~f%- . .0, " .. —— s • ir . • . 0 . ~0141-F4l- I . , STATE , =,,.,„ ~,,,, ..... n • . '''k v-•......... ,, ... ce 1.., t ,. c , . 4'•,: • 4' _ N ' , VOLUME 7 NUMBER 27 The Bucknell Track Meet. Saturday afternoon May 6, 1911, on New Beaver Field, Bucknell Uni versity was defeated by Penn State in the dual track and field meet by a score of 98 1-2 to 27 1-2. Ip the track events State secured 61 1-2 points to Bucknell's 10 1-2,but in the field events Bucknell showed greater strength in comparison with track entries, and scored 16 1-2 points to 26 made by State. Lum, State, made the best time in the meet. In the mile run Lum's time was 4 minutes 35 3-5 seconds, 1-5 second slower than the State Record establishe,l last year in the Annapolis meet 'by the same man. Besides the first place in trac . meet secured by Lmm, Pier won the, 100 yd. dash and the 220 yd. dash; Chubb, the 440 yd. dash; Leyden, half mile: Keiser, the two mile, run, and Mathers the 220, yd. low hurd les. For Bucknell Dufton was first in the 120 high hurdles. In field events Maybee and Hoskins, State, tied for first place in the pole vault. Mathers,' State, won first place in the running broad.jump, and Sauls bury, State, in discus throw. Buck nell secured first place in 16 pound shot put by McAllister, in 16 pound hammer thrdw by Tyson and in the running high jump by Dufton. The summary follows:- 100 yard Dash—Pier, State, first; Jordan, Bucknell, second; Binder, State, third. Time 10 2-5. 220 yard Dash—Pier, State, first; 'Miller, State, second; Glover, Buck nell, third. Time 23 2-5, 440 yard Dash -7-Chubb. State, first; Leyden, State, second; Hos kins, State, third. Time 52 3-5, Half Mile Run—Leyden, State, first; Fischer, State, second; Fair child, Bucknell, third. Time 2 min. 5 2-5 seconds. One Mile Run—Lum, State, first; Fulkman, State, second; Reeves, State, third. Time 4 min. .35 3-5 seconds. Two Mile Run—Keiser,, State, first; Savery, State, second; Harri son, State, third. Time 10 min. 14 1-5 seconds. 120 yard High Hurdles—Dutton, Bucknell, first; Barron, State, sec ond; Guyer, State, third. Time 17 seconds. 220 yard Low Hurdles—Mathers, State, first; Chamberlain, State, sec ond; Duf ton, Buck•iell, and Barron, State, tied for third. Time 27 sec onds, _ Pole Vault—Maybee, State, and Hoskins, State, tied for first; That cher, Bucknell, and Hayes, State, tied for third. Height 10 ft. 6 in. High Jump—Dufton, Bucknell, first; Armsby, State, second; May bee, State, third. Height 5 ft. 9 in. Broad Jump—Mathew, State, first; Barrett, State, second; McEntire, State, and Dufton, Bucknell, tied for third. Distance 22 ft. 2 5-8 in. 16 pound Hammer Throw—Ty non, Bucknell, first; Saulsbury, State, second: Engle, State, third. Dis tance 119 ft. 3 in. 16 pound Shot Put—McAllister, Bucknell, first; Engle, State, second; Saulsbury, State, third. Distance 41 ft. 7 in' Discus Throw—Saulsbury, State, first; Barrett, State, second; McAlli - ter, Bucknell; third. Distance 106 ft. 4 in. Harrisburg Club Meeting. Harrisburg Club meeting on Mon day evening May 15, at 6:30 sharp. Election of officers for the ensuing year. All members are urged to be present. Interscholastic Tract Meek. The third annual interscholastic track Meet held on New Beaver Field last Friday proved to be the most successful of the three scholas tic meets held here. The weather was ideal and the visitors found the track fast. Castanada, of the In diana Normal. who scored 17 1-2 points, won the athletic scholarship. Stull, of Johnstown High school, broke the local interscholastic record in the mile run, doing the distance in four minutes forty-five and four fifth seconds. Indiana Normal took first place in the meet with a total score of forty-four points to its credit. This school, was awarded the scholarship for the largest num ber 'of entries, the distance of the school from here also being con sidered. Castanada and , Meyers, both of Indiana State Normal, and Stull, of Johnstown High, who ex celled in many of the events, expect to enter State. The splendid gold, silver, and bronze medals given to athletes were donated by the Penn State New York Alumni ' Associa tion. 100 yard dash—First, Castanadu, In diana Normal; second, Jacobs, Dickin son Seminary; third, I-!odgeson, Dickiii ikin Seminary. Time 10 1-5 seconds. 220 yard dash— First, Castaeada, In diana Normal; second, Emmert, Junia ta Prep.; third, Johnson, Dickinson Seminary. Time 22 2-5 seconds. 490 yard dash—First, Bruce, Indiana Normal; second, Johnson, Mammon Seminary; third, Hoffman, Juniata Prep. Time 55 seconds. 120 yard high hurdles—Fitt, Meyers, Indiana Normal; second, Little, Dickin son Seminary; third, Hodgeson, Dickin son Som.:nary. Time 16 4.5 seconds. 220 yard low hurdles—First, Meyers, Indiana Normal; second, Ilcdgeson, Dickinson Seminary; third, Little, Dick inson Seminary. Time 26 1-5 seconds. , Half mile run— First, Norris, Juniata Prep; second, Bruce, Indiana Normal; third, Smith, Indiana Normal. Time 2 mm. 8 seconds. One mile run—First, Stull, Johns town High; second, Mellott, Dickinson St minary ; third, Gehrett, Juniata Prep. Time 4 min. 95 4-5 seconds. Two mile run—First, Norris, Juniata Prep; second, Grumbling, Johnstown High; third, Shaffer, Indiana Normal. Time 11 min. 4 1-5 seconds. ' Putting shot- First, Fletcher, Troy High; second, Butler, Johnstown High; third, Castanada, Indiana Normal Distance 42 ft. 5 1-2 inches, Pole vault- - First, Lewis, Troy High; second, Brumback, Dickinson Semi nary; third, Manbreck, Juniata Prep. Height 9 ft, 6 inches. Running high jump—First. Castana da, Indiana Normal; semi d, Knepper, Juniata Prep; third, • Stair, Juniata Prep. Distance 6 ft. 4 inches. Throwing the hammer- First, Knight, Troy High; ,second, Knepper, Juniata Prep; third, Fletcher, Troy High. Dititance 155 ft. 4 inches. Running broad jump—First, Hodge son, Dickinson Seminary; second, Wil son, Indiana Normal; third, Knepper, Juniata Prep. Distance 20 ft. 5 5-8 in. The schools scored as follows.- Indi ana State Normal 44, Dickinson Semi nary 31 1-2, Juniata Preparatory School 31 1-2, Troy High School 20, Johnstown High School 11, Bellefonte Academy 1; Derry High School 1, Milton High School 0 and Wilkes-Barre High School 0. Track Notes Penn State will meet Swarthmore . in a dual meet this Saturday on New Beaver Field. Leyden 'l4, is ex pected to equal or break the State half-mile record. Practically all of the forty men training for the Novice Meet are beginners. New men are urged to come out. Hand your name to "Pop" Golden, or Mr. Lewis. Penn State will Send three men to the Intercollegiale A. A. A. A. meet which will be held at Cambridge, Mass. on May 27. STATE COLLEGE, PA., MAY 11, 1911 CHORUS GIRLS IN 1776 The Dashing Beauty Show, Com posed of a Chorus of Ten Proni ises to Give Enjoyment to the Most Serious. Co-lids to Give Annual Production on Saturday Evening. On May 13th the Auditorium will be the scene of something different, something unusual, something that a college community very seldom has the pleasure of emoyi , g.' At this time the College Girls will produce the "Girls of 1776", This show is filled with a dazzling array. of wonderful colonial cos tumes, drastic situations, touching love scenes, moments of ' blood curdling melodrania and fascinating dances and minuets. The cast con tains many actresses whose work has heretofore been tested and they need no expostulations. Miss Mar jorie Lyon plays the heavy part, "Madam Mayfield", a loyalist , to the king, in a true artistic style. "Madam Mayfi-.-.ld" and her daugh ters "Helen", Anna Maurice, and 'Amanda", Eleanor Shaffer, mike an exceptionally strong part, and the interpretation by all three ;s unusual. "Dolly Darrah", Miss Jean, McNarney, and "Barbara Steele", Miss Helen White, are the ladies who smuggle the :'papers" to the front in the disguise of m n. Say, let me whisper something to you,pry yourself loose from that change and see this. You'll never miss it. The impersonation is wonderful. "Grandmiere", is impersonated by Margaret Krebs. This character is one that requires particular as well as peculiar ab'lity and it is well filled. "Jacqueline," the french maid, Miss Katherine Kessler, ex hibits all the bewitching features of a parisienne, her interpretation of a French role is exceptional as is the way she depicts the wiles , and evasiveness so characteristic of the French. "Betsy Ross", the mother of the stars and stripes, is impersonated by Miss Bess Fye. She fills her part admirably and leaves noth'ng to be desired, "Honora Drake", the wavering loyalist, Lucy kemmerer, is the love-lorn maiden. The four pickininnies, Misses Davi• , Strode, Williams and Ride! Here is some thing rare, E °meth; ng that breaks up the serious paits with tons of laughter, They do a characte►istic cake-walk and hoe-down, this in it self is worth a month's pay. Miss Davis, as "Troubles", depicts the southern darkey in an original man ner and is placed in trying situa tions. "Anne Van Dresser", Miss Marguerite Hinchman, is a loyalist and an associate f Madam May field. Now is your last and only chance to see the "College Girls", collec tively. Since spring time fas cast its mystic chorus upon us the "stan ding room only" sign is on the cot tage, so this will postiVely be the last s annual, farewell, grand bridal tour the show will make this year See the Merry Chorus Girls of'76, the 20th Century Variety is not in it, they have been delegated to the garret along v,ith the remainder of the "has beens." On May •13th just get a top seat and let your feet hang down, and enjoy yourself to the utmost. After the show, you will find the stage entrance on the right. Orders should be placed early. Two Out of Three on Northern Trip Syracuse and Bucknell were deafly outplayed and defeated on the 'recent "Northern" baseball trip made by our varsity nine, but Cornell got away with the first struggle in the journey by a close score. 'The final tally at Ithaca was 4 to 3 with the Cornelians on the long end, 13 to 2 at Syracuse with the Blue-and-White waving triump hantly, and 7 to 3 at Lewisburg making our third consecutive vi.:.- tory over the Orange-and-Blue on the diamond. All hail to Captain Kel ly's players with their third suc cessful jaunt of the season com pleted ! The Cornell struggle was charac terized as the best sten at Ithaca thus far this season. Neither team scored until the sixth inning and but for some unfortunate slip-ups we would have beaten th.! Cornell nine. Craig's double brougt t in Whitney in the sixth after the "big boy" had stolen second. In the next round Haddow's single drove in Eberlein who had just bit for two bases, and Haddow scored later on Carson's hit. The "Big Red team" annexed two in the sixth and one in each of the two following rounds and thus won from the sons of Pennsy State 'for the first time since, 1906. Syracuse had downed Dartmouth 6-4 while our game at Ithaca ‘,/as progressing and the ,"Orange nine" was confident of victory on May fifth. However, after the third in ning our batters got together and bk harder than in any paw' this season. Cr ? aig, had a home run, Blythe and Ebirlein triples and Workman a d:ouble, all these hits being hard smashes. • Minich pitched in splendid form, while a hew battery, Murphy and Manion, also worked two innings in this game. With Klepfer on the firing line there was never any doubt of our final triumph last Saturday in the third game of trip. "Rube" fanned fifteen men and twirled in the form that reminded one of his work in Bucknell (two) and Cornell tri umphs last year. Eberlein tallied,a triple while Craig continued his great batting by making three hits, one a homer and one a double. Harry Bubb did not accompany Coach McCleary's team on the trip but. played on Saturday against Bucknell. Every player worked hard and consistently during the journey, indicating that we may look for the Blue and White nine to play the best kind of ba•eball in the five home games following the Northern jaunt. Owing tO hck of space in this is sue we cannot print the complete scores of the games. That Illustrated ' Lecture Again. Tonight Tonight Tonight. Attention is again called 'to the illustrated lecture to be given by Pros. Fehr tonight. This is about the only means the Verein has of wiping out its debt, so a good turn out is asked for, i Prof. Fehr is a second Knox Mc -1 Cain as far as Germany is concern ed since he his spent many sum -1 , mers touring the Land of the Kaiser and conducting patties about the points of interest. Among others, views of German universities and and university life will be.shown. So see fair Germany with fair views by Fehr at small fare of 15 1 , cents. Tonight. —Fair Germany with fah views by Fehr at small fare. PRICE FIVE CENTS Dedication of Baseball Grandstand. Immediately after the track meet last Friday the• foqnal dedication of the baseball grandstand on New Beaver Field took place. 'the new structure was erected by the senior class with the aid of Mr. White 'B2, of New York, Mr. Hamill 'BO of Columbus. H. R. Moffitt, in behalf of the Senior class presented the magnificent stand to Dr. Sparks president of the college, who ac cepted it in behalf of the board of trustees. The bronze plate, bearing the names of the three men who aided the 1911 class in building the new stand, did not arrive in time for the dedication exercises. 'Presi dent Moffitt, of the senior class, in the presentation address said that it was hoped that the custom of using the grandstand by the upper 7 classmen would be followed out as this would enable them to betttr entertain their commencement visi . - ors and that it would be a distinct custom which the two lower class es could look forward to. The new stand is a handsome 'structure with a concrete foundation, has a seating capacity of 700, and cost $5,500. Soccer Football. Soccer football, which has be come so popular since its introduc tion into this country, may soon hold a prominent place in the athle tics at Penn State. Under the promise of Director Golden, that, in case a class game between the two lower classes is played, the winner will receive a large cup, the fresh man cjass has already taken action eitabliihing regular 'soccer prac tice. No action has yet been taken' by the Sophomore 'class, but it is probable the plan will meet with the approval of_ the men of 1913. In case it is decided to add to the inter-class scraps the soccer ; foot ball game, material will be developed which may in the future represent Penn State in this new branch' of athletics. Break Ground for New Church. On the afternoon of May, 10 the congregation of St. Andrew's broke ground for the new church at the corner of Frazier and Foster avenue. There were present a' number of delegates from the diocesan con vention which was held at 13elle fonte this week. These delegates, clergy, and laymen arrived by,spe cial train at four o'clock, proceeded at once to the grounds where the service began at about 4:15. In this impressive ceremony, the bishop of the diocese, Rt. Rev, James Henry Darlington, was as sisted by the recently consecrated bishop of Erie, the Rt. Rev. Rog ers Israel. After the service the delegates were entertained by the college and by the Women's Guild of St. Andrew's. Athletic Association Elections. As a result of the elections held on Monday night the following men were elected:— President, Eberlein; vice presi dent, Menich; secretary, S. Rogers; treasurer, McDow( 11. Assistant baseball managers; Keefe, Bigham, Vosburg• Assist ant general athletic managers; Clark, Bevan, Flagg. Band Concert. The cadet band will hold another spring band concert on Sunday at 8 00 p m. in the Auditorium. Take this opportunity of hearing the best music of the season.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers
