\_--aa.

THE PENNSYLVANIAN VOLUME XXVI.-NO. 136 PHILADELPHIA. TUESDAY, MARCH 21. 1911 PRICE, THREE CENTS

SCRUBS DOWNED AGAIN

Good Twirling of Imlay and Thompson and Hitting of Hess Win Game

for Varsity. 10-5.

\ hoi sun and a sharp wind blowing ! Franklin Field In fair shape for

yesterday afternoon, and Coach Thomas trotted iiis squad out

Innings of outdoor action, \ II-m defeated the Bcruba by

of lii in 5, mainly through ood stick work. Haas, who

played right Held for tin "Varsity, ,i safel) three tlmea, while

Captain Aldendlfer, Thayer and Mc- Sabb each contributed a pair of one-

'iiii 'Varalt) started things in the en ihree men came across the Warner was given a baae mi

balls and three hits in succession by Smith, Aldendlfer and Thayer counted ■i runs.

Warner got another pass in the sec- ond 'Mid while Smith and Aldendlfer

Iking mit hf stole second igain came through with a

tlmt'lj single, ami Warner scored. was no more net ion until the

«:., 11 the Bcruba counted tnlei i singled, hut was (breed bj

Richer) hit for one cushion i Bent two men home with a

slashing iwo-bagger. in the sixth both sldee made two.

Hawk worked Lyons for a free pas- first, and. after he had stolen

second, scored on Hess' short poke to left field. Thompson put Hess across, inn died at second,

III this same period, \l"l nid Cor- mi base and tallied for the

mi Hall's hard single. Varsity made two more in both

•I:, seventh and eighth, while M>e1 n in the eighth, bringing

!i- total up to tivi1. Summary: 'VARSITY

H. II (>. A. B. Warner, cf -' 0 2 0 0 Smith, If 0 I

■ r, 2b 2 :' I 1 0 lb I :• 0 ^ I

Donovan, ss o I '■' ~> 0 Hawk, r 2 I 8 I I 1 :: I ii ii

Mi Xabb, Hi 1 -' 9 1 0 I "I,, p 1 1 » - 0

|1 o II u I I

in 18 24 13 3 BCBUB8.

it ii (• A. i: Rirhert, :i> I 1 0 0 2 Bonsteln, ss II I '■'■ I 0

2b II 1 ii 1 0 Abel, II> | l !i 0 »

it n n II n I Coryell, cf 1 I I -' '• Hall, If o l II I 'i

us, c " 1 8 3 " n n (i .", n

Clarke, p 1 n n n n

Tots 5 7 •.'; II :i

Score by InnlngB. Bi 0 0 2 0 0 t 0 1 0— 6 \ ...310002 -' - I I"

Two-bs i hits Abel, Wetter, Hall. asea Rlchert, Abel, Clarke, 2, Aldendlfer ^. Tha.ver 2,

Ha» Hess Btruek oul Bj Thomp «on, I; by Imlay, 2; by Lyons, I: by 1 Bases on bails By Thomp-

Clarke, 2; by Lyons, .".

DR J. R. SMITH AT HARVARD,

Wharton Professor Is Giving Six Lec- tures Before Graduate School.

Russell Smith. Professor of Indu |n i he Wharton School, is do-

i series of six lectures before '' iduate School of Business Ad-

Ition Of Harvard Iriiv.isil v 'Inns which Professor Smiili

n quested to deliver began lasi ■ d i in y are to continue until

row, Two of ihese are on "The ' anal and American Shipping" others are "Charter Tralllc,"

"Ran Control" and "ttallwaj and In- Steamehlp Lines."

FIRST VISIBLE EVIDENCE

Early Appearance of 1911 Class Record Heralded by Illustrated Posters.

Many New Features.

Posters have I n scattered through- out the campus during the past fen days as forerunners of the 1911 Class Record, which this >ear promisee to hi- unusually attractive. Particular emphasis has been laid upon the Illustrations, ami practically every article is accompanied bj appropriate sketches and photographs Professor Paul ('ret, of the Architectural Depart- ment, has designed the title page, while Qranl M. Simon has done two coined plates for the Mask and Wig and the Museum W .1 II HOUgh has executed the color-plate tor frater- nities, ami he has also made numer- ous sketches for the various articles.

There will be ninety pages of Indl vidual photographs, contrasted with the high-water mark of the sixty-four in lasi vears Record Edward if Buahnell has furnished four pages of illustrations for the athletic depart- ments, Especial care has been taken in tin arrangement of the material, and in the collection <>f suitable photo- graphs illustrating University life and acfJt Itiea ID general,

The committee positive!} guarantees thai the Record will be oul on May l. Practically all the material will he ready m go to press m ten days, and there is evi rj reason to believe thai the Record will appear at the time specified

This is the lasi week during which the Record can be bough) for 12.00 Beginning with Monday. March -7. the original price <>f $2.50 will be charged for the Senior year-book Reduction blanks m.n now be obtained from an) member ol the committee, bul after Saturda) theii sale will be positive!) discontinued.

•VARSITY DEFEAT ALUMNI.

Present Red and Blue Foilsmen Beat Old Timers. 5-4.

in an eventl) contested meet, the 'Varalt) feni Ing team defeated the Alumni, yesterda) afternoon, by the narrow margin of one point, score,

E to I The heel bom was between Wendell,

captain of lasi year's 'earn and Inter- collegiate champion, and Captain Par- ker. The present and former captains gave a wonderful display of skill and endurance. Captain Parker finally won out

Kieishei ami Peterson proved evenly matched Both at times showed un- usual cleverneaa, and an extra two- minute period was necessary before the referee eould make his decision, which went io Flelsher The results

follow: rim K ui Dalshelmer defei l

Brand, Parker defeated Flelsher, Brand ,i, feated Peterson.

Second itniiiiii Wendel defeated Dalshelmer, Parker defeated Brand, Dalaheimer defeated Flelsher.

Third Round Parker defeated Wen- del, Flelsher defeated Peterson {extra period), w'endei defeated Peterson,

CRICKET CANDIDATE CALL

Seven Veterans from 1910 Team Back. Bowling Material Lacking.

Manager Hunter, of the cricket team, has iss i a call tor candidates to-morrow al i o'clock, In Houston Hall. Howlers are especially needed, as but one of lasi year's regulars has returned There are also several posi- tions vacant in the Held. Seven MI

arana from 1910, however, have re- turned to college, and with these as a nucleus. Captain Winter hopes to build

up a strong team. The first game is scheduled with the

Philadelphia Cricket Club, on April 211. on the hitters grounds. According to the usual custom, the team will take a long trip at the end of the season.

"THIS WAY TO THE BIG TENT"

Cromie'8 Circus, with Varied Array of Artists, Will Perform in Weight-

man Hall on April 7 and 8.

Hiilikeii. the K°d of things as they ought to be, will reign supreme when the fourth university ciieus is given in Welghttnan Hall on Apr! 7 and s.

clowns, policemen, devils, skele- tons, Siamese twins, missing links and bearded ladles are inn a few of •he Hirer hundred ariisis booked by Manager Cromie, The menagerie, containing all the original animals from Noah's Ark, is al present being housed in the Veterinai) Building. \IT hats, tight-rope walkers ami danc- ing girls complete the wonders of the Big show

Many specialties ami side-shows an planned, prominent annum which are the "Football Qirlles." These will dress iii harem skins, and ii is re- ported thai the) will be in good form. "Mm ami Jeff" will light a Blx-round bout I'm iin champlonahlp of the Mexican border "Can Connie Come Back," a white elephant, has prom- ised to dame on rolli i skates to wlerd music from the Zulu Band "The Girl With the Measles." "Madi Ch rry" and 'The wink Lady" are to be present In all their glor)

Not content with ibis, the Circus Commltl liters an) undergraduate $.".UII for the best easa) defending the harem skirl and woman suffrage The winning paper will i»" read from the stage b) Miss" Boillvar Pike.

The proceeds from the peri nuance will go io endow a bed in the Stu- dents' Waul of the Unlversitj Hos- pital Tickets have already been placed on sale ai the gymnasium. Prices are General admission, 60 cents; reserved seals, 11.00; and con- tributora' tickets, 12.50, or any amount above, according to the persons «label

SENIOR SAILS FOR BOLIVIA.

George G. Mudehardt Will Teach in Methodist School at La Plaza.

Qeorge O, Mudehardt, a Senior In the Engineering Department, and newspaper delivery agent In the Dor- mitories, has sailed for i.a Plata, Bo- livia, where he win teach mathematics in a Methodist Secondary School.

Mudehardt was one of the most en- ergetic nun in the University, In addition to carrying on his college work, he also handled the newspaper agenc) of the dormitories and arose ■•very morning al 8.80 to deliver sev- eral hundred olt) papers al the doors of sleeping fellow students. Having a keen desire tO "see 111"' world." lie plai d tO leave College and go to china. But, through iin- Student Bm- ploymenl Bureau In Houston Hall, he learned of the opening In Bolivia, His paaaage and salary is to in- paid by the Bolivia Government

Mudehardt was president of the Camera club ami of the Intercollegi- ate Camera Association,

MAYOR APPOINTS DR. JOHNSON

To Committee on Formulation of Plans for Navigation Congress.

An invilalion has been extended Io Professor Bmory it. Johnson, of the Wharton School, in Mayor Reyburn, to attend the t ting of the Reorgani- sation Committee for the consideration Of plans for the twelfth annual con- vention of the International Naviga- tion Congress Association, which is to be bald In Philadelphia in June, 1912. The n lint: is called for 3 o'clock to- morrow aft* iiioon.

Dr. Johnson is also B reviewer for one of the topics which is to be dis- cussed at the convention, the title of the paper being. "Intermediate and terminal ports, and the best methods for combining, facilitating and har- monizing the transfer of freight be- tween waterways and railways."

YALE GYMNASTS TRIUMPH

Carry Off First Honors at Intercolle- giate Meet with 24 Points—Penn-

sylvania Finishes Third.

New Haven. March 20 I Special I, Vale easily M cured the highest num- ber oi p ilnts in the Intercolleglati Gymnastic Meet held al New Haven lasi night, thereby winning the annual championships for the second consec- utive lime. The nicel was Yale's from the end of the Bral event, in which the nine was awarded 8 points. There- after hi r team was never headed, and finished 10 points ahead Of her ne,in si opponent

Little Rutgers scored the surprise of the evening b) winning second place. Pennsylvania finished third with bul one point less than Rutgers, How- ever, this reveisal was u t entirely un- expected, as the Red and Mine has several stars on the injured list, not- ably Captain Kelley, who lasi year w is ill-around champion He competed on the horizontal and parallel liars and won Bei ond plat e In ihe latter, bul could noi enter the tumbling, In which lie has been champion for the last two j ears

Woll, of Pennsylvania, gave a beau- tiful exhibition i tumbling and tied with Moffat, the Princeton star, for rust place,

It was nip and tuck between Har- vard ami Princeton for fourth place. Hay, of Princeton, enterW ever) event bm lacked experience, securing inn one ibird Moffat, of Princeton, showed up to great advantage in tumbling, even rivalling the performance of Coryell. of Harvard, on the side horse

Captain K. G. Clark, of Vale, was the star oi the meet, winning the all- around championship and scoring it of Yale's 2i points His team-mate, Kv, rliaril. was close behind him With a liist ami third to his credit.

Rutgers disclosed two club swing- ers ol high calibre, and ii was merely a quest Ion as to a hli h of these two would win Ihe ev cut

The summaries follow: Number Of points scored Yale. 24;

Rutgers, 8; Pennsylvania, ': Prince- ton, 5; Harvard, 5; Columbia. '■'■: llav- eiiord. \'.y. S. Y. I'.. Ii-

II ri/.onlal liar- First. Clark, Yale; second. Callahan, Yale; third. Hay. Princeton.

Parallel Bars First, ESverhard, Yale; second. Kelley. Poiinsy Ivatiia; third, Huge. Yale

Plying Kings First, Clark, Yal. . second. Belcher, Yale, third, Waples, Haverford

Bide Horse First. Coryell, Harvard; second. Wheeler. Columbia, third. Bv- • ihaid. Yah

Club Swinging First, King, Rut- hers: second. Hammond. Rutgers; third, lie between Bally, I lavetfoi d. and Phillips, N Y. C.

Tumbling First, tie between Woll, of Pennsylvania, and Moffat, of Prince- ton; third, Clark, Yale.

"THE INNOCENTS" ABROAD.

Mask and Wiggers Give First Perform- ance at Atlantic City. April 15.

Following the precedent established in former years, the Mask and Wig club will give the opening performance of "The Innocents" at Atlantic City. the afternoon and evening of Saturda). April IS.

During Faster week. April 17 to 22, inclusive, the show will be produced at the Chestnut Street Opera House Saturday, the 22d, has been sel aside an "Club Night, when the members ol the caal and chorus have the privilege of reserving seals for their Friends

As usual, the Club will go on the road, performing in Wilmington the evening of April 26. Leaving Phila- delphia on the 28th, I hey will play In Pittsburgh, Saturday afternoon and evening. April 29th.

The trip will end with the Wash- ington performance, Monday evening, May 1st.

v>~.

r

THE PEN N S VI.VAN IA X. TUESDAY. MARCH 21. 1911.

THE PLNNSYLVANIAN Kntered HI riiilaiMiilim Port Oltli i- at

■econil rlims in.iltrr

t MUln-il dally iStiuiliiy - \- !>i i--^t. during the 1'nlviTsily year In tht* Interest of

the Students of the University of PODDSJIVIHIA.

N-itMU-rlptlnn 93.00 her yeur delivered 00 Campus : fit nil by mail.

I HI I UK IN I IIIM<,

II MOLTKE KIE8BWBTTEB, 1911.

MAVWilMi KltlTOK, HAROLD II. KYNKTT, .III. 1912.

ASSISTANT MANAOIMa KIIITOK, JOHN II Ml l.lulil.. 8D, 1912.

F'.IIIKIHS, I. 'IS L i T «' V Q 10, 'U,

Allan llilnt.-r. .Ii MI li fl Ilnw. '12. I | I' II KoKDWltB. '12.

C. u Hlllman, '11

MSCM I \u: unions, R B. Bdi t h irter, 'II Bhalton Halt, '13.

K '18. H It. IfcClora, *U. 11 v Cornwall, 'IS. J i- Van Nama, '14, H c. Brown, 'U. ^ R I---N.II. 'U. II. n Chase, '11,

AIIMsllltV MIIIIIKIAI. HOARD, i u Uosglsnd, n

Walttaer .1 Wesssls, 11.

Ill SINKS* MAN A(.Kit. LAMBERT l. DAVIS, 1812.

ASSISTANT 1HSINKSS M \N At.K.ltS, B \v. -I, v Robtrti, U»12.

Bow II Rider, 1011 Edmund iiofrmun. Jr . IBIS.

liiilph «'. Qllford, 1818.

liu-iii.-- HaUMBsl't Olllee Hours: 1 In 2 and T.18 to 7.45 P, M. Hally.

ofll.-e : 8481 Wisidlnnd Avenue.

TUESDAY. MARCH 21, 1911.

uws EDIIOR OF ro-oavs issui DANA ('.. HOW.

ANOTHER STEP IN ADVANCE.

Nol so many years ago the attitude

f thi- various fraternities toward each

• her «■ • peculiar and i he effect ol

on the University unfortunate,

;i11 i'-f- existed of a nature so Intense

•is iii cauai factions In the undergrade

I) which leaaened thai harmonj

ui -.i.j tit which should prevail through

on) Hi- i nlvei all •. Gradual!) this at-

de has i hange I until todaj we

have reached thi age a hei e these

. realizing thi Ir respons I

tacti ■ &i v.- fare of

the i nlverslty, meej to discuss plans

which have thii is their primai: mo-

tive,

There are evil i onnected a

lode of rushing men in vogue to-

da) The i u hlng of men nol yel ma-

triculated in the L'niversltj has s ■ 1 • ■

Iroental effect, Nol only does ii tend

in give these men an exaggerated

opinion of their own importance and

Interfere «iiii tbelr work In the last

months of school, inn also ii gives ;i

rong impression of the University at

which such conditions exist, Again,

the undignified rush for freshmen in

Hi.' fall lias IMI-II detrimental. Their

time has often been so monopolised

thai they have been unable to pay the

attention i" their work which they

should Tills system has had another

bad effect. The word rushing has

been followed so very literally that

many have found themselves pledged

before they realized the importance of

the step they were taking.

The attitude of yesterday's confer-

ence to adopt an agreement, binding

on ail the fraternities, «hieh will erad-

icate these evils, is a splendid step in

i ince. it is imt another evldi ace

of thai spirit which characterises ever;

Pennsylvania possesses to do

all in Its power to advance the wel-

fare of the University,

GREEKS UNCHIVALROUS

According to Dr. Shorey in His Fifth Lecture on "Greek and English

Poetry."

I'I ofessor Paul Slum \ In Ills lit i Ii leetme mi "drank and English Poetry" yesterday, took up three themes. His Oral subject was "A Comparison of poetical Treatment of Death Between the (ireeks and English." He said: "The i tica! sentiment upon ibis gloomy subject can best be Judged by the manner In which the two races have regarded It. We ihini. more of the horror and ghastllness of death, while the anclenl Greeks regarded it in a Stolid anil fatalistic light as a thing which is in the power of the fail's, a blessing for the unusually good, an eternal curse for the exceed- ingly bad. and a gloomy, bloodless ex- istence for the average human being."

His second theme was "Love Poetry." Many of the refining influ- ences of love were lost to the Greeks, The) possessed no chivalrous senti- ment towards woman such as we pro- fess, inn regarded love for the Father- land the highest tyi f devotion. Thus the poetr) of courtship and of those faint sweet sympathies between a man and a woman, so ■ t• cessary to a happy marriage, are entirely lost to them, The Greeks also had no care for little children, but merely re- garded them as hopeful possibilities "

in regard to his third topic, 'Poeti- cal Interpretation of Nature," Dr, Shorey said: "The fierce beauties of nature ami raginga of the elements »i re simply appalling to the ancients, and so IIM v described them, Thai v- ere mat ters of the grand accent, es peciall) the Greeks, and have left many powerful descriptions to poster- ity, Hut they lacked thai Indefinable quality, 'natural magic,' so prominent In some of the modern lyricists, The Greek poet's mind was a lucid mirror for an emotional ami conventional view of nature, while the modern Eng- lish poet, in the llgbl ni scientific In- vestigation, lakes ;, mole natural and far more beautiful mode of expres- sion."

Dorrritory Rooms Vacant.

11 E P S Ith, triple suite, f 130 103 Hi.mi s, double suite, 1260 206 I eldy, double Bulte, 1240; 128 Class of '87, double B dl I 16; 229 Class of '87, doubli suite, $226; 10 Wilson, double suite, 1230; L'I Mask ami Wig, double siiii. 1290 Cralg, double suite, $250; 204 Brooks, doubli suite, $240; i'i Rodney, double room, $195; 336 Poerderer, single suite, $100; 149 \. V. Alumni, sli Ii room, 105; .'.7

I louse, nlngle room, $N_

,

Hopkli ngli room $9f 11 x Franklin Ini le room, $85; 11 Moi .

• ".

Chance for a Good Vacation. The Student Ei ipi ■ mi nt Bun au

iii - an opening for a man w ho can plaj i he piano and is ca ible of act- ing as director ol enti rtalnmenta at n Bummer hotel. The compensation Is small. Inn D good Vacation is assured.

NOTICES.

Fraternity Base Ball.—Meeting of managers of fraternity base ball teams In Houston Club Trophy Room at 1 o'clock to-morrow,

Soph. Banquet Committee.—There will be a meeting of the em ire Sopho- more Banquet Committee today, In Room S06, College Hall, at i o'clock.

Senior Banquet Committee.—Meeting at i p, M.. Room $05, College Hall. The attendance of every member is especially requested, so thai Bnal ar- rangements mays be mads with the Rlttenhouse,

Room Reservations.—Dormitory ten- ants desiring to re-engage their pres- ent rooms for next year may do so by signing new leases at the llursar's office. 102 College Hull, at any time prior to April :!. Pill. After this date the unassigned rooms win be listed and placed in the general allotment

Catalogues Distributed.—I' nlverslty Catalogues for the current year will be given to those students in Arts and Science, Architecture, Biology, Chem- istry and Chemical Engineering, Civil Engli ring and Mechanical, and Wharton School, who have nol yet ri- " Ived them at the mall r n, first floor of College Hall, dallj during the present week, from 10 to n \. M . ami from L' to $.30 P. M

Fetterolf 2000 Questions in Anatomy $1.

Skillern, Descriptive Anatomy $1.50

EDW. P. DOLBEY & QO.

3613 Woodland Ave.

THE FIESER, BENTLEY, WARNER COMPANY

Columbus, Ohio Capital $100,000.

Pig Iron, Steel, Coke, Mill Cinder L. F. Finer, President and Treasurer Linn BentU-y, Vice President

Tin. Drshlrr Warner. Pcnn 1910, Secretary

The AUEN A. KERK CO. I'tii, 1913 AMI 1913 COU.BOB VI.Ass PINS CARRIED IN STOCI

CLASS AND PRATBRNITV PINS, MKHAI.S, CUPS, POBS, RTC.

1004 Chestnut Street

\yi show the largest stock ol

I nglish novelties in Philada.

^W-v^ - «

Qur model garments embody the Litest hishions tor I own

iind Co u 11 t 1 \ w c ,1 r .

A. B. JHATHEWS & Co. DIRRCT IHPORTINc;

Men's Tailors S. W. Cor. I Ith and Sansom Sts.

PHILADELPHIA

THOMAS FERN TAILOR

Correct cut and will Tailored at Moderate Prices

12JO CHESTNUT STREET SPECIAL DEPARTMENT. "CUSTOM-MADE" READY-TO-WEAR

Raincoats, Automobile, Driving Coats anil Distort.

Zimmermarts fall a Winter

1510 Shoe Styles

$1/ y*a" "I cl°" "bservatlon In making £ l0m V [I sheas Jor Philadelphia s best dressJJ »J> is*.

T^ men. hole given our shoes a name 4J beyond the reach ol others.

Alto 3 complete UM 0/Stot* ol t UU-UtrUi Sired Slap Only

Ito 5 Mint jfircade S|)0P6 9/6 Chestnut Street /23Z Market Street

11 SHOP ori\ i»i\

\--

-DAY. MARCH 21. 1911. THE PEN X SYLVAN I AN.

FOWNES GLOVES

are service gloves— wear long and look well while they wear.

Pickaninny Peppermints Cute Little Chocolate Drops

Cool peppermint cream ciiated witli rich chocolate — just so. 10 cents.

MADE BY

takers of Iht Tl/SSY PACKAGE

SOL:, BY

■ teuton'! San. J'«l Sam* S"f PiiuhMik'i Cslkft Pbiraiacy. Wall* *J«» f»

I'HI Opening mi Spring and Summer

Business Suits, $25 00 to $50.00 Dress & Frock Suits,$50.0l I to$°0.00

V. ,>fP. 10 per cent, discount allowed

JAMES E. M0LL0Y MaKer of Men'< Clothes

1431 WALNUT ST.

imr ro 'in- more chMi fui and bj the addition ol a beautiful

K or foliage plant. :• good Stunt would I"' to send

your .■ 11 "i f our special boxes e out llowera al one, two and

:■■■■ dollara Free delivery to city I libs.

Phone, Preaton 3727. The neareal : shop to iiio College.

CHARLES IMBR1E KENT. JR.

Walnut and Fortieth Streets,

West Philadelphia.

W. W. MeCAUSLAND A SON BI.ECTRICAI, CONTRACTORS

l.ockamithlng and Bellhanglng 3647 Market Street

Keystone: West 4385 D Mil: Preaton 1307 A.

"YE OLDE TYME LUNCH SHOP"

3323-25 Woodland Ave

fjomp (banking.

TWO CAPTAINS ELECTED.

Swimming and Polo Teams Choose F. B. Willis and E. F. Wright.

At the seventh bi-monthly swim- ming meet, laat night. F. B. Willis, Intercollegiate plunging champion. waa elected captain of the swimming team, and v.. F. Wright was elected captain of Hi.' polo scpiad.

The meeting as a whole was slow and uninteresting. One of the notable features waa the plunge of 88 feel made by Wright, This is an Improve- W of ^ feel over Wright's plunge of i»n weeka ago, ami only falls t few i' 11 short of the Intercollegiate rec- ord reoentl) eatabllahed by Wlllla.

Ouerbacker, who bus hitherto held the leada In polnta, waa forced to withdraw becanae of illness. This gives Walton the Ural place with i total number of 88 polnta. Heraty is a cloae second with 56. The next '■ which is the laal of the aerlea, will undoubted!) see a siirr ruin be- tween i heat■ two men for Oral place, Summer]

50-Yard Handicap—Heraty (2 sec), Brat; Borderj (8 aee'.), second; Qesl 11 sec.), third; Ouerbacker (scratch). fourth, Time :;:: i-:, seconds.

100-Yard Handicap Heraty (8 aec.), Brat; Walton (8 aec », aecond; Bhoe maker (acratch), third: Borden (C aec), fourth, Time, i mina, 19 1-8 sec- onds

2nii-Yard Handicap llorden (10 scc.i. Brat: Walton (10 iec.), second; Wrighl 111 sec I, third; Heraty (acratch), fourth, Time. 3 mlnntea 89. ■"■ aeconda,

Pancj Dive Walton (8), first. inr, points. Wagner Ci. second. Il«i'v.

polnta; (41, third, 139 polnta; Bor- den (6), f Hi. ii'i% polnta.

Plunge for Diatance Wrighl (ao'h), Brat, 68 feet; Walton (20), second, 05 feet; Herat) 1181, third, 61 feel; Shoe- maker 11 •. fourth, GO feet.

INTERFRATERNITY BASE BALL.

MEXICAN INDIAN BLANKETS Tua UTSW«WJPO»» Callage Reom, Ik-n, l.llmoy or MUM, Hem. I"' Cnno.*, Iliiir". 'i ' """• '•"" Han* I wall Decorations,

Goigioul Color Efticti! IIHIKHI OtWint

lino.' mads by nadras; all mot, f,-i onto I-

Tht Hotl tcciglislt Holldii «MI I - 'TonrFAi i l«rSirouo.l , L.( rlniaon.Blur, R»u,Oraen, Whlta, Black.

7ft Sin. < II i *■'• JJJ III -1ii. v .11 i in. 4.0JJ r, n. i in. * Bft. I I"- •'•0°

I BtOfl ■' '■'•■" '■' ■'"' *'"-,M' rwHRai i nun ins Pear >". "" ■ ■ • •-■»•» •»'

Oam i: I" BAT. M.'ii.v In. k II V"ii i "• BEIICM ILMKEl CO. KgUMUESTEI. MSM

Regular Schedule to Be Arranged. Special Field Secured.

Plans for the reorganisation of the Interfraternlty Baae Ball League are on fool \ nil-cling of the \arions managers will be held In Houston Hall to-morrow al I o'clock to decide varl-

minor details and to perfect a schedule mor mplete and regular than lhal ol last year

The league will i> organized along the lines followed lasl BI as in. The team of ea< b fraternltj «ill plaj one

al least, agalnal each of the others, with tl pportunltj of play- ing a few additional garni B. Tin ae

. II be playi 'I dui Ing base ball in, Inn "ill ii"i interfere In any

ira with 'I" 'Varsltj schedule. A ,.. lal lii'iii back of the Museum has

been aecured for this season, and Ihe grading ol the diamond will soon be- gin, There are no restrictions as to the in.ml" rshlp of the team ezcepl thai eai h man must be a member of ii,. nateinit) he repreBenta, and must nol be a Varsit) baaeballer, These two conditions made the contest for the trophs laal year cloae and Inter- esting The title was Anally won by the Kappa Sigma Fraternity, after a long struggle, in which they overcame each of the other ten competing teams Ever) fraternlt) on the campus has i n invited to Join the league (his year,

VOL. I OUT SIX WEEKS—VOL. II READY TO-DAY

Musser and Kelly's Treatment Muaser and Kelly's Treatment is the most complete, the most practical, the most authoritative work on Treatment ever published. Its authors are the world's lenders in the medical field. This weight of authority given assurance of thoroughness, accuracy, and up-to-dateness; it makes Musser-Kclly the lust word That the work is down to the minute is shown by the frequent references to 2910 literature, the inclusion of BhrKeh'l " 6(M " and I he latest advance in scrum ( hcrapy, organot herapy, etc.. ami the leccnt treatments of htmktrorm disease and \vlln<jra. A Chapter Dot found in any other work is thai on the Treatment o/ Slight Ailment* conditions you are daily called upon to relieve.

Three .M-iiim- of '.urn im« irh. illuntratad. By TO eminent ■paslalisti Edited by Jims 11 Mom II. M.I > . ami \. 11. .1. Ki.l.l.T. M.I). P. I mlmm- .Until. tO.OU n<t; Halt Uoroeoo, $7.."iii net, gsnd /»r a dt&criptiw* circular

W. B. SAUNDERS CO.. 925 Walnut St.. Philadelphia

DEBATERS DINE AT WALTON.

Delta Sigma Rho Fraternity Hears Speeches and Elects Officers.

The banquet of the Pennsylvania Chapter of the Delta Sigma Rho Fra- ternity was held last night at the Ho- tel Walton Speeches were made by Thomas I). Cope, of the Physics De- partment; Henry C. Dlller and Horace Stern. Varsity debaters of ten years ago when the debate with the I'niver- llty of Michigan held the place now occupied by the Trianglar League De- bates <i H Bauer, a member of last year'a victorious team against Cornell. wu also one of the speakers. Henry I Hyneman. retiring president <>f the i,„ ,i chapter, acb 6 as toaatmaater.

four new members were elected to the fraternity. They are J. D, Miranda, Frank Parker, Jr., C Brewater Rhoads ind Fred Koachwlta Bleotlon of offl-

Ceri lor il niing >ear resulted ,„ ,,., geiectlon of Ban uel Rosenbaum uj pr, -i,i..ni C Brewater Rhoads, Bee-

jvt ,rv and Fred Koschwttl, Treasurer.

F. P. limiiiT, SB13 Woodland Ava.. Houatoa 0ub nml HOWARD PINS,,r«. :«Hi» W. Hand Ava.

AT BEASTON'S TO-DAY with a full line of up-to-date styles

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it will be gratifying to us both

MR. E. V. RIVARD

J, (Emthum VtMpum

JUt ^Itop

PU*tttT»« Arliatirallji Jramru

37\~. Cmiraatrr Anr. WE ALLOW 10 PER CENT. TO STUDENTS.

UNIVERSITY STI'UENT NOTICE!

DISCOUNTS? The question has often been asked- If students will form hat clubs of let

each we will give 15 per cent discount. Cards Issued and clubs regulated by us. Full Information upon application

1428 Chestnut 14 Mint Arcade

Spring and Summer You'll be happily surprised at our extensive and un-

usual assortment of spring materials. The patterns

are new and full of style.

SACK SUITS 925.00 to 950.00

SnVI/V & McKIMNEY TAILORS

1229 Walnut Street, Philadelphia

The Normandie

MEETING PLACE FOR UNIVERSITY MEN

PYLE, INNES ft BARBIERI

TAILORS ft- rtm. *

MEN AND HOYS

11 If WALNUT ST. PHILADELPHIA 0

BLUE-GRAYS and BROWNS

These are the tWO colors most interesting to

the best dressers this spring and we have them galoK and all the other colors, too.

We show the largest assortment of woolens in the City and do the largest College trade.

All that we ask is a look and we will gladly give samples and not solicit you to buy.

Suits 925 to 945

Overcoats $25 to 950

Full-dress Suits 935 to 905

PYLE, INNES & BARBIERI COLLEGE TAILORS

1115 Walnut Street We have opened a Urge department en our second lloor lor Womens and Misses tailor-

made suits and coats.

A y~\

THE PENNSYLVAXIAN. TUESDAY, MARCH 21. 19,1,

CLIFTON BEDFORD t% »>• high a. i'±l"d£?-

vhc^cew ARROW Wotch COLLARS

lki.,Ifor5te. Clm-it, ivaloly .t Co., Vatfri

Knitted Neckwear Thousands to select from

50c. to $3.00

SCOn & HUNSICKER MEN'S FURNISHERS

108 S. 13th Street

Fourilnom in-low Chestnut

RtBeaston's Every Thursday

WANTED

by Chai, Scribner's Sons

Students 10 work during vacation on a live up-to-date Manaslne and Booh combination offer, Mr. L, Jean- nlsson, our special Representative, will be In Philadelphia tor a week or ten days, and arrange territory tor ap- plicants. We teach you the business.

For particulars, write I. .leannisson, care Charles Borlbner'a Sons,

1113 Arch Street, Philadelphia.

University Monogram Pin

ENAMELED IN RED

AND BLUE

I I4-kt. Gold, $3.15 Silver-Gilt, $1.25

MTINIIO Sold nn/v on rv^'fi.'1,": ><f

mutrtailAtlon. j*d

BAILEY, BANKS & BIDDLE CO.

1218-20-22 Chestnut Street

Typewriters, Duplicators Multignphing, Public Work

Mimeographing SfCOKO H«*D OfHCl rUMMJUM.

flXTUFtS. F1UHC SYSTEMS We rent t\ pswrltsrl from SO

eent - in r month up. H/e -''11 Vm nil term* to iuit you. Spayd, In 17 Walnut St.

Philadelphia

;

It's Time for YOl to Think of

B.V. D. Loose Kitting B. V. I). I'ndcrwear insure* ceo/urn to you. The In;lit woven H. V. I), f.ihrirs assure lomtirt io you. The integrity oi B, V. D. making secure- resistance to <v:ear and wash. The Red Woven B. V. I). Label safeguards the Rtnuineneis of your purchase.

This Red Woven Label

MADE. FOR THE

B.VD. BEST RETAIL TRADE

ilradi Marl fc». V. S. Pel. Of.)

[| MWed on every B. V. I). Garment. Take no garment <witC*Hl'tt. A Copy of our Booklet has been set aside for you. Write for it.

B. V. D. Coot Cat I'ndershins and Knee Length Drawers, 50c, 7Sc, $1.00 and $! HI a gsmMtt

B. V. D. Union Suits. p*l 1 0 ic)

SI. Sl.W. S.'.ou. i(« .ui.i *' no a lull.

The B. V. D. Company 65 Worth St., New York

TRACK STOCK HOLDS FIRM Pennsylvania's Chances at Intercolle-

giate Races a Bit Above Par.

Yale Strong.

A forecast for the ll'll track season HI Yale. Harvard. Princeton, Cornell. Michigan ami Pennsylvania shows the chances of any one college for success in the Illtclcollcgiates to be exceedlngl] problematical, On paper, the outlook tor Pennsylvania is per- haps the i" si of any. (if the WVi points scored laal year in the Inter- colleglates, the winners of 18 arc back at college and will in all probability I Ilglble to run. Of Yale's 25V4 points, the winners of ii'-_. are back; Harvard baa 6 of the 18 scored; Princeton has is of the IT won laal year.

With Kamsdeii Ineligible, the sprints win be mainly taken care of by Cap- tain Minds Burdlok, Wolie, Paull and and Perrler, all polnl winners, arc ex- pected to again tall] for Pennsylvania Of lasi year's Freshmen, Mercer promises to make good in the quarter mile.

Harvard will have, beside Its laal year point winners, a strong man in P, c. Poster, the 1909 Intercollegiate champion in the 100 and 220, He did mil run last year, due to a pulled ten- don, inn will douhtiess he in shape by June,

Vaii - losses will conic chief!] In the distance runs, hammer throw and broad jump Coj in the snot put and Captain Nelson in the pole vault will lie especially missed lloyil and Iteilly in the 220, Wheeler in the 100 and Blelatein of last years Freahman team, are considered among the Btrongesl possibilities,

Princeton will show up best in the sprints and hurdles, and should do deratel] well In the hammer throw, Their 1913 Freshmen defeated both Vale ami Harvard, and nine of its members are considered as probable material tor the preaenl season. Whltely will again lie a strong coin pouter in the 180,

Michigan has a sure point winner in It. c. Cralg iii tin' 220-yard dash Hor- nor is also eligible and is considered a dangerous man With Jones and Iterna. of Cornell, back, the distance runs seem (O he well cared I'm- in their hands

Syracuse, Dartmouth and \l I T linn several good men capable .of springing surprises upon the larger university teams

NEW UNIVERSITY PUBLICATIONS.

Specialization in Legal Work Intro-

duced by Law School Faculty.

Dean W. Draper Lewis, of the Law School, lias heralded a new develop- ment m tin siiiiiy of law in declaring that Hie best legal work for sumo time lo come will he ill Hie form of short legal treatises or monographs, in which the author will give to the world the pr iduct of exhaustive re- search in a particular Held. This means thai Hie law of the future will in- specialist d ami contained in books of reasonable slse. To piw Ids tor the regular produotlon of such works, the Law School has decided to issue .1 series of publications to he known as "University of Pennsylvania Publi- cations, Law Set i Beries." No vol- ume will hi- published In Hie serhs that has not been made a publication in the School of i.aw of the Univer- sity by a vote of Hie i.aw Faculty. The authors win in- connected with the school as members of the teaching force, fellows or graduate students.

The first and second numbers of this series. Hie Translation of the Jap. aneae Commercial Code, hy Mr Vang Yin Bang, with extensive notes ex- plaining ils provisions and compari- sons with Hie Commercial Codes of the Continent of Burope, ami the His- tory oi the Courts of Pennsylvania, lo Ml William H, Lloyd, arc now com- plete. A work on Employers' Liabil- ity Acts and Employers' Compensation Acts and another on the Sources of the ComUOn Law, will, it is hoped, he published during the year.

Found. In College Hall, note hook. Course

MO, and Kh incuts of Steam Kngineei- ing. Bpsngler. Owner can have same by leaving note In Locker 214, Logan Hall.

NFW YORK BOSTON

15th ex CHESTNUT PHILADELPHIA

MODEL Cl!oTHING for LIVE ONES Two Great Floors showing over 5000 nobby new ideas

for Fall and Winter, everything hung upon racks, pressed and ready to slip on. but not "Readymade." Georges Clothes are built bv Custom Tailors during their dull season-. Prices Range $10.00 to 540.00.

JACOB REED'S SONS

1424 2b CHESTNUT ST.

Recognized and Authorized Dis-

tributors of

"THOROUGHLY FIT" CLOTHES,

HABERDASHERY

AND HEADWEAR.

Particularly well qualified to

meet the ideas and requirements

of Young Men.

Suits and Overcoats $15.00 and

upwards.

l'iilver*»lt> TtxI-BookN

BOTH NEW AND SECOND-

HAND FOR

ALL DEPARTMENTS

TO IIIC HAD AT

McVey's BookStore 1229 Arch Street

P. N. DEGERBERG

1612 Chestnut St.

Philadelphia

Begley Beef Co. 3.13.1 w Il.ool A.YSSMM

MEATS of the finest quality We make Special Low Prices to

Fraternity Houses. Hoarding Houses, Hotels, Restaurant! and Institutions.

All Our Meats Are City Slaughtered and Government Inspected.

TEl.KPIKiNKS

Boll: Pnwton 4H47 and Pn-aton 4X48

Ksfstaasi w«-»t 4fit" d

GILBERT 926 Chestnut Street

Sic our new and specjaj Photo-

graph at three l$3.O0) dollars

j>er dozen to University Students

only.

C. M. GILBERT

E,. A. WRIGHT

College

Engraver, Printer and

Stationer

1108 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia

Commencement Invitations. Dance Invitations and Programs. Menus,

Fraternity Inserts and Stationery. Class Pins, Visiting Cards, Wedding Announcements and Invitations. Samples Cheerfully Sent on Request.

A New Base Ball BooK

Spalding's Official College Base Ball Annual

1911

The only Base- Ball Year Book

published that contains tin i

Bate Ball Data of College Year in

Base Ball.

Pictures of all the leading Col-

lege Base Ball Teams and C

Base Ball Statistics. These arc

only to l>c found in Spalding's

t kffidal College Has, Ball Animal

for 1911.

Price. 10 cents A .G. SPALDING (M BROS.

1210 Chestnut Street

Philadelphia

H. R. POTT

Studio of Photography

1318 Chestnut Street

Philadelphia

■•Hour. I tlbt-rl .?70 J

The Commonwealth Title Insurance and Trust

Company CAPITAL AMI BURPLU8, 12.1

1201 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia

PATRONIZE

The Dormitory

Drug Shop Opposite (he Dormitories

For your ivjnls in th.it line

W. R. MURRAY

Gilbert & Bacon 1030 Chestnut St. Phila.

Photographing in All its

Branches NO CONNECTION' WITH ANY

OTHER STT1HO

CIGARS

Confections Stationery

Tobacco

I. G. WILLIAMS

S. E. cor. 37 and Locust St*.