Those Athletic Teams Sure Are Cleaning Things Up “This Year VOL. XV. No. 20 PLANS COMPLETED FOR EDDY^CAMPAIGN Student and Faculty Leaders Se lected to Canvass Members—' Meetings Next Week DeAlnlu plans foi Hie Sheiwoud Eddy campaign have boon completed uml bid fair to Insure the success of the cam paign Tho pinna divide the prepmator} vvoik up unions the uludentu und fac ulty. The work by the members of the fuculty ins been mi aimed to Include many phases of this Important cam paign The pirns as diuvvn up won* presentod to the general faculty nl the icgulur meeting last Thursday evening and the> decided to acce]>t and approve the plans as presi ated Mi. Kitchen *2O made i special appeal on the part of the students for complete support and co-opcrutloti by all members of the facility, both In the form of work and prn\ei, pnitlculurly for the latter Announcement was made of a meet ing for the members of the fucult} to he held next Sunday aftc, 1 noon, at which some speaker on loUgluus sub jects Mill he present. It Is not defi nite!} known who this man will be. lmt It will he some out-of-town speaker of note, it man of the calibre of Dean Hi-own One of the Hist mootings of the cimpiigu will be a faculty gulhoi- Ing at which Sheiwood Uddy witl out line his plans and make known hln principles and Ideals. Tho aim of tills meeting is to Instill tho nplrlt of the piojcct Into the ficullj before the cli max of the campaign Is reached iracuity Leaders Professor 11 S Pritchard has been appointed chairman of a committee to secure fifty faculty mon who will bo used to conduct fraternity and board ing house meetings during tho period of the campaign It Is planned that some of these men will bo used for personal Interviews during tho cam paign The ohJc< tof using faculty men In preference to outside men Is that tho icsults of this effort mn\ be consorted Faculty men who have boon used foi meetings and interviews during tho cimpnlgn will ho In sulHclcnt touch with affahs In gonernl to afford ox cellont mate: lal to lead discussion groups In the follow-tip efforts Tho spirit of willingness on the pail of tho faculty to en-opernto has gone fur beyond exportation, In every Instance the faculty hns been very willing to do Its part Sherwood T2ilil> holds the principle that an evangelistic campaign has aery little permanent effoct If It Is not founded on jii-n* ‘*r ; To pat this princi ple has been tho" nJm“ of all those vitally Interested In tho proposi tion from tho beginning. For some six w ceks thoi n hns been a small Moup of students meeting each morning In Old Mnln foi about fifteen minutes of prayer and In order that moru people might get to praying, small ptuyer groups are In operation in all sections of tho town. While tho attonduncu ut some of these meetings has boon very nmall. tho results have been \cry largo beginning last Monday, a central pray ci meeting bus been hold each day In Iloom 120 Old MuJn at twelvo-tun for ten minutes Everybody Is welcome to attend tills meeting dutlng tho remaind er of tho wcolt Next Week's Program Tho program for next week Includes ib seilon of pruyor meetings held dull} nt noon, arranged according to tho de partments and schools of the college.; Claeses will be closed ut noon each day, ten minutes earlier than usual, In order to give both fuculty und students tho opportunity of meeting together for u short ton mlnuto session of prayer. Fhcult} mon wl|l lead the mootings, rooms- ]1 L A , 121 Main: 100 Hort; »corns 14 L, A , 1221 Main, 100 Hort, 10 Chcm Annex, 101 .Min A., and 210 ling. C Classes uiu being dismissed fully that week for the express pur pose of holding Ihcnu meetings, which, If delayed until aftet classes close, would contllrt with the lunch hour of many. Meetings Announced The definite program of meetings has been arranged. All meetings excopt the ono for girls only will bo held In tho Auditorium. The meeting tor girls w-11l be In Old Chapel and Mrs Eddy will he tho speaker The fucult}’ has gen ci curdy granted two convocations, tho (Continued on page two) PENN STATE SENIOR DIES OF PNEUMONIA James Lovoll Chaso '2O of Centerville, Crawford county, died at 2.30 o’clock In tho collcgo Infirmary on Thursday morning nftur an Illness lasting about throe weeks His death was duo to pneumonia which developed after ho had contracted InAuonza. His body wob re moved to his homo b} his father, Lynn XV. Chiuro, who Ims boon here tho past tow duys, and Interment wus made oa fTunduy afternoon Chase wus bom in Centerville, Do ' ertnber 12, 1898, nnd prepared for col lege In tho ContorvlUo High School from which he graduated. Chaso was a moniber of tho Chi Alpha PI fraternity and entered Penn State os & freshman In 1910 H» was taken llio Commcrco and Finance courso and would Imvo graduated tills your V. W. IIKPPENBTALL TO DELIVER LECTURE IX MARCH _ Mr. C. W Hcppenstall, who Is Gen eral Manager of the HopponstaU Knife and Forgo Company, will speak beforo tho Mining Society some evonlng dur ing tho week of March first. Tho ox- CORNELL FAILS TO STOP PENN STATE Ithaca Wrestlers Win First Two Houle Rut Lose All Others— Score 21 to 8 That tin [’can Slate m itim-n hu\ v hit theli Httlile of foimer ye.us was fully demonstrated lust Sntuiduy !>} the manner In which the shpuldeis of th» Cortnll vviistllng team weic pin ned down to the mat The final ivore u.ie 24 to 8. hut tills does not In any maniHi show the skill and the llerco ih'jh with which each contest was fotij.hl The bouts tun- fast and chan, •rid wen* full of tight until the moment lime was inlkd Cornell Hint ted out stiom; and won decisions in the first two weights, but tfui that the big Hod team was unable to score a single point i'mn Stati se emed fails In the 133. 115 173. und heavyweight ilnsbcs. and a decision In tho IIS-pound class Uectuse of the 'act that tin. Cornell team did not nr ihe at State College until Saturday tf .trillion tho meet, oilglnall} scheduled 'or half-past two was nut stalled until due o’clock that night, after the’l*ili busUnihUl game Hi nee, of Lafayette, was the nfcra lL’*poi.ml finss—McKay, of Cornell, won on derision from darker, Penn Mato In flfleea minutes, doth men ic on tilth toil for the tlrst nine minutes In the tlrst extra thieo-mlnutc peilod, Gather unit to the mit Hist und got to his foot In about two nnd u quarter minutes In the ne,\t tlncc-mlnutc per iod. McKa} was under anil recovered his feet on an arm roll In about tliltty seconds Short!} bofoio time was cull ed. Gnibei took his man to tho mat again, but tho Cornolllnn hail hnd c nough ndvnntngc to win tho decision. Store. Penn State 0, Cornell 4 J2.»-Pound Class— Cnptaln Ackorly, of Cornell, won on decision from Mil- Hums, i’eim Stute, hi ulno minutes, \\ llllanis took his man to tho mat but Ackcrlv got on lop and hnd u fow min utes advantage. __ Shortly afterward. Acker!} took Williams to tho mat again snd retained (ho advantage when tlmo was called Score. Penn State 0, Cor nell 8 lHfi-Pound Clnss—Dctar, Penn Stute, threw Sinoloy, Cornell, with. n. body hold hi live minutes, nix seconds. Do lui took Smoloy to the milt In tho Aral few seconds with a elevor backward tip, ijinoley tried several ut- tnrools, but Do tar iitalned his odvantago each time. The Cornell man iicovcred his feet, but wus lakciiidow n again, and tho hi mo act was repented before Dctar secured Ills full finni.. Pont, Slitn G gnrnrll ft. _ r i-lft-i’enad Lias**—Lnptalu stills, I'uun State, threw Couru}, Cornell, with n chnitcery hold Iti six minutes, thirty bevin seiomls. The Blue and Whlto leader had tht advantage all tho time, taking Conro} down In the tint two minutes, and holding him there until he pinned his shoulders down Store. Penn Stato 10. Cornell 8 IM-Pound Class—Mowrer, Peuu State, won on decision from Motor, Cornell, In nine mlnules. Both men wont to the mat with Movvror on top In tho Arst few* flceonds, but both recovered tholr foot ' A shoit tlmo later, both again went to tho mat with tlrst Mowicr and then Motor, on top, but again both uamc to tholr feot. Tho heady Penn Stato wrestle! then picked up his man and uirried him down, retaining Ills advan tage until tlmo was called Scoto, Penn State 11, Cornell 8 17>i-Pmtnd Class—llmwn, Penn Slate, threw Mcllrlde, Cornell, with a chan cery hold In seven minutes, forty-six seconds. This bout opened fast and furious!}. Blown several times rushing his man off the nmt Brown'took Mc- Bride down, but tho latter secured a bond scissors hold Tho Popn Statu man. however, vvmkod free, and a fow seconds later secured his fall Score. Penn State 19. Cornell 8 Heav ywolght-Clnss Iltnck, Penn State, threw Hutchinson, Cornell, with a scissors hold In eight minutes, forty seconds. Black In tho Arst two min utes took his opponent down und ro talncd his advantage until Just twent} seconds beforo tho tlmo limit, when by means of a scissors ho forced his op ponents shouldonrs down rinnl scor-s Ponn Stato 24, Cornell 8 NEXT WRESTLING MEET WITH PENN SATURDAY Tho wrestling team repitaunting the University at Pennsylvania In tho moot hero next week will undoubtedly bo tho best that Penn hns boon oblo to produco In }oiua Although being defeated In tho majorlt} of tho contests tills year It has nevertheless boon handicapped and seems to be in tho best condition of tho year at this tlmo Tho Ponn tonin put up a stronger defense against > tho Navy than did Lohlgh, winning two contests Several men who wore In tho intcr-colloglales last year and mndo their opponents hustle nic back again together with soveral mon who have boon out of college for soveral yearn ' In the 115-pound cluas tho Penn State rupicaenlntlto will liavo hla hands Cull with Hovloh. who has boon vroHtllng In lino Btj lo all youi and looks better thun la other years Captain Gcrnon In tho 125-pound clnaa la the beat hot on tho team and proved thla by win ning hla bout In tho Navy moot Train man in tho next weight la practically a new nnn on the team although he hna been oil the Hipind Cor not oral years. Bishop In tho 115-pound etnas la n now man while Pendclton who la a W’olght higher made n lino reputation for hlm- Hotf laat year Wolfo and Meyora In tlio 17C-pound and heavyweight clasaca respectively uru new at tho gamo but hn\e progrtsHed ko rapidly that they hate been able to defeat men of with !r. [ moi o experience and skill STATE COLLEGE. PA.. WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 25. 1920 The Zoellner Siring Quartet VARSITY RINGMEN TO BATTLE NAVY Couch Harlow’s Men .Preparing for Gruelling Contest With An- napolis Team The main slogan mm in boxing teems to be "On to the Nivy" Evoty effort in being put forth b> Harlow's men to got in shape for the Annnpo* llh contest The men who will like!} Imltio for tho Blue and White nro Kali io>, McFnddi n and rriodmnn fur tho 115. 125 and 125 pound classes, leaped- Ively Tlu> 1 IG-pound class Is in doubt, Weiss ami Hooper battling for posi tions, while in the 158-pound, Aiken is the heat bet. McFaddcn will come down .tn.tir. nuinula_\.iilt It., will mil.. .Wf,lnA. •In lint* luTdienuTnnwegfilj roi the heavy-weight Rauch or Livingston will hold up tint Xlluiuy men’s side The Navy, without doubt, is the stiongcsl team that tho Penn State men will fate this yeu* The Navy lias a varsity squud uf a hundred and fifty men, all in flm physical condi tion Boxing is a compulsory sport at tho naval academy, eacli man being re quited to engage in the fistic game fot it least one hour e icli day* Tito Uni versity of Pennsylvania was defeated by the nnrlno ’team last Saturday liy u four to two score Wagner, in Clio im pound class, Milter ,uf the HG, Schell of the ICO ami Mission of the heavy weight weto the men who were too much foi the Qutki rs Bourne, who boxed witii Weiss hcri was outclassed hv Mission of the S’avy. who scut him to the lioot foi nine seconds twice in tlte second tound Tlie othei men who will likely fm e Penn State at Annapo lis are Kuits of the 125, and Jones of the 125. DEBATERS BREAK EVEN IN OPENING CONTESTS The Pena Shite ihlwiteis opened theli souson lust Friday i veiling by defeat ing tho Ohio W'isicvan teim The do bate was in hi la the Auditorium but only a small audience was piosout The pioiiosltloa was "Resolved, Tltnt labor, through icpnsentit|>es of Its own choice should sh ire la the man agmeat of coiporate industry”. The Penn State team, composed of L W Fmsloi, G W Supplec and R O Kevin, took the negative side, while Ohio Wes leyan. represented by T T Ihumbaugh. P. E Rosa and A. II Krunsoll. upheld the alliimatlvo The judges of the con test were Di. X P Benson of tho Lock Hnvcn Xormal School, Principal A M Weaver of the Wllllamspot t High School, and Superintendent T S Davis of ttio Btair County Public Schools Two out of tho tlnee decisions were given in fuvoi of Penn State On Snturdav evening tho Penn State teim visited Colgate and took tho ufllrmatlve side In a dolutte on the same question After a hotly •contested dis cussion tho decisions weie given two to one in fnvoi of Colgate Tills Filduy, the JabTa question will again bo up foi discussion Perm State's ifllrmatlvo team will oppose Buckacll Item. am) the negative advocates wit) tmviil to Cailisle to meet Dickinson On March thUtoonth, a dual debate will bo held with Lafayette ami another with Princeton on the twenty-seventh Ac cmdlng to present management, tho lat ter will bo a twenty-four horn debate, the question being announced Just twenty-four bouts hefoio tho contest occurs PKOI-E.HSORS ELECTED TO ASSOCIATE MEMBERSHIPS Piofessors D L Markle and U B Suively. of the electrical Engineering Department were recently clcrtrd to associate membership in Eta Kappa Xu. the honorary Electrical Engineer ing Fraternity. CLEARFIELD CO. CLUII MEETS All persons ft Clearfield Count; (oMi-ph JCoHI HI Ji ri'KinmOcd wlilt n \lt!u«>xlt> which klmh him it high ■ place among pinnhitM. though he prln* __ . ItljciHj i* known an a \ lolincclllHt " DELEGATION TO ATTEND !, JXTEr."" 1 ' 1 ’ 1,0 " ln> "" VOLUNTEER CONFERENCE iQ ‘ M l^:i' J .^l‘r.*L?:.'.. J :‘V,™, rl ' Alk-gtn Medentn ' Ami into I'h.. Annuiil Oi.ru,,lor ..r Uio C on-1 MnnuMta nllrsrcttn rn I'-nlon or Slmlom Vul.mkrn nlll Alluirntto mi non ironro In l lulu it junlut ■ Coik-gc Unmlngiloti. Quartette, Nn ‘J. I\nnt>han|n. the hitler |>nrt of this Scherzo* Allegro week on Piidij, SaUinlaj timJ Sun- Se-iunudo No 3* <ln\. The Ktrllo-> lnclmle.l in the p ol two %inllnn'nn’(f p'inno" kistirn Lilian In >»tw Je-rxej, New Voctmno And,into V«k Cit> and Ponni>l\,itil.i exist of Alle-giettn Huntingdon Cotife-ienciH hn\o been Adagio Inl.l for mm' Jinn. tin Inn ono l.c-lnir All.mo non lio,,„o iii-hl hete* imit >eiu, ni which time Home sfunilxo Song iliror l.nn.li, .1 nunluil-iklr-Knlcs n.,11,. onbl.o slmreVfrM.'moi) ■ml at Penn State Otnlneor IVnn Sr*te*H ilt lee-ithm has lie-e-n si.p.T*TV^T.”"vn”s"”"“ »V«.«.»«.« lint It e<] to lUtv ,t -rums, which It twice ‘ , ol ' XN " ; nn>don 111.. ,111.,t0 ni1,.10,1 |„ illi.ioH or rlmll.i, , 1 "" ’V™ ™ '“' ,o «■ ■"» C°-“l> -Lo Alrr uli nimo i1,.,n .nouirl, por- !""" ? 30 V , ‘"'""w until i,tn« li r rlimll.r.l ll,i'll Intonllon or 1!“ C1 ‘ of ‘“l'nlmkin lino bran. ■>, |,| „ ■ 1 'l-.'lMinr' < -!' nl11 ' 7r ' ColU>t . nrl, i l . MflV he (Ikninnk'il 'TnH ennfe-reneo prom- LA.* • . ■? '*' ' ,V” Ul . . . Ihi-h to In* one rtf more th in UMttal merit, { till* wonderful due In a I.ur< measine to the litHplmtlun > ll * muc ' I)!mu-lit bade to the- % pious colleger l>> tin Ktinleuts who were in attendance at the Dus Moines Coate-iuion In nHinm. this itimlng comealion will he an e-clio ef the gre.itu v>ie« at Dm Molne-s All tin- speakers h.ne not lie-in de» (Continued nn last page) “CHINA MUST CO-OPERATE WITH WEST IN AGRICULTURAL DEVELOPMENT GROFF Interesting Article Written By G in Which is Shown the Great to Keep Up With the Agricult (NOTH - The following n tick' "UK nntlmjbvi'h |iiom oi gi ■ ill Intel est tn Penn Mato, 111-i i-mu* It as It MUM writ on li> O WMdman ( Dt'ldj) GioT 'O7 u!io |t .it tin- C.iiitnn ClulHtlun College In Cliln-i 'Dadd''' Cron' semis alon,f the following comment* "The illicit* (•in Ins, it 1 "lot. '.stcrdiv Tut Mlllntd’s Review In 'ilimmlmi The bovs might b. lilt-u it.'il in tills in puts of It In that It hhowK tlu tiend of alfali* in China low tri! nunc fm.lgn ticlinical idv'sms Tlili will pnaent to inn In '..Uniiinvi gnat oppmuntilles nud t mu •ini" \\. '•hull lx looking foi men foi • iviu oat tmo In ('him Tlic fellows l>a<l» tliu" at home nhoiilil bo gelling i>• nli f»i tills m*i vlet ") m ti. W I.IDM YX I.KOhF 'ft! Wed in the \ tri It nltnre I)o» elopement of Clilnu .\n Jlollini mn U TongV mUde In ~illanl i Union of Januniv. 3rd on •In |nut me of \Mioulunnl Divelop n, in in Ohlm" tlio tcMill of nn Intel \lo\i with Mi Hi Kung-cho, fmnwi \ In-MlnNi. i of I'ninmunluitlons. Ih n slniltlo nt t-b, i "f tin tii'inl of th" jut-, at timo Tint one hew to the ,mi i .iiuiKio <>f tli" urn Id's mnmifat ailing nml food products mm so bully mnKd for um Id i "construction, Is tin* I’hlmsi* |i •o|il> Ins liven evident since the dosing iltw* of lb" \uir. That CM i 1h lb" oiiU Ituv Unit will unlock .lie dooi uill in l ', ibe ud-iilttcd h> othei miliins fm thi "oild still contain** tilli >i gnat tint!"'Moped hums (Rut that * 'll lim Inddx th" numti i lce>. In clliimt' on i ami labm, is no" keonl} felt It rein.iitiH to lie seen if Chinn .an no lu.igiiiin* hn ngrlcultuiu nn not mil} to gl'c hei own people better clothing and fontt but ulho to export tlioso iuikliuin "hlch llic world needs. By in (Inline Chinn can bring gu-.it ‘iliohliu.k to In is. If and to the woild at 'turn China's past hlstot) Is tosplenduil wIIIt tn-i udiievemunts in ngrlcultmu which Is tlio found illon of her stuhlllt}. And tlio agiiciiltuiul Industries must lllti.'isi. be* the Lurncis of thu super 'tincture site Is now building Her ZOELLNER QUARTET HERE ON SATURDAY Excellent Iltpululion Precedes String Arttsls Who Appear in Auditorium Saturday Night 'l'ti. mltnl b\ tb" /oillnu btting 1 Qimitelti in tin Stli".ib Auditorium at I ght uiltuk ..ii Saiturdn} evening, will I >c a nut. licit foi Rum State Tills a,t ml -itlnii Is eouslilued hi musiud It iJo i is tm« t.f th" best stiing qunr- ii!.- in tin woild During the past I is M-.iis. it has pin'i.l in prnctk ill} ,<•!> ilt\ in the L'ultid States and ,pili» to that pla'i'd in marl} ait tbe I -u.opin i Li'tei-. in art Aftoi mail) j ippiiraios at the Rov il Residence In 1 hns*<ls tin} weri decorated b> the in tin i of Km;; All irt of Uelgluih Tin Mush il Couilet of New Xoik ;.i .iclnbim this tiuuitet as "something u il'iue in the annals of cbambei mus | miai'ilzntlmi '* and statu, the) huv" "unpaidbd ■ usemhk exquisite perfec tion of tone shading, and mill'clous , milt' of spirit ” All this Is in to Hi" i o'l th it the organization t (insists ..f a fiitlifi, two sons and a I di t| btu i torn tin I .oh Aiig.-lis Rxpiess it is It iiiMllli.il 'The 111.. ad of the Zmltnu ‘.b .ti t« tit In giving tut conceits in tui i-no I uti't ' e-eks In 1 OS Angi Us Is um. i Melt I doubt has hivt • iiualk.l in am ;utv In tills cmniir> In the series Just I j! i\ul .twi nt' -two composers "ere i ip 11>lent*d In thlil'-nii.. woiks Two of Llit-i worlts c died foi a pianist and ...Rorodinc I‘KinsTJ.l CI.CK PAXCfc Tlio Pik-stly Chum It ul Club will hold a tlaiitv in the Odd IVllows Hall Oils Siturdu} ('tiling, beginning at eight o'clock All mcitihci* of the club. In cluding iicslnnui. me Imllid f. Weidmnn (“Daddy”) Groff ’O7, Need of China for Technical Men tural Work )»ii" iinniistalte'ibh' load foi China's fintuc diveloiunuit I china's |>rt tent oppni limit} in agrl [ • tilttito is uuhiue If lies stnusmen propose to meet the situation, time and method of pioeoduie me vital consid er uioiis The oppoi tunlt} now upon Chine to enter the world markets for ciitain inw- matiilils is one which must hi grasped within a comp irntlvol} [sbni l pel lull of time. This time'factor automatic ilb determines the method of pint edme which China should follow i Mi Tong's mtlclo points to It In un ; mist ik ible terns Agriculture as pi ictked in Clihm at present cmnot j lie mule to meet the wmld’s needs Time must he developed a lie" tjpe of ngiicultuie* which ihtough modem , mg ml/ ithm will muke possible a huge inuttise in China's pioductlvo powei Itut nuLhlmi} of nigutilz ulon ptus faun and nmnufactiirlng equipment ns soon In the West mo lint the mil} ie quln-menis fo rthls new tjpe of ugilcul tuio Tin p.eseat Imulth" knowledge and painstaking methods of the Individ ual Clihuhu fmmer must be preserved Thh meins that the old agriculture as repi ’Sentisl in China must blend with the mw as i.pri<ented In tlio W'ost And fimn this blending of foi cos there will < oait intubation on a suite the woiltl has not }ct known The unl> w.iv to at complkh so gient an end Is In th" Ibaitv i o-op"i ition of Chinese anil fouigu n clinical anil agi {cultural exp. Us In a thoiough study of the products of this couulr}. in thch adapt ildPtv to lioimi ami foreign markets and In III" methods applicable for their liicie ised production China has abundant !ulh>i\ skilled in sgi It tiltiuo Inn unfoittinatcly slio utlll-es it to little ad'anlagc beenuse of liei lack of oignnl/ed knowledge icgard bur extuinl'o production and possible mm’tets The iirkb nev of her strict iconnm} of plant food and of her lu tein ivo agi Icultui a is large!} lost be uiunu of her Infetlor credit s}stem to wlib h htn turn) population Is at present bound and because of hei llkln nml custom tolls which discouingo both loco) and foreign Unde Her lack of transportation, pollco pi election, tural org mlzatlon and colonization me all hlndeilng factum In hei agrlcultuial devdopement. The situation In which China's Industrious rum! communities nov find themselves. In the face of so CAGE TEAM LE/ ON WESTERN Mouniaiinccrs and Panthers T Met On Home Courts—l Contests Expected With a i.cmd of tight vlet mo defeat, the Blue and Will in< Il "ill k i\o St it> College till ua} un the annual westun ttlp W e J t Vluinii L nl\u sit' at . town W \n on l ildav night it *li.•is tl}innislum mi nlehi Unit tluse gums pio bt »*'o of the hmd"Si mi tin ii of tin HCludult c in ia dlv he : Vil tUl’ of tin sj». .(I of 111. gal the Pmith. is last batuidiv a tint the lattt i. In the'r cmitei •'ii West \li glal i umn htn iviu. • tell t<ain whining on ! As fii is am Imlkallmi u tin bil ini" of comfUi w t stilus i to a suue-sful hivasloii, the It Wht‘ s supt tlmitv o'• i tlio (i Uhl" tl un hdng I'M. nt. a wh it Ho nppi it mu a Tie. s < *1 um \ ill In tiki liam.s la the I is It ha- al va}s hi« a known tl mist ms Its stimiM si fi mil mi tl: (lorn W. t VliMnii tl.f. it.-d V 111 1 c|uh" g-uiu, il to Jl "1: Mu. and U hlti had llttli umibU a", Cnpt tin 11. niv's live Tin ilmos Inn a stroiu s umd fmii to clioom thill tui in Captiln M and iJiw-mi t,i lining to be il\n cunrtl ilthuugli Hilt mid Hiwkii lilt In at bath Oitl p!nu> and f. In Kigti and Gahus Loach hti has w ontb'i fill nuck ir main la men Inning plnvtd good ginu fm. (Ilsplavlng keen cmnpctltl< tin berth and will umtmihiull} wot tli} übstticles to UiplOKle am! Cutrlglu also stem liktl} chnnco In the contist although tl up of the Mmguntown aggiegi not known as }it Penn State ripresent'd as usual b> Ciptain Mullan, Rejiloglo. Xillingir mid I tnd Wilson and elthii nitnoi oi Isei will undoublidl} uccmnpu Hist suing men on tin* tiip Alnninl Coming Attention is cnlkd at tills i the contest to be staged on the . floor ‘'•itiirdn}, March Rlh w, Alumni This ginie wltl be tl to lake place following the • ti Ip and "HI he mxi to hist > stason’s schedule. It will n the mil} athletic event of that end and as the chamciei of tin- V. -Intel tadlrg content : looked fm, such men as < IHikesJei of the 1017-1918 tian lag up the p< rsonnel of thu tc. VARSITY CAGEMEN DO 1 FAST PANTHER TOSS Speedy Floor Work and Tli Shots Feature Contest—l Stars In the fastest and snappiest witnisf«d on the home court th son, the Dili" uiid White live tri td nvtr the Unlvorslt} of Plus rcpicm ntatlves h> the scene of 33 The cnnusi was Intense!} estlng throughout the temi p both tejiniH being pm eveellenct the fast pausing and wondeiful caused in in} thrills Mullan I scoring fiom the Hour and also h advantage over his oppenent. T-cv seining fiom the foul line Shot the llooi h} Mullan and KUUngti, tievei touUiing the i ims of the b feitur.d the game Captain pla>ed a stellai fiom game bu kept fiom seining b> the ex gimtdlng tll-plu}id liv Mi la.in tl st ir Mullan Inoke the lei in Hi" minutes of the gone with a fm and followed with two "onduft; goals Iteisgeti sem ed Pitt's fbs go.il In an tquulh biilHniit uiannt tabling the Jump fiom cento b.\ logles suiieilorlt} ovei the Pitt tin Blue and W hlto. tlmniKh Kl and Haines to Wolfe and Mulla tics, made i seining lumil fu mi to the Ii oiipmu lltH* The second hall opom d with a ed awakening In the Pill team tin'll fast wmk fm n few minui tmimllng the speetatms Klehl b} Uoldntion laiughian and 1 coupled with fouls registered liv t tei sent thi'li si mo snatlng I the P.lue and W bite ab a dot Ul. tl spuil and scvei.il be shots I>\ .Mullan added to a del apbs e bv Wolfe and Halms p "time Hifelv on Penn State's shl line-up and hi on wm as follow Pi'mi sinle 37 l-'lehl go ils, Mullan 0. Killing Wolf". J. Haines. Hobinsun. .1, I tan. Uelsg.-a, I,u\lm I'oitl goals lau. 11 out af IS. la-v 111". ‘I out Substitutions, Kelly fm I„tu Referee. P .1 S*. ff Time of hah inlmius UK. SPAIUvX TO SPRAK AT SUM)A\ Cli Owing to tin' eauoeltallmi of tl gagiinnH of next Suntbo's sp Doctm Wllll'tm A McKeevu < Unlverslt} of Kansas, Ltiwieme, sns. Presid'iit Spin Its will spi bolh ser'h’OH XOmiU MAXAGI’IIX cau.i:
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers