Page Four SOUTHERN BALL TRIP NETS SIX VICTORIES I=l the same min as In the previous games. The- first -100100 wits three straight outs for the Blue and White. In the' second period. Koehler, Miller and Brumbaugh got to the first Melt and when the inning ended two rs had been scored and two men had been left on bases. Lightner, tlie• third Inning got a base on bells and stole second but three straight outs followed and prevented liny scoring, The fourth inning was one of the big ones of the contest. Fivers were scored;Mearitte, Korb. Ultery and Brumbaugh each hitting the pill for one baggers. The next period was scoreless but the one base lilt of De denlCs scored Lightner in the next in ning. The seventh 10:00 a repetition of the fifth. 110 runs being scored. The eighth and ninth periods wit nessed a big rally for Penn State. MCarkle, Korb, Ullery and Koehler made one baggers, Joe Lightner con nected with the ball for a three baser and when the loam tools' the field at the end of the inning, four runs had been made. The ninth was even big ger than the eighth inning, six runs being netted. “Flinkie Slttes laid on the horsehide for a homer in this per iod while Ullery made a three bagger, Brumbaugh a two bagger and Mearkle a single. Final score—Penn State 18, W. & L. O. Penn *title's old rival, the Naval Academy, ent down In defeat before the Nittun yatieksmiths on Friday, los ing 4 to I. The contest soon undoubt edly won by the superior knowledge that Bouclelt's men had of the great national genie but the victory was Os, due in a. large part to the wag in wLlclt the team pulled together. :Mel linger pitched a fine game in this con test. In the first nining, Unery and Hain es started things off in good shape when they each pulled down one bag gers, thus advancing Korb to third base who later crossed the bomb plate on a wild pitch. Two tallies were made by Koehler and Mellinger in the sec ond period while Korb was left. on second and Mearkle on third at the end of the inning. Captain Itained was hit by a pitched ball ill the third in ning and stole to the second sack but after that the Navy Metier tightened down and struck the nest three men out who came to bat. In the seventh Inning Korb filed to right field. Lightner connected for a two bagger and was 'knocked home by Haines' single. The eighth saw three Nittany 111011 come to bat and be struck out by the Navy twirler. In the ninth liming, :Henri:le and Korb were put. out on grounders.' Lightner was walked and was advanced to the second sack on the hit of Ullem"s. Both of the:se men were advanced an other ,base because of a wild pitch, w and hen Hinkle Haines got a base on balls, the sacks were full. ..Hare was put M by "Beg" as a pinch hitter but he failed to connect for a clean swat, the foul. being caught by the first baseman. The. star pitching, of Fleming of the Navy was worthy of note Inasmuch as he had sixteen strike outs to his credit when the game ended. L.Vlnal score, -Penn StnAnl,.,Navy 1. Georgetown Completes Trip Whrit was probably one of the smoothest running games of the entire trip was the one with Georgetown last Saturday. It was also one of the best played on the invasion, the pitching of Thomas being exceptionally good. Georgetown did not score a single run In this final contest while the varsity VMS able to pile up four Wiles. The battany steam roller got up full steam In the first period when Ill lery's Urn bagger scored Mearkle who had gotten en the first sonic by a sin gle. Uilery stole home for (hit second and last score of the period. The sec ond inning ended with the sacks full and . no score. Three straight buts compiced tilt third period. Koehler Mid on, the ball for a trip to second base and ANUS brought to the home plate by Thomas' single, in the fourth. The Stilt inning atoned without any score being made. The only run in the sixth was made by Mearkle who reached first base liy an error, stole Heeand 111111 W 0.9 brought home hY Korb's single. The three deal periods witnessml no Mere scoring for the Blue and White machine. Score—Penn State 4, Georgetown o. GRAPPLERS CAPTURE WESTERN CONTESTS I=l suited In a draw after one of the most thrilling matches ever witnessed at Indiana. Both limn had the advantage off and on and fought hard every min ute. They were evenly matched and neither had gained a decided advan tage over the other when time We 11 called. In the seeend bout, neither In. was taken off his feet by the other, and the second draw was de clared. In the third bout, however, Spangler broke out of a scissors hold which Mumby tied attained • and re mained on top for rest of the bout, earning the decision for Penn State. In the unihnited class, McMahon out weighed his opponent considerably and threw Held after the fleet bout; had progressed about four minutes. He • won the second bout with a decision and the match went to the big Indian VDU DATE WRITTEN PORIIIBI Do you care to have them revised or conetruetively criticised by successful Lathers? If you do, then send us your manuscript (stories, articles or poems). 'We will criticise, and place them Should they prove to be acceptable for publication. There is no actual charge for our services. If, however, you hove not previously enrolled with the advisory department of this association, we re quest that you enclose tho initial fee of two dollars, which we must ask o each new contributor. Them is n. additional expense, no future oblige It must be readied that we can only bo of aid to those of serious intent. If you do mean to strive for literary suc cess, wo can help you In many ways. Our services are yours until we have actually succeeded in marketing at least one of your manuscripts. Bend something today! Please enclose return postage with .. your communications. NATIONAL LITERARY ASSOCIATION • , l." : 131 W. 39th St. . ---•New—York•eity Advisory 3 4„, Department o a fad, the only one acored,by Penn Slate during the meet. The final score was Penn Slate, 32, Indiana University, Penn State . laid Its final Mahn to the national championship by defeat- In.: loan On last Prldny night by score of 28 tu IS, whiling four bouts Out of the seven. Captain Dolor and Ai.wrer registered falls over their - Op ponents while Watson and Garber emerged with decisions. Rumlserger Si angler and McMahon were defeated In decision matches. The meet was and thethe closest ever held at Ames and di, crowd that packed the gymitasulm livike all records. One of the features ul the meet wa.s the Met that no match limted coo than three periods before It was decided, while three 'out of the se:en in:itches went Into extra per iods. Is the 115 pound class, the first Ihres route resulted in . drawn, which necessitated an extra period to deter mine the match. Thu opposing grap plers were Watson and Dickerson. In the first three minutes of the ex tra period, Watson gained consider able time' advantage, which lie was able to maingiln until the time was up. giving 111111 the match on decision. In the 125 pound class, Garber and Loucks mixed it up thickly during the first period, neither gaining the ad vantage. In the second frame, the grapplers did not leave their feet,- while in third herald Garber gained a time advantage of four Mnd a halt minutes, winning the match on deci sion. The 135 pound el.o. in which Deter opposed Brown, of lowa went fur three draw bouts and the match went into extol ported. Detar'svinnlng on a fall in the first .thirty-three sec onds of the first extra frame with a body and chancery. hold. - In the 145 pound class, Shepard gained a deci sion over Itumberger lit. the first sev en minute period, which was followed by two draw bouts, Bomberger not !king able -to gain tile advantage. elowrer met Gorth in the 158 pound class which Wan repitition of the 135 pound match hi Mut it went into ex tra periods after three draw periods. In the first extra period however, MOW ' rer got a body chancery on Ills oPro nent and threw hint In ono minute and fifty-four seconds. Spengler plot an exceptionally strong grappler in Bar ker in the 175 pound class. In the first period the latter gained a deel sion Mew the Blue and White wrest ler and the second and third periods resulted .in draws, giving the match to the westerner. In the heavyweight class, McMahon suffered defeat at the hands of Wallace. Tile first bout -was hotly contested but resulted In a draw. In the second and third periods, Itow ever, NVallace showed his superiority , by winning two. decision. The final sat,was, Penn State 28, lowa State, DR. PATTER SPEAKS TO - OUTING CLUB THURSDAY I=l conductingeral organized Mkt_ which will be sev led by Professor L. 0. Overholts of the Botany Department. Tile first of these hikes will take place on the twenty-third of April and Its object will be to see the Country and have a good time In general. The Out ing Club will provide the staple food that will be used 011 the trip and It Is therefore necessary for all who expect to attend the hike to sign up truth 4":•+.:.*:^X...:^i...:^}..144.1.÷.7t4+.:•:.444.1^7. 1: + .4. 3:. TRY A GOOD f,...... , l/lil . .. er 'Tonic': . l.t t : x GILLILAND'S Codliver. Compound a palatable reconstructive • tonic for , run-down - - - condition following Coughs, — Colds + and Grip RAY D. GILLILAND DRUGGIST :1: State College, Pa. SPECIAL Chocolate Peanuts c. 491 b -1111 tac Less than half pound 606 pound Home-made Ice Cream add Ices. Vanilla, Chocolate, Cherry Strawberry & Orange Ice. Candyland & Cafeteria GREGORY .BROS., either Dr. Overholts or A. Lent "23, at the Delta Sigma Phi house before April sixteenth. The hike will start at noon Saturday, the party staying at a suit able place In the mountahta over night and coming back the foll Owing even ing. If the first hike is asuccess, a objand one will be conducted and the ect of this "flying squadron" hike will be to cover as :ouch ground as possible. The hiking contest which' was start ed several months ago and which will close justhefore Commencement, is pro gressing, the competition at present be ing very keen. Tu date the leaders of the race are: W. IL White, hail miles; E..E. Cowles, 101 miles; G. E. East iimmiles, and M. S. McDowell, 05 mils. •, HON. P. P. CLAXTON LECTURES TONIGHT (Continued from fleet Dann) of today. This meeting is not confined however to upperclassmen, and it is hoped that a large number of the fac ulty and first year men will attend to hear such a prominent man. The subject of vocational guidance litis come to the fore with Increasing force In. recent time, and. in line .with the trend of public opinion tile faculty of this Institution hasenergetically endeavored to present to the 'student body the best thought on vocatlondl guidance. - Many college men give too little thought' to their future until faced by the approach of - graduation, and then find that they are not fitted to persue the profession for which they spent four years of study. Dr. Claxton Is one of the foremost educatod in the world and his officiarposition puts him In a position to give some authorl; Deo facts In his lectures tonight and tomorrow morning, so that eery Penn State student will do well to hear- Tills is the first time that Dr. Claxton has honored - Penn State with his pres ence. On account of the extension; ot the chapel period tomorrow 'I-awning Ito accommodate this lecture, the trot hour clueses will not he Held. ' • SOUTHERN COLLEGES • LOSE TO TRACKAIEN (Continued from Page One.) lug was left to'he desired. The result was that both teams did exceptionall y good work, and during the afternoon five of the southern institution's track records were smashed. Romig, Way CIVICOSIONNEDIFEIDUCDieniIIfigeIIetioIIeitiIaO66II,4OIII4IDINISMCGDE g EVERYTHING FOR THE. TABLE • 0 2 Cigars,, Cigarettes, Candy and Solt . Drinks OYSTERS IN SEASON. MILLER & BREON 107 South Allen Street. P. .t. , -,(47 , -..6. ...-6,. L ..._,,,, , ,,z , ........:,2,.. ca. _ THE HIPPODROME F- People know that the woo HirPoL drown stages are gigantic Otis Elevators whose plungers have a total combineJ lifting capacity in excess of half-a-million pounds. ,- The main stage may bellowered.te be used as a tank, giving a depth of thirteen feet 'of water. This may surprise some; who know Otis only as makers of elevators. The Otis institution, reaching out into every country of the civilized world, is a gigantic engineer ,ing organization devoted to the vertical transportation of men and materials. Nothing in this field is too big for Otis—nothing so small that it has not been included in their accomplishments. Pioneer in the elevator industry, leader from the first, Otis still keeps years ahead and is dven now planning, building, inventing and, esigning for a future leadership as sure on that Otis now holds. . Most of the famous buildings of the world ~ ,,P uiPPed with Otis Elnators.. ' OTIS ELEVATOR COMPANY Corset In CI Principal Met of the World PENN STATE COLLEGIAN and Orienting starred for the Blue and White, winning, the. mile r, bread lump and quarter mile. Denu un nnig ran the quarter mile in the fast time of fifty seconds flat, breaking the record for both inktitutlons. The former. Penn State record was fifty and two-fifths seconds for the distance, established by \V. It. Mason 'lO. Beek was the high est point winner for the Nittany squad, stnrring in the various field events and running up ton points to his credit. Newcomer won a brilliantly - . run 010 yard nice,' while .11100 tied for first :Mice with Byrd in the pole vault. Bar turand title load no difficulty In cap ing the hurdle, events. For the southern Ititution, where Ben Cub base is coaching track, the stars of the xnect. were, Brittlngham, one of the best sprinters . in track circles; 'Wood, ward, another short distance man who promises to develop info 0 star Byrd, who was .high point winner for V. P. 1., showing up well in the field events; and Carpenter, who throw the Javelin 155 feet, 6 inches. The labe -1 hated results of the sneer follow: . 100 yawl dash: Brlttinglann . (Tech) Woodward (Tech); Hile (Penn State): tit, 10 seconds. One mile run: Romig (Penn State:), Cooper (Penn State), Carter (Penn State); time, 4 minutes, 84 seconds. 120 yard high hurdles: Barron (Penn State), Hilo (Penn, State), Ppynton (Tech); time, 11 seconds. Broad jump: Way (Penn State)' Byrd (Tech), Carsente (Tech);• die Lance. 22 'feet, 13% Inches. Pole vault: Ties (Penn State) and Byrd (Tech) tied for first placd; Tie- Inger (Tech): height,.ll) feet, 9 Inches. 220 yard dash: Briittinghain (Tech), Woodward (Tech). Grimes (Penn State) thne, 22.3 seconds. , ,SSO • yardrun: • NewSomor (Penn State), Demnak: • (Penn State), Coop -or (Penn State); time, 2 minutes. 7% seconds. Two. loge Ern: Enyder (Penn State). Edgerton (Penn' State)' Romig (Penn State); time, 10. minutes, 33 seconds. 220 yard hurdles: Barron (Penn State), .1111 e (Penn Stale), Flory (Tech) time, 25.2 seconds, 440 yard dash: Damming (Penn State), 'Woodward (Teel:), Newcomer (Penn State): time, 50 seconds. High jump: Byrd (Tech) and Way (Penn State) tied for first place, Seel lager (Tech); height, 5 feet. I inches. Shut Put: Beck (Penn State), Byrd (Tech). Shererte (Tech): distance, 39 feet, 5% inches. Discus: Beck (Penn State), Byrd ATech),Dormand (Tech): distance, 'lO9 feet. 3% inches. ===l :RY little move- Tntmenns Mare OCA-COLA CO. tlaute,Ga. (Tenn), MCCraw (Tech); dlstanee, 165 feet, 6 Inches. . , Ml= Last Wednesday afternoon, the sec ond meet of the tell( with the Univer sity of Virginia was held' at Char lottesville,, under unfavorable weather conditions, there being u strong wind and cold atniospheie. The day was 111 suited to the breaking of records but the meet ties un interesting one nevertheless. For several years the southern institution has held the championship in tin district and track Is one of the most ' popular major opOrts, the squad of candidates con (doting of several ,hundred men, under the' direction of Coach liennigan, head of the. athletic department of the col lege. In this meet, Penn: State. was weak In the high Jump, javelin throw, and, sprint events, while the the did not show up 'well In the dis tance events, hurdles, broad lump, and naught events. Hilo was high point winner for the Blue and White,. with twelve markers to his credit, the re sult of four second places in the dash es and hurdles. Romig won first place in the two mile run, while Carter and Cooper both showed up well in their events: The most thrilling race of the afternoon was the quartermile, mile, In which Demmirig had an exciting struggle with. the Baker brothers and which he finally lost by an almost imperceptible margin after having made a brilliant 'exhibition of ground gain ing at the finish. The results follow: 100 yardfifash: Seward (Va.), IBM (Penn State), Bwineford (Va:)( time, 10.4 seconds. 120 yard high 'hurdles.. Barron (Penn State). Hue (Penn State). Round (Va.); thne, 10.4 seaman. • One mile r:' Carter (Penn . State), Cooper (Pen n State), Romig . (Penn Plate); time. 4 minutes, 33 seconds. 410 yard run: St. R. Baiter (Vu.), 11131111111=111111111111120111111111111110111111110111111111111P611311111110111111111111011111111114121111111111111111111111111110 11 11 1 1 11111 .1 111111111 M111MP . -.. 1 , •• . [Penn State Billiard ParlOrl ~ . .... .. IN - We'conies' You • 1 • • .. 1 Candy Tobacco Cigars 1 I w.........u.......nnwm....m.thmfin..,,,m..m.n......F.0a See Our Complete Stock - For Spring CLOTHING OXFORDS FURNISHINGS + 3'. HURWITZ STORE x 127 South Men Street, . . - Miki23:9)!MiMMIMEXISMMXIMS:SpnteZiM<>:#3:EICB O % iOE L. K. METZGER "The Fastest Growing Store in State College" 11 tOf k:i The fire in our - store .April first was not i i ioi Oan-EO: "April Fool Joke." It was real. . How- 34 3:: ever, due to theefficient very work of the 0 EOE firemen, it was confined to the'basement and ti the rear ki of our store. K 1 A A _ A 3: A - A 3:E . KE oWe are not going to have any - fi re sale 11 K 1 m We are open. for business as usual---in)oi 3: 31 ioi . fact we are going to do an UNUSUAL O. L.ARGE BUSINESS with yoUr CONTIN- _ . fil ' UED. KIND - PATRONAGE: 3::f !oi - ' We want to take this means of thank- Loi !oi ing everyone who in any way helped to .- 1 kill the fire. Always trying to better our 0 n SERVICE to you: ' gl EOE • 34E: .6 .. IOE . _ g• g .. A; ki L. K. METZGER !o! rla2o • <>•••••,:mazafzzamal Demming' (Penn State),'El." . .M..Baker' (Vn.): time, 51.4 Seconds. / • •:' Two ntlle run: Romig (Penn ,Stat.e). , Nelson (Vu.), Sands (Vrt.):T time. 9 6) 3-6 second., , • • ', High jump: Clutinberldin (Va.), Slav-. ,coson (Vit.); height, G tent, 5 5-81 riches. (South Atlantic record.) - _O-yard, low hurdle. Barron (Penn State), Dirge (Va.); time. 27 2-5 sec ond:, Discus: Deck (Penn State), Newman (Va.), Gleavea (Vu.); distance, 106 feet, ID Inches. Broad jump: Way (Penn State), B. M. Baker (Va.), Grubb (Penn State); dletanee, 22 feet. 11 Inchon • Pole vault: Zundel and Stevenson HARVARD UNIVERSITY Dental School There is milmllied demand for skilled dentists and specialists In dentistry. This school offers amost thorough and efficient training in this. Inter esting profession. For those who wish to specialize, there are courses in, Oral Surgery, Orthodontia (straightening the teeth) and other branches. Instruction by _leading dentists of Boston and vicinity. Up to-date equipment with unusual op- Portunltles for practical work. A college certificate Indicating one year's work In college English; Bio logy, Chemistry; as well as high School or college Physics, required for admission.• Write for particul ars. EUGENE 11. SMITH, D. M. ;D., Dean e=! 111-115 ALLEN STREET 7.<7.7.M>74 Tuesday, April 5, /921 .(Va.) - tied for. Ilret place, Tice (Penn State): height. 11.fetit, 2=4 Inch. 220-yard dash: S. Ti. Baker (Va.). Me (Penn, State) Grimes (Penn Stale); time. 23 seconds. 330' yard. run: Newcomer (Penn Slate), Damming (Penn State, Bon n - (Va.): time. 2 minutes, .2.sec ond. - Javelin, throw: Gleaves: (VA), Ar cher (Va.). Newman (Va.): distance. 190 feet, 8% inches. 'Most Good Dressers Bring Their clothes to us for cleaning, pros tang and repairing. They have forb ed a habit which is hard to break: You ought to join them—why don't you do it today? „ E. W. GERNARD the GIFT anb ART SHOP que have the following lines for your approval: , Czecko-Slovac Pottery PahfsOn's - Japanese Bowls Incense Smoker's Novelties Tallies Playing Cards Pictures Newest Quill Pens FLOWERS ' and Potted Plants ChM is your shop. Come to ant) tell us what you We'll' Get It L K. METZGEFt c.,"o.*:•?Km p ~ O
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