Page Four
NOVICE MEET REVEALS
GOOD TRACK MATERIAL
(Continued flout thut Page.)
nine° In the 100 lard high hurdles and
tin to met %t inning the 220 lard 10W
but dlo Kauffman's time in the high
hut files nits sixteen and three-fifth see.
setamda and 11110 , 1 time In the low her
d+, titunt•-floe and four-fifth sec
onds
• .
'rho one mile et ent has won by
Ruhilis '23, uldie , Sicuorth '24 and
24 finished second ,and third
speed, elt Kl eider, Rho ran a elders
did ince Intl nettle a strong cov
.1(0 distant e in Ma minutes and
eight second,
Quarter )111e ENentx Interesting .
The quartet tulle runs proved to b,
truant: the most interesting events on
the plot:ram Wanly '25, placed first in
the notice race Ms' time was fitty
tin ee and three-flfth seconds. Gundrum
. 25 finished second, closely followed by
Eissi'off anothet member of the Fresh
man class 55 ieand '25, echo has been
shou log eseeptimml term in the quar
tet tulle .d chum the coach expects
to dot clop Into ane of the speediest run
t]. 9 that Penn State has ever had in
this distance, did not take partln Set-
uid Ws meet
In the varsitA num ter nale race, Tay
lot . 22 finliked Mk. with Edgerton . 23
.1 LID, •eeral Tattorh time for this
eat tt e fifty-one and three-fifth sec
onds The trio mot lan side by side
Mr . °nth e distance around the track,
tad Ito is difficult to decide which one
uould min the lace until they reached
the home sta etch when Taylor, with a
'olden burst of speed, creased the fin
ish Mk t fraction of a second before
mu., tot,
Thu. nto mile novice run ,119 non by
Ye wet Ti In eleven minutes and
inentn-too seconde Vincent '25 fin
ished second, ',bile Fitzpatrick T 5, Inas
close Child Yeager kept the lead
clueing the entire race and finished well
china of the other two men
"Sloped" Romig even first place In
the tun mile run for varsit2 men
CommT2 ev-captain of the cross
anti team. came in second and Enck
21 finished in third place - Blondy's' .
time Vol title enent was nine minutes
and fief)-one seconds
The half mile was won by Noble '22
In Into mlntites, eight and one-fifth sec
onds DP. les '24 and Bush '25 finished
In second and third places respectively
Noble mainttined the lead throughout
thetsce sod broke the tape with a
number of yards to spare
In the 220 yard dash. Proudfoot
pioduct of Eiski Preparatory School
ind onc of the members of the Fresh
nn Ashman Coach Martin is count
ing upon to develop Into a speedy qunr
let mile, classed the finish line oval'
the pl of .St tine '24, cello tOO4 second
place In the an
ent McClure. another
membet of the Freshman abuse, finish
ed thlid PI oudfoot . , time for this race
pas tuentn-three and three-fifth sec
onds
Moore '24 Pon brat place in the rat .
out) 220 dash and via. closely tot
loped rper the line ht Grimes '22 Ress
1110111111111111011111111111101,1111111111011101111111Eit1111111111161111111=11104/61011=111111=1131111111111110111111
1 §
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School of Business
A two-year course in business, open
to college graduates, leading to
,the
degree of Master of BUsiness Admin
istration
The School aims to give its students
a basis of facts and `principles -which
the beginner who is looking,forward
executive work cannot readily obtain
in his early business experience.
The case method of the School pro
vides training to analyzing actual busi
nss problems
The various courses are correlated in
the following study groups: Account
ing, Banking, Business Statistics, For
eien Trade, Industrial Management,
Lumbering, Marketing, Transportation.
Registration for 1922.23 is limited.
For further information and formal
applications blanks, write to
Dean W. B. Denham, University 22
Harvard Graduate School of Business Administration
Cambridge, Massachusetts
' l unmumanummuunumumannmomumummuummumommmtlavummmommumommumoumanmonumnimina
lee '23 took third place In this en ant ,ntilch also brought Uteri home Be..
Moore entered the distance In Monti- olenit was milled out on xecond bi it
three seconds !time throw from Hoffman to the Jun
in the field events, Grubb' 22 looLl lido shortstop. The more st the end d of
the honors In the brood jump with .1. the third period stood Penn State 4,
sluing of twenty-one feet, six incite,' Juniata. 0
Ressler and Hill jumped twenty feet.' The Lions failed to score in the next
ix inches and twenty feet, one inch I toeing but too more counts Well, untied
espectively. Gifford, a. Pnesinen as ,to itch score in the fifth. Ulleri nal
shorn the coach hopes to develop, tank loped hie way to second aimin and vras i
t spring coverigg a distance of nine-I taken home by a clean three base hit
teen feet, nine Inches In tower
,who follownhl him daightner .
'Heckle ' 24 took first place in tin ' nestle a sacrifice hit tedenter field and , '
high jump with a Wing of ill. feet,' managed to Cuing liuwer In. although '
six inches Hauser '23 and teeth 23 he 5555 called out at first In the sixth
each ele.rm, five foci , roll' Illl'h" 5 flame, Snyder made a sensational can h ,
Greene '29, who Ms been showing 5111, of a ball Malioney knocked on the foul!
well In former meets, did not enter the 1 y id,. of the ehnik line e I
event on Saturday , I The Juniata forms twilled In the fifth
to the Pole vault, Delbeeflte .ol d Ift cute also and chalked up do runs be-1
'tfelttgemeeY, both members of the I foie the clove of the Inning. The Bunt-1
Preshman class, cleated the Mindards '
lingdon team then suffered another
at telt feet. Tice, who jumped °We e°, ethane and f died to more until the
feet In one of the meal°uv meets of eighth frame when 3leloy mcceeded In
the season, did not talcs part in this „ wog home after reneging fir s t
oe o
meat McMahon won the discus throw hit allowed him by Dzwlleski. Weimer,
with a tease of 123 feet, 1 inch, while
the Juniata left-field., was also
Min.the '25 tank second place with a brought in by 21eloy's hit.
throw of 120 feet, 2 inches The Jesse
The remainder of the mime was t.
M
lin throw was won by Stier '22 Its
mentful and neither side scored T he
record was 133 feet Dunn '23 mon
l'pitcher tightened UP In the se,-
mmnd place with a throw of 132 feet
Juniata pitcher
fanned Uilery and Eimer In
' 9 Inches. the - eighth Rome he also succeeded In
JUNIATA DEFEATED IN
OPENING GAME OF SEASON
(Continued from fleet page.)
the third man on deck fur the Hunt
ingdon team, managed to teach first in
safety but was tapped before he could
gain the second bag
Ullery. first man on the Blue and
White batting order, Used up to his
last year's reputation and made a hit
on the first ball that the Juniata hurl
er delitered Easter shuck. out and
Lightner. the next man on deck, lined
the ball into the outfield for a single
Koehler scored a hit to fleet and brought
Hliery and Lightner home Bedenk men
aged to teach secondln his turn at the
plate but Spark's fl) to third base de
stroyed his chances of scoring a mark
et The inning ended with the score
2-0 "
The second, third and fourth innings
were much like the first to, the Jun
iata men It teas not until the fifth
frame that the Huntingdon men tight
ened down to business and succeeded
In scoring a pair of counters from the
yhittetny hurler.
State also failed to score In the sec
ond. Inning. registering three outs front
ny ma n y men .q at bat. In the third
frstlle. hemmer. Hilery raised the ball
alnfost"-to theofoottrall bleachers and
reached the third plate before the con=
tot ,fielder cotdg reenter it Euwel
connected with, the pill for a little f 4
. ithich Older =might on first Lightner
mos too anxious to repeat his first in ,
ning performance and had his allotted
three strikes called before one of Ills
vicious swings could vincrea. Koehler
was hit by the second boll 'tad walked
to fitst That hewss not seriousl)
hurt, hometert - wasshomn 'when he scor
ed ftom second 'on Bedenit's single;
Dance Programs
Fraternity. Stationery
Nittany Printing & Publishing Co.
tanning the Blue and White's right
fielder.
MITMEII
.. h 0 0.
unery. b - 3 10 3
Dauer, lbl 1 al
-
Lightner. If 1 0 0
13:0011er. ay. 1
Bedeck, rf , - 0 1 1
Sparks. lb _ 1 2 0
'Mahone). of 0 2 0
Ludaslck. C - - 0 1 1
Miller, P • -- - 0 2 4
MIEMZI
=EI
r. h
11 1 0
O 2 6 0
O 2 0 0
O 0 1
009 2 '
11 2 0
11 2 1
O 0 2 3
r 1 0 0
21 -
Ohler, lb.
Lehman, cf
Shaute, P - - -
Hoffman, c
Sn}der, Pt - -
Doneloon, lb
Bard, as- -
Weimer, If.
Total _ A 8 23 8 3
•Dzxlleakl for Miller in eighth Inning
Penn State 2 0 2 0,2 0 0 0 0-6
Juniata . 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 2 0-4
•
Too-base hits—LThero, Lehman Dou
ble pla)e—Bedenk to 'Unary to Ludulett.
Three-beee hite-1711ery,,Epuer. 'Weim
er , Struch out—By .111her40, /15 .7 glVatitt
0, 11> Dmv'leek! 1. Pages,. boils—e Off
Miller 1, off Shaute 0; off'Dzvelleeld 1
Umpfro—Croehtmur of :Altoona
RED ROSE
- - ,``Kunzler's
Red Rose Meat Products"
For your Easter morning breakfast served
with fresh country eggs. -1
These products are home,
mild sugar,cured, smoked ;;._
With hickory w ood, which is -
the .only method that gives
them that good flavor and
taste that every housewife is
searching to find.
Red Rose Boston Butts 28 cents
Red Rose Hams 33 cents
Red Rose Bacon 28 cents
~ .
"Place your order at once and be convinced"
FYES 3 GROCERY
RED ROSE
AND
NITTANY TRACK STARS
OFF FOR SOUTHLAND'
(Continued from first page)
tnnln In VII glnln until April nineteenth
tnt Unlning purposes.
The two heel.. Immediately following
the traminntion or the flatter resists
sill he spent In preparation for the
Penn Relays 1011011 ale to be held on
Apia meaty-eighth and tuenty -ninth
Thete in ahvttt t n ai cat lumina of coin
' petition at this annual elitesie eYent and
Otis )ear promibes to he no exception
to the rule n 4 ninny of the beg teams
pall of the llisidosippi a 4 mell as
number of foreign teams hate shad
fled their intention of becoming cau
-1 tenders for honor;
B. C. R. R. SCENE OF MANY
OLD COLLEGE PRANKS
(Continued from first page)
q.t, had determined to thap n tothoge
and smeared the rails so thick et Ith noel
greens that it w abnolutell impothi
ble for the cars to an
ge As a result, the
weasy Fresh were compelled to alight
land walk the remainder of the distance
to State College along the rough cinder
Duel. at two o'clock In the morning
On one occasion, however. he failed
A commercial trateler once undertook
the trip to State College on "Dad's"
train and after countless stops end
Maas along the raid the salesman be
came thasperated and hailed the con
. duetor as he wan passing his seat "Sth
he demanded," how-lung have you been
on thin road , "About thlity nears." re
plied that unsuspecting official" "Well"
VIII,I the answer, "I guess •stt got on
one station before I did"
On another occasion the "float . .. Mo
p on its end to State College at a
lonely place far from any habitation
Of course the passengers wanted to
know what the trouble wan and in ann.
r to their query, the obliging con
ductor explained that there were a num
bet of raises - on the traoll and that
thee would hale to be shooed off be
fore the train could proceed. Thin seas
soon-accomplished Aith . :l. blast of hie
whistle. and the engineer got the train
under vra once more All w e nt Weil
for perhaps a half hour when the earn
again ce to a standstill "What's
the matter am thin time, Parker' the vic
tims of the road demanded "Olt, noth
sing." was the reply, "NC just caught
up with the thlyes"
The following ads ertinement,wan clip
m d "Dom "La• Vie" far 1908 At the
top of site piwf were the uords, "The
I P whet Route," enclosed in a diamonds
tiro - :such as railroadn use to
anti crtith, theft_ routes The ads erase+
meat follown "Watch for Parker on
mtach'qrnin Title railroad offers three
RED ROSE
RED ROSE
fast through' trains daily Item Belle
fontc to State College •The Moinleg
Boat: lensing Bellefonte at 0 30 n
Brett dam connecting at ;Shoot the
Shoot with the 'Pine Croon Limit
ed,' Is a megnificentl3 equipped train
Pannengers ere given 4ton-over
privi
leges in order to Inspect the matmlfl-i
rent nett depot et Sit olden Thin ti tin
maintains an secrecy velocity of thleci
011104 per hour, excluniee of stone end I
smelt. 'Cite 'Cattle Exptbee' lesteenl
Bellefonte at 10 30 a m •1n all the
woad no ride like this' Tte it and be
exhilarated Vihmrtory tt eminent for
every pan on of the tend 'The 13e en
ing Ripper' In all its nem linpllanc and
counectn at ''Y'" with the 'Bloonrsherf
Snell' 011 or candlelight innue of Mei
earn All Ireggage handled catelennle I
end thoroughly fumigated by •Palker'el
1' Pent Corn Cob Beret Ext. minatoi.'
Each 'boat 'Morrie to Bellefonte unto.
• it gore aground mi. Company lexerven
the right to change Its nehedule eeeo
other day Live Mock canted in the
same car with the victims of the toad"
PROFESSIONALISM HIT
HARD BY HUGO BEZDEK
feontmued from first 0000) -
upon the lam. Institution that per
mits her men to play professional with
some doubt or even suspicion as to the
evtent or limit of these actions.
Professional football Is not played the
MAY 20, 1922 MAY 20, 1922
Wants to Entertain
MAY 20, 1922 MAY 20, 1922
Aetachrino
same as the college gam e Conch Bee
tle!, M lefetring to the connection be-
An con the pt ofesslonal and college game,
showed that pi ofessional tennis get by
nn theft Ittioeledge of the game 'hut
lard. the %chit of amitotic 'Slayers on
ollege :cams Soon the commercial in-
IVIOY: of the pi nfenslonal may nark its
tip Into the college game Thin,
all c alleges wash to torestall
itltPi with the idea of curbing thoice
I cinclosh able and hat mful tesults of
profeesionnl playin g that the Athletic
Ade Iwo Committee has taken action
ht alist Gunge pi ofessionsl football by
college 11l c‘eis undet any conditions
Vrosiltl Athletic. Conunlttee arks
discussing the questino of ptotenclonal
i Istn,Lompletel concocted In the dent
' skin of the Advisory Committee
PLAYERS ACT WELL IN
TARKINGTON'S FARCE
(Continued front first page)
111 had plenty to worry him at all
times Amram interpreted the part to
pm fection and stood out clearly ns one
of the best performers on the program.
Esther B Holmes, who played the
part of the flighty daughter of the tir
ed:6.lnm. man, showed real ability
throughout the play bliss Holmes act
ed as though she was actually living
her part-In the various scenes of the
performance At times it appeared as
Penn - State
Your Father
In Engineering-
WrEN you come to apply for that
ob let's hope the chief will say:
He's a hard worker—clean cut—well ed
ucated—with a scientific bent—and he
knows his way 'round, because he smokes
" The Cigarette Elect of All Nations"
Tuesday, April 11, 1922
though /the ono overdoing her tole, but
tlutt,t et ohe uo-t delightful and mous
togly funs) -
Phil 8M.103 Played the title tale of
Clarence very well Llnexpeetedly,
however, he did not surpass the excel
lent wolk which he accomplished In
"The Witching Hour," when -he also
=riled the leading lout and scored a
tremendous "hit" at Penn State. Stan
ley is cmpable of muck better wmk than
that which was displayed last Friday
and Saturday nights Clarence was the
life of the play and was responsible for
most of the laughter of the show.
H Tosephlne Ruth also played her
part remarkably Miss Ruth stood out
prominently n acting a part which
might under other hands have been a
minis character in the play As the
baboonr° of the tired business man
she also played the role to perfection,
putting feeling and excellent expression
Into her lines throughout the play
Hairy G Heckler, who played the
charactet of.Dinuiddle, the servant, al
so deserves special mention Heckler
played a very small part in the play.
but his appearance was always marked
with some droll incident that was ever
welcome to the audience
Mildred B Mancill and H. George
Allen were also responsible In a great
measure for the success of the perform
e.
anc Others who stood out prominent
ly were Liguori Fleming. Mary E Mum
ford and Thomas C Henry
'lend
mated
!nun
grt•
know
right.