Page Four A 2 1-2 pound boX of Samoset Chocolates this week for $1.50. Schrafft's and Lowney's 1 pound box 79c. SEE OUR WINDOW GRAHAM .64,'SONS On the Corner IMPORTANT RESULTS ARE OBTAINED IN EXPERIMENT, The Animal ilusbanchy Department hts just finished a vet)interesting and %/doable expel iment In w blob they determined not only the value of corn silage In maintaining beef breeding coos, but they also compared the Aar loos tougliages commonly used as sup plemental!, feeds pith silage Three lots of nine cows each %vele selected fox the oxpealment of as nearly the same 1 eight as possible I.D.ch cow !incited thirty pounds of silage and one pound of cottonseed meal daily and in addition the following roughages IN.C. fed ad libitum lot number one leceived titan, blight, mixed hay; lot number tato MaS fed a good quality of 010 stroll. and lot number three I°- 1,11..1 corn stove, The lesult of the espetiment shorted that lot tan, tecely lug oat sttan, consumed the greatest bulk and made by far the heaviest dailY Lot thbee, which got corn 510501, consumed tile least built and g tined considembi> less than lot two Pin Illy, lot one, of those fed on raised h tx„ consumed s third larger bulk than lot three and made only one-third the ti thy gain Not counting the feed cost, the oat ran. supplement .811 y proved itself yuperlot 11010 the standpoint of gads In uelght, the corn stovet stood next, and the mixed hay third. The feed costs ofbased on local prices at the time of the experiment Each of the three lots tattled about the same weight of calx. dutlng tire period All the cons atemged good condition at the close of the period YEARLING DIAMOND MEN , WILL FACE BELLEFONTE (Continued front first page) nine look for a hard struggle to morrow Freshmen Shots Little Improsement The ragged defense and poor hitting exhibited by the Plittany Fresh In the game stlth Maki on Monday showed quite plainly that they had improved very little in the past meek They threw - numerous chances assay that might hate mon the game for them and they could not hit in pinches with the suception of the seventh Inning Two or - thiee times they had a couple of men on the base paths and could not mochace a hit to bring them in Mt:Wt must be gisen, howeser, for the main an 15 which they tightened up In tate Instances %then the bases were full ut Pitt tunners and 'inevented runs The ismin trouble Is that they do not tight,. up until It is too late got d work in thedast few days may have remedied the faults brought out In the Riskl contest but It Is very doubtful whether the yearlings have implored sufficiently to put up an air tight defense or to bang the Belle fonte pitcher all over the lot Coach Moser has had only three days since the Kiski game In At Well to holster up theweak spots The Freshinen ae still In onlicapped by a dearth of twirlr ers, unis two men, Fitter and Kelley being fit for active service Fitter us nails pitching well when silted ade quate- support He went the entire this teen innings against the Pitt Fresh men, old will probably hurl tomorrow 'the remainder of the line-up will be Identical 1, MI that which appeared lasi. Monde) I=l I=l The close of 1019 held an outdoor eeting Monday evening at se m ven o . - clock on the Dont steps of the Liberal Arty Building Atli!) H D Rues presid ing It uas decided to hold a Corn cent Dance diming Commence ment reek The matter Is in the hands of Chester Pierce, secretary of the ohms, the exact time and place for the dance has not yet been decided The class also passed a motion to hold . snooker sometime between May four eenth and May thonty-that. After that long pre-mid night study hour stroll down to the COLLEGE LUNCH ROOM and get on good terms with your appetite. SANDWICHES HOT DRINKS Ice Cream Fruit COLGATE AND VARSITY RUNNERS IN DUAL MEET (Continued from first page) les, 220 yard dash, half mile run, one Mile relay, and will be tun directly heroic the Blue and White runners meet Colgate In the same ince, each high school event being followed by the Balms on ent In the, varsity meet It is Impossible to pick even the plobable ',linnets of the meet from the list of the eighteen teams entered tel the calibre of most of them is about on a pat. Bellefonte Academy, with twenty-tan moo entered , has a good chance to carry off the honors elm, field High School should show up well In the relay, as they aon that event in the high school class at the Penn Relays a few weeks ago Johnstown, Lewistown, Hairlsburg Tech, Williams port and Steelton are all represented by strong teams and should figure con spicuously in the sconce The North east High School of Philo- has en tered five men In the races and West Philadelphia High School will be rep s esented by one man who will run I the two mile event The men on these teams will be enteitalned at' the vol loss fraterni ties while in State College Medals will be given to those winning first, second and third places In all events except the relays These medals will be made of gold, silver and bronze and will be awaided in the order nam ed respect!, ely The first three teams finishing In the one mile relay will receive Buser loving cups, while the White High School Championship Trophy will be awarded to the team chick scored the, highest number of points In the meet The winner of the White Trophy is entitled to hold It for one year. Once It is won by any school in three different years, it becomes the permanent possession of that Institu tion The trophy is held at the pre sent time by tho Williamsport High School Points scored in the meet still be counted as follows 5. 3,2, 1, for the first four places respectively. The teams which have been entered to date are Altoona, Bellefonte Acad emy, Bellefonte High School, Berwick, Clearfield, Dubois, Gregg Township Vo cational Schad, Harrisburg. Tech. Johnstown, Keyser Preparatory School, Lonistomn, Lock Haven. Northeast, of Philadelphia, Peabody, of. Pittsburgh. State College, Steelton, Williamsport, and West Philadelphia - The entries for the IVllliamsport and the State College teams syere received too late to be printed in the Program of the meet It might be noted at this time that men from32lllhtmsport will be, numbered from 1134 do 201 Inclusive and those from State College will ,be numbered from 202 to 220 inclusive. THIS WEEK WINDS UP SPRING GRID PRACTICE Progress is being sheen daily - by Coach IParlorr's proteges in their prac tice each after noon on Old Beaver Field The squad is devoting the great- part of its tine to mastering the fundamentals of the great American game so that they pill he better Pre pared to undertake the more adtanced orb on the mrsity squad next fall The work at the Present time, then. Is nradc up of pomace in dummy work, kicking and punting It is very Im probable that any scrimmage pill be undertaken thin boring and for that mason no definite idea of the men's ability can be had As Coach Hadar, says, the ma Ism practice Is more to teach the principles of the game than to get any actual football training The practice which ends this week. has done the squad a great deal of good and has given the squad a good statt for the fall season r 12.21 18414Ut•Issowas..n0h1imusnsiwwwwwww5mumnanivi fl, _ ' To Your Heart's Content s 5 . . AT THE ' . .. . ; CRYSTAL; CAFE i l, A. O. DIETRICH, Penn State , '2O L•11.4R, 3:==7 COLLEGIAN SHOES LAST EXHIBIT THIS SEASON /VIAle 16, 17 arid 18, g',AT NITTANY INN Mr. Carl F.' Boger will show you an un usually fine collection of distinctive Summer styles at the new lower prices. It will pay you to wait for this special , showing. PEEN ETATE COLLEGIAN "' 1 Alumni Notes 1 W W Mins 'GS, Ariel, Pa., is one of the oldest living graduates of Penn State He recently attended a dinner of alumni at Scranton and Is much interested In the haPlieningii at State College .. J H Hines 'O7, tens elected luot.fall and is now a member of Congress from the Sixteenth Conimessional District of Ohio. Louis F. Cofianos 'l6 Is In Greece, the country of his birth, and it is thougSt. that he is with the Greek army. - Sofianos n away from school In Greece whe nhe was about twelve years of age, and worked his way around the world until he mune to the United States, which became his adopted country In 1912 he en tered Penn State In the course of Agro nomy and graduated i IBIG. Ho then enlisted in the United States Army and took part In the World War Later, while on a visit to Greece, he got caught In the military operations of that country where he is now, If all beports are true Captain Barris D Buekhalter 'lO, who was one of the first Penn State men to lone his life in the 'World War was recently bulled at Broyes, France Captain Buckwalter has In command of a company of infantry constructing trenches when he Anna kill ed by a high explosive shell•which - fell within a few feet of him on-a picked load Death was instantaneous. • Mr B B. Ram], who is one of the most. widely knoun dairy specialists in the world; took special work at Penn Slate some time ago He has been with the Department of Agriculture fot sixteen years He has been largely Instrumental' in bringing about the great advance of the past decade in scientific dairying GRADUATES ACTIVE ON JUNE PROGRAM (Continued Crone limit page)- alone ,111 attract many former Penn State students to , return to the campus An amendment to the Constiution of the Association that will vitally effect every graduate of the Blue and 'White institution will be presented at this gathering. Dr John U. Thomas, the new President of the College will be °resent and will address the meeting This will be the first opportunity for many of the - alumni to meet him Fol lowing the meeting, the old grads 1011 go to the Big Tont on the Front Cam pus and attend the luncheon especially prepared for them Visitors and students 'may not see the fat mer Penn State men and women parade this year, on account of the many other activities This annual feature may be omitted althp,ugh it has not been definitely decided As' the track meet with Pitt starts at One P , and the ball game with the 'Panth era follows at three thirty, there will be no time in between far the-proces sion The last and what wlll be one of the biggest scents of the day will be the informal reception to President and Men S M Thomas and Dr. and Mrs. E Sparks at nine o'clock in - the Women's Building This will bei the first , opportunity for the- alumni to welcome President and Mrs. Thalia. and it is' expected that a largo rioted will attend. Arrangements for thle,fun ctlon have been placed in the hands MI the Alumnae Club of the College Danc ing. card.playlng and a general get together are being Planned for this wind up or the full day. The Department of Groundsiand Buildings is seeing that the Campus will be et its best for the big affair 'Work ingmen are now Improving it by plant ing grass In the bare spots no that the grounds will be green for Commence ment 'Week W. L. FOSTER DAVID F. KAPP, President , Cashier First National Bank OF State College, Pa. Capital, $50,000 Surplus, $50,000 "BILL" ULLERY Winning the 220 in Harvard Meet FRATERNITY BASEBALL GAMES FOR NEXT BEER Fraternity baseball games scheduled for tomorrow and neit week are as ram,. , Saturday, Ma) 14 Phl Gamma Delta V 9 Theta tit - Diamond No 1 Alpha Zeta vs Kappa. Sigma—Dia mond No 3 Rapper Delta Rho vs Sigma Phi Re s:lon—Diamond No. I Monday, May 16 Cullom ve Delta Upsllon—Dlamond No 1. - • Alpha CM Rho ye Phl Gamma Delta —Diamond No 3 ,Kappa Sigma ye Theta Chi—Dia mond No Wpdperday - 31.> IS Acacia vs Tau Sigma Phi—Diamond No 1. PM Sigma Kappa 119 Sigma Aloha EP silon—Dismond No 3 :R TffallitiajtATfivaire Co. Slda IMEMM SATURDAY Premier Showing' in 1 • 'Penn. of CONSTANCE TALMADGE In "Lessons of Love _ ' PASTIME FRIDAY FAIRE lIINNEY In "Madonnas and Men" Added Attraction BUSTER KEATON In .. The Haunted House SATURDAY "" JUSTINE Johnstone . In "Sheltered Daughters" MONDAY , BEBE DANIELS • is "Teo Weeks With Par LEHMAN COMEDY 'Wet and "Winner' ME= TOM MIX In "Minds Off" MACK SENNETT COMEDY "Astray from the Steerage" CORRECT HEADWEAR FOR SUMMER Straw hat time is here and we are here with the best line shown in years. The smartly coarse in weave, unusual in finish, good looking in. the extreme,- and the late models which . are a trifle higher in the crown with the wide _, , bands. . Come, look us over for thevery latest Prices for Sailors $3.00 to $6.50 Also Panamas in the Latest Young Men's Styles MONTGOMERY .& CO. STATE COLLEGE Phi Delta Theta vs Tau Sigma. Tau —Diamond No 4 Games played on Monday and Wed nesday of 'this meek resulted as fol lows. Monday ~. Alpha Chl Sigma-1 Alpha Delta Slgma-8 Sigma Chl-4 Phl Epsilon Pl-1 Wednesday Delta Upsilon-12 ... Beta Theta Pi—l Delta Sigma Pll-0 Alpha Chi Rho-10 . Delta Sigma Phi-13 _ Alpha Sigma Phi—h ._ Sigma No-8 _ Acnela-0 JUNIOR SOCCERITES HOLD, SOPHS TO SCORELESS TIE The final game of the Interclass soccer schedule was played last Wed nesday night„ when the Juniors held the Sophomores to a scoreless tie Atte, playing an extra period, It nes finally decided to play off•the tio at a later date. If the Sophomores win this game.lt trill mean that they have non the Interclass .champlonshiP, while if the Juniore win, a tie will leeuit between the Juniors any Sopho tom CH ._ `-, Dating the that half of the game, neither team gained any great advant age The ilnes of both teams did con sistent work and kept the ball well out re dangeious territory., At the begin ning of the second half, the Juniors T +4, : : 1: 3 1: L. 'K. Metzger L. K. Metzger " The Fastest Growing Store in State College ', Special This Week Letter Files - , -79 c File your notes and - letters systematically. Tennis Rackets ,restrung here at our store Crawford .111acGregor Canby Co Golf Suipplies. .o'cr4,2cGco Detail maps of .the Seven .Moun tains and Beaver Medows,- showing roads, trails, etc. - L. K. IVIETZGER 111-115 Allen Street Friday, May 13, 1921 started out with a rush and nearly succeeded In kicking a goal several times The half finally ended with neither team /coring It was then de cided to play an extra period. During this period both teams fought hard to score but wore unsuccessful in their attempts OTHER COLLEGE NEWS DARTMOUTH—The varsity Gat team opened the season last Friday by de feating the Columbia golfers, 7-2, on the local course. The Green's next big contest Is With the Penn team at Philadelphia. GEORGIA TECH—A' "Greater Tech Campaign" Is in progress, and students are soliciting $157,660 for their college The entire city at Atlanta has been divided up into twelve zones, and an 11 0 T. C Company W. assigned to cover each zone The first day's sub scription totalled over $40,000. A. DEAL Plumbing & Heating FRAZIER STREET BELLEFONTE
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers