Page Foe Our Big Candy Specials-This Week We bought them right. We will sell them right. You must see our window. GRAHAM A SONS On the Corner - lARVARD TRACK MEET TUESDAY (Continued from foot page) Olympic fame, at the Relays Harvard considers him a winner. Coach Martin evpects Hilo and "Casey" Jones, the Penn State entries, to surprise Grourdln Mile showed up very well on the =ah em trip and has been improving daily. Other Harvard entries in this race aro likely to be R. D Howard, V. Chapin, and C H. Wansker, all fast sprinters Hiles and Grimes will appear in the 220 yard dash against Gourdin, Howard and .0 H Kennedy, the Harvard entries. Gcrurdin has covered the distance in 221 seconds. which is slightly faster than either Hite or Grimes did•on the southern trip. In the 940 yard dash. Penn State should carry off the honors Harvard will most likely enter R. Chute. Ken nedy, and Gourdin, while Penn State will be represented by Captain Hemming Newcomer, and Taylor While on the recent trip, Hemming covered this dis tance in 50 seconds flat. Chute of Har vard has done It in 51.3 second° and the race should consequently prove to be very close. Harvard's best menin the halt mile are McCarthy, Doherty and Davis and Penn State's are Edgerton, Hemming and Newcomer. Demmingis record In this mcnt during the southern trip was two minutes and two seconds. . . . The mile promises to be a real thrill- In it, Romig.-Cooper, and Snyder will meet Harvard's captain. S. P 0 , Connell. Fox and Reycroft. O'Connell has captained the Harvard team for the past two years. In 1919 he took first place In the mile, when be tied the llarsard record by completing the distance in 4:233. Romig's best time this year is 4 34. Cooper covered the same distance in the Virginia. meet In 4 33 Romig, Snyder. and Edgerton are Penn State's best prospect:3. for the teen mile run, In which they will corn . nete against Bernie. Lutz and Mutton. In the meet at Charlottesville during -the Easter vacation, Romig ran the two mile In 9:110 In the hurdles, Barron,' Rile, Pond and Kaufman have been showing up exceptionally well during the past week. Harvard, however, has two very good men In Whitney and Fitts _ - Harvard is depending upon Gourdln and Harwood to win l first places in the broad jump and pole vault res pectively. Gourdln and May, both holding the broad jump record in the Institutions from which they hail, will meet again and the match should Do one of the most closely contested of the entire meet. Way's record at Penn State Is 23 feet 5 inches, while Hour din's at Harvard is slightly better, it being 23 feet 733 Inches. At the Penn Relays last year, Gourdint took first place, with Any following a close sec ond Irt the pole vault, Harvard wilt be rept esented by Harwood:who holds the QUICK AND EFFICIENT SERVICE OUR STANDARD PENN STATE CAFE hr."? lifilliffigneaffe ;17; Tidcfkycy-Qxads - , skarxzw—,-rk. MAY ALLISON Is "The Marriage of Wm. Aeihe" ELM= BUSTER KEATON •and In "The Saphend. DOROTHY PHILLIPS In "Man Woman and Marriage" Adults 20, Children 16 and tax EMICIZEI MONTE BLIYE In "The Kentuckians" TOM MIX In "Tho Bond Demon" Added--CBRISTIE COMEDY - "Wedding Dells" NORMA TALMADGE hi "Tho Love Flower" Harvard retard and who was .also member of the American Olympic T•: last summer. His record le:12 feet Inches. In the other field events neither Penn State nor Harvard will be represented by anyparticular stars. McMahon and Brown. who were seen on the mats here last winter and who battled with each other in the heavyweight tilt, will meet again, this time In the shotput. Tol belt will be the other Harvard shotput ter Both he and Brown won consid eralle fame on the gridiron last fall. Schuster and Jacoby will - be the other Penn State entries in this event. Harvard has an expert high jumper In Goodell, who h.' been' hnproving rapidly in the last few weeks. - Way, whohas.been gottincinuetobetter dur ing,. -the past week, should-...eive Goodell some strong competition. In addition to these men Coach Martin ho-s:stritikil.igiark horses." "Hlnkey" Haines and "Bill" Ullery may start In the 100 yard dash andsome other im portant changes In the entries may take place before the meet oceans Team Will Occupy Fratoralty - _Through the generosity of •ite mem bers the Phi Kappa Sigma house -will be turned over entirely to the Crimson athletes, approximately thirty In num ber, for their accommodation at State College from Sunday to Tuesday. The members of the house will, during this time, move out of their home and find entertainment In other parte of the village - YEARLING NINE PLAYS FIRST GAME TOMORROW (Continued from first Dnge) position and either may fill it on Sat urday. Carson is making a . strong bid for regular catcher but Hynes:has a alight advantage over him and will probably start as backstop ln.the Tech game. So far as the ether positions are concerned,Hileman win appear at shortatop,Reeewill hold down the sec ond Itutok,l Salts , ' play third, and Anders and Russell will play the other field,PoSitione.:: 4 Tha hurler for the Nit tanyFreshmen tomorrow bas not been chosen, but will 'be either Rater or Kelly shim them two rnoundsmen have been displaying fine ~form and . stand out above the other,contestanta t '~ ' = .. .. . _ !.': , .... ,, ,•-. 4 ./ , .4 - LAIRD & LEE'S " :" f '- '‘r l ;!in73;f", , if , ":! .= ::-, -. : . .i.,' . -,'• . - 11W",:.,:'' .' .. ":"- . , NEW STANDARD, '' iiMissTERS . - - DI C T I 01\T .A:kl ES7- ilt; •••;.,olgii 9 ,l _ ~,,,.1 . Ow g,..1 .7 .m. , 1 ...,."- .1 - present ,exelusive anti distin- , „ .- ,•[',,i'1' 55 rri1 . .441 1; ?•!.4,, , , 41,, ,7: guishing -features whiciiiLe..:4?: o ,.! lirrAL'4", . 7 .A- ~, 0 _ , them pre-eminently -desirable • • ^-:' r'S ~,,: , . n-110„..3, :-- for the 'use; of 'educators and- • ~; pv...... -,-.-.."- '' ' - , ,-- -- THE , MOST CONVENIENT THE MOST. PRACTICAL , • " THE MOST AMERICAN- •• _ - They are complete, modern and up-to-date The vocabulary" is comprehensive; the pronunciation is indicated by phonetic respellings marked in accordance with the true, simplified Web_, steriatt system; the definitions are terse and clear. They are indorsed by the.faculty and are carried in stock by The Athletic Store-- L.A. Metiger:,:. Our Edison After-Service Is ,given without charge to every Edison owner.-ft includes reg .. ular overhauling of his instru ment and other helps which ,continuously the-latest and finest music iontinuously at his command. insures him a lifetime - of sl''.7.l2;usical enjoyment. ; , , L.' K. METZGER 111-115 Allen St. PENN STATE COLLEGIAN DELEGATES' NOW. AT- , I: T. CONFERENCE (Continued from Met 'Pate). tics oas made to conform to the ar rangements which' have been made by the executive committee for the sche dule of the meetings forming , the two dal conference. The meeting this af ternoon will probably deal with prob lems concerning student government and athletics while the conference-to morrow afternoon will be devoted en tirely to a discussion of. publication% musical clubs, and dramatics Follow ing today's conference, a formol dance will be held tonight for the entertain ment of guests and the conference will end with a formal banquet to bo given tomorrow night at the close of, the meetings - - . ' , In the, group discussing problems on undergraduate government ,and stud-' eat activities the organisation. of She student. governing body and problems relating to this will be fully discussed Such subjects as authority, relations with ,tho faculty and alumni, methods of aiding scholastic standing, the gen eral - finance system, ' rotation to the atudents' social life such as protne, smokers, and dances will be conaidered as well - as dormitory . control, inter -fraternity relations„ societies and clubs A. , considemtlon, of., control-op fable. tics by students, by - facult - ii, • find 7by alumni. financial suppori...inetliode of establishing and maintaining_-_,liege spirit, and of, athletletrlps will;roB to the lot of the grouwillectissing. ath letics Business and:. news problems confronting the staff of - college dallies. comic publications, _.tutd- annuals will come before the group discussing col lege publication' problems • , "Y" ELECTS- LEADERS FOR COMING YEAR An a. result of the electioli:held In the - chapels on litondiy and Tuesday mornings to elect the Y: ht. C. A.,lead.. ere Mo the_ensultig, year. Monde '2l, was elected president- with Ray Baer '22 and W S. Wetzel '22 as the two vlce-presldente C B Dlckerbot3 '23 was chosen secretary and 3. P. Noble '23 treasurer. , - These men will take once immediat ely and President Deeds will appoint a new cabinet. in the near future At the first meeting, the advisory Board will also be chosen. ' ,', I; MEAT MARKET , ALL KINDS OF I 1 Fresh Meats J. D.- MILER - i • I , ALLEN STREET 1 • / " 7 // ,40 s 4P. DELAWARE LOSES TO , - MUTANT BATSMEN (Continued from near pogo) base and Kißinger flied to McDonald, the Delaware first sacker,' Delaware 'annexed her only tally In this Inning by means of a Lose on balls_ and a two-bagger by Marvel, Underwood scoring the run. -In the following frame, the Blue and White representatives increased ..thelr number of runs to five. Ullery tapped a bunt and beat out Collins' throw to first, stole second, and then came home on a single by- Koehler, after Haines had fanned Lightner, who had ,pre vlously secured a slngle, ,was caught at third base on ,the play and Korb retired the side by poling-out to Rob bins, the Delaware third baseman ' 'Peen State Gets , Two Moro_Rom n3erdek's men completed their scor ing in' the seventh Inning, annexing two more runs. =linger was disposed of on an assist play, - finery knocked a -single, Haines flied out to Robbins, Lightnet secured a walk and stole second and then Koehler batted a sin gle between first and second base, bringing Tillery and Lightner home. Korb attempted to hit the ball on tho none 'but grounded •it to Collins who tiPmw . to first and retired tho,Nitlany diamond men for the inning The line-ups were aefollows: - Penn State ' r ' ABAROAE 31earkle 2b - '1 .4 0 2•1 _2 Klllinger 3b __ — 5 1 1 3 tillery lb -.:-.:. - - 4 3 3'7 2 Haines et - __.. 4 1 1 0 0 Lightner If __ __..2 '2 1 2 0 Koehler rf , 0 2 1 0 Korb ss 4 0 1 1 1 Brumbaugh e --4 0 , 0 11 0 Thomas p - 0 1 3 4 Ci3l:n !HE!!!=i1E1113 LOSTs—Brown Overcoat and scarf. Lost Saturdiy night. ' Finder please communicate with 8111 Stahl at the -Sigma Chi House •• , , You• Get Genuine - Satisfaction in Wearing - - MADE-TO44IEASURE - CLOTHES_ - Tailored to ' _ soCOMIN • SMITH'S TAILORING, SHOP "The Shop With_a:Conscience" - - CLEANING; PEESSING'inif:I2,.EiPAIii.ING_, NEATLY, PC-INEi- se - vvitp,'_m4', c h l i.-‘,- - ,y,o'e.‘ - I,:i gred-Ifiesitin9house::-.; ELECTRIC _SEWIN • - . _ Be Sure' arid be in FrOnt of Our Store - Saturday • noon,:April 16, When This - Machine-will - Given -Away Absolutely - We will demUnstriite this machine in our.store all this week arid YOU're Possibly - the - cine , who will get one without cost: . YOu their Perform—see the really wonderful things that the imachine , earl : solo. s , YoU'd like'to - have - Ohe inyin.tr. hone: , opportnnity to get::: : t:4". - 1: One without cost. Only resident& of , Centre 'counti - uieriro'f electric , light, are eligible in' this drawing: ' •' LET NOTHING KEE? YOU _AWAY: The Ma.chine will be Giveh'AWaY at, 2 Co'ciOck ,Tho - ,',,llessctiC s .5,0.00-J.,:-,CO::-I'i_ FRAZIER STREET ABRHOAII Wilson 2b 0 1 1, 0 ,0 Donohu 10 --' 9 0 9 9, 0 ,0 Dant. re - .... 4 0 1 2 0 0 McDonald lb. 3 0 0 11 0 0 9 1 1.0 0 0 3 0 2 0 : Underwood es . 3 1 1 Rothrock of _2 0 , 0 Marvel c 4 1 3 Collins p --4 0 0 Robbin 3b ...3 0, 8 'Dater _ _ --1 0 0 Et!Mirlo:l Two-base hits—Marvel. , Minuses. Horne-run—Ullery. Stolen bases—Ul- Icry 2. Lightner, Wilson, Donohu. Base on bolls—off Thomas 3, off Col lins 2, Struck out—by Thomosl2, by Collins 2 . , - MISSOURI EDUCATOR - TO, SPEAK IN CHAPEL Dr. J. 13 Work, Vice-President of Targio College, of Tarklo, Missouri, but a native Pennsylvanian, will address both chap - el services this Sunday. For many years, Dr. Work has taken a vory prominent part In the [MUMS.' of the 'United Brethien Church; as both clergyman and eduestor. Through his associations with college's' nod schools s tn many states, he has - had a wide experience with students in general. and should prove an interesting speaker. Graduating from Westminster Getz lege In 1812, Dr. ;Work studied at the Princeton Theological Seminary for ..„ The'. Varsity, Pool . RoOrn, UNDEft POST OFFICE POOL and BILLIARDS - CIGARS, 'CIGARETTES and CANDY - • •- G: 11 1 1 ORREI4: Prop. ' Raki or Shine hil!klY, ApSI 1 , % 1921 : two"yeeis, and thee attended and 'grad noted from the Pittsburgh _Theological Seminary., After graduating/ he spent many years In Pennsylvania as\ a preacher of 'the United -Presbyterian Church, and as an educator r in its schools. Bel then becAme principal of the Norfolk, Virginia, Mlneton College. From here,' he accepted a poeition as Dean of Theology in the Knoxville, Tennessee, College. Then going to idle souri. Dr Work was made Vice-Presi dent of Tarkio College, where he now resides. Aside from his cminmtions with edu cational .atfairs, Reverend Work hai Written numerous • pamphlets, on ' rail gioua subjects, and In the author of a book; "Questions In Bible History."- CIMI STATETPLLEGg, PA
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers