r Semi-Weekly ppmt If Bez Got Lewis* burg’s Goat Would i ' It Buck-nell? VOL. XVI. No.' 64 RE-EXAMINATIONS} TO BE ABOLISHED 6- (NEXT SEMESTER General Faculty Decides That AI Students Receiving “D” Grades Must Repeat Subject TAKES EFFECT NEXT FALL Action Does Not Refer to Aver ages Obtained at End of This Semester In addition to, suspending the Honor -System, the General Faculty at their meeting last Tuesday night voted to . abolish all re-examinatlons at this in* btltution with tlje opening of the next - cpllegiato j.ear This action is of great consequence to every student and ev - any metpber of the insturction staff, since it means that once college opens next fall no re-examinatlons whatever will be given and those students receiv ing D grades will have to repeat the 1 subject in wnich that grade was receiv ed The motion which was passed by the faculty reads os follows. ' The Gen eral Faculty hereby abolishes re-ex anilnu Hons, this action to become ef fective after the opening of the first semester of the college year 1921-22." As is seen b> the context of this mo tion, this action docs not effect ex aminations which are to be held this spiing and all persons who lecelvo D grades this June will be permitted to take 1 e-examinations a week or two before the college opens In the fall The Faculty also discussed the pos sibility of raising the standard of the Penn State students by passing some ruling which would icqulro every mem ber of the student body to have a cer tain percentage of grades above C No action was takes upon this question except that a committee was'appointed ‘ to look into tho matter and present-a leasable plan next Ocober. Since the ! .appropriation received from tho State : was so low, it may be necessary to • reduce the number of students at Penn ‘ State and such a system would'help ’ to cut down the student enrollment, j < HONOR COMMITTEE AND j ARE CHOSEN Com mittees for Next 1 Year—New Willow 'Dedication Discussed'. The men who will help to man the student government organization of Penn State were chosen last Tuesday night at the lost meeting of Student Council for tills school year. The el ection of the Student Board, the Honor Committee, and the Tribunal were held and resulted In the Council picking T. H Ritner ’22, C L Mellinger ’22, and W H Payne ’23 to make up the Board along with tho ex-oillclo members," the presidents of tho three upper classes The Honor Committee for next, year will bo composed of R B Baer ’22, chairman, R. R Burtner ’22, C. T Douds ’22, E D Schivo ’23, G JB. Lane *23 and H G Hoehler *24 It is upon \ these men that tho burden of the Hon ’or System will fall and they wilt be responsible for Its administration. Tho Student Tribunal which will have charge of meting out justloo and pun ishment to all violators of the Fresh i man customs was selected at the same time The committee which will ad minister haircuts and similar penal ties to the erring Frosh is headed by F. B Huston ’22, Us entire membership being as follows C J Cooper ’22, W. W. Ullery ’22, G L Ely ’23, W. D Miller *23, C W Parsons '23, W„ H Payne ’23, H. R. Johnson ’24, R. J. Carson ’24, E H Coinwell ’24, D V Foi&ter ’24, J. C' Frank ’24. The dedication of tho new willow was discussed and a commltteo composed of E M Alkon *2l, F H Louschner ’2l, B Hansmann ’22, W. L Lowo ’22, A G Pratt ’22, and JV. S Wetzel *22 was appointed to arrange for tho ceremony which will be held on Alumni Bay dur ■' ing tho Commencement exercises, at nine-thirty o’clock, Saturday morning on the Front Campus by tho Old Wil low Tho plans call for speeches by President Thomas ‘and Dr E E. Sparks who wlll N speak respectively for tho now and'the old willows The affair Is designed to curry on the traditions of tho old willow tree which ,has become ouch a historic landmark upon our campus The war memorial committee report (Continued on last page) CONCERT TICKET SALE WILL BEGIN MONDAY A very extensive program has been arranged for the annual Commence ment Concert of tho Combined Musical Clubs which is to take place in tho Auditorium on Saturday evening, Juno eleventh. . Because of many roquests for Vic tor Herbert’s "Sweet Mastery of Life" from “Naughty Marietta,’’ a selection which was rendered by tho Glee Club in their concert last year, that number will appear on the program of the coming concert with E H. Rolston ’23 as soloist, Mrs C. C. Robinson, at the piano, and Mr. Robinson at the organ. Tho salo of tickets will begin ’ next week and contlnuo as follows Monday, June 6, G'3o-B:3o—Seniors and Faculty. Tuesday, Juno 7, 6’30-B.oo—Co-op, Juniors and Sophomores Wednesday, June 8, 6:80-8.00 Co-op- Freshmen and General Salo The price of tho tickets has been re duced somewhat from that of last year, and will sell at |l.OO and at $1.25. OPEN SEASON FOB BOOS The great number of dogs of every variety and style from seal gray to mongrel tan and' from dachunds to_eak!mo dogs attract ed the , attention of Student Council lost Tuesday night and were nearly legislated out of ox istance A motion to deprive the animals of their roving.grounds and once more restore State Col lege to a happy, dog-fightlees community was considered but no definite action was taken. The dogs are becoming a nuisance ' and the hope was expressed In the meeUng that the owners if there be such, will fail to bring the canines back for the fall term FRESHMEN PLAN ANNUAL COMMENCEMENT STUNTS Official Burial Of Dinks 'Takes Place Next Friday—Promises To Eclipse Former Years At a special meeting of the fresh nan class' held In the Bull Pen last Tuesday night, short speeches were given hy tho new president, J. L Mar tin and M H. Palm and R. £3. Longacre, chairman of the Stunt Committee, gave a report of tho actions of the committee As It was impossible for President Hoehler to officiate, R W. Armbruster vice-president, conducted the meeting and first Introduced J L Martin president-elect of the class Tho lattei made a short speech In which he ex pressed his appreciation of tho honot bestowed upon him by his class mates and made an appeal to the Class to co operate next year in enforcing class customs In an efficient and Just man ner. He emphasized the fact that all members of the'class should work to uphold Penn State spirit and also the good name of the Class. The meeting was then put in charge of the stunt committee of which Mr R. E 'Longqcre~’24,' is chairman. Mr. Longacre "gave a report of the activities of the committee In regard to the fresh man stunts to be held next Friday From present indications this event will bo on a par with the best ever staged, and all freshmen remaining until-Fri day are urged to participate in the ac tivities'and help to'lnsure a first-class entertainment' , It is* planned to have those "who will participate, meet at. the'Stock Pavilion at filx-thirty-Friday evening, Jnne»tenth so that the parade will be ready to leave that place at six-fifty From tho pavilion the procession will move to Maple Lodge; to Mac Hall; to. Col lege Avenue, up Pugh Street to Bea ver Ave, to Allen street; to Co-op; to the west end of the drill field. Here |F- L Cropp *24 will deliver an eulogy, I and the choir lead by C. E Finley '24 1 will render music approbate to the oc casion A. E Helmbach ’24, In the role of parson, will deliver the sermon Fol lowing these rites, taps will be sounded and the burial will take place. The following men constitute the stunt committee R. e. Longacre. chairman, W Jamieson Jr. '24; A. E Helmbach and F L. Cropp. Tho com mittee has assisted by Messrs. D. D Mason and J G Amend of the faculty- The committee have spent a great deal of' time, energy and thought on the coming stunts,- and have done their best to make then an unqualified suc cess. If present Indications count for anything at all the stunts should prove to be all that Is hoped for them. Mr Longacre states that the committee will gladly consider any suggestions that any member of the class will pre sent. ALUMNI TO PICNIC AT HERSHEY PARK All Penn State students and alumni who happon to be within traveling dis tance of Hershey Park on Saturday, July 31, are Invited to attend the annual Penn State -Outing and Picnic to be held there on that day under the aus pices of the Harrisburg Alumni Club. This will be the fourth affair of the Mnd to be staged by the Harrisburg alumni, and the third successive year for the stunt which Is the biggest sum mer gathering' of alumni to be held in the country. President Thomas and Judge H Wal-: ton Mitchell, president of the college trutees, may be present to address the big Penn State mass meeting to be held in tho open air theatre at the park In addition, there will be games and stunts of all kinds that go to make an outing of that kind a success, and the events will close with a big Penn State dance In tho evening. A special Invitation Is extneded to the undergraduat of Penn Shite to attend the' outing, and take their friends and any prospective stud ents along with them It is not a strictly alumni affair by any means, and many students have attended each of the summer outings at Hershey THESPIANS HOLD PINAL REHEARSALS FOR PLAY .The Commencement production, of tho Thespians "King Pomposmpus' I” which will be given Monday evening, June thirteenth, contains a number of novel features such as a Ponn State audience is seldom treated to. The scenery In particular is undoubtedly the best that has ever been seen here and Is tho work of Ponn State students Th sale of tickets this year will be general and will be held Thursday *nd Friday evening from seven to nine o’- clock and on Saturday afternoon At the Alumni tent and the Athletlo Store Final rohearsols are, being held doily and from all Indlcatlnos the show will be & merry melange of mirth and mel i°dy. - J STATE COLLEGE. PA., FRIDAY, JUNE S, 1921 FIREWORKS AND . IMMENSE PARADE FOR INAUGURATION Floats of Different Departments of College in Procession— Fireworks on Beaver MASS MEETING IN EVENINt Student Committees Will Meet in Old Chapel Next Tuesday Eve ning at Seven P. M. ‘ A monster celebration and parade on the morning of October the fourteenth and a huge mass meeting and elabor ate fireworks display .together with a college sing, band concert and alu mnljitunts on New Beaver Field 1n the evening are the events being planned in which the students of Penn Stat will take active part In the Inaugura* Uon of President J. M. Thomas The af- fair will be the biggest celebration >ln the history of the Nlttany institution when a great number of government officers and educational heads com hero together with thousands of vli Hors and alumni for the three day program next fall On the morning of the Inaugural the students will start In celebrating early before the Installation exercises proper. The parade of the undergraduates at this time will be on the biggest scale ever attempted at State College Every member of the student body will take part In some form or other Besides the regular military features of the processio i. every department of eaclr of the five different schools will have a one hundred per cent representation In the affair According to present lans different floats representing the work of the different courses offered at Penn State will be one of the fea tures of the parade The parade ns planned now will con' slat of tmee big divisions In ttie first section will be located the military or ganizations With this will be included the rehabilitation students and other martial features Following this div ision will come the student floats, and probably tbealumnl features which’ .will bo included In the procession. The first section of the floats will be academic In nature, representing all schools and de partments of-the college. The'second section of this same group'of floats.will be the college activities,7 such as -thd stations,'(such as tho Y. M. C A. and Y W C'A.; and musical clubs, as the glee and mandolin clubs The third division will be piado up,of the women students -They,,will also be divided in to;, two sections of floats The first (Continued on. but page? , MILITARY FIELD DAY ENDS STUDENT DRILL The final review of the Military De partment was held yesterday morning on Holmes Field The cadet regiment was reviewed by President Thomas and the commissions were awarded to the cadet officers The regiment formed on the drill field and marched to Holmes Field where the review was' held. Immediately after the review tho uglment marched to/Old Beaver Field whore the gymkana was held under the direction of Major Johnson. There wero nine events and the first batta lion led In tho number of points se cured In tho gymkana. The first event was the shoo race Baler took first in this event while Jamieson took second, and Doubler came In third The first battalion won the rifle relay. “The following men were on the winning team: Bush, Cole- man, Hasscr, Forbes, Haggler, Hozen,, Noble and Moore Catkins, Weber and Wise of the third battalion won the content for carrying the wounded Tho centlpode race was won by the second battalion, shover, Henderson, McGee, McDonald, Thompson, Chapin, Shaeffcr and Blair being on the winn- ing team. The three legged race was run off in two heats MslCcchen and Blair were the members of the winning The baloney detachment and two squads from. the machine gun corps gave demonstrations during the pro gress of the gymkana Much credit la duo Captain Morrell for the manner In which the bayonet detachment demon strated the use of the bayonet The machine gunners under Captain Kali ley held a competition In setting up tho machine guns and dlsmantellng them The first squad In charge of Corporal Gleaecko won the event. The final scoro of the gymkana was as follows: First battalion 27 pointn, .Second battalion 23 polntß, Third bat talion 12 points. ' BULLETIN 4 00 p m —Baseball, Penn State vs. BucknelJ, New Beaver. SATURDAY 2.30 p. ra.—Baseball,'Penn State vs Bucknell, New Beaver „ MONDAY *v ° . 6:30 p. m. —Glee Club, Auditorium. 6.30 to 8-00 p m.—Tickets for Combined Musical Club Concert, INAUGURATION COMMITTEE A meeting of all members of the committees'on student activities for the inauguration ceremonies will be held in the Old Chapel on Tuesday evening at seven o’clock. » y TEACHERS’ CERTIFICATES ' Seniors wishing to secure teachers’ certificates may secure the necessary application blanks from Professor Anderson, Room 21, L A. It will be to the advantage and convenience of all concerned if [tins matter is attended to at .once. VARSITY NINE TO OPEN SERIES WITH BUCKNELL TODAY Diamond Men Prepared For Ha: “ Tussle With Bucknellians - - This Week-end MEARKLE ELECTED CAPTAIN Visitors Have Defeated Carnegie Tech But Lost To Gettysburg • By 6 to 1 ' .Smarting from the defeat which the> received last Saturday at the hands of the Penn nine, the varsity baseball mon will get into action once more and today and tomorrow will attempt to regain their laurels by trying o take two games from Bucknel! on New Beaver field The record of twenlj victories and onl> one defeat still Icav es'the Nlttany nine head and shouldeiu above the other eastern teams but memories of the surprise by the Red and Blue batsmen remain in the minds of the Penn State pla>ers and they are now determined to finish the season with four more victories Their pos sible air of over-confidence Is gone and In ’Us place rests a winning spirit of determination Although a defeat, if it had to come, might have been more opportune earlier in the season, it is quite piobable that the setback was the best thing that could have happen ed to the nine Only four contests now remain for the Blue and White, two being plajed this week-end while the other two will occur during the com mencement festivities in a series with Pitt Bucknell Is Quite Strong The Bucknell batsmen have managed to hang up a fairly good record to date and'should provide some stiff opposi tion for Penn State Tluee weeks ago they traveled to Pittsburgh and, meet ing,Carnegie Tech on the latter's field, defeated the Skibo outfit in a ten Inn ing contest by the score of 11 to 9 “Bez’s" men walloped Carnegie Tech up ’here on Fathers’ Day by 18 to 0 Again, Gettysburg, which lost to the Nlttany sluggers by the count of 7 to 0, trimmed the Bucknellians at Lewisburg by 'G to I,- A comparison of scores would seem to Indicate that the Nlt tanyltes should have little trouble with Budcknell but, os was seen in the case Penn game, scores do not.al •wajfe""f6retell~tHa outcome ofTjf"contest' At least, the Blue" and White players themselves are not looking forward to an easy time "Bez” has worked them at a'fast pace this week, and has-mnde it plain that he'intends to take no chances today and tomorrow - Nlttany Nine Ready A better brand of baseball than that displayed at Philadelphia last week should be exhibited by the Nittany nine today as the result of the defeat and of the comparative rest which they have had the last few days All of the men have had na opportunity to recover from any small injuries that they may have received and the line-up is com plete, with the exception of Haines Rintz, though, has been putting up a great game at center field and the ef ficiency of the nine has suffered very litlte by the los3 of "Hinkle” The men are still slugging the ball at a good clip and while they made more errors than usual in the Quaker game it is probably that the high tension under which they had boon moving was responsible for the loose play and that a turn for the better will come today Coach Bezdek has not decided upon his pitchers for the Bucknell games but may use Hunter and Miller Thom as and Mclllngcr have earned a rest while Hunter and Miller have not hurled since the eastern trip and are in shape for a turn on the mound Mearkle Elected Captain “Hinkey” Haines' resignation as> cap tain of the nine some time ago necessi tated the election of a new lender and as a result of an election held last week Mearkle was chosen captain for the remainder of the season Mearkle has held down the second sack position on the team for the past tlnee years and should prove a capable leader CARNEGIE TECH TENNIS TEAM HERE TOMORROW Carnegio Tech's racquet men will op pose the Blue and White tennis team tomorrow afternoon at 130 on the Armory courts The Tnrtan's racquet w’lelders have a fast aggregation and have made an enviable record for the season The next team to oppose the Blue and White will be, Loland Stanford They arc o n a tour of the Eastern col leges and are scheduled to play here Monday June 13. The season will bo brought to a close when the semi-fin als and the finals of the inter frater nity tennis league are decided FKESHMEX' TO lIE TAGGED All Fi eshmen w ill be tequlrul to w oiu a name tut? fot one week nt the opening of school, uccotd ing to n ruling mad? by Student Council at the meeting Tuesday night. This now custom will go into effect qt the opening of school’ln the fall It In design ed to more rapfdly acquaint the membeis of the Fieshtnen class with each other PENN STATE TRACKMEN PREPARE FOR PANTHE University of Pittsburgh Athletes to Figure in Dual Meet Here on June Eleventh Bvcty member of the Blue and White tinek squad is d illy going thiough slitnuous practice m otdet to get in tliL bLst possible condition for the final meet of the season which w’iU be held Saturday afternoon, June' eleventh, with the cimlej stats of the Univcislty of Pittsbuigh Should everything tun smoothly from now until the end of the meet, the Penn Stute team should have no Double in coming out the victor Past records indicate that the Xittany squud is much stiongei of the two So fa: this year Pitt and Penn State into met but once In a Hack moot, the occasion being tli it of the Fifth An nual Into: collegiate Track and Field meet which was held at Pittsburgh on May twenty-first. Seven diffeient col leges and universities wero entered in th i te: < hich the Blue and "White runners won by a scoie that was al most twice nslaige as that of hte Pitt team which took second' place Despite the fact tha the victoty in the "Smoky Cilv" was an oveiwhelming one, the coming meet should not lack inteiest foi the Pitt team contains several in dividual stars vvoithy of note and all I the IVnn State lunners will be on hand ; to . i ,ie jucscnt Penn Slate records I Among the more piomincnt men on I the Pitt team. Frank Shea, the Olvmpic tunnei. stands out very jnominontly He has been the highest Pitt scorer in every meet in which the Pantheis have enteied tills year He made a very good showing in the Harvard Intercollcglat es and in the Pittsburgh meet on the twenty-first of May he won the quartet mile. lowering the Pitt record to 18 seconds Shea also won the 220 ynid dash in that meet and in the meet with the Navy he.moved to*bo the star or the bccasTort by-~winntng' first place in the' 100, 220 and .-HO'yard dash'es Pitt Is | Undoubtedly'anxious to give Penn‘State a* surprise and will in all probability run Shea in '•all of these 'events ' Hayes is 'another good all aiound man " He specializes In the half mile and also In the two mile run In the Plu Intercollegiate meet ho took I foui th place In the half and In the | two mile lun he beat out Cooper at the tape by a spectaculai finish Thornton, the Pitt captain, should flguie con spicuously in the weight events Other Pitt trackmen are doing very good woi k and they are counting on giving Coach Martin's runners a big surprise LACROSSE TEAM LOSES FINAL GAME OF SEASON The last gome of the vnisity 1921 la crosse fco-tson pitted to be a defeat whom the team from the Univeislty of Tot onto w ere able to annex aight tal lies while tlio Blue and White twelve were scoring a one pointer The game started at four fifteen and was hotly contested tluoughout with the Nittany stick wieidois keeping the ball at the Toi onto goal foi the gi entei pat t of the peiiod but thev seemed unable to place their allots and put the speed be hind them necessai \ to get them past the Canadian goal kcepci The game sCnitcd with a different Nittany line-up than thut which xep lcscntcd-the institution on its south ern jaunt The Canadian twelve was the same as nppeued in the othei gunes composing its trip and no sub stitutions woi o made In the Maple Leaf line-up The fiist tally was been ted by tlie travellers when theii second attack tushed in and shot i pretty goal bo fme five minutes had passed Anothei soon followed and then "Doc” Lewis’s .pupils slimmed and did not allow anothei tall> until the end of the twenty-five minute period when one mote goal was scouted The second potiod started in the same way as the first when the Canadians shot two mote goul3 In rapid succession The Blue and t\ hito tried to conic back just as stiong but succeeded In securing only one of the two attempts as Croup rush ed in fiom centci field and tossed the wniie sphere past the goal tcndci The remainder of the scoro was made con sistently thioughout the potiod when the Toronto twelve would mass their team near the goal,, make a neat pass to a man waiting at the net and toss one into the bag The game ended with tho score standing 8-1 In favoi ofl the Unlveislty of Toronto I The line-ups for the two teams aic| ns follows • Toronto Position Penn Slate Filth .. goal Coulter Fleming _ Home _ _ Trout Wolfson out homo Rowe Stevenson First Attack Croup M iclntosh Second Attack Millet Keith Third Attack Gntchol McGee Cnoter _ „ . Isler Wilson Third Defense _ Jones "Wilcox .Second Defense Brown WUliamßon _ First Defense Henderson Point Louschner Cranston Cover Point _ Griffiths Substitutions: Farley for Gatschol; Rothrock for Croup, Yocum for Isler, Glading for Coulter, Rothrock for Trout, Delly for Rowo Fouls called— Toronto, 1, ■— PRICE FIVE CENTS DEDICATION OF NEW WILLOW WILL' BE IMPRESSIVE AFFAIR President Thomas and Dr. Sparks To Speak At Exercises Held Next Saturday* COMMITTEE APPOINTED Old Willow Tree Has Been Land- Mark at Penn State For Over Sixty Years A very fitting, and impressive ceto monywlll be held at the Old Willow on tlie campus Saturday morning, .lunc eleventh at* nine-thirty to dedi cate the branch of the old landmark which was planted thib anting to pei polu ite a Penn Stale tradition which is as old us the college itself At this eet oniony speeches will be made by Piesldent J M Thomas and possibly Di E E Spinks If Dt Sparks Is unable to be piesent, Mr Howard War ing, who planted the New Wll’ow, may take his place The Old Willow tiee is one of Penn State's oldest and most cherished tra ditions It was planted in 1853 by Ptofessor W G AVatlng who was the grandfather of Mr Howard "Wlatlng. who planted the New Willow At that time, tlie place where the Willow stands was about foui feet lower than It is now and a pretty- little mountain btook flowed by at its foot But as the college grew, it was found suy to fill up the ravine to b : up to a level with tho test c. ~.j .anipus and so what now appears to be two Uoes growing togethef is In real ity only the ciotch of the original tiunk In 1911 the Old Willow wa« suengthened by the landscape garden ers and lcmnined as they had left It until last summer when one ot its branches was broken off by lightening And so, in older that tho Willow might not be lost to Penn State when the present shell of a trunk shall be no more, one of its branches was planted beside the old tree that its memory might go down to future Penn State students The airangements for the ceremony are H the hands of a committee com posed of E M Aiken ’2l, F H. Leusch nor ’2l, A. G Pratt ’22, W L Lowe ’22, E Hansniann ’22, and W S Wetzel ’22* FAIR RECORD MADE BY -YEARLING DIAMOND MEN Freshman Nine Loses Four Out of Five Games To Outside Teams —Wins Class Baseball Series The Freshman bnseball team brought Its season to a close last Satui day after noon when it tiimmed the Sophomoic diamond men by- 8 to 5 and thcieby made a clean sweep of the inter-class bisebull seties having previously de feated the Seniot and Junioi nines by close scoies The manner In which tho yeaillngs wound up their schedule was quite dlffeient from that In which they played the majoilty of the time and enabled tliom to bioak even in the numbci of contests which they partici pated in A one-sided tccoid of foui dcfeitH tnd one win with outside teams w ts chalked up to tho Ft cabmen befoie the> class games but tho throe wins in a row pul them on equnt terms with their opponents and they completed the yeai with a much bcttei roeoid than they had cxpeoled Setbacks by Baltimore Polytechnic Institute, Belle fonte Academy, tho Pitt Fieshmen, and Ivlski c-omptlse the blicknintks on the VLarllngs’ caid while vic-loties weie scoted oven Bellcfonte Academy, the Seniot the Funlot, and the Sophomore nines. The* Nltt my fit si you twhlcrs open ed the season on Apt 11 sixteenth with Uiltimoie Polytech and lost by 9 to ! in a loosely played contest The vlsitois hamnicied two Frosh pltchets hoivlly, seeming ten solid cricks, hut despite this and throe had ejrois' that the Blue uid White players made, did not teally have tho game clinched until aftei the seventh inning when they pushed ovet five luna Counters foi tho yearlings came In the third ami ninth frames and were made by Wclth nus, Hllenian, ami Seitz. A thlitecn inning battle with the Panthet Cubs on May seventh resulted In a 2 to 1 defeat foi tho Nittany Fresh men and was tho most heart rending setback that they hud to accept during the season At tho opening of the ninth inning, the Pitt yearlings were leading by one run but Palm connected for a two-bagger and, coming homo on an etror and a wild pitch, tied tho score Tho Smolcy City aggregation al most won tho gamo in tho tenth frame after Ctcsswell hnd knocked a two bagger but CreB3woll was caught at tho plate on.a hit by one of his teammates and tho contest‘continued at a dead lock until tho thirteenth In this frame the Blue and White pitcher wavered temporarily and tho visitors pushed ov er the winning tally. Ragged defense on the part of tho Nittany yearlings wns the main cause of their defeat, Freshmen Loso Their Third" Gamo On tho following Monday, May ninth, Klski handed tho Penn Stato Freshmen their third successive defeat, winning by tho scoro of 6 to 3 Tho gamo was featured by long hits and numerous errors and indicated that the Frosh till needed to show some improvement ICiskl got away to a fine start by driv ing In a tun In the very first Inning and then piling up two more In the next ft amo when Amos swatted a hom er with a man on base Another clr (Continued on last page)
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers