The Wrestling Match. Conlinned from page time, but had hard work to turn him when down. McCleary, the Freshman heavy weight, was more than a match for Kleback in strength and quickness, and these qualities won the trial for him. The second light weight contest was long and hard. Both men had to rest during the struggle on ac count of the terrible exertions to which they were put. Buka had Killam almost down more than once, but "Doc" always "turned up right" on his stomach. The terrible neck holds of the latter seemed to have no effect upon Buka. He broke them time and again, and came up on top. Killam's fine wind and greater skill finally told, and Buka went on his back after having his neck badly twisted. The next struggle was shorter. Maurhoff worked hard and swift, and soon had Smith on his shoulders. From the very beginning Kleback seemed no match for McCleary, who put his opponent once more on his back in twenty-eight seconds, thereby winning the heavy weight bout. The Freshmen at this point need ed only one fall to win the match, while the Sophomores needed the next two. Killam and Buka started at it again, each having one fall to his credit. This bout lasted twenty eight minutes, both contestants ex erting themselves to the utmost. The Sophomore seemed to be in better condition than the Freshman, but he had to work hard for all he gained. Buka fought hard to win, but was at last pinned on his back, unable to move. The last bout was settled by a g waiting match. Considerable time was consumed, although very little actual wrestling took place. Both men waltzed around the mat, look- THE STATE COLLEGIAN ing for openings. Several times Smith appeared to have the advant age, but Maurhoff always managed to save himself. Finally Maurhoff became more aggressive, and in a few moments won the decision. The Freshman team put up one of the best scraps seen here for a long time. They forced their opponents to go everv'inch, and to the very last they seemed to be favored. After the first three trials had been won by the Freshmen, fortune ap parently was with the class of 1910, but in spite of these discouraging disadvantages the Sophomores got to work with a good fighting spirit and won out. The New Locomotive. The locomotive which stands at present on the Bellefonte Central tracks near the station is the gift of the Pennsylvania R. R. Co. It was presented with the agreement that a suitable building be con structed by the College which should serve as a protection for the locomotive and a laboratory for ex perimental work. The locomotive is of modern build and of the "440" type. It has been given a special number, "01001," by P. R. R. The building is now under construc tion along the railroad in the rear of the President's residence. The Reading Club, The students from Berks county held their first meeting of the year last Friday night at 6:30, in the En gineering Building. Eight new men were present. The meeting was called for the purpose of getting acquainted with the Freshmen and electing officers. H. M. Braucher was elected president ; M. B. Ger hard, vice president ; W. G. C. Thompson, secretary and treasurer. Plans for the coming year, including the inevitable "feed" were consid ered. The meeting adjourned early on account of the wrestling match. THE MALLORY STUDIO Fine Photographic Work Bellefonte, Pa. H. J. Dick 'O7, Agent, 229 McAllister or K 2, House Bellefonte Central R. R. On and atter Monday, May 29th. 1905, trains will run as follows from P. lb. R station Westw and Ea :11 7 d Read down Read up No. No. StNo.ations No. No. No. 1.1 13 +5 1-2 14 16 -- ain tom Ar am pin pm 630 10 15 3 Ou _Bellefonte.. 850 12 50 b 35 f 6 38 110 23 312 Morris.— f 8 37 fl 2 27 601 35 10 20 307 ..Coleville.. 8 40 12 30 6 10 16 43 110 27 3 17 ....sevens f 8 35 112 25 6 03 entre. 16 96 flO 30 321 Gut t ers Park (8 31 1.12 21 600 f 6 50 flO 34 3 26 (8 28 112 18 5 55 f 6 55 110 40 332 „BrilLrly (8 24 112 14 550 7 00 10 45 335 ...Waddles 8 20 12 10 5 45 (7 12 flO 57 350 .. lirurnrine.. f 8 07 (11 57 527 725 11 10 405 State College 800 11 50 520 f 7 —4 10 .7Strubles... f 7 45 430 f 7 37 4 IS ..Bloomsdort.. f 7 90 4 25 735 420 Pine Gr. Mills 7:S 42 t Daily excent Sunday. f Stop on flag Trains of the Bellefonte Central It. It. con nect at Bellefonte with trains of the Penna. Et. R. for points east and west . F H. TFIOMA CENT. R. R. OF PA. N 0.5 Ne. 3 No. 1 'June 18, 'O6 N 0.2 N 0.4 No. 6 P. M. P.M. A. 51.11,v. Au. A. M. P. M. P. M. 16 4 0 f 2 45 . 17 10 Bellefonte 940 515 940 o Ix. AT% 0 757 401 23 111111 Ball 830 11 0(1 8 6 .5 6 11 20 Ulearlleld 8 2.) 5 6 0 A Lv. 03 11 45 .ler. r, Shore 752 3 20 P. M. 9 35 12 20 •Trmsport f 7 20 t 2 50 I'.M. P. M. Lv. Ar. A. AL P. 711' *1 30 fl 2 21) W'msporL 6 51) 230 301 415 Tamaqua 258 11 13 *0 36 6 50 1 Ay. Lv. 7 30 phil a d• a. *ll $(1 Lv. *9 02 10 20 4ew Y or k 89 00 *4 30 (via Ph 1111.) 14 00 A 111. P.M. P. M. A. Al. 1 Weelc-days *Daily *Sunday 10 35 a. In
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers