• son, i-Inhaatcl
I
Have You
Got The Fever
Yet?
VOL XVI:No. 45
ATHLETIC MASS MEETING WEDNESDAY
ALUMNI'DOWNED BY
VARSITY CAGE,MEN
Blue and White Basketeers• Wind
Up Beason' With Victory-Over
Fast Alumni-Quintet
PENN STATE WINS 29=28
Mullan, Stellar Forward• on Last,
Year's Team, Plays Wonderful
Game For Alumni
The Penn State basketeers capped a
brilliant season with a 29 to 28 victory
over the Alumni quintet last Saturday
'evening In the Armory. 'The members
of the - graduate team, composed Wit
„ Was of former varsity players Including
three former captains, put up a strong
game and only the points piled - up In
the opening minutes of the contest kept
the lead in the varsity's hands. The
first half was rather one-sided with
the Blue and White five piling up two
points for the Alumni's one The sec
ond half' our a wonderful change 'ln
the Alumni's playing In the first few
minutes of this half, Adams, Mullen,
and Walton rocketed two-pointers thru
the basket In rapid succession, and
nearly overcame the varsity advent.
age The attack threw the Nittany thro
ng its feet for the moment but It quick
ly recovered and managed to keep a
fen points between, Itself and defeat
The second half produced some of the
moat exciting basketball - seen here in
• a long time, and furnished a brilliant
ending to the cage season Wage was
back in his old position on the Nlttany
lino-up, and had a big part In the Blue
and White victory He retired from the,
game for a time when Eloehler filled his
position, but he went back In the con
test in the, aecond half. - _
The Penn State aggregation 'swept
•all before it-in the initial 'period and
allowed - the Alumni only one fieldlgoal,
which L Wilson was successful _in
making Wolfe Seas the first man ,to
score, aviation a double decker at the
outset of the contest. He was not con
tent with this performance and, soon
tossed another tally through the basket,
quickly followed by " con
tribution to - the score The Alumni nt
this time , broke -through ;the varsity
'defense' for the only - time of - the' first
half and Wilson, the Alumni guard,
the sphere through: the net.
The Blue and White quickly retaliated
•when Killingei _and "Andy" Wilson
shot a brace of field goals, before the
whistle ended the period Hunan prov
ed a handy man at shooting fouls and
made six out - of eight, while the beet
Wolfe could do, was five out ten. His
shooting was somewhat hindered by
his recent Shiest. Just before the half
closed Koehler took Wolfe's place a
forward, and Wilson assumed the foul
shooting responsibility He was suc
cessful In his one shot
The second , half was a reversal of the
(Continued on Mat page)
CaSt For Players'
Show Is Selected
Active work was begun on the next
production of the Penn State Pfayers,
which will be given on April fifteenth
The cast has been chosen and rehear
sals are being held each evening The
leading feminine part will be played by
latherine Hamilton, who will have the
role of Catherine, the dumb wife Miss
Hamilton will be remembered in the
part of Lady Brackwell In "The Im
portance of Being - Earnest," and as the
wife of Androcles in "Androcles and the
Lion" The part of Lemard Dotal, who
marries the dumb wife, will fe played
by Henry, Porterfield Although Mr.
Porterfield Is new to State College aud
iences, he has played In various per
formances at Franklin and .Marshall
College Both Mies Hamilton and Mr
Porterfield portray the characters In
an exceptional way, Winking out the
humor of the situations and playing
the parts with a touch of sardonic sat
ire The supporting cast Is made uD
of .the following:
Master Adam Fumes
A E. nelmbach 14
Motet Simon Collin
H A. Mats.lnger '22
Master Jen.n Mangler L. C. Fryer '23
Master Seratin Dulaurler
,yir. T Wbmsley '24
Giles Bolseourtier G T. Free '24
A Blind Fiddler , T J. McCollum '23
Alison Frances Hewston '24
Mlle. de la Garandiere
Sara liberpor '22
Mme de la Brut.
Vatherine Price T 4
The Chickweed Man
An entirely new set of scenery In
the latest style Is now being built for
the play, and is shunar to that which
Is so popular in the little theatres It
is known as the panel system and ad
mits of great latitude In securing var
ious stage effects
.The prices for the performance will
be the same as heretofore Tickets may
be obtained by malt from Mr.l D
Mason, after April first A self-ad
dressed, stamped envelope, and ex
change must accompany each order.
This system of mall-orders proved ex
ecedinglY Popular for the last perform
ance, many People preferring this
moans to standing in lino to secure
tlcketa.
FLORENCE HINKLE
SINGS HERE FRIDAY
.. .
Famous American Concert Sopra
no Will Render Classical Pro.
gram in Auditorium
Lovers of good music at . Penn State
will receive a real treat, when bliss
Florence Hinkle, the great American
concert soprano, appears in the Audit
orium-at eight-fifteen o'clock-on Fri
day evening of this week bliss }tinkle
has - an excellent reputation. To the
genuine national success which she
achieved several years ago, she has
constantly been-adding new laurels by
her .masteryt of _the technic of music,
and the ability to use her voice of great
beauty with rare skill -
• Miss Hinkle, who is a native of Penn
sylvania, hardly needs an introduction
to Penn State Her fame has spread
far and wide and her appearance here
is Woke& for with great expectancy
Last year year Miss Hinkle was sche
duled to sing at tilt college, but sick
ness unfortunately prevented her from
doing so; and, as a result, hundreds of
Persons were keenly disappointed.
In addition to the opera ark in
, which 'she has been engaged and the
hundreds of recitals which she has
given throughout the United States and
Canada,•bliss Hinkle has on any oc
casions :been the bright Mal with the
leading orchestras and choral societies
of the country She has won ,unquall
fled success in her numerous solo ap
pearanc. ,with the Philadelphia;-Bos
ton, New York and Chicago symphony
orchestras
Grilles of Boston and Philadelphia
have for many seasons lavished well
merited praise upon Miss Hinkle. Those
Who have heard her either In person
or by means of the records which she
makes for the Victor Talking Machine
Company know that her voles is pure
and fresh and that she sings in a peen:
less artistic manner In singing Testis
"Good Bye," she gives dramatic im
portance to those passages which are
agitated but, at the same time, her
emotion is unoxaggemted She is not
spasmodic and hysterical, but cool and
Impassive when the music demands
it.
Miss -Is the wife of Herbert
AVltherspoon, a singer and music in
structor—pf, considerable repute_ , On
nuinerous'occasions they have ben as
sociated with the greatest music fes
tivals in America Those who follow
American musical activities know that
Mrs Witherspoon's name is insepar
ably associated with the great muste
festivals that occur at Cincinnati, Hew
York and Chicago - There is a constant
demand for her musical personality for
occasions where not alone exquisit voc
cal gifts may shine but a Mead, eons,
Manding, style and sound musicianship
arc of vital imPortaam
STRONG SCHOLASTIC FIVES
COMPLat. FOR STATE TITLE
, Elimination games are being held
throughout the state to pick the cham
pions of the four interscholastic basket
ball sections of Pennsylvania which will
come here April first and second to play
off the championship series of the en
tire state This Saturday, Harrisburg
Tech, Reading, Mahoney City. Parkes
burg, and Carlisle High Schools will
meet at Harrisburg and battle for the
honor of representing the Central
Pennsylvania division of the P I. A. A.
at State College Similar meets aro be
ing held at Pittsburgh, Huntingdon, and
Wilkes-Barre to choose the teams to
represent the throe other sections The
Pittsburgh tournament will include the
loaders of the Smoky City district, and
is imre to produce a strong contender
for the etate crown At Huntingdon,
Williamsport, Altoona, and the leader
of the Mountain league will clash.
while at 'Wlikes-Barre,
Nanticoke, Berwick, and Pittston will
meet and the winner will play the win
ner of the_Lehigh Valley League A
largo number of high school quintets
desired to enter the state championship
series which will be held here imme
diately after rthe Easter Vacation but
the officials of the PIA A deemed It
hest to weed
.out by sections and send
only the winners of the four sections
here.
‘SIIILOIN CLUB TO-11OLD
BANQUET TOMORROW NIGHT
All arrangements have been com
pleted for the annual banquet of the
Sirloin Club to be hold tomorrow night
at the University Club Students-In
terested In animal husbandry aro es
pecially urged to attend this affair,
which promises to bo the most success
ful over held. The speakers of the ev
ening nro to he Dr. Jordan, Dean Watts,
Professor Tonthave, Dr Armsby, R. C
Hinny '22, and P L Coates The
toastmaster's position will bo ably fill
ed by Paul Koenig '2l. Tickets may be
procured - from members of the Club
for ono dollar and a half per plate T
FL Bartilson '2l. Is the chairman of
the committee on arrangements
COAL PRODUCERS' ASSOCIATION
INDORSES MINING SCHOOL HERE
The.`..PittsburghcCoal Producers' As
sociation at a remit meeting passed a
resolution Indorsing the School of Min
es at Pen _State. This is particular-
IY gratifying in view of the fact, that
It is the first time that any group of
coal men in the•vialnity of Pittsburgh
has gone on record as favoring the
School of Minos at this Institution,
STATE COLLEGE, PA., TUESDAY, MARCH 15, 192 I
At seven o'clock 'tomorrow s evening in the AuditoriUm, Penn
State, in full force, will send the wrestling team to the Intercollegiates
at Princeton for the fourth annual * lntercollegiate wrestling tourna
ment that this college has ever taken part in. It is anticipated that
this, the first evening mass meeting of the semester will be as, full
of pep and as great a success as any that have been held heretofore.
In addition to the last opportunity' that will be given Penn State stu
dents to see their,representativeS in wrestling for this season, the
members of the basketball team will also be present, as will all the
coaches.
, "flick" Harlow has something
prime interest to every student, a:t
much to every loyal Penn State ma
'HARD OUTDOOR TRACK _
SCHEDULE IS ARRANGED
Cinder Men to Start on Southern,
TripAn Less than Two Weeks
—Other Meets Planned
The outdoor track season far the
Blue and White representatives will
officially open on the twenty-eighth of
March when thee will travel to the
aouthiand and meet Virginia Pobtech.
ale Institute at Blacksburg, - Virginia
Two days later they will compete with
the cinder men of the University of
Vitginia at Charlottesville and Mill
probab4 end the hip with this meet
unleav other arrangements are made
within the next few dais Manager
Sell Is negotiating now with seveml
southern Institutions and may finally
schedule a dual meet with either Georg
ia Tech or the University of Georgia.
An attempt was made to get the Yale
track team to take part In the meet
at Charlottesville and thus make it
triangular affair, but the New England
men will tie unable to compete. .It
wav miginally , planned to invade Tenn
come on the , southern trip but it Sine
found practically Impossible to seehe
dale a meet with any institution In
tills state The Nittany track squad
will Mate hero on the twenty-flftti or
the twenty-sixth of the month, and
0111 Include a full team.
The southern trip will serve only as
a test for tlimmrtingth of the Blue and
WAR° aggregation and sill prepare
them for the exceedingly stiff schedulb
ahead ; On the nineteenth of April Har
vard University will send damn a cont
plots team for a dual-meetat — PCigi
State with the Nittany track team. and,
less than two seeks later, the littler
sill go to Philalelphia to compete In
the Penn Relays on the twenty-ninth
and -thirtieth of April Penn State
made an enviable record In 'the Relays
last year, winning . Ise of the champ
ionship races against the largest in
stitutions In the country and starring
In the field events, and Coach :Martin
Is determined to maks ad men better
record this .)ear A large stead will be
sent down with that end In view,
,On May fourteenth the annual 'inter
scholastic truck and field-meet mill be
held on hew Beaver field and at the
same time Penn State will meet Col
gate In a dual meet Two steaks later
Penn State mill send a largo delegation
of cinder men to the Intorcollegiates
at Cambridge with the hope of making
an excellent shaming against the best
[lack teams in the United States These
games promise to rival the Penn Belays
in Importance ThrrNittany track men
will close the season at commencement
time on the eleventh of June with a
dual meet against the University- of
Pittsburgh.
BULLETIN
TUESDAY
7.00 p m.Liberal Arts Lecture—" Through Northern Canada with
the Birds" by 12 C Harlow.
7 00 p. m.—Lebanon County Club, 206 Main.
7 00 p. m —Lancaster County Club, 314 Main.
700 p. m.—Civil Engineering Society, 200 Eng D.
•
•
7.00 p. m—Le Cercle Francais, 226 Frazier St.
6 45 p m —Mandolin Club, - Auditorium.
7.00 p. m.—R. 0. T. C men who have attended any summer camp,
Sigma Pi House.
..
7.00 p. m —Bible Discussion Normal_ Training Class, 19 L A
WEDNESDAY
7.00 p. m —Mass Meeting, Auditorium.
7 00 p m.—Chess Club, 314 Main
7 30 p. m.—Bradford County Club, 315 Main.
7 00 p m —Political Economy Discussion, 19 L A
_ THURSDAY
6.30 p. m.-1022 Class Meeting, Bull Pen.
7.30 p m —Faculty Meeting, Old Chapel
7.00 p m —Huntingdon County Club, 314 Main.
7.00 p. m.—Schuylkill County Club, 216 Main
7:00 p• m —Lackawanna County Club, 315 Main.
7.00 p m.—Lycoming County Club, 15 L. A.
7 00 p. m —Pre-Legal Society, 14 L. A.
_.
7.00 p. m —Mechanical Engineering, 200 Eng. D.
POSITIONS FOR TEACHERS
All students interested in teaching positions meet ProfessOr D
A. Anderson in Room 25 Liberal Arts Building tonight at seven o'clock
At this meeting information will be given concerning teaching posi
tions - Many calls for teachers have already been received and more
are arriving daily They include all types of • teaching positions
Many of the openings are unusually inviting. .Salaries and condi-
Awns of service are especially attractive.
Tottrgiatt.
else to present that should' b- of
opic that will unquestionably mean
n and woman. BE THEREIti
RELIGIOUS CONFERENCE
GAINS HEARTY SUPPORT
Denominational Leaders Present
Christian - Piofessions to Penn
State Students
- Results obtained by the VOtational
Guidance Coufet eeoc for Christian
' Professions, held (luting the last week
end, indicate that it was entirely cue
tessful. Definite decisions to take UP
some Christian activity as a life norlc
were made bt a compel-I[lyd} high
numb°. Many othet students had their
eyes opened to the needs of the norld
from the standpoint of the church and
the Y. C A., when they attended var
lout meetings of the Conference in hat
intervlens nith Chkistian specialists In
o Zerent apes of work
Commencing pith a stereoptican lec
ture by Dr Tames Lents, on Friday
evening, the students nem at once
brought face to face oith the problems
of the omid No time oas lost the
folloolng too days In explaining to
those interested. the present day nerds
and In ansoering their questions Den
ominational leaders represented the
various churches of the tons and pres
hmted the different impacts of Christ
ian activities at home and on foreign
fields They told of the definite needs
'ohicir their church had to be filled at
onee and in the near frame Deere
oboe, the great shortage of candidates
sTor the minisuN ass especially empha-
Sired
That_ the chmehes of State College
nil! likely be able to dm ote mole of
%/heir attention to student snout, rtes an
result of the-Conference
The tatious nations! denominational
representatives Who ncre hate, saw the
ergot tunities for the influence of the
churches in the life of Penn State men
and nom. To aid in bllng,ing about
this elilelenm of the churches, efforts
are being made, itt smeral cases, to
inczhase tne size of the buildings and
to add to the personnel of the church
with a student pastor One chinch is
planning fot an entirely nen structure
nhile two other denominations arc hop
ing for additions to Melt present places
of ,orship
Conference Opens
••
.The people of the earth ha, a become
citizens of a new m mid," declared Tames
Louis during Ills steteoptican lecture
at the opening meeting of the confer
ence last 'Friday m ening in the Audit
orium Mr Lewis, who Is connected
with the foreign nork of the Methodist
church, having spent some time as a
missionary in dliTment eastern coon
tiles, Illushated on the screen and told
of the dmelopment and the in esent
needs of the world Immediately after
the lecture, those present divided
(Continued on last nage,
VENING---ALL OUT !
INSPECTION TRIPS
START TOMORROW
Senior Engineering Students to
Visit Industrial Concerns—
Miners Also on Trip
About one hundred and seventy Sen
ior Engineering students will leave
State College tomorrow on the annual
Inspection trips conducted by the dif
relent departments to visit nations in
dustrial plants and other concerns
which still be of educational value to
the Penn State men Each of the en
gineering departments mill go on its
special tour of inspection, - visiting
those places It hick are of use In their
line of stork The Seniors in the De
partments of Mechanical, Electrical, Di
dustlial, and Architectural Engineering
alit make eastern trips, all finally going
to New York City. bilge the Civil En
gineers bill travel to the west complet
ing their tom at Pittsburgh All trips I
will be one week in length, ttid stud
ents commencing their Easter vacation
at the end of that time.
The School of Mines has also arrang
ed trips tot Its Senior metallurgists and
Junlot Miners, geogollsts and metallus
gists About forty men still go on the.
which Include the Inspection of
coal, iron and stickle misses and Indus
lal plants of Intetest to them Three
different trips bate been planned one
to 'Lancaster, one to Lebanon and an
ethos to the eastern pas t of Pennsy hanks
and Nett Tads City.
The largest group u Mob will make up
Lip is In the Electrical Engineering
Department, with fifty-ten Seniors In
that comse and nine students in the
Electra-chemical course, Front State
College, they u ill first Inspect plants in
Philadelphia and then go to Neu York
Cit 3 At the Qua.. City, among other
things they still Inspect signal installa
tion and electrification at the Broad
Ott eet Station of the Pennsoltania Rail
road. and the ship yards of the New
York Shipbuilding Co, and the United
States Ntrt3 In Neu Yolk, ntobabl3
the places of most [tamest uhich they
.1111 tisk ate the Westinghouse Latnp
Co, and the Western Electric Co At
the latter plant they tall tisk tile en
gineering deportment, lahoratoties and
the museum A feature of the trip
still be a short stns at tile headquarters
of the A L E. E - In Noir York - -The
Electrical students trill stop at the
Roo.] St. Runes In Philadelphia and
at the hotel Commodore in New York I
In the Mechanical Engineering stud
ents' Ulm Note York and Philadelphil
1)111 be jolted at the same time cotton
(Continued on last page)
SOPHOMORES WIN CLASS
BASKETBALL SUPREMACY
The Sophomore bssketball quintet
von the channplonship of the interclass
cage league which ended last meet The
second peat men had a fine season and
lost onb, one out of s. sying of siv. los
ing the last game on shell schedule to
the Juniors The Juniors vele the
chief contenders for the supremacy of
the classes and n.ml,s equalled the
tecord made by the Sophomores, winn
ing nil but tile of theft contests The
Ft eshmen class was not represented by
its I egular lentil in these games, while
the Sophomore five vas lit gely compos
ed of second shing varsity material
The final standing of the teams Is Its
fOUOWS•
Won Lost
Sophomores 5 1 535
Juniors 4 2 OGG
Freshmen 2 4 '333
Seniorsl 5 .166
DEAN SACKETT TO ADDRESS
WESTERN ,ILLIBNI BANQUETS
Dean R I, Sackett of the Engine°,
Mg School ss 111 lease next week for the
west where he will address the annual
Alumni banquets, at Chicago, Detroit,
and Cleveland on the fifteenth, shdeenth
and smenteenth of this month, The
Dean, cello has a very intimate looms
ledge of all the needs of the college x ill
speak concerning Penn State and Mint
its doing He will also make nn ur
gent appeal for the needs of the insti
tution and soill point out to the Immo.
Penn State students, the meat (alma
that is In store for the college
TO BE OULU AT PLATTSBUI7IIO
Tho summer training camp for all It
0 T C Infantry Units of Colleges in
the lst. 2nd, and lid. Army Corps Ar
eas, eonnalsing the New England and
the Addle Atlantic States, and Vliginia
and Dishlet of Columbia, 'a 111 be hold
this yea. at Plattsburg Barracks, NT V.
from June Inth to July 27th Intrama
lion cannoning the amp, and attend
e thereat, is to be futni,hed the
Sophomme and Freshman classy, this
,ieck In connection with lectures deli
erou to those elneses by °Meets of
the Military Department Further de
tail, in regard to thin camp 01111 appear
in the next Issue of the Colelgian
PROF. stiniux RECOTERINO
FROM SUCCESSFUL OPERATION
MI. II J Sloman, assistant mufessm
In the School of Mines is lecoverlng
from a successful operation Poffcametl
In the Johns'Hopiclnle llnlvetslty Nos
pltal at Baltimore It le eXpeCtOd that
he Mill return to college to resume his
duties after the Easter vacation.
The Alumni
Can Still Play
Basketball
PRICE FIVE CENTS
NITTANY MATMEN
FALL BEFORE NAVY
Midshipmen Gain Two Falls and
Three Well Earned Decisions
Over Blue and White Team
SWIGERT THROWS DETAR
Watson and Garber Win the Only
Points For Penn State in
Hard Fought Bouts
...
In a thrilling struggle against a Morn
powerful and more highly finished team
the Penn State grapplers scent down to
their first defsat of the season at the
hands of the Annapolis midshipmen
last Saturday afternoon, the final score
standing 19 to G Once mote the Navy
matinee shoved their superiority over
I the Blue and White, this time winning
tun falls and three decision awards as
against two decisions for the Nittany
urostlers Tho score vas more deals
ise favor of the middles than had
been espectsd. but many of the points
fen the winning team IN ere gained only
aftet unusualls hard fought bouts pith
small margins of advantage for the
stetess The meet Saturday vas by
fit the hardest for the Nlttany urea
, lets this season and their showing vas
the best—that has been made against
the Navy this year The meet closed
the season too the nasal cadets
Penn State sent to the Navy one of
the best teams that ban been produced
here in recent )eats Four veterans
vele On Its lice-up and every man vas
in good condition for the fray. The meet
tesuited In a slctory for the Annapolis
OrpOrlentO because they had the better
team They were ott sneer and more
I finely- polished team and their method
of attack vas too much - for the Blue
and White State started off vell. Wat
son and Cattier pinning well earned
decisions in the 115 and 125 pound
Classes. iespecthely, but, beginning
ulth the next bout, every tilt resulted
lot fleet of the Nosy. One of the 'un
expected developments of the meet vas
the fall acid" ed by Captain Swlgert, of
tile Navy, over Courtain Dolor. of Penn
State I.a.st year the fen mom gained
a small.maagin of,alme over-Dolor and
then <laded him, gaining a decision
This time, lie employed entirely differ
ent tactics, and immediately after time
had been called, mixed things up and
god a double bar lock around Deter,
from which the Blue and White captain
vas not able to break loose In every
bout, the middies employed this method
of attack They did not use defensive
tactics but sailed right in and In every
instance took their opponents to the
net midi this double liar lock In Do
tar's case only, hoveser, van this hold
retained rot a f oil A large Mond slat.
nossol the cleat. end enthusiasm ran
sera high especially after Navy lump
ed into the scoring lead The meet vas
rely veil mfilth
and the sinkers
vtre [mated all possible courtesy
Sc the midshipmen The referee for
the meet vas Air Bruce, of Lafayette
In the 115 pound class, Watson, Penn
State, opposed Palmer, of the Navy
The latter had the advantage In build
and sit enoth, but, hating dropped down
non, the 125 pound class for the meet,
did not hale then ssrtry endurance
to Olin the bout For the that nine
minutes, neithet man could got his op
ponent to the mat although Palmer al
most succeeded once The bout went to
an extra six minute period, It was In
this part of the bout that Watson rtes
superior, but only by a slight margin
In the first thlce minutes, Wanton, who
star ted on top, held Palmer on the mat
folly three seconds before the latter
got to his feet In the second three
minute petted, Palmer held Watson
(loan for thirty-eight seconds before
(Continued on last page)
THOMPSON WINS FROM
BARRON IN CLOSE RACE
Hat old Barron was defeated for the
third 01010 by his Olympic rival, Thomp
son, of Dartmouth. in the special sev
enty-yard hurdle race at the Second
Division Post meet held last S'riday
evening in New York City. The moo
uits one of the big features of the meet
and one of the closest The Bine and
White speedstet got array to a good
sista, and led Thompson until near
the end of the distance, uhen the Can
adian forged to the front and nosed
out his Penn State opponent by about a
foot at the finish The race scan a fast
one from beginning to end. Thu ev
ent closed Penn State's Indoor track
activities fin the present season. and
the squad Is now looking forward to
alto 011ta001 oeoholl. for which a very
Interesting schedule has been arranged
by manager I. W Sell '2l.
FRESHMEN TOSSERS WIN
SCRAP WITH SOPHOMORES
The filet year men 5, on the annual
Pieshman-Sophomore basketball scrap
last Friday evening by a narrow mar
gin of four points, the final score being
25 to 21 The beat liege had things their
on way In the filet half and acquired
a 10 to 4 lead over theh Ivale, but the
SOIJ}IN t[
el ed in the second period
and lied theh score TllO Freshmen
split ted again and finally, after a hard
fight, won the game 25 to 21 In this
game, the regular yearling team mere.
sented the Class of 1924