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[Don't tail To
Get Some Guidance
, Next Week -
VOL XVI. No. 42
WOMEN STUDENTS TO
HAVE CONFERENCES
First Vocational, Guidance Con
ference Ever Held at .This
College Begins Monday
MEN 'MAY ALSO ATTEND
Speakers. of, National and Inter
. national Reputation to Talk '
- on Professions -
The first -vocittional - guidance, con:'
Terence ever conducted at Penn Sate
will be held next Monday and Timsday,
under the auspices of the "Dean 'of
Women and a student committee in the
Foyer of...the' Auditorium. This con
ference Is planned primarily for the
women students but Is open to all, and
townspeople and 'men students are In-
Cited
_to attend. the meetings of interest
to them "- The meetings will begin with
an opening address In the Old Chapel
by Miss Helen M. Bennett, the manager
of the Chicago Collegiate Bureau of
Occupatione, who Is the conference
leader and who will.speolt on "Women
and Work." This will be a. general
meeting and will launch the series of
hourly - meetings that will be held In
the Foyer of the Auditorium during the
two days of the conference, winding up
110011
The conference Is designed to aid
the girls in deciding unim the line of
with a round table talk Tuesday after
work that they will take up after grad
uation. Nearly every line of women's
activities will be discussed by a cap
able representative so that the scope
of the meetings will be universal A
number of the meetings are of equal
Interest to men and women. such as
salesmanship, Journalism and medicine,
and to such meetings and to any others
which appeal to the men students, they
are invited to attend The conference
Is also open to the people of the town
An invititation has been extended to
the - women students of Bushnell Univ
ersity to send a delegation to the meet
(Continued on Inst page)
Authority on Church
History Speaks Here
— ""liit'e 4 SC. rericeDOO;gC Cir4ifefi
ards, Professor of Church History in
the Theologlatl Seminary of the Re
formed Chinch at Lancaster. will speak
at both chapel son Ices next Sunday
sunning For the last twenty years
Dr Richards has taken a very piorriln
, ant part in the activities of the Re
formed Church throughout the United
States and has also been actively con
nected with Protestant movements all
over the world He has studied and
traybled extenshely In European coun
tries and by the very nature of his
clerk, has acquired q Linty wonderful
knowledge of church history of, all
times His talk on Sunda . , will be of
great Interest to all Penn State men
and women
In 1890, 1899. 1909, and 1909, Dr
Richards made tours to the European
continent and while there studied a
short time at the Universities of Berlin
and Erlangen, acquainting himself with
the religious problems that have arisen
In the various countries of Europe Be
cause of the Intense interest which he
has manifested in church affairs, Dr
Richards has -acquired considerable
fame and has held several positions
of note in church movements He was
General Secretary of the Continuation
Committee at the Cambridge Confer
ence of Theological Schools of this
country and Canada, chairman of the
Committee on Relations between the
Protestant Schools of Theology In
France and Belgium and in the United
States, and chairman of the Federal
Council of Churches of Christ in Am
erica
In addition to his connections with
church affairs, Reverend Richards has
written many pamphlets on church his
tory and criticism and Is the author of
"historical- and Doctrinal Studies on
the Ileldiebers Cateehish " Re Is also
associate-editor of- the "Reformed
Church Review:.
NEWSPAPERS HIGH IN PRAISE --
OF COLLEGE'S NEW PRESIDENT
Penn State men and women have
heard much good that the world had
had to say of the man who in a abort
while is to take up the newly proffered
duties of president of this college It is
ulth a great appreciation of the Trust
ees in choosing such a brilliant execu
tive and a greater feeling that in his
arrival Penn State •will arrive at a
turning point In her career, ono that
will smite her the greatest institution
in tho state and, we hope, In the country
that the COLLEGIAN presents to the
students, faculty, and friends of the
coliego_these articles regarding Dr
Thomas that have appeared in publica
tions during the past month
, "The Congregationalist," Boston Mass
of February tenth eays In parti,"Only
such an unusual opportunity no the
great Pennnylvanla State College offers
could have induced Pres. John M.
Thomas of Middlebury to resign "the
leadership of an institution which ho
has expanded and strengthened in so
many ways. It has been an open secret
that from time to time other covetous
college boards of trustees have looked
toward Middlebury. but thus far Dr.
PROF. OVERHOLTS TO
ADDRESS OUTING CLUB
Student Members to Hear Illus
trated Lecture on Hiking Trails
in This Vicinity
One of the moat important meetings
of the Outing Club this year will, be
hold next Wednesday evening at seven
o'clock in Old Chapel, at which time
Professor- L 0. Overholts of the
Botany Department, will- speak to the
members on' "Hiking" Mr. 'Overholts
is welkqualified to spook on this sub
ject for since be has been at Penn State
he.has visited practically all the points
of .interest In the mountains and is
perfectly familiar with the surrounding
territory.' He will toll 410 N to got to
these places and will give a complete
description of the country that must
be covered ae well as the difficulties
which moot be encountered
v d
feature of this lecture will be the
fact that-it Hill be Illustrated by lan
tern -slides while maps will also be
shown. _pointing out the places about
which the speaker Hill talk In this
way it Is planned to familiarize the
hiker with the-territory , and paths be
fore ho starts orChis trip so, that any
chance of getting lost will be eliminated.
The campaign, - for new members
which wos Inaugurated recently is
showing results and from all Indica
tions the membership of last year will
be exceeded Any member of the club
on showing credentials that be has
completed a hike of ten miles will be
excused from gym drill for a period of
one neck Cards may be secured for
this put*so hem the Director of Phy
ical Education and ashen properly filled
out and returned to P. J Hahler, presi
dent of the Outing Club, or R.'
Rauch, proper credit for gym work
trill be ghen Many - underclassmen
are already availing themselves of this
privilege tot _by taking a hike of ten
miles each nook, It. will not beneces
sary, to report for gym drill during the
whole semester.
To stimulate an interest In hiking
the Outing Club has arranged for a
series-of contests among its members
and from the large number who have
already signified their intention of en
tering the contest, some keen competl
-tins Is expected Appropriate prizes,
which still include too wool sweaters,
loving cups and hunting knives, will
be accorded the winners of theso.con
tests, the conditions of which will be
announced sometime In the near future
IptgiNGH -EAREEBE=4.4
STAGED BY . PLAYERS' SOON
The Penn State Players have an
nounced that they will present, as
their third offeting this year, the pop
aka fame, "The Man -Who Married a
Dumb Wife," by Anatole France. The
play is based upon an old story by Ra
belais and is rich In the humor of its
time. The comedy was staged some
time ago upon the stage in New 'York
by Mr. Granville Barker and was very
favorably lecelved by metropolitan
audiences .
The date which has been set by the
Players for the presentation of this
work is April fifteenth, and active pre
parations will be commenced during
the coming week In keeping with the
policy of the Players, every part In the
cast will be open to competition and
the places will be determined upon a
strictly merit basis Try-outs will be
held next Tuesday evening in Room
314, Old Main, at eight o'clock A copy
Of the play has been placed In the re
served book room of the Library and
all those who plan to compete for parts
are urged to read the play before the
trials-are held.
NO CONCERT SCHEDULED
FOR SIINDAX AFTERNOON
In accordance with the revised sche
dule of Sunday afternoon concerts re
oently announced by the Department
f Music, no concert will be given on
Sunday afternoon since the Glee Club
will give the program originally Intend
ed for . ..this data on the afternoon of
March twentieth Thin change will af
fect the date of the College Chorus con
cert which has consequently been post
poned until April third. On thin date
the cantata entitled, "God, Thou Art
Great" by Spar, will be rendered at
,heth Sunday chapel services.
Thomas has preferred to stay at Middle
bury We hope and believe that the
change of base will not detach him
from the Congregational fellowehip,
with which he Wes war sympathies, and
Which is indebted to him for services
of many kinds."
In a later issue of the same publica
tion, that of February seventeenth, Is
Mated, "Ono reason why President John
XL Thomas of Middlebury College may
have been selected as the head of the
groat Pennsylvania State College may
be his power, to sympathize with the
struggles of those who go to college
not vory well supplied with cold sash.
In an interesting article In the Chris
tian Endeavor World, entitled, "The
Honey Path to Learning," Rev. Frank
11. Kansan tells the story of the self
supporting career at Middlebury of Dr.
Thomas. When he was -thirteen, his
father, a minister Just over the Now
York border, gave him thirteen hives
of bees +By the time ho entered col
lege at sixteen, the hives had Increas
ed to seventy-five, and during his col
lege course U. was supported by what
(Continued on last SAW ,
STATE COLLEGE, PA., FRIDAY, MARCH 4, 1921
SWARTHMORE FIVE -
HERE TOMORROW
Game With' Varsity Will be First
Appearance of Garnet Here
in Recent Years ,
HAS VETERAN COMBINATION
Lost Thrilling Contest to Quakers
Last Wednesday Evening ,
- -.- by 29-17 Score
BenaTßatocomes up against Swarth
more next Saturday night in the,Arm
ory. at seven o'clock In the - last home
game until the team gets back from
the trip to Penn and Yale - Thto is the
first time In late years that the Little
Quakers have played at State College
as - the Blue and White tossers ,bave
usually met the Swarthmore Cohorts
while on the annual eastern trip. The
Garnet Is reportedto have put out a
better team than usual this year. They
have always been toted for producing
fives that class with the stronger
quintets In -basketball crieles but this
year the Garnet tossers are said to be
even better than usun4 Out of over a
dozen contests the Swarthmore quintet
has been defeated only twice and. those'
times 4,7 very slim margins. Rutgers
and Princeton being the Institutions
that.havn worsted the Quakers so far
this season.
Last year in the game played—at
Swarthmore, _the Nittany dribblers ac
hieved a notable but hard-won victory
over the Garnet in a game that ended
25 to 25 Practically the same team s
iepresents them this season scarcely
a man has been lost by graduation.
Swarthmore had a straight string Of
victories to her credit , ln mid-season,
gathering In victories over John Hop
kins,
,Franitlin and Marshall, and the
Army on foreign floors and taking
Ursinus, Dickinson, and Bucknell into
camp on, the-home floor The defeat
administered to West Point on the
Art.'s home floor is considered the
chief, feature In the Swarthmore plum
age, as up to the time of this game, I
out of ten contests the embryo soldiers
had lost only to Columbia and New
York UnKersity.
• Defeated by Penn 20 to t/7 , •
' The Swarthmore aggregation ‘. had
high hoped' of downing_the•Univeralty
°L Pen n r-Dt a nf,.o4.qgr,, ,, D2.CaM;Dlg„
glinalidayed liredltesdity•night-between
the two Quaker teams the Red" and
Blue vanished these hopes b 9 a 29 to
17 score The Swarthmord combine
placed a clean dart game but were_ no
math for the Philadelphia tossers In
the mune last Saturday, the Garnet
swamped Lehigh 19 to-11. "
Snarthtnore has an extremely well
knit organisation The majority of the
players have worked together for KIN -
real yetis and have perfected a high
degree oC G El Benamin,
the Gainet c
enter, , is said to be aj won
der at that position and with Yarnell,
the Swarthmore guard, Is reported to
cover most of the floor inn very cap
able any Thls pair has usually been
the main point-getters As a team the
Swarthmore aggregation has a splendid
defense and has much ability at shoot
ing field goals.
CLEMENS' LECTURES FOR
NEXT WEEK CANCELLED
The two vocational guidance lectures
hich were to bane been given by Dr
S. A. Clemens, of Northwestern Univ
ersity Monday and Tuesday mornings
during the chapel period, have been
cancelled It was originally planned to
have these two meetings fel which the
chapel periods were to lane been
lengthened to one hour, open avoca
tional guidance confetence for the men
students, but as the conference has had
to be postponed Indefinitely, the faculty
committee has cancelled these meetings.
BULL
-FRIDAY
6:45 p. m.—Freshmen Social, Old Chapel.
7 00 p. m.—Student Tribunal, 314 Main.
8.00 p m.—Debate, Colgate.vs. Penn State, Auditorium.
/3„15 p. m.—Senior Girls Dance, Armory. _
SATURDAY
2.30 p. m.—Wrestling, Penn vs. Penn State, Armory.
6 30 p. m.—Mission Study Class, Report of Lafayette Delegates,
100 Hort.
7:00 p. m —Basketball, Swarthmore vs Penn State, Armory.
8 00 p. m.—Y. M t C. A. Entertainment, Old Chapel.
SUNDAY
9 30 p. m —Two-Year Ag Bible Class, II L. A.
Both Chapels—Rev. George W. Richards, 11.13 , Prof. of Church His
tory of the Theological Seminary of the Reformed Church,
Lancaster.
6.15 p. m.—Christian Science Meeting, 100 Hort
MONDAY- • -
All-Day Vocational Conference, -Foyer of Auditorium.
8.20 p m.—Opening Meeting of•Vocatfonal Conference, Miss Bennet
will be speaker, Old Chapel.
6 . 30 p. m.=Froth Board, 12 L. A.
7 00 p m.—Bible Discussion Normal, Training Class, 19,L. A.
- CITIZENSHIP CLASS s: \ ~• , ',..:' \',
- A very important meeting will be held on Monday evening in the
Old Mining Building at seven-thirty. Professor Mitch will speak on
"Taxes, how collected and how used"
UNITS ATTENTION! '
-
An important,unit mass - meeting Will be held in the Old Chapel
on Monday evening at six thirty. Plans will be outlined for the or
ganization of the Penn State Club.
Tatirgiatt.
DEBATERS READY TO;
..MEETTOLGATE TEAM
Second Triangular Debate of Sea
son to be Staged in Auditor
,' _ ium This Evening - •
ONE TEAM GOES TO PITT
Veteran Teams to Represent Both
Opposing Colleges--Colgate
Was Victor Last Year'
Penn State debating teams will par
eticipate In their second contest of this
,season when shot meet the debating
%squads from Colgate Unhersity and
the Unhersity of Pittsburgh tonight,
fat State Cogem and in the Smoky City
_respectively Besides being the second
',meet of the season, It mill also be the
second triangular affair, the first ,of
%vhich was staged one et eek ago The
„subject for tonight's debate'will be_the
some as the one debated last week,
VResolved, That the United Slates Got
-ernment should enact a rigid Japanese
iescluston - law... - It will be remembered
;hat this question mas emphasized con
pidembli. by T. Stitt Wilson' while he
pas giving his series of lectures on
,!'Present World Ploblems" and It was
'uting the_coutse of one of his long
io be rerhembered discourses that he
Inado the statement that "history must
and mill be uritten in the racial
ptruggle: . Professor Gates, mho re
placed Professor Miller after the fat-
Iter's resignation In Janth ~ has taken
liarticular pains to coach the team, In
all the fine points of the art inasmuch
as his plotegees will have as opponents
the best debaters in intercollegiate'
circles
The- Colgate team comes to Penn
"State mith the mowed purpose of dup
licating their feat of last Yost
u hen
they won the decision of the judges
dyer the Blue and White team on their
home platform, mhile Professot Cates
tind his debaters ate determined to
(vent the visKors to a thorough defeat
'Colgate Unhetsit‘ ranks among the
"r:lghest itttitutions of the country be
*lse of the high standard of extel
tube:rale Arts
coarso co llege nn
d oll , celran
debatersthe
;limeys place exctptionally high. To
glyw_some Idea of the interest taken
'in debating by all of the student - bodY,
Iran. be said - that at the debate bet
". fett . t.K . ane
- Veal out - of -a student bode
numbering_ bete een fit o hundred and
six hundred, wter foot hundred and
fifty mere intsent at the contest The
Colgate tenet .111 be composed of Bob.
(Continued on page four/
SECOND VARSITY MAT MEN ,
TO_MEET HARRISBURG "Y
An Ins ILAtiOnteas eeently received
by Coach Leo Is Item the athletic of
&LIB oh the Hotrisbutg T. 111 C A. to
and representatives from the grappling
squad to the capitol clty to meet the
mat men of that instiution, and It is
very probable that the invitation will
be accepted A choice of several dates
r offered and It Is likely that the
meet will be held on the nineteenth
of this month, while the varsity team
Is at the intercollegiate championships
at Princeton University It Is planned
to send the second varsity from this
college to take part In the contest
against the wrestle., alio are
being coached by "Shotty" Long, who
figured to eminently In the grappling
activities at the college a few years
ago The meet will serve as an In
ducement to the second string met to
keep in condition 'after the meet with
the Freshman team a sleek from to
morrow, and will enable the coaches to
fall back upon these men should any
emergency arise whereby a varsity
mat man would have to stay out of a
meet.
E-T 1 N
BATTERY CANDIDATES
WORKING OUT DAILY
All Baseball Men to be Called Out
This Week—The First Game on
Twenty-eighth of Month
With the eve of the Southern base
ball trip rapidly approaching, Coach.
Bead& is beginning to make extensive
preparations for the season and at the
end of the present week will issue a
general call for candidates for the var
sky; nine During the past two or thaw
so echo the battery candidates have been
receiving a daily Workout in the Armroy
but conditions have been such that little
real work has been accomplished. The
floor has always been crowded, both
with baseball men and basketball play
ers, and as a result - the numerous pitch
ers and catchers have been considerably
hampered. Roo ever, the completion of
the nix weeps coulee In agriculture has
enabled Clutch Bezdek to get posses
sion of - the Stock Pasillon for the last
ton hours in the afternoon and since
- Wednesday the men hate been practic
ing in that building Until favorable
uanther conditions imrmit oudoor prac
tice the.battery men will report in the
Stock Pavilion every day while the
field candidates will workout' in the
Armory
"Bee" has less than a month now in
which to prepare his men for the stiff
Jaunt through the southland and unless
the weather changes considerable be
will have a tough proposition on his
hands. There is no place at Penn State
uhere a suitable indoor practice may
be had in baseball and thus the diamond
mentor mill almost have to guess at his
line-up for the initial game Luckily
the team which had such a successful
season last year Is practically -intact
this 5 ear, only "Bill" Mullen and Gram-
Icy haying been lost by . graduation. The
loss of these tuo- individuals will un
doubtedly be keenly felt this season,
especially that of Gormley. who was
the star hurler of last year's nine and
did not suffer a single defeat, but the
acant berths may be ably filled by
others The Ft eshman team last year
MILS quite strong and in addition there
siere many good subsCtutes on the
varsity squad "Bee" should be able
to turn out a u inning combination from ,
such a u ealth of matellal
The southern trip, as originally an
nounced, u - as to begin on the twenty
ninth of March with a game at-Char
lottesville, Virginia, with the University
of ,Vitginia, but a contest he,u_been.,,
atritin s ißß'with'the Naval Training BEM I
at Dann/ton Roads and will be played
on Monday, 'March twenty-eighth.
These Otto games to ill be followed on
four successive days by contests with
Vliginia Military Institute, Washington
and Lee University., Navy, and George
town, nuking a total of six games for
the 0110 E% el, one of the above earn
rd teams ne also ay s well represented
on the diamond and may be counted
upon to offer severe opposition to the
Blue and White Last season's team
encountered but one defeat on a simil
ar journey to the south and this year's
squad is deter mined to at least dupli
cate the feat despite the strength of
Melt opponents
JUNIORS AND FRESHMEN WIN
GIRLS BASKETBALL GAMES
Monday and Wednesday evenings
wog the occasions for Inter-class bas
ketball games among the women stud
ents Too games wets played each
evening and in each Instance were the
teams rein esenting the Junior and
Freshmen girls victorious On Monday
evening the Freshman girls conquered
the Seniors by a 26 to 19 score after
which the Juniors succeeded in van
quishing, the Sophomores On Wed
nesday evening, the Juniors overwhelm
ed the Seniors by a 61 to 2 score and
the Freshmen scored a decisive victory
over their Sophomore opponents as the
2G to 8 score indicates Both Junior
and Freshmen forwads displayed won
derful skill In shooting baskets The
Junior- team has already Showed its
championship form during the season,
having not lost a single game Thu
Fteshmen aro a close second, with but
one defeat to their record The girl's
basketball Bonen will close on March
11th uhen the two best teams will
play a contest to decide the inter-class
championship.
Y. M. C. A. DRIVE NEARS MARK
FOR AMOUNT ASKED IN BUDGET
With returns incomplete up until a
late hour yesterday and with the teams
still, scouring the borough for more
subscribers, Indications point to the fact
that the Y if C A 'a drive for finan
cial aid 01111 roach and probably exceed
the four thousand dollar mark A to
tal of $3596 was reported by the com
mittee .10 charge of the inersectional
drive at ten o'clock yestei day morning
with the Westerners having the edge
over their Eastern opponents by the
scant margin of E 375. The campaign
oMolally closed at midnight Wednesday
but it is planned to carry it on as us
ual, although slightly loss Intensive, un
til the goal of four thousand dollars
has been reached. Of the amount al
ready pledged, morn than one thousand
dollars bas been paid in cash
Accolding to the reports which have
boon received by Bell, captain of the
eastern division and Sharp who le
leading the a astern adherents, more
than fourty per cent of the students In
college have showed their interest in
the work of the Y. 31. C. A. by,
sub
scribing while the faculty has also
responded well, with WI per cent of
What Were You,
East—West—or
Nothing?
PRICE FIVE CENTS
IL OF PENN MATMEN
TO CONTEST VARSITY
Meet Tomorrow Afternoon Will be
Last Home Contest for Blue
and White Grapplers
GARBER BACK ON VARSITY
Quakers Have Record of Four Vic
tories and One Defeat So
Far This Season
In the last home contest of the team,
the wrestling team will meet the gran-
Nero front Pennsylvania on the Arm
ory mats tomorrow afternoon. This
will be the fourth meet of the season
for the Blue and White, and is ex
pected to be one of the most difficult,
at Penn has been showing up Vert,
wall in the sport this season. The Penn
State line-up still differ from the on
which.journesed to Cornell last week
end in that Garber trill meet the Quak
er In the 125 pound clans instead of
Esans. The Philadelphia representa
tion is not yet certain Penn has had
some difficulty this year In picking
teams to appear in her sarious meets,
due to a large number of feinted mem
bers of the mat squad and to scholastic
troubles Nevertheless, the Quakers
have come through 'the season en fat
with a record of four victories and one
defeat, and will no doubt prose a dang
erous foe tomorrow
Lunt Trials of Season
The trials for the meet tomorrom
were concluded last Wednesday even
ing A. large number took part, and
unusual Interest was displayed by the
candidates because the totals men_ the
last that will be held for berths en the
varsity team. Hereafter. those who
successfully emerge from the trials still
constitute the first string aggregation,
subject of course to any contingencies
that may arise helots the season clos
es If a member of the team is in
jured, or gets out of phy stoat condi
tion, or is otherwise prevented from
appearing In a meet, resort mill be made
to thesecond team neon. Therefore, a
number of men will be kept in constant
training until the close of the season.
Garber Back on Varsity
In the trials for the meet, Garber.
theveteran 125 bounder, uon a berth
on the Blue and White team for the
I ea,. Mo — thlEr'sonson; 'and -hie—bo-ut
tomorroq will be his filet Intercollegiate
contest thin year. The Lancaster
County grappler was not in college
dining the first semester of the Vinc
ent term, and consequently inbreed to
Penn State some time after the train
ing period had started. ate in now In
good physical condition, and is counted .,
on to shot) his usual town fot the le
(Continued on last Page)
Six Runners Entered
In N. Y. A. C. Meet
Penn State still send sic, men to com
pete In the indoor truck meet of the
New rock Athletic Club, which will be
held tomorrow evening in the motto
polls. Four of these will constitute a
one mile relay team, while- two will
take part In individual events A one
mile relay is scheduled to take place
In match Princeton, Rutgers. Penn,
Penn State, and tho New 'Pont Ath
letic Club will be represented The
lead-off man for the Blue and White
st 111 be Moore, who alit hand the baton
to Ness comer The third quarter mile
division will be handled by Nile, while
Demming still be the anchor man. The
rivalry in this event St 111 be uusually
keen, It Is expected, as all of the n teams
are of high calibre In the individual
events, it is planned to rn Barron In
the sesenty yard km, hur u dle. race It
is possible that Hite sclll also be ono
of the participants in this race. Romig
will also go to New York, and if his
aim steal condition permits, too 55111 bo
entered in the three mile handicap sun
However, he has been ill lately, and if
his recovery is not far enough advanced
to warrant his running fn this race,
ho will not enter.
their members taking shares The
amounts which have been pledged mum,
from one dollar to sevont3 -five dollars
which In the latter ease means that
the person subscribing that amount took
twenty-five shares at the fixed price
of three dollars a share. -
Several merchants of State College
also took an active interest In the
drive as Is evidenced by the fact that
four prises barn been donated by them
to be given to those members of the
East and West teams who sell the
highest and second highest number of
"shares... As the first prise for the
Westerners, H W. Savers has donated
a blue sweater and for the second
prize, the Athletic Store has contribut
ed a fountain pen.
Not to be outdone by the Wisdom
merchants, those on the other side of
Allen Street who fall within the East
erner's territory, also contributed two
prizes. The first of these which will
be awarded to the best Eastern sales
man will be in the form of a tennis
merited, the gift of L. IC Metzger: As
second prize, the Crabtree Company
has even an soar- sharp mall, _