Blair Club, 803 Engineer. lug A. 0 .3 0 . The Lackawuna Club will meet to. morrow night In room 203 Engineering A, at 7.00. All members aro urged to attend those meeting. without fall. Profeoor R. I. Webber. of the Arch!. [natural Engineering department, will addreee the membere, or the Landscape Gardening Society In the Air. Club ROOM title ovening, ~..., I The Penn state basketball Ills ro turned from the uestern imaslon last Sundt* Stith 1110 1 luollee and ono de feat an Melt portion of the spoils, but tile gloty of the tuo successes was 111/111.1 by tile one point defeat that sum handed out M the Pitt eagemen Of the throo mums the context against the Mu° and (..old un Thuuttlay cloning uus detail:tilt the must wt.thing of OM nip, and 1100011 utlembled tile State— tatuse gatne here earn., in the sea son The store 111101 the first half. uhen 1.11111.10 in the lead. lose in equal tallies until the uestetn the managed to 8(111111 one point on tile happy side of a 37-JO sun 0 II hell tile timers whistle utlled an end to the hostllitlts 'rho WLstlngliuuse gonna on Friday night nun pool It plated on both sides. yet State Panel nu difficult) In topping the Cie. Klaus, J 7-10, after 40 min utto of louse plat Againat Carnegie Teel, the Blue and White tossers afire at first left slightly In the ustke, but dating the second period staged the necessait comeback and wiped out the lead ahich the Tech men had piled up during the early part of the game The final scup) stood .17-JO hit], Penn State un the inn., deck rilL i ti Moe ♦ictort. Pitt slot Led attongly, and Wine the State augers had fairly opened their up, upon the noes 1.15 m, Lubie had milled six tree tomes against them, thee forcing tile tight from the begininng The that half oas enthels Pitts and at one time they led the visitors 16-6, but State apparent 4 lilt her stride near the end of the initial period and man ug....l to make the saute balance it trills In her fawn Tile first half ended with Pitt leading, 22-19 The real light came dating. the sec ond half. the neot 11 =leg seasaw &vision loth each t leading . sun cessitely. With tile playing time nar rowed down to 2 minutes ,tho score aloud State .12, Pitt 29 In a few sec onds Pitt tied turd the two learns edged up side by side, until with only thirty seconds to go and the soon, 36-15 in State's favor, a Pitt player threw a bail out of bounds it Is said, and before the referee rould Interfere, Hustings; had seized the bail and passed It back to AlaNuls.3 oho shot the winning 10119 at tile tinsels ohistle called an end to tile play Labia shot 21 of the 25 fault called oil State, 411 tellilY winning the mune Pa Pitt Llno-up. PITT —J7 Cu. I LuIII~ 11 Ila link MLLar. NlCsult) PENN STATE-36 thalamic° Ifuntar Adam Walton FRAM Subvtitutlio. 1.01 Pitt. DeHurt for Cal lhon. AlLeullough NI McLorun For Stale, lt /Igoe! for Ilunthr Florid goals For Pitt. Cushion 3, Loble G. Hastings 1, McNulty 2 For Mato Maki,.lett 4, Wagnet 2, Adam 4, Walton I. rant I Fouls I•ul Pitt Luble 21 out of 26 l'oi State Blakeslee 12 out 21 Officials Duels aim! Slack 11= Thu game against Westinghouse on 111(111) et ening w.tr loosely played by both Meg Thane wan no doubt at tut) thou during the tassel as to the winner Mt State kept tacit in the lead The bill'', men vetoed only two baskets nom the numand the lemaindet of their total slate the result of free tosses Adam prosesd to be the main bread uln ae, fan State with ale settings to his etedit Blakeslee tins ballot In his foul shouting and molt 13 out of 17 teases The emote nattily read J 7-18 In Gaon of the Lolleglans - Pete klauthe the old State slat. officiated. Lino-up. WESTINGHOUSE-18 PENS-38 Saintly! Blakeslee Lett Wagner l'ellenhatan C Adams Utaf C Walton Lit Ott Cl Wilson Field Cools Sumner I. Clot I Makes's° 2, Adorn 4, Wonmel 2, 'Mil ton I. Wilson 1 Foul Goalei Vol!cob:Lunt 11 out of 20 13110o:oleo 1J out of 17. Rae, eu, Alautho Tho P/aldt Enll. In the Ilnal game againta Carnegie Took on Satuthey night, the awareu of the plaid got away Born Penn State la a nutty fashion dot log that first half and at the and of the potiod led 18.11 But doting the later playing the Blue and White tanned to take tho dent [tom the Seutehmen slid gßalually dotty ahead Of the elate:mote' acme Teel, scored but points during the second half while Suite tallied 20 The mole book at the end showed State leading 37-20 The • .ork or Wilson %van especially noticabla n Satin dal. and Blakeslee pulled up Wile with his flee shuts. The hoo p an taunt, bT1T1 , 37 Blake lee Wag., Adam Walton CARNEGI TECII-2111 Green Abram. C . Carey Finley Levy Subetlfutione Ibsen for Green. Critz• - -- ler fat Cate), Wilson Vol I , 4un Binld Goals Moen J, Abrams 1, Car ey 1. Pink* 1, Blakeslee 1, Wagner 2, Ad.nn 2, 11'aIton 1, Wllson,l. SU:g11.11 CONCERT Another (too conceit will be given by the orchestra In the auditorium next Sunday aftetnoon at 330 o'clock, under the direction of W. 0. Thampion.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers