Wednesday, February 26, 1919 BLUE AND WHITETIVE EASILY DEFEATS PITT (Coranuod from first pogo) the outcome of the attempt math, by the Pitt Svc. The Slate five, however, man aged to got back its old team work and again the Blue and White acoro was Increased by field goals by Wolfe and Replogle. Mullen and KiSinger added two more goals to the State count while Wolfe was constantly incrCusidg the lead by his stellar foul shooting. The' outcome from this point vats neverAn doubt and in sotto of Pitt's effort to stop the State onslaught by substitutions, the Blue and White five continued to Increase the lead which It now - Mud. The game ended Just as Wolfe dropped another foul shot Into ttio Stale cage, . . Replogle Stars In Pirst Game Tho game on Saturday night. sant a new combination wearing the 13100 and White. Replogle, tho stAr contor on last year's Freshman team, has roturned to college And saw action for the first tlmo ° on Saturday night. Ho was placed at the center Job while Wolfe, who has Jumped center up to this time, ivas moved to ho tho running mato of Mut. lan, thus replacing Rifts Who has been 'soon at the other for{vard Jab during the present season. The now combination certainly proved to be a consistent scor ing machine, although the team v.olk was marred at several places by Indi vidual attempts at long shots. Replogle played a stellar game at the contor Mahlon In the Saturday alga con test and will prove Li valuable addition to the Penn State Ilvo. By virturo of his extraordinary tout shooting Wolto was again tho high scorer for the Blue and White team, managing to rogister twenty-one points during the contost.Singer nos tile next host point getter for the Penn State five with four Sold goals to his credit Together with Captain Wilson, ho managed to keep the Pitt team to three goals from the field during the entJro game. For the Smoky City five, A. Bremen rogiotored the most points by scoring fourteen points. Levine and Robinson worn the only other Pitt men who scored Rem the field. • Tho SUMMarY• Penn State F.G. Fl.O. PLO. Mullan F. 2 0 4 IMiMI Replogle C IM :=3 E5111121:30 I!M3 13 13 33 'Fatale £1 1 . 12 14 1 0 2 A. Breman F. Lavine F. Robinson C. Meryto 0. Bromon G. Xolly F. Manly 0 EMME o 1 . 1 0 0 0 3 13 19 ReferCri. Fluhror, 'rate, Timo of Halveih. 20 minutes , Tho Penn State five ‘,lll ho noon In action on the Armory floor only once more during the Presont season, On March 4th the team from the Croat Lakes Naval Training Station will como to States College for the Suet gamo af ..thagionsonr,The .Ponn , Slnte - five start tomorrow on its annual 14 este re The College Man's Shop:. A. Custom Tailoring- . . Cleaning, Pressing and . Repairing Agent - for Footer's Dye Works • H. W. SAUERS • 124 Allen St., State Cpllege,!Pa. Sll:==tl +4441:i :444: x-c-x-x-c-x-x-r÷: -,*4 -x -{-1.4+4-14+444-1-1-t :I:t 1 I. Sporting Goods - Victor Records Popular Musk Banjo Mandolins - Mandolins Ukuleles Art Prints . Framing ~ J., ' t s "Everything Musical" . x THE MUSIC -ROOM - 1 + :i: Conservation ,i 1.7111410 igig=juaNi.iiitiligil,lllll,lool,llollU,llU,l,lWillMil MNIEN FRESHMEN TO MEET ' BELLEFONTE ACADEMY The Penn State Fteehman basket ball team will play its second game this season, when It moots the Bellefonte Academy team at Bellefonte on Wed nesday evening. February 26th. Not withstanding the fact that the Freshmen have played only one game thus far. an interesting contest is looked for, since , the teams trill be evenly matched. The flaws In the last game have been cor rected, and during the past treek's prac tice, n now offense has been worked out. Previous to the game with the Fresh men. Indiana Normal trimmed the Academy boys In a closely contested game on the latter's floor. In their game with the yearlings, the,„ Normals were forced - to bow In defeat, also by a clone score. Thus It is expected that a tight. fart game still be played In tiplte of the fact that the one-year rule In sports Is not in effect this year, and freshmen are r calgible for the 'var sity, It has been deemed nth:** to continue the freshmen team In bleket ball ,The yearlings hare not hail as Much practice nor coaching as they would undoubtedly hate had under or dinary conditions and are certainly to he °emended on their good work in hold ing up In part tile records made by the previous scar's tams. Indiana Not mat tins requested a re turn game to lie played on their floor undo contest Is being arranged, The trip will rite the Freshmen theo'r portunity to prove their mettle oh the floor of the oppnents t ahem they have lately administered a close defeat. Whitman, the yearling alto led his 'team In scoring In-the Normal game. will be found at one forward, and his running mato sill either be Guthrie or Fulkerson. Burton, alto helped con siderably In the last game In caging the desired Cato-pointers, will be soon at center. The guard positions trill be filled by Jones, Lynn or Mane White man. Burton and Jones have shown up especially well, and much is expected of these men In the earning game. The foul shooting end UM be cared for by Whiteman, who shooed up welt - in the Normal game AGRICULTURAL NOTES A petition signed by members of tho Scheel of Agriculture has been pre sented to Denn Watts, tier purpose of which is to has° Prof. E 1. (Anthony nPPointed to 'MI tho tioltion of head of the Dairy Department, Nollrh leas beon vacant since Its former head. Prof.. Fred Rasmussen, resigned to become State Secretary of Agriculture. .- All agtioultural classes ale being suspended this week until noon ten Fri day, February 28, on account of the Farmers' Week program. Agricultural students are being given an opportu nity to attend those lectures in lieu of tho recitations missed. Repprts on the lectuies and exercises will be required. Short course students in agriculture held their lest ,mop ping in,,Room .100, Flortieulturiel ' Build n 6,. on , Wednesday enening, February'l9. Addresses were delhered by Prof. D I. Anthony, Dr. I. D, Wilson and ilUse G. X. fleett. Music was rendered by a quartette com posed of short aurae etude4ts A feature wan tbo debato• Resolved, 'That it country girl makes a batter ulfe - Ulan a city girl." Toasty dollars In cash will be given to the four hgricuitural students who v,lll secure tho highest number of sub scriptions to tho Ponn Stato Fafmer. Tho content opened on Fobruary, 20 and will close on Monday. March 3 The content Is In chalice. of S. Garber and C. G. Began. Dean Watts Is In -. receipt 'of a letter from Charles C. Becker, C. E. clang of 1911, tube in now farming in tho Plat , head Valley, St. Ignatius, Montana. Mr Becker offers kin help to any Penn State men who are thinking of locating In the Went. Prof. F. N. Fagan, acting head of the Department of Horticulturo In tho ab s-ence of Prof. S. W. Fletcher, who is engaged in educational work oversaw, spoilt last woos spooking at various farm Institutes throughout the state It H =idea Prof. of Dairy Hun. bandry at lowa Agslcultuml College, nlll speak on that subject in the Audi tenium 11110 afternoon at throe o'clock Prof. lijildeo Is a vary intorosting spook or and Is noted for his dairy hard Im provements. Prof, Prod Hasmusson, State Secrotary of Agriculturo, pill also speak thlartfternoon and evening Honorable C. 0 Jordan, farmer. preacher, lecturer. member of the Penn sylvania legislature, will lecture In the Auditorium on Starch 13 at 7 30 p. m on ;the subject "The Old Homestead Ito- Fleemssi... Mr. Jordan has boon remark ably summate' in his phoson linos of I work and Is a speaker of unusual abil ity. Ho is a very interosting opeakor land In very much Interested In securing a liberal - appropriation for Penn State It Is hoped that the Auditorium will be filled to hear this man who in ondoavor• I log to secure a Shornl appropriation for the college. The college bus just acquired a new I lot of rent estato known as the Strohm farm. It lies northwest of the export mental orchard and contains 187 acres The place ttlli ho used principally for the development of orchards and small fruit plantations. When tho pomologl cal unit of the School of Agriculture Is finally , established, It will not be equaled by any , agricultural collogo In the country. In the purchnee of this Property, the college has also acquired ' about 36 acres of fine young timber which will be of great valuo to the Do• I parttnent of Forestry. For the Best and Cake§ - - State College Bakery Oar Ice Cream Ifas No EqOal Spcial - Prices on Wrist Watenes% If you are •looking for one, ,it will pay You to see;' these befoigthey are gone.:; Shuey's Jewelry Store MITH AOTUDIO R. H. BREON I 1 1 7-•• `[Ziss oammar vonvia The ,Athletic',' Store, Inc? Con_ Co-op Coener- `.I":L ~r PENN.STATA COLLEGIAN WRESTLERS TRIUMPH OVER RED AND BLUE - (Contiritma from tlrnt pogo) substitute on the smiting team. The men went to tho mat almost Immedi ately, Garber on top, where ho remained In sovend ingtances, Garber nlmost had a fall, but in each mile, the Penn man succeeded in wriggling out. Final ly. the Blue and White wrestler se cured a chancery hold on his opponent, which resulted in a fall In seven min utes. forty-seven seconds Score. Penn State 5, Penn 0. The only bout which Ponn State loot I was In the 121-pound oboe, where Cap tain Rhoads of Penn secured a decision over Teogan of Penn State The first few minutes of the bout were spent trying for holds, sad then Teegan tackled his man and took him to the max. Inexperience, however, kept hint from holding his advantage, and the Penn man secured a scissors hold, which Teegan was Unable to break. Score, Penn State G, Penn 4 The 135-pound bout resulted In an other fall for Penn State. Babcock Im mediately assumed the oqonslvo and took Fell, of Penn, to the mat with an arm hold He easily maintained his advantage and throw his man with a head and hody hold In sown minutes and twenty-two seconds. Score, Penn State 10, Ponn 4. In the 146-pound class, 3lowrer. of Penn State, secured the shortest fall of the afternoon, when he throw Douty, of Penn in two minutes and forty-three seconds. Thd bout W. agreessho from the start. and both men went to the ma Irramodlatoly, atonrpr on tap. Thu Penn State Irian soon securod a chancery hold. by moons of which the shoulders of the Ponn man wero pinned down. Score, Pout State It, Penn 4, It's a Pleasure to See A Man With Well Pressed Clothes It means much to him and more to no to be able to press them bettor than they wore over pressed before. Ton eon prove this statement to your own satistaetton briettlno us show 700. Unique Tailoring Co. 141 Allen Street gest Quality • GROCERIES - Wholesale and Retail „ Special rates to -- ..:.ChiFikiand Fraternities FYES 200-202 W. College Ave. The only deoleloa of the afternoon for Penn State tune In the 158-pound clans, nhon Shaulls easily defeated Pendleton, Or Penn. The men seemed almost evenly matched and neither left his feet for the first few minutes. When they went to the mat. honever, Shaullo wile on top, a position which be main tained until time Mtn called. Score, Penn State 19, Penn 4 The 175-pound bout proved a surprise. The best that Penn State rooters were hoping for was a decision, but Grimes, of Penn State, threw his opponent, - Kraus, of Penn, In two minutes, and MI arty-ilvo seconds. Tho bout wu lively while it,lasted, with nest ono man hav ing the, athantago and then the other. Grimes, however, noon nrcUrnd a body hold, from which him opponent wan un ablo to escapa and resulted in the fall or the Penn State man. Score, Penn State 24, Ponn 5. There being no heavyareight wroetler or Ponn, this bout wont to Locke, tho tluo and White grappler, by default. The nummary.- 115-pound clam—Garber, Penn State, von a tall over Hovla% Penn, with a banners , hold Time 7 minyten 47 -econde. 126-pound eteee—Teenan. Penn State. VENUS YPENCILS „ These famous pen. A- ails ure thc standard 4 by which all other pencils aro Judged. 17 black degrees 6B softest to 911 hardest • and hard and mednun copying , Look for Um VENUS finish I /FREE! Tatal Uremia of VIM US Pagle"s trots Pleas salsa 6. la stamp. Gs paakinz and ;snag& American Lead Pencil Co 217Fitth Avenue. N. Y. LOW. W/9 lost on decision to Captain Mond Penn Time 9 minute.. 135-pound clone—ltabc.k. Penn State, waned a tall over Fell. Penn, with a bond and body hold. Time, T minutee. 23. neconde NG-pound class—Mowrer, Penn State, Won a tall aver Dimity, Penn, With a chancery hold Time, 2 minutes, 43 seconds l 158-pound clan—Sbaulla, Penn State non a. decision over Pendleton, Penn Time, 9 minutes 176-pound close—Crimea, Penn State, gained a fan over Rmus, Penn, NOM a body hold. Time. 2 minutes, 45 seconds. Referee, II A. Bruce, Lafayette. Timer, Dr. Stocker, Penn State. . 1110 immuturausamstmiumunaumumittnitinniumminimitrummanontutionimotwolumilltnamon ---• _ Productions, Extraordinary FRIDAY; FEB. 28 Cecil B. DeMille PRESENTS I Don't Change Your Husband 1 An Artcraft Special llGloria Swanson and all star cast. 1 ful settings. Elaborately costumed 1 worth while. SATURDAY -9 MARCH 1 Matinee at 2, and Evening Not the ' Ordinary Dry Travel Pictufes but Daringly New and Entertaining SPECIAL Adults 18c Childre Nittany Theatre iromumuma=munitommitilattiiillinimmultiniumilminmainiutiiVinummitininuitonmitmmmummun ' Page Three S. C. Smith & Fon , Dealers in General Hardware Builders' Material, Oil,, Paints, Bless, Cement, Stores, Booting, Spouting. Etc. State College, Pa. Lavish beauti- A photoplay IF THE /UTH E AS t i olr o enr el I pat as loon tavola uls oayond dm taus under do 03.1 and ammo cotarol of do cm. he Gala If among we. inked, mash. • man kllllor, flovuody nen. ... MARTIN JOIWON PRICES 9c War Tax Extra ,Mi.•:.; , :::k.',..;:....„.. .. - ::.ii : :.:.:•- :' , ...;,...::';'..•1: -..•..-.•.;-,. :.,'.-...r.,: : ...'; .:,.. : :k........., ...7:. , ...",, , „:::: .....::;,....;,...-
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers