Page Four
FINANCIAL REPORT OF
JUNIOR PROM GIVEN OUT
A financial report of the Junior Prom
Jicltl In the Armory In April by the
1922 Class was given at a meeting of
that class some time ago by Chairman
Lotchworth fin was practically tho
same as tho ono printed below. With
the exception of a carpenter bill that
has not been turned into tho Athletic
Oillce yet tho report is complete and
shows a balance of $5B 51. The total
expenditures of the Prom amounted to
SUMS 39 while the receipts reached
SUOC 90 Tho balance of $58.61 will
more than cover the amount of the
cirpentei’s bill
Tho Itemized repoi t # follows
Expenditures
3.50
22 50
9 00
3G 52
„ 3575
285 00
_ - 24 00
.. COO
72 54
Tickets Printed.™
Waiters Service -
Froth Ad. - ~~
Hardware Wax, rope, pine -
Flowers (Patronesses)
Orchestra .
Board
Room
Decorations
Refreshment ~ - - 68 C 5
T*a\ ora 300 at 51 05 - - - - - 316 00
T ixi Service • • 25 00
ElecliJcal Equipment.. - 1000
Paper Dollies . _ - 100
Traffic Cop - - 200
Services at Bank . - 150
Invitations .. 17 57
Piograms -- - 84 64
Telephone cnlls _ . . - ~ 695
Tclogi ams, stamps, stationery - 17 93
Rent on Plano - - - . - 250
Piize Ribbon - _ - - 94
Booths -
Gate Receipts _
Sale of one favor,
exchange ...
Total - 51100 90
Expenses .. 104$ 39
BATSMEN TAKE BOTH
GAMES FROM DETROIT
(Continued from first page)
the first tally. In the third frame, the
dittany nine kept up the good work by
means of a hit by Koehler and a sacri
fice fly by Lightner. The JMlchlgan
playeis'got their second and final run
in the fourth inning on 'a single by
Kenny and a thiee-bagger by Curtin,
while Penn State pushed over nnothur
pair of runs An erior by tho visiting
shortstop pormltted ' Brumbaugh to
i each fhst base and another error ad
vanced him to Second, Melllnger getting
to first Mearkle forced out Melllnger
on tho next play but KUllnger's sacri
fice scored Brumbaugh and successive
wallops by Ullery and Koehler brought
in the second tolly.
The fifth and sixth innings were
fruitless for the Blue and "White hut
the lucky seventh saw the sixth run
chalked up for it and the eighth frame
brought the other two tallies Korb
knocked a clean hit, after Lightner had
grounded out, went to second on an
enoi by Detroit, and came home when
Rintz doubled to right field. In the
eighth Inning a single and a stolen base
by Mearkle, and a hit a v piece by KlU
inger and Koehler accounted for the
last two runs
The score follows
Penn State
RHO A E
.21350
.31320
_l4 9 0 0
. 0 4 0•> 1 0
0 0 12 0
113 3 0
-01200
110 3 1
0 10 10
Meai kle 2b
Killlnger 3b
Ulleiy lb
Koehler rf
Lightner If
Koib as
Brumbaugh c
Melllnger p
8 14 27 17 1
RHO A E
-10260
Mallle 2b
McKenna If
Kenny lb
Curtin c
Dunn cf
Bnuett rf
Mianlmn 3b
lleunann ss -
0 2 2 0'
3 10 0 0
0 13 0 0
-01200
*.O 0 4 0 1
000 2 0
0 2 110
-00 0 2 0
2 0 24 11 3
Two base lilt —Rlntr Three base hits
Dunn, Curtin Stolen base—Mearkk
Sactiflce Hit—Mearkle. Sacrifice fly—
Lightner, ldlllngei Double play—Koib
Mcntltlc and Ulleiy Struck out—By
Melllnger 4, by Johns 3 Bases on balls
—Off Melllnger 3, off Johns 1. Umpire
—CJoehonnuer.
Tho Mffany- JTIno Gete Second Game
An ci iot, coupled with a passed ball
and a wild pitch, gave the Mlchlgnn
team a run In tlie ninth Inning on Sat
urday and enabled It to come within
sti Iking distance of tho Nlttany repre
sentatives, but a double play cut off
all hope of further scoring and tho
game ended 4 to 3 In favor of Penn
State The Blue ahd "White nine got
off to a flying start In tho first frame
and pushed over two tallies, Moarklo,
Killlnger, and Ullery each rapping out
a single in the order named Mearkle
was driven In by KUllnger's hit and,
although “KUly” was forced out at
third by Koehler, Ullery scored on an
orior by tho Detroit second baseman
In the third inning, .the westerners
garnered their firs trun. Kudron was
walked, moved up to second when
Maillo grounded -to Thomas, and then
raced homo on A a single by Kenny
After drifting along for three innings
without scoring, tho Nlttany batsmen
went on a short batting spree and add
anothcr tally to their original two Kll
lingcr connected safely, stole second
easily,'reached third on. TJUery’s sec
ond hit of the day, and jaunted home
when tho visiting first sackcr let a ball
get through him Tho final run for
Penn State came in tho seventh.
Mcarklo attained first base on an er
ror, ndvanede to second as Killlnger
was hit by a pitched ball, and crossed
tho .plate on Ullcry’s single In the
i follow Ing frame, the Detroit men secur
ed two safo clouts and profiting by
n Nlttany oiror, annexed their-second
run, McKenna scoring. Barrott brought
In the third tally for Detroit in tho
next Inning, receiving a free trip
mound the bases Ho got to first on
an error, wont to seeond when Shana
han diew a pass, took third on a passed
ball, and then completed tho circuit
on a wild pitch With two men on base*
Hmry was rushed In as a pinch hitter
for Herman but, fortunately for Penn
State, he hit Into a double plai and
retired tho side
The score follows'
AB B H O A E
Mallle 2b 4 0' 2 2 4 1
McKenna If -_-3-l 0 2 0 0
Kenny lb.--,-4 0 111 2 0
Curtin c. - 4 0 0 4 0 1
Dunn cf_ -400100
Bai rett rf- 410010
Shanahan 3b -.-3 0 1 1 0 1
Kudron p - 210060
Herman sa -301332
•Herre - 1 0 0 0 0 0
32 3 5 24 16 6
•Batted for Herman In ninth,
renn Slate
AB B H O A E
, Mcatkle 2b-* 4 2 1 2 4 0
Killinger 3b -.-3 1 2 1 0 0
Ullerj lb_ _413 10 01
Koehler rf _. - 4 0 1 0 0 0
Llghtner If —4OllOO
Korb bs. _ --400121
Rintz cf - 4 0 2 0 1 0
Bi umbaugh c - 400 12 30
Thomas p_ __3'ooo3o
34 4 10 27 13 2
Two base hit—Koehler Struck out
by Thomas 14, by Kudron 2 Bose on
balls—off Thomas 4, off Kudron 1
Double ptay—Mearklo and Killinger.
Wild pitch—Thomas, Kudron Stolen
base—Killinger
DIAMOND MEN TO
CLASH WITH PITT
(Continued from first page)
be able to play against the Blue ami
White
Captain Hnlnes Out of Line-Up
Unfortunatetj, Captain "Hlnkey”
Halms of tho Nlttany team , resigned
last week from his position as captain
and center fielder because of u ques
tion that was raised as to his eligibility
and it is very doubtful whether he will
appear In a Blue and ‘White uniform
again this >ear "Hlnkey" was charged
with playing professional baseball in
West Virginia some time ago and his
case is now before the athletic advisor}
committee at this Institution He ad
mitted that ho played'league ball but
said that It was before be entered Penn
State and that he quit immediately aft
er discovering that his-playing would
prohibit him from college athletics It
Is sincerely hoped that he will be al
lowed to resume his position on the
team as ho is one of Its most valuable
members and Is an excellent leader
Captain Haines’ failure to start In
either of tho "Detroit games caused
"Bez ’ to place Rintz in center field and
It Is very likely that he will appear In
that position against Pitt. He per
formed like a veteran against the
westerners' Koehler acted as clean up
man in place of Haines last Friday and
Saturday, driving in two runs in the
first contest, while Llghtner, and Korb
were also moved up a notch In.the bat
ting arrangement will probably be Id
entical to that which the.baseball men
tor uses tomorrow. Both Llghtner and
Killinger seem to’bave regained their
usual form since their retirement from
the sick list, although the former still
has a slight limp
Coach Bezdek will In all probability
call upon Melllnger to hurl against the
Panther Melllnger dia not appear to
bo up to his best form in the fray with'
Detroit on Friday but the five day rest
should strengthen him a great deal and
ho should be able to servo a few hot
ones that will fool'the Blue and Gold
nine -
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TUESDAY
.Paramount Special
“STRAIGHT IS THE WAX"
SUNSHINE COMEDY
WEDNESDAY
ELAINE HAMMERSTEIN
In “The Miracle of Manhattan
CENTURY COMEDY
THURSDAY and FRIDAY
MAE MURRAY
In “Tho Gilded Lily"
TOONERVtLLE COMEDY
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
WESLEY BARRY
In “Bob Hampton of Placer"
COMING J . -
THOMAS MEIGHAN
In the best picture of hlB career
“The City of Silent Mon”
PRISCILLA DEAN 1
In “Reputation"
PENN STATE COLLEGIAN
CHAPEL SPEAKER TALKS
ON “LIVING EPISTLES”
New York Clergyman Emphasizes
Importance of Being-True Rep
resentatives of Christ
Reverend Plato T Jones, pastor of
the First Piesbyteilun church at Mora
via, New Yoik, who addtcased both
chapels Sunday morning chose his text
from 2 Corinthians 3,2, "Yc are our
epistles, written In our hearts, known
and lend of all men" This was part
of the apostle Paul’s message to the
Corinthians. The apostlo Intended to
show* the Corinthians that the lives
which they lead and the examples that
tho> set were greater epistles from
God than any written messages The
Christian chuich was judged not by the
words of tho apostles but by the deeds
and actions of those who piofessed to
be Christians
Reverend Jones then piocecded to
show how the same message applied
to us today "People judge us by what
wo do. Our town, our college, our state
and our country me all judged by oth
ers by the kind of people which they
produce. In the miiiih way our faith
Is Judged by our-actions Outsiders
judge Christianity by observing those
who profess to be Christians Outsid
: ers do not read the Bible, but they read
our lives In this way we are all liv
ing eplsltcs of the Chi Istlan faith Thus
we are under a groat responsibility that
we cannot dodge, we must bo true and
honest In whatever position we may
be, our life has some Influence on some
one and we must govern out actions
accordingly What we profess Is not
enough. It Is what we do that we are
Judged by. In plain terms, ("Actions
speak louder than words,’ We.must
act as real Christians so as to. stand
before the world as true epistles of
the church which we profess to repre
sent ”
TRACK TEAM WINS
PITTSBURGH MEET
(Continued from first page)
to break the Pitt record Demming lost
tho race by about two yards, his Clmo
being 48 1-6 sec Newcomer finished
fourth and Taylor fifth
Demming also broke one of tho Pitt’s
records by winning the half mile in l
minute 58 2-6 seconds, nosing out New
comer by two yards West of Washing
ton and Jefferson finlsted third, Hayes
of Pitt fourth, and Edgerton came in
fifth.
Instead of running the two mile as
The : Pennsylvania : State : College
JOHN MARTIN THOMAS, DJI* LLJ>.» PRESIDENT
Established and maintained by the Joint action of the United States Government and the > Commonwealth of
Pennsylvania - _ " ; . - =
Jirn - five GREAT SCHOOLS —Agriculture, Engineering, Liberal Arts, Mining, and' Natural Sclonce, offering
fill thirty-eight courses of tour years each—-Also courses in Home Economics, Industrial Art and Physical Edn
cation—TUlTlON. FREE .to both sexes; Incidental charges moderate.
First semester begins middle of'September; second-semester the-first of .February; Summer Session for
Teachers about the third Monday In Jane of each year. For catalogue, bulletins, announcements,; address-
THE REGISTRAR, State College, Pennsylvania '
Because —Turkish has a taste —‘Turkish has a mildness —Turkish
has a delight—far beyond all cigarette tobaccos of all other lands —
Murad gives you real enjoyment, and true delight such as no -
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was originally planned," "Blondy" Rom
ig entered tho ratio,' which he won In
4 minutes and 31 seconds. Carter took
second place . -
In the two mile run Cooper and Hay
es of Pitt, ran together most of the
time and it was not until tho home
stretch was reached that tho Panther
runner was able to forgo ahead suffi
ciently to win Snyder won fourth
place.
Shea won the 220 yard dash in 22 1-5
seconds Wakefield another Pitt run
ner came In second while < Taylor and
••Buck" Williams were the Blue and
White sprinters who finished In third
and fourth places respectively The
discus throw was won by Ashton of
Westminster, with a heave of 126 feet.
Beck took second place, and also won
the shot put with a throw of 41 feet
7 inches,- beating out Thornton the
Panther captain Vandllng came third
In this event.
Tice won the polo vault, clearing tho
bar at eleven feet and Parent added a
few more points to the Penn State
score by winning the high jump, going
over tho bar at a height of 5 feet 9
inches Way scored second in the high
jump and first in tho broad jump, the
distance being.2l feet t inches which
was a little better .than the Jump made
by Grubb, who came In second.
In all, Penn State scored nine first
places and won the meet with 107 1-2
points Pitt scored 55 1-2 points, W
and .T folowed with 20, West Virginia
scored 17 1-2, Westminster 6, and Be
thany 3 1-2.
Harvard Intcrcollegiutes Next
Next Fi id iy and Saturday the track
team will appear on the cinders at" Ha
rvard, in tho annual Intercollegiate
track and field meet The Nlttany run
ners are not overconfident of winning
the championship, but Coach Martin
does expect Barron and Romlg and a
few other of his stellar lights to win
several first places "Charley” Way,
“Hap” Hilo, Captain Demming, Beck,
Parent, Tice, ooper and Carter are
imong those who should figure in the
scoring at Cambridge,
MEMORIAL .DAY TO
BE MARTIAL AFFAIR
(Continued from first page)
Burgess Holmes have consented to re
view the parade On tho reviewing,
stand will also be the speakers of the
occasion and other prominent persons
The earnest cooperation of every per
son In the borough and every one con
nected with the college Is requested for
this occasion as well as for the ser
vices In the evening which are to be
held under the Federated Men’s Bible
Classes with whom the American Le
gion is cooperating
Turkish tobacco used in Murad—Why?
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FRESHMEN SCORE NINE
. FIRSTS IN TRACK MEET
By winning nino first places and
a number of seconds and thirds, the
Freshman track representatives had
an easy time gaining the Inter-class
Championship in the meet which was
hold last Saturday afternoon on New
Beaver Field All men In college, in
cluding varsity trackmen, were ellgibe
for competition, but since “Bill” Mar
tin’s main aggregation was running at
Pittsburgh at the same time, there
were few men of varsity calibre who
were in the Inter-class pontest. The
Fieshmen made most of their points
In tho track events, In which they took
overy first place In the field events
however, little scoring was done by
tho Frosh, most of the points being
scatteied between the three upper
classes The fact that all runners were
eligible, greatly aided the Freshmen In
winning as most of theii points were
secured b> members of their one mile
relay team which came in third at the
Penn Relays on April thirtieth "Win
ners of tho various events are as fol
lows*
100 yard dash, Moore, '24, 19 1-5 sec.
220 ymd dash, Mooio ’24, 23 sec.
400 yard dash, Helffrich ’24, 63 2-5 s.
830 yard dash, Helffrich ’24, 2 min C.
One mile run, Enck ’24, 4 min. 41 sec
Two mile run, Hamilton ’24, 10 min
42 seconds
120 yard high hmdles, Jamieson ’24,
18 1-5 sec.
220 yaid low hurdles, Jamieson ’24,
27 2-5 seconds
High Jump, Heckel ’24, 5 feet 5 inch
es.
Broad Jump, Ressler ’23, 22 ft, 3 in
Pole vault, Marter ’2l, 10 feet.
Shot put Eveiett ’24, 41 feet '
Hammer throw, Welty *22, 138 feet,
0 Inches
• Discus throw, Dambly ’2l, 113 feet, 3
Inches. •
Javelin throw; Ruos ’2l, 140 feet, 4
lnohes
Totals—Freshmen 80, Sophomores 45,
Seniors 21, Juniors 9
ACADEMY NINE HAND
. FRESHMEN BAD DEFEAT
.(Continued from first page)
fourth hit of the game Webb retired
the side by grounding out.
The score follows.
Freshmen ' AB R H O A E
Mahoney, if..—.. 3 1 3 2 0 0
Reed. 2b 4 0 1 0 4 0
Russell, cf_ 4 0 1 3 0 1
Anders, lb - 4 0 0 7 0 1
Runnette, rf. - 4 1 1 1.0-0
Palm, 3b. -4 1 1 2"1 0
Hynes, "c—'. ' 4 0 0 6 0 0
"’Judge for Yourself —! ”
Tuesday, May 24, 1921
FJxter, p
Kelly, p-~
•Hlleman
••HJchman
- Totals 31 3 9 21 6 4
•Batted for Flxter In-seventh.- '
••Batted for Kelly In ninth,
Bcllefontc AB R H 0- A H
Rigby, 3b ’5 2 0 2 0 ''o
Irwin, 2b -- . 5 2 2 2- 4-0
Foreman, as B 2 2 2 6-0
Hillard, lb 5 1 4 11 0 0
Parshall, C--5 1-4 6 0 0
Webb, If- 5_ 1 1' 1 0 1
Steffen, p--- 5 2 4 18 0
King, rf -320100
Fleming, cf - 5 2 3 VO 1.
Totals -= 43 13 20 27 f l 3 3
JUNE
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