Time For The 1
I
Seniors To Get
-_J
VOL. XVII. No. 43
BASKETEERS TRIM
PRESIDENT QUINTET
AND REAP REVENGE
Score Overwhelming Victory Over
W. & J. in Second Encounter
—Score is 32 to 15
BOTH TEAMS PLAY POOR
, GAME IN FIRST PERIOD
Lion's Swift Came• Back in Last
Half Wins Contest—Koehler
In Lime-Light Again
After displaying a slow and uninter
esting brand of ball tot almost Lilo en
tire half of the game, Coach Hermann's
svarsity Somers finally struck their
tride on last Saturday evening and
succeeded in clowning W. & I by the
decisive score of 32 to 15 It was a
meat victory tot the Blue and White
quintet and closed the season for them
in so far as games with other institu
tions are concerned The 1921-1922
schedule will not close officially until
this Satusday when a team, chosen
from formes Penn State floor stars, will
invade the Armory and oppose the var
sity passers
Minus the fine services of the Conn
brothers last Saturday evening, the
Presidents lacked the punch which they
possessed in the first encounter with
thq, Lions this year and, after the init
ial half, were entirely at the mercy of
the lattet aggregation It was at least
set entren minutes, however, before
Herman's men broke - through the Red
and Black defense and landed a field
goal During all this time, both teams
fought wildly in an effort to get near
the' basket but with their attempts
proving futile, the battleconsisted
mainly of a foul ehooting - duel between
Reed of Penn Slate and Eaton of W &
I' Reed dropped two through the hoell
before Eaton scored but the latter
gladually worked up to the level set by
the Nittany foul shooter and, at the
end of seventeen minutes of play, the
count was tied at 4 to 4
Itoehler Gives Penn State The Lead
At this stage of the game, Acting-
Captain Koehler of the Blue and White
livened up the scrap with a neat field
goal from under the basket and, al
though-Lyle-ofthe,visitoter-follemtnant
with a long shot and thus knotted the
score once more, Koehler made another
two-pointer by dribbling down the floor
and then gave Penn State an undisput
able lead by securing a third field goal
in lees than thirty seconds of play Not
long afterward, Reed tossed a sucess
ful foul which made the count 11 to
in favor of the Nittanyites The per
iod came to a close at thin point
Penn State's representatives shooed
greatly improved In - the
and half The Presidents first
scored through a foul goal by Eaton
but Reed was on the Job with a field
goal and then continued his good work
by negotiating two fouls in rapid order
Shah., Penn State's rangy center, got
loose a minute later and shot a basket
',blob brought the Nittlmy count tell tO
17 Reed made It 18 with another foul
W & S came back with a alight splurge
at this stage, Kopf and Cavalt each
finding the iron rim of the basket with
a clean throw and Eaton making his
fifth foul, but as the Blue and White de
fense tightened up again, the Presi
dents were compelled to confine their
ecoring to foul shooting from then on
Pens State Scores Freely
The Lions, on the other hand. had
found their offensive strength and in
the next few minutes, scored freely.
Minor started the ball rolling with a
difficult overhead shot, Loeffler fol
lowed with an easy basket, and then
need secured his second field goal of
the evonlng, thus pushing Penn State's
score up to 24. Ho scored his ninth
foul shortly afterward. With four min
(Continued on last page.)
STANDING IN UNIT BASKET
BALL LEAGUE ANNOUNCED
The deciding games of the first
rounds of the Inter Unit Basketball
League 'ROM played oft last evening
and decided the teams to enter the
semi-finals Scores of last Wednesday's
games are as follows
Unit 28-21 that 21— 9.
Unit 1-31 Unit 23-13
Unit 11-12 Unit 6-11
Unit 2 forfeited to Unit 7.
Manager Hellman '23, announces the
standing of the 2 highest teams In each
league, which are eligible to enter the
eeml-finals for the Inter Unit Chem
',tenable
,League I—Unit 20-1 000
EirMl=l
League 2—Unit 24 .800
Unit 28— 750
Leave 3—Unit 8-1000
Unit 7 .800.
IRB2IIO 4—Unit 27 .800
I=l
The semi-finals will start on Wed
nesday evening, March 16th The games
will be played the whole length of the
floor, and no doubt, 15 minute halves
1.111 he put into effect. The following
games will be played on Wednesday
7:00 P M —Unit 20 vs. Unit 11.
No games win bo played on Friday
on account of the Sophomore Hop The
advance schedule for Wednesday,
March 22nd Is as follows•
7.00 P. 11.—Unit 8 ye. Unit 1
7:15 P. M.—Unit 7 ye. Milt 20.
P . ..-
ritli - tati-IE-G'3::i.,.;-,_,
c- ..,...,
~..,,,
~_!,: s:'
GRADES READY FOR
DISTRIBUTION
All grade reports still be ready
for distribution at the offices of
the Deans of the various schools
any time betAvene Wednesday
aeon and Saturday noon of this
heck
A H. LRPENSHADE.
Registrar
DANCE COMMITTEE
ANNOUNCES LIST
OF HOP PATRONS
Affair Does Not Count as a Func
_Lion For Co-eds—Waring's
Orchestra Secured
On the eve of the first Sophomore
Hop, the lower classmen are eagerly
waiting to trip the light fantastic, and
to see the result of many nooks' effi
cient I.tba be the Committee, compos
ed of L T Walters, '24, Chairman, P
.1 Morgan, '24, 7 F Wulfetange, '24.
F Wright, '24, F L Cropp, '24; and
'iliac A. S Buebn, '2l, who hove charge
of the gala ment
This important Miami function v.lll
take place Fridot night, March seven
teenth, in the Armory The receiving
11ne will be formed promptly at nine
°clock, and will Include Dr and Mrs
M Thomas, Doan - and Mrs A. R
Warnock, Mr and Mrs Hugo Herd..
Mr and Mrs E. H Durham, Dean 21
A Knight, and Miss L V T Simmons,
as potions and patron... Program.
n 111 he issued on the night of the Hop.
The hall will be decorated under the
direction of F. L Cropp, '24, a member
of rho committee These decorations
tt 111 be hunt up on the castle and court
Idea.
Waling's nine piece orchestra boa
(Continued on last ❑age)
COACH JARDINE FORSEES
WINNING LACROSSE TEAM
Coming English Tiff Arouses Much
IntereAt—Varsity Against
, Scrubs on Saturday.,
tot. litiarr"m find the opportunity of
seeing the Varsity stick-wielders In ac
tion against an opposing team for the
first time on Saturday afternoon, when
the first string mon Ayers pitted against
the members of the second team In a
hard fought battle on Holm. Field
Although not especially pleased with
the allowing made on Saturday, the ' ,
conch has been greatly encouraged by
the spirit of the men in their daily'
mork-outs and is confident of turning
out a team worthy to represent the
athletic ability of Penn State The line
up on Saturday was as folios.
Varsity Second Team
Strohm Goal Reese
Rope Out Home Shorts
Trout In Home Putnam
Hegarty Third Attach Free I
Eisler ___ . _Second Attack___-Neistroni ll
Briner First Attack Stewart
Martin Center Deily
Yocum First Defense Body
Gatehell __Second Defense____ Jones
Bash Third Defense 'Yost
Blown Cover Point Bretton
(Cant) (Cant 1
Coulter Point_ Oehrle
clack and Banks acted as substitutes
on the Varsity team
The first scheduled game of the
season with the Oxford team, the cham
pion eg-regatien of England, will be
pla>ed at Penn State on April fourth
This is the second time an English la
crosse team fins visited this country to
lompete with the stick-wielders of col
eges In the United States and Canada.
In 1013, a combined team, representing
bath Oxford and Cambridge Universi
ties, came to this country and made an
excellent showing against some of the I
mast powerful combinations In the
United States. This fact, together with
the reputation which the present Ox
ford team has for speed and aggressive
noes, is arousing considerable interest
In the contest and there are numerous
I Lonjectures in athletic circles as to the
probable outcome of the contest Coach
Jardine is doing everything In his pow
er to turn out a winning team and the
men are displaying great earnestness
in an effort to help the coach turn out
an aggregation - which will give a good
account of Itself In the clash with the
English twelve.
LOCAL BRANCH OF A. A. A. S.
IS OFFICIALLY ORGANIZED
The Local Branch of the American
Association for the Advancement of
Science was organized on the second
of this month, assuming us its official
title, The State College, Pennsylvania,
Local Branch of the American Associa
tion for the Advancement of Science.
The American Association for the
Advancement of Science has dono much
in promoting scientific research of all
kinds, in this country, and the purpose
of the local group is to stimulate and
encourage this most valuable work at
Penn State
, The officers of the Local Branch are
Professor A. S. Wood, Railway Me
chanical Engineering Department,
chairman, Professor C. R. Orton, Bot
any Department, vice-chairman; Pro
fessor.T. Ben Hill, Botany Department,
secretary, Professor C. A. Hunter,
Bacteriology Department, treasurer.
STATE COLLEGE, PA., TUESDAY, MARCH 14, 1922
NAVY HANDS PENN
STATE GRAPPLERS
FIRST HOME LOSS
Visiting Midshipmen Win Title
to Meet By One Fall and
Five Decisions
CAPTAIN WATSON SECURES
LONE TALLY FOR COLLEGE
Is First Time Sailors Have Been
Scored Upon This Season—
Ready for Springfield
A Penn State mrestllng tarot Iris
been defeated on their home m ite This
is the fact that yyas Impressed upon
,1 the cromd of spectators who packed the
!armory to capacity last Saturday aft
, ! ernoon hen the grappling team from
the United States Naval Academy
shomed their supremacy in the mat alt
ever the 13100 and White contend°. It
mas only after a super-human MI uggie
!hi cash class eNcept one that a mid
shipman could tightfully claim the
laurels of the bout and it mats only aft
er the chief timekeeper had called tht
end of the boiit that a Nlttany matman
ceased his struggles to down his snilat
opponent Fin the Mgt time this ma t
son, a tenet has scored upon the sallot
mat artists maid for the first time this
Year hate they been forced to host to
defeat In any of the grappling dlyisio.
Although the midshipmen came to
the college with an exceptionally im
posing record for the season, Penn State
hopes for a victory were bright Immed
iately after the first bout when Cap
tain Watson threw his salt water op
ponent and added the first five points
to the score, but as each bout sins stag
ed, chances for a victory' decreased and
(Continued on last Page)
PLAYERS PERFECTING
PARTS IN "CLARENCE"
P. E. Stanley Shows Ability in Title
Role—Miss E. B. Holmes
Ads Charmingly
- Rehearsals have been 'going on
larly for "Clarence,2 the ne',t Imbue
to be presented by The Penn State
Players, and already the show is be
ginning to shape up for the final ion
gestation on April eighth and ninth
The cast is a very strong one and The
Players promise a very brill' tnt pc; -
formaime Arthur C Cloetingh, Mee- I
for of The Players, from a careful elim
ination selected the character; best
suited to the roles and the applicants
were so numerous that it was passible
for him to place an extraordinary cast
The work of P E. Stanley '23 In the
title role Is remarkable The character
of Clarence is rather difficult to Inter
pret—he Is a specialist on every thing
but those things an ordinary human
being would naturally be Interested in
—and Stanley handleS It very act P
IV Amram '22 plays a very good char
acter role Ho portrays the very busy
Mow Yorke!, tor. busy with his busi
ness to be bothered by his family who
bother him to distraction With the in
terpretation of Amram the role lends
much to the production Miss Esther
B Holmes '23 in the part of Violet,
plays a delightful part. She is a charm
ing bit of a girl and suddenly she finds
herself very much sought after by the
men of the Wheeler household—but
Violet has a. mind of her own and she
shows It adorably
The play is an Interesting one thst
the play going public of State College
can anticipate very pleasantly.
POULTRY CLUB FORMED
BY TBIRTY STUDENTS
Thirty poultry husbandry students
met on Friday evening. March 28, and
organized a poultry club The purpose
of this club is to be of Instructional
value to ail the members Some of the
best poultry men Of the state will give
their practical experience at the club
meetings The members will bo bene
fited by having a social time, getting
acquainted, and open discussion on im
portant poultry problems
Every student of the two or four
year coureo, who in interested in poul
try is urged to take advantage of this
opportunity by becoming a member of
the club Another meeting will bo held
on Thursday evening, March 16, in the
Hurt Building. Thin club will be giv
en the support of all the poultry pro
feseors and extension mon.
The following officers ,ere elected
for this year, Leon Todd, '2O-'22, Pres
ident, Paul A Scene, '22, Vice-Presi
dent; Gerald E Eastman, '22, Secre
tary, George C Boone, '23, Treasurer
PROF. WALKER LEAVES FOR
SANITATION CONFERENCE
Professor E D Walker, Head of the
Department of Clvll Engineering, has
left for Waahlngton to attend a confer
which hoe been called by the Sur
geon General, head of tho bureau of
Public Health, to be held at that place
on March 13 and 14.
In the conference they will discuss
the training of the "Sanitarian." This
Is a now name which Is being given to
nubile health officers who are techni
cally trailed for Ode particular field
PROFESSOR McFARLAND
NEXT t A. LECTURER
Speaks on Everyday Use of Met
allurgy in Old Chapel Tonight
at Seven O'clock
Nfolcal 1 Ind,
, FaXe , sol of lfet
the nest speakei en tilt Lab
or 11 Arts Lecture cools, still talk this
esening In Old Chapel at set en o'clock,
on the subject, "Everviiuy 1.4. es of Met
dim " Of all the 'Countries of the
aorld, the United Stotts produces the
',eldest quantity and yarlety of metal-
Itugleal products, and ,Pennsvlvani t le
the most Impot tent metallurgical smelt
no and teething state is the union As
t conseq4ence Idetallurg3 occupies a
I ttge motion of the •thily 11(c to the
ICesstone State, and those aho have
tesided for ans length of time In Penn
sylsaniu have had upliortunity to see
huge Wants alters hon Is smelted and
steel Is made and worked It Is probably
bccause of this Net that t Pennsylvan
ian thinks of 11114 phase of the subject
tepee he thinks of the term "llctal
large." and although this a sers. Im
portant part of the subject, there is a
multitude of eserydayluses of 1 fetal-
Itn oti 111th uhich most'. people are not
moll acquainted in one seas or anoth
et, houeser, the products of metallurgi
cal St to II touch the life 'of every person
Its the communlts.morc_or less Cooly
thts, and this deportment at the sub
lect alll be the phase ?pen which Pro
lessor McFalland ell tonight
The widespread and;speelal Imes of
metals, and particularly'of those that a
few cents ago aere extremely rare Is
the result of Cry extensive costly re
seatch curried on by n variety of agen
cies, often with very 11100 1(100 as to
the ultimate practical uses to uhich
these metals aould be•put Thus the
modern automobile Is possible largely
because the metallurgist has perfected
and studied alloy steels, uhile the ta
mest Indispensable incandescent lamp
Is possible because the:metallurgists of
the General Glectric Cumpany studied
out the method of making ductile tung
sten -
These are only two of the hundreds
of everyday uses to which Afetallurim
has been put, and not only will Profes
sor McFarland endenym to bring out
the fact that Reseateli, has made this
osslbla. but he alll alsb show the hos
41b111flee of Improving the conditions of
daily me by - furaberl'loseareh along
thsao , llnsu_ , , , r:ik
...., _
_.._
TENNIS CANDIDATES START
TOURNAMENT ON THURSDAY
A tennis totnnament to demlop the
aanilable material fat this springs
vat slty tennis combination will start In
the Armor, this Thursday morning
Manage, Shockor has timed all tennis
candidates to sign up immedlatela on
the placard in the locker room as the
matins trill be closed at noon on Wed
nesday The candidates will be match
ed for the trials by lots, which will be
drawn Wednesday afternoon and post
ed that evening The men who ate to
take part in the tournament ale ut god
to lire tine as much as posible on Tues
day and Wednesday mornings when the
mails will he open After March sev
enteenth, arrangements bays been
made so that the racket men may prac
tice In the emning In the meantime,
soph2more second assistant tennis man
agers are urged to sign up in the ath
letic office for the sport
VARIETY OF SKETCHES
IN THESPIAN SHOW
Splendid Scenic Effects in "Luna
Moth"—'Poor Old Jim"
Scores Hit
Six acts of vaudetille and one comic
movie made up the production given by
the Thespians In the Auditorium on Fri
day marling, March tenth. Practically
all of the show tuns the product of the
organixation, representing popular
types of acts on the modern vaudeville
circuits The directing of this petform
once was In the hands of all, Albert
Lang, the is a professional actor and
director, and who Inns had much exper
ience in producing successful produc
tions
The first act on the Dill was a comic
movie which the Thumlane secured
through the courtesy of Maurice Baum.
Conoising this came "Sidewalk Chatter"
by the "Boy" and the "Girl," in which
B 3 Stern TI and .5 R Gerber T 2 por
trayed the humorous side of the lm
(Continued on last Pane)
TEACHING POSITIONS
Prosocethe teachers who would
like to have the help of the
Board of Recommendations in se
curing teaching Malt/one for.
ncat year, should register Immo,
<Manly ,if
Within a few days, informa
tion concerning registrants will
be sent to st coral hundred high
schools of Ptnnsyhania and ad-
Jnecnt states
Those who wish to be Included
in the list, should report at once
to Room 21 Liberal Arts, and se
cure information and registra
tion blanks
David Allan Anderson,
Director.
Tottrgian.
BRYAN LECTURES
ON THE POLITICAL
GAME TOMORROW
"The Great Commoner" Comes Here From
Washington Tcr Speak On National
And International Questions
NEBRASKAN SPEAKS AT PENN STATE ON EVE
OF SIXTY-SECOND BIRTHDAY
William Jennings 13ry In 'The Gres'
Commoner, - [knee times candidate fon
President of the United Statcs, and one
of the most prominent figures in na
tional politics mill 'speak tonnorrom night
at eight °eyed. in the Auditonium on
the subject of - Diplomacy and Poli
tics' This will monk Mn Bryan's sec
ond bait to Penn State mlthin tmo
}tats The len tune mill be given; maim
the auspices of the Phi Kappa Phi
ironorary. Society ns the fourth num-
Isn on then minten en ogn am
Mr Bryan has been a conspicuous
'Laden in national politics since laid
Three times he gm a candidate for the
pn esidency, vms once Secretary of State,
mas a dominant figune in the Demo
cratic party for many years, and dur
ing the past minter was gn ettln, inter
ested to the work of the Disarmament
Conference at Washington Mr Myatt
is not definitely out of American poli
tics Recently he mooed from Lincoln,
Nebraska, to Flotida, mime Ile has
permanently taken up his residence and
has often been mentioned as a prospec
tine candidate for United States Sena
tor from that state One meek ago ho
attended a Democratic dinner at IVash
ington and urged all Democrats to aid
in securing a quick ratification of the
treaties which resulted from the recent
SOPH-FROSH RING
SCRAP THURSDAY
Boxers of Two Underclasses Now
Competing in Eliminations
For Fistic EnCounter
TERCOLLEG7ATES - THIS
WEEKEND IMPROBABLE
Sophs and Mesh nill pt obablY
complete the season of boxing at Penn
State ghen they exchange Mons for
class honors in the ring this Thursday
evening at seten-thirty p t Coach
Carlon has called off varsity mitt prac
tice since there Is hardly any possibil
ity of holding the Int. colegistes at
Penn this Friday tad &aura*
Aspirants for ling fame In the too
loner classes started walloping each
other yesterday In the eliminations
which must take place befote the Coach
makes final selections fat Thursd,
battle The merits which the contend
ell display In the incliminaties will de
termine nho shall represent the Sophs
and Frosh in their annual tilt
It Is impossible to predict at the
present time Otto Will represent the
too classes, according to Coach Har
lon, since a great number of c uldidlites
hate been teeming the boxing game
during the past fen months and they
have del eloped Into adttmen of fair
ability Freshmen, as nell as Sopho
mores, have some likely material and
the encounter Thursday evening prom
ises rent ring battles Although the
Sophomores Mould seem to hold an tld
vantage at
their first )ear [ital.% be
cause of greater experience In the
ring, the yearlings hate been practicing
for some time and promise teal fight
ing to uphold class honors
The underclass meet win not he held
on Friday as previously planned and
annonncod in the lest home of the COL
LEGIAN Other morns coining at that
time interfered and the time of the
meet non shifted to Thursday
Intercollegialea Are Improbable
That no intelcolleglate having meet
will be held at Penn this Friday and
Saturday al previously planned is el
most a certainty Nothing has boon
heard from the Penn authorities up un
til the time that the co.t.tmclAN went
to press and, as a result, Coach Harlow
hae caged off varsity met!. A lack
of interest in the meet and the tallow
of mare than a few colleges to signify
their willingness to enter the into r ol
legiates caused the idea,to be almest
completely dropped some time ago
W. E. ROSENGARTEN WILL
TALK ON ASPHALT WORK
The next of the series of lectures on
Important problems of the day, which
are being given regularly by the De
partment of Engineering, will be de
livered by Mr W E no:01mgal ten,
Traffic Manager of the Asphalt Asso
ciation of America, In Room 200 Engi
neering D next libiday at tour-thirty!
o'clock Mr. Rowngarten will 4pellt
on the subject "The Use of Asphalt in
the Construction of Roads of Various!
Types" The lecture will be well 11Ius
[rated by a series of slides which Mr
Rosengarten has secured In his with
The lecture by Mr. Magnus NV Alex
ander on the "Industrial Conditions of
Europe and America," scheduled to he
given on March 24, has been postponed
until March 31 on account of the ill
ness of Mr, Alexander.
Politics' . Mr Bryan will doubtless ex
(Continued on third Pogo)
GLEE CLUB WILL
SING WITH W. & J.
Joint Concert to be Held a
Carnegie Hall, Pittsburgh,
April Twenty-fourth
VARSITY"' QUARTET`SINGS
AT WASHINGTON APRIL 20
the members of the Penn State
Glee Clubate nom rehearsing fur a
Joint mince - it m !Us the W & J Song—
stem, m hlch mill he htlii is Cal negle
Hall at. Pittsburgh on April tment3 -
fool th After the concert the tee clubs
mill hold a -retinal dance In the ball
to of the Shenle3 Hotel
Hils elent is rcceising the hem IC sup
pea of et en Penn State alumnus In
the c Millis of Pittsburgh stid prom
ices to be a huge snouts, The Glee
Club mill folios , . up the joint conceit
mall a monodic. at tiniontomn. Pu on
Apill tmenty-fifth under the auspices of
the Penn State Alumni of that district
Tills conceit will end one of the most
siteces.ful , essons that the Woe Club
has et er had
After the Glee Club hns returned to
Penn State they plan to give a com
plimentary concert fat the student body
At this time everyone will be able to
enjoy the benefit of the splendid work
the Glee Club has been doing all year
and trill gain some idea of the capa
bilities of this organization
The Penn State Val.,ity Quartet Is
now making arrangements for a trip to
Washington, D C, on April tyrentleth
The plans as they no, stand call for a
concert underthe auspices of the
Pennsylvania Society, on April twen
tieth On tile follorring day the mem
bers of the quartet nill be the guests
of the Penn State Alumni at a banquet.
00 April tuenty-second the Quartet trill
go to Dalthnore rr here the) 101 give a
cancer t for the Penn State Alumni of
that riclnity
SOPHONORES HATE ANOTHER
OPPORTUNEEI TO PAY DUES
At a electing of the Soph
more Class, hold last week, the
class treasurer, D. V Feaster,
reported that the cisss up to the pres
ent time has a deficit of sin hundred
and fifty-two doilms An opportunity
still be given to members of the class
to pay their fees tonight and tomorrow
night r ithout the additional fine
The class historian. J P. Mullins at
tills time tendered his teslanation to
Lke effect Immediately President
Muslin appointed C L Ruth to fill
this position
DAIRY HUSBANDRY FACULTY
HOLD SOCIAL AND DINNER
The members of the Dal* Husban
dry Faculty and their wives assembled
last Filda3 evening tot a social good
time and a departmental dinner Pro
febsoi and Mrs C A. Hunter and Pro
fessor and Airs NI 11. Knusten were
the hosts of the mining, the affair being
held at the home of Professor Hunt
er.
These departmental dinners and soc
ial gatherings have become a monthly
event among the members of the Dairy
Faculty and have been found to be con
ducive to a large Ineresse In the con
sumption of dairy as well en other pro
ducts.
Don't Be Surprised 1
When You See
J
Your Grades
PRICE FIVE CENTS
VICTORIES SCORED
BY BARRON AND
SHIELDS AT N. Y.
Penn State Takes Fifth Place In
Intercollegiate Championship
Gaines—Score 14 Points
CORNELL RUNNERS
EASILY WIN MEET
Shields Makes Fine Showing in
Mile, Beating Douglass in
Thrilling Race
Penn State With but eight entries in
the Intercollegiate Indoot Track Meet
abb.}, WIS held at the Taenty-second
Regiment Amory last Satut day night.
tool. fifth place in the contest and MO
of her representatit es. Captain B n eon
and "Larry" Shields, even high
honots le finishing first In the hurdles
and mile respectively The rental of
the Intmeolleglates brought together
all of the leading track teams of the
East. Cornell. as seas rebooted, nail
rotor thirty entries? took first plnce,
tenting 35U, points, a total of cam ten
more than her nearest 110.01, Dat tmouth.
Reprosentatlees of the latter institution
took second place With ttt enty-five
points to het credit, Penn took third
place ,Ith twenty-foot points, Prince
ton came In fourth with sixteen points
and Penn State took fifth place Kith
fourteen points, beating out Vale and.
Renard and many other teams that
did not figure high in the sewing Penn
had tmenty-eight men In the contests
and Princeton had n representation of
over thirty
13=1
Maas of the leading nogspaper re
porters of the East, who covered the
meet, wrote up the account of "Larry"
Shield's victor) in the mile as the big
feature of the meet. Penn State's still
mil, gas running at his best on Sat--
uldts night. He covered the first half
mile In 2OG flat His time gas ex
ceptional'', foot fin the half and the
Coach as well asmany Mims' at the
meet thought Sys "Larrt," gas stop
ping out too fast On the heventh It,.
Douglass of Yale and Kill* of Cotncll
gel tool, the Penn State runner 14JrIn
ill be reinembeied as the man lobo
gate Shields 'such.a good /ace alcithowL
one neck pietioimly Douglass opened
up on the eighth I ip out took Ll
lemi, Slinking the Penn State
limn about pilled out Shields, hooey
,. lost no time in making up the lost
ground and on the last lap overtook
Kirby on the back as sightaway and
caught up to Douglass on the MM..
straightagat Here he had lout thilt
lards In ghich to bent the Ysle moot
to tne tape He did 11lost scent
ed to be impossible, lunning a race
ach as he net, tan b efore and fin
ished lust one tool ahead of Douglass
ITh time gas 4 20 S-I0 Kirby finish
ed third Connollet, the Georgetogn
star, gas ',Mc and could not enter the
lace End,. also i sn in the mile but
did not do as tell so Ind been wspect-
I=l
Copt tin Barton topped the timbers
in fine fashion on Satutdao night, beat
ing 1:1mb:ill of Cot nett, Thompson of
Princeton, and Hultman of Tale Penn
State had three Itinthentathe, Barron
Elle and Kluft:llan in thls 0,001 All
non their heath 10 the hat in
the semi-finals, Kauffm 10 took third
and tons fotced to drop out of running
for the first four plates In thee vent
In the finals, Hite finished fourth,
nhile Kauffman fought it out with It
flamber of hurdlers for fifth plath.
Barorn's time was 7 1 1-10 second,
Cooper, former cross country captain.
finished in fourth place In the mile,
chile Snyder took sixth place The two
Bros n brothers of Cornell took first
and second place Crawford of Lafa
yette, finished fifth The time of the
sinner sax 9.45 Cooper ran the Mo
miles in 7 55
The Coach is planning to hold anoth
r handicap meet next Saturday.
The leaders of the Interfrateinity
Basketball League nlll be determined
after this ueek's games, and the semi
fin.ds will soon be Butted Manager C
B Nesbitt announces the follouing
schedules for this week
Tuesday. March 14
7 00 P Al—A—Phi Kapa Sigma s s PI
Kappa Alpha.
D—Dolts - Upsilon vs Phi
Kappa Psi
B—Alpha Cantata Rho vs
Alpha 'MU Otnegs
8 00 P \l—A—Cully. Club vs Alplut
Delta Sigma
11—nlends Union vs Tan
Sigma Tan
I=l
B —Phi Enuma ♦x Kam.
Tlu•ln
Thitmlivs, Alttrat lath
Em=a
11—Mirada Union no Al
pha Shoo t Phl
7.15 P 51—A—Kappa Sigma Na Lamb
da Chi Alpha
B—Phi Delta Thent V. CO
beco Club or Alpha
Delta Sigma!