Page Pear :i : 1 1111 :.* : : t 3 : 2 1: t: 1 t -Tl-t will Le notified by telephone. ! athletes announced on Monday that i' i l 1 \ J »n,« following game* have l>een sched- { they lmd definitely .signed to return to I 1 f i/pfin 4- ukul for Wednesday. February twenty-1 professional ranks. I UUlld.il i 4* . lial . | Haines will leave-for Now Orleans n-tiii p. m.—iJourt ono, Lamda Chi Al-.on March flfth for spring practice with |„- Pniinmrv 2U pita vs. Kappa f*hl Delta; court two. the New York Yankees. Last season TUl ’ .™ ’ Cour , e Sigma CI.I vs. Phi Kappa Tuu. |he ptayed with the Reading team of 7:00 p. m.-L. A. Leexan : 5 . 15 „ m ._ Court one- AlpfiaGammajlhelnlcrnatlonalLoagueasanout- Wlllls K. Janos will Bite an Ulus , ch| upallon: ' court two,! tloliler anil IliH good work In that posl trated locturo in 01.1 Cliapel: .Snap- club vs Tlu , l;l k,,,,,,., l’hl. ! tlnn warranted his rcenll by the. New shots of fpnhi". m.—Court one. Phi Gamma Vnrk oluh. 7:13 p. m.—Spin. «ooh -M.uss JU.i- Ut . i (ys U ella Tuu Delta; court two. i When Klltlnßer signed us a couch ing. Auditorium. . U|wilun va phl Kapl)a slgln , u .at Penn Stato Collego It was rumored The results of the games played on : that lie 'dould |>rsakc Iprofossional Wcdmsd.iv, • February fourteenth, are baseball. His decision was largely In i(jllmvs. fluenced by Hugo Bezdfik’s advice, the •net" Kappa Phi —It Acacia—o '-'tier maintaining that another year Omega K..511..1.-15 Alpha Zota-6 of seasoning In the minors would mako \IH a Chi Sigma—s Delta PI-3 him rH»> for ‘be loaguea. He Sigma Phi Sigma-3; Phi Delta "'ill report to the Atlanta Club of the * Southern Association to which he was Phi T-umh. Theta-1 Beta Sterna «*«>“<» b >’ the New York Yankees. on April first, to try for an Infield po ltho—2o. . . 'hi Friday. February sixteenth the ! ‘ ,n n - showing games wore played: . C.ihceo-aG Tuu Kappa Kp.llon-12 hjiTTANY BATTERYMEN Tau Sigma Phi—lo Delta Sigma STAGE DAILY PRACTICE Delta K.tppa Sigma—S Phi Kappa—lB Ail-ha Sigma Phi—lo Delta Kappa Nu—l 3. Thursday* February 22 night :u the l’. Club. Din ner and dance. Notices Mr. C. B. Neblette. instructor in photography who has recovered from a recent illness, wishes to announce that classes will he resumed «n Thurs day. F. Paul Anderson, Dean of Engineer ing at Kentucky University. w\U speak to the upper classmen in Engineering In 200 Engineering “D," at 4:30 on Fri day afternoon. Dean Anderson-is also Director of the Research Laboratories of the American Society of Heating and Ventilating Engineers in Pittsburgh. His lecture will be on n subject of gen eral Interest. Mr. Nichols, of the Pittsburgh Lab oratories and Consulting Engineer on some of our Engineering Experiment Station investigations, will accompany Dean Anderson and -will have a con ference oil our investigations following the lecture. The local branch of the American Association of University Women will hold a Studio .Tea for members and guests in the Art Rooms of Old Main on the evening of February twenty seventh. Numerous Holbein prints and paint ings of O. G. Wales of Philadelphia will he on exhibition. A tableaux of famous paintings will also be present ed at eight, o’clock. A silver collec tion.-will be taken for the benefit of the Emergency Building Fund. GRIDMEN FROLIC AT ANNUAL WINTER BALL Gayety and laughter abounded at the annual ball of the football war riors, froah and varsity, who, gathered last Saturday night to pay their res pects to Lady Terpsichore at the Kap pa Sigma House. Forsooth, it was an unusual occasion. Auchenbach's Serenaders beat time while pretty girls and serious looking men tripped the light fantastic in hon or of the greatest collegiate sport. Since this Is a regular “vent on the season’s schedule (and often it is the hardest contest on the ‘ card) all of the “track house gang” and many other “notables” turned out for the event. ’ In fact, it was so important that the COLLEGIAN sent a special reporter to cover the catastrophe. - “Bez” reported to roll call late and after taking a eoupla’ laps around,, settled down for a quiet event. But he reckoned without Nell Fleming and “Dutch" Hermann. Even Ege. Killy, and Hinkle could not allow hfln to re main in peace. All of these old men congregated in the farthest corner of the room and insisted on talking about politics and the judges of the boxing meet. It Is beyond the scope of this article to record such details. .. Resplendent In new and borrowed “monkey suits”, the hardened war riors of the gridiron entered the fray with that look of desperation that tells when a man is licked. -At last, the Nittany Lion had met his equal. GLEE CLUB CONCERT PRONOUNCED SUCCESS Songsters Assisted by Mis. I. O. Grant, Miss Florence King >23, and F. W. Rayl ’26 The Men’s Glee Club, under the direc tion of Richard W.‘ Grant, Director of the College music, assisted by Mrs. Irene Osborne Grant, organist, Miss Florence King *23, reader, and F. W. Rayl ’26, violinist, on Sunday afternoon in the Auditorium gave a well balanced and well arranged program. The concert was opened with an or gan selection entitled “Marche Rellg euse,” Guilmant, by Mrs. I. O. Grant, whose ability as an organist has been appreciated by the student body since her coming to Penn State. Miss Flo rence King gave a reading entitled “Pollyanna” in *her usual interesting and entertaining manner. F. W. Rayl played a violin solo, "Ave Maria” in . a beautiful and appealing manner that met with the instant applause of the audience. The Men’s Glee Club,_appearing be fore the student body for the lost time before its New England trip, went through the program with the same poise and assurance that has charac terized its work throughout the year. The group of three songs to be sung in the Intercollegiate contest In New York was given with masterful style and interpretation. COMPETITION KEEN FOR FUAT BASKETBALL TITLE The. Interest aroused among the fra ternities has developed some keen com petition in the interfraternity basketball tournament. TiVithin another week the leaders .of. each group will have been decided and from then it will be but a short time before the finals for the Jn terfratemlty cup will be held. '-'-No games have been announced for ’Friday- night—o»^accouni-of-the .-Mili tary .Ball' that night It the floor can be. Secured-for Thursday *7enlng, the fraternities that are scheduled-to play (continued from first page) for candidates will be Issued as soon Phi Knppn Psi—lf’!as it Is possible to hold outdoor prac- ' tlce. Sigma Chi —3 STANDING OF UNIT FLOOR | Ai*ivtmvn'< • vTwfnTwrpni A tentative schedule has been nr- QUINTETS IS ANNOUNCED by A Mmsci . , 23 . mnmgor of Thu completion of the* llr«t round Q f t }, o u ne . U p Q f guinea will he made 1 of the Inter-unit basketball touma- within u few weeks. The proposed ment has been marked by the absence schedule will include four trips. On ■of any outstanding teams. The ma- j[ a rch twenty-sixth the team will leave ■jority of the unit teams appear to be state College for its annual southern evenly matched and there is promise t ti'lp. Four gnmes have been sched of close competition throughout the : u ] e( j j n Atlanta, two with Georgia Tech tournament. |and two with Oglethorpe. Two gnmes The-.standing of the unit teams in {will also be played in Virginia. This the four divisions is given below: | trip will be followed shortly by a trip Lost |to Philadelphia to meet the Penn I jnine. Division One Unit 4 _ Unit 8 Unit 20 Unit 25 Division Two Unit 6 ' Unit 9 Unit 21 Unit 26 Division Three Unit 7 Unit 10 Unit 22 Division Fom- Unit 15 Unit 19 Unit 29 Unit 27 At the end of the second round enough of the unit toamn will have been eliminated to. permit the start of the semi-final games. The schedule for this week is as follows:: Tuesday. February twentieth, 8 p. m. Unit 4 vs. Unit 28 Unit 16 vs. Unit 22 Unit 9 vs. Unit 21 Unit 15 vs. Unit 27 Thursday, Feb. twenty-second. 8 p. Unit 8 vs. Unit. 28 Unit 12 vs. Unit 22 Unit C vs. Unit 21 Unit 10 vs. Unit 27 PROF. WHITE SPEAKS TO LIMESTONE ASSOCIATION Memorial Dormitory To Dr. Frear Is Discussed at Fort Pitt -Hotel Meeting Professor J. G. White, of the School of Agriculture, addressed the National Agricultural Limestone Asociation at the Fort Pitt Hotel, Pittsburgh, on Monday, February twelfth. At this time the campaign to raise one hun dred thousand dollars for a memorial dormitory to Dr. William Frear; was discussed. The member? of the Asso ciation showed considerable interest in the proposition ' and pledged their support in' its behalf. The next convention of this organi zation will be held at the' Penn Harris Hotel, Harrisburg and Professor White, Dr. Thomas and Governor Pichot have been asked to speak at the meeting. All the limestone industries have been showing interest in this mem orial fund and prospects are bright for the realization of the building idea. Approximately ninety different com panies have been approached on the subject, including those chartered in six different states. HAINES AND KILLINGER TO LEAVE PENN STATE “Hinkie” Haines Will Go To New Orleans March Fifth—“ Killy” Leaves April First Penn Stale will lose the services of two assistant coaches as the result'of the decision r of Glenn Kllllnger and “Hinkie" Haines to enter professional baseball. The two former Penn St&te The promise you made to yourself the firstof the year, to be on time every morning will he n lot easier to live up to . if you are sure of your clocks - • ring you up on the dpt 5l-50 to $4.75, regular and luminous'dials. THE CRABTEW CO. Jewelers State' College, Pa. Tentative Schedule the team, and n definite announcement 0 •j- On May tenth, a tour through the | 3 | New England 'states has been arrnng -2.. led. . Army, Holy Cross,-and Amherst Lost -.[are the colleges scheduled for this trip. 2 . ’The usual western trip will come on .May- .twenty!-flfth, the Nittany team playing two games against the Uni versity of Pittsburgh. All of the home games have not been lined up ns yet but Syracuse will piny here on Fathers' Day and it is hoped to secure the University of Washing ton In addition to the usual games with the University of Pittsburgh ns Commencement Day attractions. 1 Losjt 3 1 0 2 MANY PODGES MADE TO COLLEGE BUILDING FUND (Continued from first page.) $365,495.27. A total of 291 non-gradu ute.» and others, including two-year ag ricultural and special students, have pledged a total of 946,897.45. The class ; of 1870 is the only class credited with one hundred percent. No class since 11885 has a participation of less than twenty-one percent. The nded of the first month of the campaign found participat ing with a record of only eleven per | cent. Letters and special, efforts di ' reeled to alumni have Increased this figure beyond expectation at this time. An “alumni cross-fire" has been start ed in which the officers of various classes and societies are urging their, members to enter the campaign by sending in their signed subscription blanks. This* is now becoming very ef fective and is under the supervision of Alumni Secretary Sullivan and head quarters. # The campaign received a good start for the week yesterday morning when pledges totaling almost $4OOO arrived at. headquarters, most of them from facutly members who had been out on college business during the last few days of the week. Over $lB,OOO was re corded last week from different count ies. and states. NITTANY MIT ARTISTS DEFEATED BY NAVY, 5—2 (Continued from first page) Mathews struggle the rigorous training schedule that “Rags” has followed in preparing for the season ahead of him, wns evidenced by his apparent fresh ness ns he left the ring. To the spectators, Madeira’s victory was so apparent that, amid the wild cheering, it wns next to impossible to LOST—Dark brown overcoat belt, in •. Armory, • Sat. afternoon. Notify Krug, Sigma Pi. ALBERT DEAL & SON Heating and Plumbing 117 Frazier Street THE PENN STATE COLLEGIA) hear tlte announcement that tfce Judges iiad d sagreed as to the victor but that the referee hud awarded the bout to the l*enn State contender. Navy Lightweight Easy Winner Tuit, iho 116-pound contender from thu. Nlltnny valley,.took the lid off the kettle In the initial bout of Saturday’s contest, while Hays of the Navy em ployed n "alow and easy” method dur ing the first'period, now and then land ing a telling blow. He seemed to find ;he mark oftener than Tail. Si was In the lightweight tussle that the superiority of condition possessed by the Blue and Gold contenders.was j most apparent. In the second round | Jin* Middy entered the ring as the ag u\ holding this role throughout pmctleiiUy the entire two periods. His control and endurance were superior to Tail's hut the Penn State lad never theless stuck gmnoly with his opponent 11 it lit the end, taking the aggressive on the slightest pretext, so that the bout was characterised by a steady, high class brand of boxing. Eiidurutii-e Decides Again Griffith of the Navy received the l*is-pound decision when he boxed j Wirt of Penn State, but it was exceed ingly difficult to observe his advantage in any except the last (fourth) round, when his superior endurance was too much for Wirt. The Blue and White mitman exhibit ed superior foot work and defensive ability, during the first two rounds, and his qu’ck hlows had their effects on Griffith. In the third scrimmage, however, Wirt allowed n blow to land on his chin, and from that time he wns more or less dazed, but continued to put up a game fight. . The Judges disagreed, and the referee ordered an extra round, during which Wirt rallied and put up a de termined fight, taking the aggressive from the beginning. The decision went to Griffith. 185-Pounders .Evenly Matched [ The 135-pound decision likewise went to the Navy, Kurtz taking it from Young of Penn State. The contenders .were evenly matched until the third round. In this period "Red” Young, this Blue and White leather pusher, took tho aggressive, and by the end.of the round Kurtz wns in a . groggy con dition. Tho score at the end of this bout was: Navy 3, Penn State 0. Zerbe Wins Decision Zerbe the squared clrclo against Loach of tho Navy, and showed such superior form and so much great er endurance from the first to the third round, that although the judges dis agreed, the referee awarded the decision, to the Lion. This changed the score to Navy 3, Penn State 1. Hard Slugging In 160 The feature of the 100-pound tussle was hard, steady, boxing and slugging. Here again the Navy endurance crop ped out. Weiss of Penn State was floored for a second or two in the sec ond inning, and. the referee sent him to his seat, awarding the round to Lyon. After - that is was easily the Navy’s victory. O’Reagnn Defeats Clark O'Fleagan, the undefeated captain of the Naval fistic aggregation, experienc ed a lively tussle when he met with the aggressive Clark In the 175-pound division. The Nittany fighter took the lend from the start, while O'Rengan kept the defensive, and used his feet as much as his hands, swiftly avoiding Clark's vicious swings, and altowing himself to be driven to the ropes fre quently. This continued until the third round, witen O'Reagan occasionally took the offensive, and more than once landed on the Nittany warrior, but with DR. R. L. CAPERS Oesteopathic Physician Office above Varsity. Store Hours —10-5 Bell Phone 74-M. OUR BEST RECOMMENDATION 30 Years Experience in the BAKERY and ICE CREAM Business A uniform quality—', * A reasonable price— • A good service— A trial price— STATE COLLEGE BAKERY Both Phones . W. T. HARRISON, Prop. The Laundry of Service and Accommodation Collection and delivery every day Peng State Laundry 320 Westßeaver Ave. ■ - .. .Phone 124. out crimping the latter’s- form or daunting his aggressiveness'. Clark stood up very well under the grind, and next to Madeira, showed the greatest Amount of endurance displayed by any /if the Penn State group. The judges failed to agree upon the winner, and the referee ordered a fourth round. In this extra. period, Clark was even more aggressive and anxious to "mix it up" than ho had been in the previous encounters. On the other hand, the Navy captain fell Into clinches quite frequently, and practiced' a defensive system for the most part. The decision.was awarded,to O’Reagan. Penn Next The Lion will meet the University of Pennsylvania boxers next Saturday, at the Armory. WRESTLERS WIN FROM PENN BY 26—fl SCORE (Continued from first page) the injury resulted but he remained in the meet, throwing his man in his handicapped position in eight minutes anil twenty seconds. Elhvood secured the quickest vic tory of the meet, throwing his man in one minute and fifty : five seconds. The 125 pound division proved to be the liveliest encounter of the contest, Huntcr sccurlng a fail after nine min utes and ten seconds of wrestling. Roth he and Cubberle, his opponent, were ht various times on top and both managed to slip out of dangerous holds, until Hunter Anally secured his fall. The Bouts In the 11C pound class, Cary of Penn State took Kiep of Penn to the mat at the very sturt and began working for i a fall/ After a few minutes, Cary lost his advnntngo and went under, but In a .short time rolled out again. Klop showed good work preventing' himself from being thrown by holding him self up by his neck; when - Cary seemed about to put his shoulders on the mat. •The decision was-awarded to Cary. 'Hunter secured the first fall for the Nittany squad over Cubberle. Both men immediately began working for a hold, Hunter proved the more ag gressive and in a few minutes Cub berle was on the mat. Cubberle was several times in danger of being thrown but mannged to slip out of the dangerous positions, and once more wns on top of Hunter. Hunter soon got out of this position'in the last min ute of the bout threw* Cubberle with an hrm and head lock. Time, nino min utes and ten seconds. Xnlto, showing (great strength, ag gressiveness, and speed, twice nearly threw Taylor, his opponent. He was awarded a time advantage of five min utes and thirty seconds. \ij-> Captain Evans in the 145 pound class took Maxtnan to the mat ■’.•in about one minute, Maxman however broko loose and both started from their feet again. The second time they fell, Evans wns under Maxman, but man aged to roll out and starting from the time they went to the mat, Evans had the advantage and threw Max-, man with a combination body and head lock. Time, eight minutes, twen ty seconds. The 158. pound division resulted-in a draw for Parthemore of. Penn State and Wight of Penn. Parthemore was the more aggressive of the : two and Varsity Billiard Parlor It speaks for itself. Drop in and be convinced Cigars, Cigarettes,Tobacco H. G. MORRELL, Prop. Under Post Office during the greater part of the bout had the advantage of Wight. Wight managed to break looses and both started again from their feet. During the latter part of the bout Parthemore was over Wight, and remained there until time was called. The referee call ed the bout a draw. Elhvood In the 175 pound bout, se cured the quickest fall of the meet, throwing Lutz of Penn in one minute and tlfty-five seconds. Ellw’ood was aggressive and took Lutz to the mat as soon as the bout opened and im mediately began working for a fall, securing it by a combination body and head lock. In the heavyweight division, .Emqry of - Penn State immediately drove In after Kauffman rushed him to the mat. Emory for a short time was under his opponent, but after a series of rolls, .•ach man being on top for a short time, .Emory pinned Kauffman’s -shoulders to the mat. Time, live minutes and Afty-two seconds. Referee —Bruce of Lafayette. PENN STATE TOSSERS HAND PANTHERS LACING (Continued from Arst page.) especially adept at breaking up ene my passes and in recovering the ball under the visitors’ basket. Lion Draws First Blood The game started out nip and tuck and continued so for a few minutes until Captain Koehler, shaking off two Panther guards, dropped a pretty two-pointer through' the basket for the Arst score of the game. On the next play, Reed made a beautiful shot from mid-floor only to have Jordan fol low him pp with a similar toss through the Pitt basket. It was then that Reed and Shnlr got in their deadly work, the former shooting two and the latter three , field goals in consec tlve order. Stuckeman replaced Reed at-'this stage of the game and prompt ly! proved his worth by swelling the Nittany score with a -two-counter. Levinson made • a' pretty shot for the Panther from a difficult angle as the gong sounded at the end of the first period. The second half started with the Nittany tossers leading by a 22 to 8 score and was devoid of much inter est because the Penn State goal was never In great danger. Koehler again drew first blood for the Lion and Ger hnrdt cut loose soon after, garnering two baskets In rapid succession and another near the close of the period. The final score was 38 to -11 In Penn • The.line-up: Penn State Pitt . Reed forward Jordan Gerhardt forward Levinson Shalr >v — center •' —Relsgen Koehlor . I —— guard Byers LoeffieK /i guard ■ <___ Carr Substitutions:—-Stuckeman for Reed, Reed fo? Stuckeman, Rose for Carr. Bohren for Jordan, Jordan for Boh ren. Rose for Levinson, Levinson for Rose, King for Relsgen, Relsgen for Rose. Roso for Byers, Byers for King, DOUGHNUTS Better’n Mother’s 20c a dozen Chocolate Eclairs 5c each 50c a dozen Sweet Buns and Ice Cream for that late lunch . HARVEYS’ 220 E. CoUege Ave. \ Phone 211 Spring Styles.! NOW. ON 3g Display' ■ : 3 SHOES OF WORTI 20th Century Shoe cjjl 121 Allen St. D. J. Lehman, Mfl|S Tuesday, February Kin? for Byers. Field goaliifS&ffi —Jordan, 2; Levinson, .'lltVfijrffgg State —Shair, 4; Koehleri* Gerhardt, 3; Loeffler, ,i;;. StjSftfigg 1. Foul goals for Pltt-^Le$S§R out of 6: Jordan, 1 out of State—Reed, 4 out of 6; out of 2; Stuckemun. o out of 1. PATRONIZE OUR ADI MONDAY and TUESDAY Matinee Monday at Two LAUGHTER DATS Double Comedy First Pennsylvania ShowihjftjS BEX TURPIX . . in his first five reel comedrli! “The Shlek of ADDED—WILL HOOEBB three reel comedy: “FrittiTijS Faith.” Adults 30c, Children 15 anATpl -wfe fi TOM MIX ' in “Romance Land” WEDNESDAY ~'*sg ALL STAB CAST In “Notoriety” ADDED—LEATHER PUSHERgI ' w THURSDAY and FRIDAY j'vSj Matinee Thursday at. Two ELAIXE HAMMEBSTIBH%g aud COXWAY TBABwJt§ In “One Week of BUSTER KEATON in “The Balloonatlc" s Adults 30c, Children 15 aadftf£ '1 SATURDAY > AGXES AYRES In “Racing Hearts” - NEWS WEEKLY FRIDAY and SATURDAY Matinee Saturday at Two MAE MUBBAT P , jgfe in “Jassmania” Adults 80c, Children 15 ud^taLjj XITTAXY TUESDAY For that Cough and' ; :J| Cold \ Rexall Laxative Aspiren Cold Tablets Rexall Cherry || Bark Cough |§ Syrup ;;| I RexallDrigStirel Between the Movies ROBERT J. MILLEj|
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers