frmt Stelri® - Memorial Day! ~ Holiday? - - Drill! VOL XVI. No. 60 TWO GAME SERIES WITH DETROIT NINE WILL START TODAY Varsity Diamond Men Will Clash -With Michigan Team Today at .Four O’clock ' ' VISITORSARE RATHER WEAK Lightner is Back in 'Penn State Line-up—Thomas Will Twirl This Afternoon Having easily disposed of the Pitts burgh. Collegians on Tuesday, the var sity diamond men aro now all .sot for a heavy week end and today and to morrow. will attempt to annex their eighteenth <and nineteenth victories at the expense of the University of Detroit 'According to all advance dope the Nlt tahy players should come through suc cessfully In the two game scries, since the western nine has not met with very great encouragement this season Last week It fell before CorneU In a loosely played contest by the score of 7 to 3 and the latter team-does not possess an excellent record up to date. The Ithacans have lost to Catholic Univ ersity, and Penn, the last named* team having been defeated by both Yale and Princeton. Penn State trimmed both the Bulldog and the Tig er on the eastern trip Thus a' com parison of scores points toward rather easy victories for the Blue and |White but the Michigan outfit may spring a surprtso Bethany,-which played here two weeks ago, 'was not counted upon to give the Nittany men a hard tusslo but put up a fine brand of ball and lost only by 4 to 3 Tho Visitors’ Line-up The Detroit nine does.not seem to bo a strong hitting aggregation and this factor will* be a decided disadvantage to It In tho aeries with Penn State -“Be2‘s’‘ men are particularly ac tive with the stick ,-In the game with CorneU, the westerners seoured orily three safe blows despite tho apparent weakness of the opposing pitcher The latter walked eight men Also, tho de fense of the Michigan-team is not of the best caliber, as was well demon strated in the clash .u'ith the Red and "White Several errors,, wore chalked up to the Detroit toasera-and played a large' part, in the Ithacan scoring. - Kudren, who'twirled'against. Cornell, usually .pitches fairly good may be .started ina.today’s *—h&**pler»ty”Of *spcod-and' good‘control and if. given support by hls'teammates may bo counted upon to do his bit. Tho ' remainder of the line-up for tho games will probably be as follows. Mallo-soc ond, McKenna-left feld. '' Kennywflrst. Curtin-patchcr, Dunne-center field. Bar rett-right field, Shannahan-thlrd and Kent-shortstop ' Varsity-Still Working Hard Coach Bezdek has not "permitted tho wonderful success of the varsity base ball men on the eastern trip to inter fere In tho least with tho dally practice and he is driving the players harder than ever in ordor that they will fin ish tho season without a "defeat. Sev enteen straight victories Is indeed a remarkable record but “Bez" Is out to better it The fact that tho Nittany men seem to be still Improving in hit -ting speaks well for the coming games On Tuesday the visiting pitcher was batted all over the lot and on the east ern trip tho slugging of tho Blue and White representatives was a feature •In itself. Brumbaugh, especially, has shown great Improvement In using his stick and Is developing Into a regular slugger Ho knocked two triples against tho Collegians. -Koehler too.'is hitting in “Babe style and* is ono of the most valuable men on tho,team ' it Is very probable that the Nittany * line-up for today and tomorrow will be the same as that which played Ini all of the contests previous to the Prince ton game Lightner, who Injured his leg in tho Tiger game, appeared in his usual position at left field In practice Wednesday and will probably start to . _day, while Klllingcr, who was spiked -- 'Tuesday, should be in shape'to play against Detroit. If not, his place at third will be filled by Sparks Thomas 'is slated to pitch today's game, since he last appeared against Yale, and Mel* linger will probably hurl tomorrow IMMEDIATE PAYMENT OF " “Y” PLEDGES NECESSARY With the closing.of tho' collego year near at hand, the Penn State Y. M. C A. reports that many of the pledges which were made by tho students dur ing the East ‘and West fund drive re main still unpaid At tho present time Mr F L Olmstead, the Y M. C.‘A. Secretary, states that pledges amount ing to fifteen hundred dollars havo not been paid and that it 1b jiecessary to have this done If tho “Y" 1b to meet all of Its expenses this year Alt stud ents who have not made thoir«pay monts may' do so next Monday. Tues day and Wednesday ovonlngu from six thirty to eight at Motzgar's The proposed work of tho Y M. C A for thla year was based, on. the sub -scriptions made during tho.drlvo and . it is essential that these bo'paid If'the work of the Association Is to continue. When students plodgod themselves to help tho financial end of tho “Y" they promised to pay at the latest by April fifteenth and" this date is long passed and tho money in many coses is still missing. Students should mako good their pledge next week. i ORCHESTRA MEETS FOR - . LAST PRACTICE TUESDAY ' The members of the collego orchestra will meot for their,lost rehearsal this Tuesday evening at six-thirty p. m. in •the band. room. As tills is the last ro 'hoarsal, it Is Important that every mom* _ her should be present. , - - SENIOR FUND GAINING FAVOR AS DRIVE END! Endowment Campaign Prospects Brighten When Class Rallies to Support : With a batting rally in the ninth, the Senior endowment fund campaign is now filling the bases for a final home run crack to complete tho scoring Ev erything now points toward a success ful conclusion and results which will exceed those of the 1320 class fund are now to be expected. Following the Senior class meeting last week, where tho Idea was explained to those present, tho drive has met with Increasing favor among the "members of the graduation class. Many who had a misconception of the endowment fund before any oth ers who opposed It are now heartily backing the campaign The sales com mittee'of the class has renewed its efforts with great results . Prospects which- were looking dark soveral days ago have now been brightened Commencing with the first of this week, the salesmen and physician rep resenting the Equitable Life Insurance Co, of Now York, havo been stationed in the Armory and many Seniors havo reported for examination and to take out the policies After interviewing those representatives, many members 'of the graduating class who were medi ocre In favoring the fund, have seen the great benefits which such a sum can bring about and have become firm backers of the endowment Some of these have even become missionaries of the idea and are now engaged in converting others to subscribe In this manner, the campaign has mot with Increased favor which accounts for the strong rally that is now being made and promises to put the drive over the set goal. Seniors aro now-realizing what the success of their campaign will mean to the future of the Blue and-White Institution and aro determined that ev ery effort will bo made to put the fund across They are in this way trying to show their appreciation for what Penn State has done for them In tho first opportunity which has been offer ed to them to do this Should their drive be concluded with a very credit able sum raised, as indicatons arc now pointing, It will mean much as an In spiration to'future classes tq continue this method of raising money to give a gift to the college On the . other hand, If the drive _would have been a falluro.-as^it-now,will, surely not be. later graduating* “ classes might have turned to some other wpy less success ful. for raising funds., As.lt upw stands,, every new .'only betters a 'precedent for following classes and id future now looks'biight for the Nlt iny school { ' ' r - , FRESHMEN WILL MEET- 1}: - ACADEMY NINE AGAIN Return Game Takes Place at Belle fonte Tomorrow—Frosh Line-up is Changed Tho yearling batsmen will play their final game of the season tomorrow afternoon, meeting Bellefonte Academy at Bellefonte In a return match to the contest played on Now Beaver last Saturday. _The ,gamo at the county scat should be a hummer as it will be remembered that tho Nittany Fresh men only won lost Saturday’s contest by staging a batting rally In the ninth Inning The Academy nine was leading by a three run margin at tho time and thought that it had the game sewed up, so that it Is now particularly an xious to get another crack at the year lings On the other band, the Blue and White Freshmen are determined to win their, last contest and make up somewhat for the bad showing which they made in the first three games this >ear. A victory tomorrow will give them a record of two wins and throe defeats ' ’ _ .Bellefonte Has Heavy Hitters Tho-Acadcmy team is made up of a crow of hard sluggers and usually gets to the opposing pitcher for many good clouts before tho game ends Last Saturday, tho 'Bellefonte .men secured thirteen hits, four of which were for extra bases, and compelled the Fresh men to use two hurlers Only two mon on the team failed to connect ‘safely Stefan who pitched, made three of tho hits, one being a triple while an other went for two bases Unfortun atly tho Academy players do not possess an alr-tlght defense and give consider able assistance to their opponents thru errors On Saturday, they fumbled the ball eight times, ono of the errors be ing responsible for a Blue and White run in the final frame Stefan appear ed on tho mound in the first gamo with the Nittany first-year men and will probably start tomorrow. The Fresh men should be able to pound hlm/slnco tho caught on to his offerings in the last Inning Saturday and should be able to solve them again. Stefan does not appear to-have much stuff on the ball. 1 _ Freshmen Line-up Changed A radical chango was mode In the yearling line-up this week by Coach Klosor In order to' bolster up tho weak spots in the. team Runnotte, who. has been making a stiong bid for the back stop position, has boon "shifted to first base In place of Loofflor and the latter player has been placed-.at shortstop. Palm', who has been holding down left field for tho past five weeks, has beon moved ln'to .cover third and Mahoney now plays in the garden position, while Russel, Reed, Anders and Hynes are still in the line-up 'and will appear at their regular places'tomorrow Thcso big changes In the team will undoubt edly give it a much more efficient of fensive since both Runnetto and Ma honey aro heavy sluggers and may -' (Continued on last page) STATE COLLEGE, PA., FR|DAY, MAY 20, 1921 Y.M.C. A.CON VENTION OPENS HERE TODAY One Hundred and Fifty Studenl Officers Expected From Pa. and N. J. Schools SESSIONS LAST THREE DAYS President Hunt of Bucknell and Coach-Hugo Be2dek Includ ed Among Speakers The Pennsylvania and Now Jersey Students- Ollicors' Training' Conference commences here this evening when about one hundred and fifty student. Y M. 6 A. officials from colleges, nor mal • and preparatory schools of tho two states get together for three days All of tho sessions are open to anyone At five-thirty p. m today, the get together banquet at the Methodist church will open the three day confer ence President John M.-Thomas will speak at this meeting, extending a welcome from the college’ to the dele gates Another feature of the affair may be some selections by the varsity quartet It Is not entirely certain if this group will appear, but. if they should, the popular organization will undoubtedly score another hit. From tho church tho group vttll go to the Old Chapel at eight o'clock for the first session. Dr Emory W Hunt. President of Bucknell University, has been scheduled to speak at this time Saturday -morning, tho'conference meetings will be held In the Foyer of the Auditorium. At nine o’clock, the business session will bo held and con ference committees,will be appointed at that time Following this, Mr R. L Ewing will conduct a Bible study at nine-thirty. Mr Ewing is a repre sentative of the International commit tee of tho YILC A.and is well known at Penn State for the Bible study in stitute which he conducted here in Feb ruary - During the war, he' was head of tho American “Y” in England and before that he was general secretary of tho organization In India. An attractive part of tho program will follow at .twelve-thirty p m in ,the form of a .luncheon on the campus The Y. "Wl C A. is furnishing this meal which will be staged in .the Open "Air Theatre r lraraediotely' after this,'there wlll-be'u r dlscusslon- of- tho Association lirobloms'and the field cQuncll ■ men" will also bo elected at ; thls l Tire two students from each.state^who-meet together as -the rMTddle- Allantig l n State3_ .Council ••to--rilggnatt-thA±ahiflatefc.gfrnhiarriVfr of tho '“Y 'F C C Galley"'22'\vaB" one of the two delegates from Pennsylvania lost year’ The members of > the-con ference will then go in a group to the varsity, baseball game. A special sec tion will be 1 reserved for them to wit ness the contest with Detroit After tho'game,'the group will continue'the discussion of Association problems, one of which will bo tho Silver Bay Confer ence, now* being stressed on the compus. Tho new presidents will then lunch to gether .at the University 'Club Bezdek 'to Speak Hugo Bezdek will open the speech making of the evening when he speaks in tho Foyer of tho Auditorium at sev en-thirty on “Clean Sport” Tho Nit tany Coach will undoubtedly present some worth while facts and ideals to (Continued on last-page) NOTICE TO FACULTY AND STUD ENTS—MEMORIAL DAY . Tho Council of Administration has voted that no regular college exercises bo held on Monday, May 30, Memorial Day A suitable program for tho ob servance of this day by tho College and Community Is being prepared In this program the Cadet Regiment will participate Military Review and Gymkana By vote of tho Council of Adminis tration a combined Military Review and Gymkana will be held on tho forenoon of Thursday, June 2, and no other col lege exercises (except the Senior ex amination?) wdll.be held on that fore noon A. H Espenshade Secretary of Council of Adminis tration B ULLET i N 4 00 p m'.—Baseball, Penn State vs. .University of Detroit, New ' Beaver Field. 7:00 p., m.—Lackawanna Coounty Club,*3l4 Main. Election of officers 7:30 p. m. —Thespian Rehearsal, Auditorium. 8 00 p. m.—Y M. C A.—Officers Training Conference, Old Chapel. SATURDAY 11:20 to 12 a. m.—Address by Md;or J. Miller of New York, 200 Eng. D. “New Duties of the Engineer.” ‘ l :00 p m'—Freshman Class Picture, behind Bull Pen. 1:30 p. m —lnter-class -Track Meet," New Beaver. 1.30 p'm -ySoccer, Sophomores vs. Freshmen, Armory field. 1.30 to m.—Address by'Dean R. L.-Sackett, University Club ’ "New Opportunities for Engineers ” 2:15 to 3 00 p m. —Address by Dr. Ira N. Hollis of Worcester, Mass., - University Club. "The Engineer’s Duty in the National Waste.” . W' . " \ 2’30 p. m,—Baseball, Penn State vs University of Detroit, New'.Beaver 7.00 p. m.—Literary Circle, 11 L. A.. , ' J ' SUNDAY “ ' 9’30 a. m—Two-year Ag Bible Class, 11 L.'A Both Chapels—Rev. Plato T Jones, -Moravia, New York. ' - MONDAY : 6*45 p. m.—Penn State Club, Old Chapel. "" • IMPORTANT - ‘ Dr. Ira A. Hollis, President of Worcester Polytechnic Institute and past-president of the A: S M. E„ will speak :to all engineers m 200 Eng. D, at seven-thirty .o’clock* Friday evening. Past-president Major Fred Miller, of the A. S.‘ M. E., will speak. (Ealtegum. MOREMONEYNEEDED FOR WAR MEMORIAL Four Hundred Dollars Raised By Student' Subscription— ■ Campaign to Continue BIDS ARE RECEIVED Estimates Vary Between Ten and \lTwelve Hundred Dollars— * % Lack of Interest Shown The results of the recent "War Mem orial campaign held for the purpose of securing funds with which to finance the"fpui those and erection of a bronze tablet to typify tho service of Penn j State men in the war have not been encouraging as the returns have been very. small .compared with those ex pected A committee of Which K R. Stark ’2l is chairman has been in charge of the campaign and have done all In. their power to give'each Penn State’student an opportunity to parti cipate in tiic work but many seem to hesitate in giving their share - The committee received nearly five hundred dollars from the Rehabilita tion' Club towaid the project, this am ount constituting the proceeds which were realized fiom the entertainment which they staged duilng the winter months With this as a foundation, it was hoped to secure about one thous and dollars mote from the student body, making a total of nearly fifteen hundred dollais to insure the erection of a bronze tablet os a sign of appre ciation for the work which the sons of Penn State did toward the prosecution of the world wai It was hoped to se cure the needed amount by asking each member of the student body to sub scribe fifty cents toward the fund. To date ’'only -four hundred dollars has been 'collected fi am the student body, making a total of nine hundred dol lars laltogetlier In view of the fact that, the committee feels that this am- is Insufficient to provide for a memorial of which Penn State can be pioud’ in yeats to come, it has been found neeeasaiy to prolong indefinitely the p.iiod of time allotted to the cam paign until such a time when the need ed amount will have been raised , ißidK- Have Been Received '_ltr“««aa the sentiment on the campus ttiailejch one would be eager and will- Iptr.'to do his duty in tlilß respect and so tlnjiconunltleo Is at a loss to undcr .htttricV'ihe apparent lack of interest that shown’, tho student body 'been-filannedto-speod up the,work conr nected .with' the.-memorial so that,-it could be unveiled at some .time during commencement 'week.when so many alumni and friends of, tho college would be. present to share in the exercises. To conform with these plans, the com mittee that was appointed to select the design foi the tablet and to nwaid the contract for its purchase did not wait to gain an indication of the probable result of the campaign but Immediate ly asked many of the largest engraving companies in the east to submit bids on the. plate These bids are being re ceived during, this week and can be used as a sound basis by which to de termine the piobable cost. The. bids which have been received to date range fiom one thousand dollais to twelve hundred dollars —The bid which the committee thinks would be most ac ceptable to those who aro in a position to understand the quality of workman ship would be approximately eleven hundred dollars and for this reason no contract .will be awarded until an ad ditional amount has beon procured. The size, shape, and design of the tablet (Continued ui. page four) BUSINESS MEETING OF -Y. w. C. A.'ON MONDAY A business meeting of the Y.JJ C A will be held Monday, May twenty-third at eight o'clock, in the basement of the Presbyterian Church Following the business meeting a social will be hold There will be games, a chance to become better acquainted, and cats A small fee (ton cents) will be asked This social Is not limited to members It is hoped that all who aro Interested in a girls' organization will be present. COLLEGIANS ARE EASY VICTIMS FOR BATSMEN Varsity Nine Annexes Seventeenth Victory by Hammering Visiting Pitcher for Sixteen Hits Hammering the opposing pitcher for a total of sixteen safe wallops, four of which were triples, the varsity diamond men won their soventccnth straight victory of the season Tuesday after noon, defeating the Pittsburgh Colle gians on New Beaver by the count of IB to 2 The Smoky City aggrega tion was hopelessly outclassed from the start, although the Blue and J£hite nine only secured four runs in the first four Innings while the varsity •were an nexing one, and it was easily seen that "Bez's" men had another win practi cally stowed away in their lockers They put three tallies across in the first frame, went scoreless for the next two innings, took another run In the fourth, and then piled up eleven count ers in the four remaining innings, dis tributing them out at tho rate of al most three per inning. Ullery made a wonderful bare-hunded pick-up of a ball ‘in tho fourth inning that robbed Gulhey. the Collegian shortstop, of a single and a possible run Gulhey cracked the pill down the first base line and, Ullery, running over, scooped it up with his right hand and stepped on the bag letirlng the runner A single by McCandless, a moment later would have scored Gulhey, as Pentland, who followed the latter, reached first on an error and scored Hunter, twirl ing for the Blue and White, kept the visitors hits well scattered and would have scored a shutout hod not his "teammates booted tho ball Both of the ‘Pittsburgh tallies were made on errors Hunter gave only one base on halls and fanned five men. Penn Slate Scores Poor The Nittany players started off in a rush in their- half ‘of the first inning and pushed over three counters Mear •klo was hit by a pitched ball, reached second when Kllllnger’s drive was bungled, moved up to third on another eiror while Haines got to first, but was tabbed at the plate when forced in by Rlntz’s crack to'the shortstop. Koeh ler then came to bat and cleaned the bases with a beautlfur triple to left, Kitlinger, Haines, and Rlntz scoring Korb walked but was forced at second by Brumbaugh and made the third out, Ullery having previously filed to the shortstop The fourth run for Penn State came-in the fouth frame when Biumbaugh reached first, on an error and Hunter knocked a three bagger, his second hit of the gamo .The Plttßburg .men'got their first tally.Jn the same "CTnfnfe •isuThei?r‘waa 1 ' thrown""'out"'’T>y - Ullery's' great play Pentland arrived 'safely at first on an error, stole second (Continued on last page) A. a: nominations are MADE AT MASS MEETING Proposed Amendments to Athletic Association Constitution arc Presented The m 033 meeting held last Tuesday night to nominate officers for the Ath letic Association for 1921-22 was attend ed by a very small number of stud ents “Buck” Williams ’2l, President of the Association conducted the meet ing and first called for nominations for officers, stating that the election will be held Tuesday, May twenty-fourth, and that there w 111 he a voting place In each of the five schools of tho college The nominees are as follows for president C L Mollinger’ 22, R B Baer ‘22, L. D Chapin ‘22, C. R Beck *22 For vice-president, T H. Rltnor ‘22 For secretary, F L Watson ‘22, C K Wingeard ‘22, A C Oehrle ’22 ; Williams then brought up tho matter of proposed amendments to tho consti tution, stating that tho provisions of the constitution and the by-laws have not been changed In any way since 1918 and that many of them are no longer In Vogue He also stated that tho pro posed amendments are approved by the graduate manager, by the coaches, and by himself It is the intention of the Association to have the constitution with the amendments, if they are ac cepted, printed in such a form as to peimit their being distributed to the various fraternities and eating clubs of tho town and thus give the a greater opportunity to become fam ilial with them. The parts of the constitution to be amended togother with tho proposed amendments,are given on page three FRATERNITY BASEBALL SEMI-FINALS NEXT WEEK The first round of fraternity base ball competition is now practically ovor and the committee is busy making ar rangements Cor tho staging of tho semi finals next week As soon as possible the schedule will be announced in the COLLEGIAN or will bo posted so that tho fraternities remaining in tho raco will know vvhon-they are to play Gam es played this week resulted as follows* Cuheco—s Delta Upsllon—C Alpha Chi Rho —2 , - Phi .Gamma Delta —1 Phi Sigma Kappa—6 Sigma'Alpha Epsilon—l Phi Delta Theta—lo Tau Sigma Tau—l LIVING MODELS USED IN DOMESTIC ART EXHIBIT On Wednesday evening. May twenty fifth, at" seven-thirty o'clock, an ex hibit will bo held In Woman's Building of the work done by the Domestic Art classes this semester Tho costumes made by tho girls will bo shown on liv ing models in tho form of a fashion pnrado and rugs. baßkctry, hats, and otfior work which has been dono this year also bo displayed. Everyone la Invited to attend this exhibition. PRICE FIVE CENTS NITTANY TRACK ARTISTS LEAVE FOR Pin MEET Seven Collegiate Teams to Be Entered in Annual Western Track Festival CLOSE SCORE EXPECTED Pitt, Carnegie Tech, and W. and J. Among Those Who Will Try 'to Stop Penn State This afternoon ‘'Bill” Martins track team will leave for the Sihcnley Oval, where, tomorrow, thye will endeavor to show the people from the "Smoky City” that Penn State can win truck meets as well as baseball and football games The occasion is that of the Fifth An nual Intel collegiate Tracit and Field Meet held undci the auspices of the University of Pittsburgh, and in it tho Blue and JVhlle rennets will meet rep lescntativea of Pitt, Carnegie Tech, Washington and Jeftcrson, Grove City College, Geneva and West Virginia This meet will make the fifth m ad dition to tin. Penn Relays, in which the Nittany oindu men have entued this <yeai. Up until the piosunl lime the truck team has had a clean slate and despite the situigih of the Pit, Cai negle Tech, and Wushlngton and Jaf luson teams the Puin fatale coach leels that the Blue and While aggiega tion is in cv-ciicnt condition, and should the men live up to their old time form, lhc> will come home with another vic toiy A combination like Pitt, Carnegie lech, Washington and Jeftusou and tile other teams that uic participating hi the meet, will without a doubt, pie sent some exceptionally fast trackmen and consequently no one can prophesy die outcome of tho meet with any amount of exactness except that the scoie Is bound to be close This year most of these Institutions uie represent cd by teams that aie stronger than usual. Pitt Going Strong Pitt, in particular, with Frank Shea, tho_ Olympic tunnel as their main star, has been showing up weil in all the meets in which they have participated Two weeks ago tho Pittsburgh men inel Sy mouse and Colgate in a trl angulai meet at the home of the de fenders of the Orange and Blue Syra cuse won tho meet by a large margin; Pitt came In second and tho Colgate team which was defeated hero by an 'overwhelming-., score- last Saturday, earner ln thhd, the summaiy 'being, Syracuse So Pitt 33 and Colgate 27. Last Saturday the Puntheis mot the Midshipmen nt Annapolis In a dual meot which the Middles won by the scoie of 80 to 3C Pitt was a stionger team than this scoic Indicates for out of the sixteen events the Panther rep icsentatives scores eight first places— as many as the Navy was able to,se cure. Shea, who is Pitt’s star splinter, Avon fitst place In the 100, 220 and 440 yard dashes and also ran a fast quar ter in die one mile relay In 1917 Shea was the Intel collegiate quarter mile champion and last summer he repre sented the United States in that event In the Olympics In addition to Shea, Pitt will be strengthened by the ser vices of Gerald Allen and Captain Thornton Allen is a speedy colored runner and did not appeal in the meet at Annapolis last week If ho could have mn he would undoubtedly have increased the Pitt score Allen holds the Pitt record in the half, his time being 1 minute, 58 seconds Hays who tuns the mile foi the Panthers Is also vciy good and Inst Saturday ho created quite a sensation at the Navy by winn ing the mile in 425 Thornton is an exceptionally good weight man and Brlckly will undoubtedly* give Barron and Hilo sonic keen competition In tho hurdles In addition to these men Pitt has a very’ good sprlntei in Wakefield and a good broad jumper in Caper (Continued on last page) TENNIS TEAMOFF * ON EASTERN TRIP Sam Boggs ’22 Elected Captain— Beard and Wilson Out for Re mainder of Season With a haid schedule befoie them, the vaislty tennis team left on Its east ern invasion on Tuesday afternoon Before leaving the* members of tho team mot and elected a now leader for tho rest of the season "Glen" Beard ’22, captain-elect for this year, will be un able to play tennis this season and S Y Boggs ‘22 has been elected to fill his jilace as pilot of tho team Another playoi has been lost to the team in tho person of "Andy" Wilson ’22 who is llkowlsc unablo to participate in tennis meets for tho remainder of the season Four games make up the complete schedule of tho eastern tiip The first of tho series was played with Lehigh on Wednesday, where tho Blue and White lost every match. Following tho Lehigh gamo, tho team left for La fayette, where they play tho second game Today’s gamo la against Swarthmorc, whore tho varsity will no doubt meot with some haid opposition. Swnrthmoro Ims some stai players on their team, and the contest Is not likely to bo an easy one ’After tho Swarthmorc meet, tho team will Journey to Philadelphia, wlietu they play Ponn on Saturday. Tho Red and Blua team lias made a good record so far this year, and hero again our racket men will meet with somo hard opposition. Tho men who took tho tiip arc Cap tain S. V Boggs ‘22, C. J. Parsons ’22, C. M. Watts '2l, W. D. Guthrie ‘22, an<\ Manager C. F. Ottomlllcr '2l.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers