"

Y. il. C. A. TONIGHT

t W: C. A. TONIGHT

JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL TO
HAVE A GAME MEET

INSTALLATION OFFICERS
Taylor High School won the
championship of the B. S. N. S. tourAT
Y.
W:
C.
A.
TONIGHT
ney last Saturday night by defeating
High School (last year s
TAYLOR CROWNED

CHAMP IONS

CURTAI.
N FALLS
ON GOOD SEASON
With the winning of its fifth consecutive basketball game from Wyoming Seminary, its ancient rival, on
Saturday , the Bloomsburg State Normal School quintette under the tutelage of George M. Mead lowered the
curtain on another successful court
season.
Although the record compiled by

Wilkes-Barre
' ii
. »
title winnei's) by a score of 17-15.
evening a very imAt
6:30
this
One of the first game meets of this
I will not attempt to write every
spring will be held Tuesday , March individual game played during the pressive candle-light service will be
31, at 4:15 P. M. The three grades j tournamen t because in order to men- ; held in the auditorium at which the
the good points of all the . new Y. W. C. A. cabinet members will
of the Junior High School will take tion all
j games* would require more space than
- part. The games will be ref erreed by the entire edition of this paper. How- I be installed in their respective offices. the 10:25 team was not as illustrious
Senior girls including Florence M. ever, there was more good , clean , fast 1 Although this is an annual event , this as that made by -the team a year ago
Jones, Millicent Van Zandt ., Velma I basketball displayed than ever before year 's service will be the best ever the season as a whole was one of the
| held here. The girls of both old and best ever enjoyed by a Maroon and
Nelson , Leona Shane, Genevieve at this institution.
every
individual
i
As
was
mentioned
*
Schott. As the captains have not i
new cabinets will be dressed in white, I Gold quintette.
game
will
not
be
written
up
but
I
notbeen elected in all classes it is only ! iced an article in the Wilkes-Barre the auditoriuTn will bo lighted solely | With the best of the normal school
and preparatory school teams in Cenpossible to say that PI ill, Hester and i! Sunday Independent concerning the with candles, and
oh , well , if you I tral Pennsylvania met during* the year
Bower have been chosen as captains i Taylor-Wilkes-Barre tilt. The Inde- i wunt to know the rest of it j ust come eleven of the 16 games were won.
pendent states that many of the time- and see it for yourself. It will be The five defeats were administered by
for some games.
along the side lines claimed more interesting to see it than to read ! Belief onte Academy, Stroudsburg
keepers
Following is the schedule of games
that the game was allowed to run
| Normal and the Dickinson College
to be played in their order :
more than a minute overtime (which about it , anyway.
Junior Varsity. The first two named
I
Snake Relay—7-8.
time of course gave Taylor 1 basket) j . The officers and chairmen of the defeated Bloomsburg both on their
and .that several seeming ly perfect ¦ committees of the cabinet to be in- home cour ts and at Bloomsburg while
Arch Ball—7-9. •
field goals wore made by the Wilkes- stalled are :
1 Dickinson registered a close victory
Throw and Catch—8-9.
players
which
were
not
countBarre
j
at Carlisle.
Center Ball—8-9 .
President—Edith Morris.
ed.
•? Both Belief onte and Stroudsburg
Track Racing—7-9.
Vice President—Laura Mann.
Now we would like to know the
were represented by exceptionally
The j udges for the games are :
timekeepers along the side lines. ; Ss^retary^^Elgic Prutzman.strong" and Well balanced te&ftis. Ftw
Snake Relay—Verna. Davis , Lora ! They must have been some men to j Treasurer—Kathryn Monro.
teams gave either five a* real battle
keep strictly accurate time with an ! Ass't. Treasurer—Betty Ohlman.
Woodworth.
during the season while frequently
Arch Ball—Geneva Schott , Leona ordinary time watch. In referezice j Devotions—Margaret Kraft.
the score on an opponent was tripled.
only ones they ¦
Shane.
j to the field goals, thewhistle
Bloomsburg has to its credit doublew and ' Social Committee—Gertrude Custshot
were
after
the
Throw and Catch—Millicen t Van .
ble
victories over its traditional foe
of course everybody knows they don 't
Zandt, Verna Davis.
Wyoming,
Dickinson Seminary, Manscount .
Center Ball—Florence M. Jones.
! Music—Lucille Kaufman.
field
Normal
, Rochester Optical ColIn regards to the decisions made
Track Racing—Velma Nelson , Lora
lege
and
Shippensburg
Ncrmal. DickMissionary—Fannie
Hilbert.
; during all the Wilkes-Barre games it
Woodworth.
inson
s*
Junior
Varsity
also was de'
Social Service—Marion Shelber t.
The number of girls participating is the opinion of 90 per cent, of the
feated
here.
; people that Wilkes-Barre got about
Publicity—Mary Isaacs.
in the games are :
Joseph Kazlusky, captain of the
Snake Relay—10.
• every thing. In the Taylor game they
Bible Study—Margaret Lambert. Bloomsburg
team , rbunded out one of
against
Tay9
for
had
19
foul
trials
Arch Ball—10.
i
Miss Mason is the faculty advisor. the finest seasons of his brilliant court
game
17
tries
in
the
Trevorton
lor
,
Throw and Catch— 12.
against 8 for Trevorton , against King- The retiring cabinet is composed of j career. He took pai't in every game
Center Ball— 10 in each team.
I during the season , scored not less
ston 16 to 19 for Kingston , and in the the following :
Track Racing— 14 in each team.
than 2 points in each game and led
Duryea.
It
Duryea
game
19
to
9
for
President—Nadine
Rice.
game
Each
will be played two out
his
team mates in scoring although
got
they
such
a
bad
Martin.
if
Vice
President—Clara
't
look
as
doesn
of three times to decide the winners,
pla
ying
a guard position , by making
Secretary—Betty Davison.
and the first place in each game will deal does it:
95
points
for the season.
Treasurer—Gladys Morgan.
Of course we knew that Wilkesscore five poin ts, the second place
His
work
in all of the games was
Barre was a hard losing town ever
Ass 't. Treasurer—Jennie Jones.
three points.
good
but
in
the contests against the
Devotions—Thelma Armstrong.
since the Wyoming game when B. S.
Stroudsburg
Normal and Wyoming
—B. S. N. S.—
WySocial—Betty Davis.
N. S. Varsity defeated the strong
teams
his
work
was ou tstanding.
team
at
Kingston.
Dennis,
Publicity—Hope
oming Seminary
CARD OF THANKS
I While his play was spectacular the
The Wilkes-Barre Record did not even i Social Serv ice—Ruth Owens.
work of his team mates was also good.
I, wish to thank Miss Ward , Miss men tion the game in their paper while
Bible Study—Pearl Radel.
Sack , varsity guard for two years,
Crieter and Mr. Englehart for their . we know if "Sem " had won they
Music—Ru th Thomas.
played his usual steady, dependable
co-op eration with the dining-room and would have had extra large print in
Missionary—Ruth Walper.
m eals , and t he individual members of t he head lines on . the fron t page.
Under-graduate Represen tative— game. Arch Turner , also a player of
two years ' experience , rounded ou t a
the tournament committees ; Mi*. Nel- j The tournament ran off smoothly Gretohen Culver.
creditable season and was runner up
son , faculty manager ; Zimolzak , stu- ; from beginning to end and was by far
for individual scoring honors having
dent tournament manager; Cooper, as- ' the best ever held in this section of [
—B. S. N. S.—
one poin t less than his captain , a
sistant student tournament manager;; the state. Much of the credit for the ,
total of 95. Sack was third high vHh. "
i
Laubach , finance manager; Kazlusky, success of this annual event mus t be j! DOUBLE QUARTETTE
Fitzpatrick , Beshel , Ja m eison , Stern- ! attributed to the tireless efforts of
.HIGHLY COMMENDED I V [ J U U 1 1 S .
j Chester Zimolzack forced to step in
er , Lanche , Jones, members of the re- j Coach Meade and also to all the comSunday evening , t he members of j as varsi ty pivot man when it was
ceptio n committee; Schuyler and , mittee men for all were instrumental
1
Je n ki n s, scorers ; Najaka , t im er; Keen in bringing about the successful op- 1 the B. S. N. S. double quartette climb- : fou nd that Joseph Schwall, firs t choice *"
'
ed another step in their ladder of < tap off man for the two previous seaand Dugan , Housing committee.
eration of all the events.
It was only by the willing co-operaAfter th e final game ot tne tourn- success. From Station WBAX , they |sons would be unable to take part in
tion of all that it was possible to bring aments the awards were presented by broadcasted a very delightful dinner |most of the games, developed into a
abou t the best and largest high school Mr. Moorehead , a membe r of the De- progra m which was well received by hard working, steady man. He was
always at his best in a close game
Basket Ball Tournament ever held in partment of Instruction from Penn- their visible and invisible audience.
the history of the institution.
sylvania and secretary of the P. I. A. [ The microphone of Station WBAX j and his work in the Stroudsburg and
Signed George Meade. A. to which all the contesting high iis located in the Blue Room of Hotel I Wyoming games was especially good.
Haup t and Jenkins played well at
school teams belond. The awards for Sterling at Wilkes-Barre , Pennsylvan—B. S. N. S.—
were
diners
ia.
The
fact
that
there
forward
the former filling Jenkins '
the best center, best guard , and be3t
singers
did
in
the
same
room
as
tho
admirably
shoes
tho latter was
Some people are so dumb they , for wa rd , were gold basket balls; for not affect their presentation of tho forced to the sidewhen
lines
with a sprainthink Crimea is the name of a talcum each member of the championship program.
|
cd
ankle
in
mid-season.
t eam , gold medals ; and for each mempowder used in Sing Sing.
A Bloomsburg team in some years
ber of the second team silver medals. ! Many calls wei'o received by the
quartette
before
announcers
for
the
has
not been blessed with reserve maJim Sterner—"I had my life insur- The team winning second prize re- I
group
and
also
'
the
end
of
tho
first
terial
of such quality as tho team this
your
!
thousand
dollar
s
in
while
tho
ed for five
ceived a silver loving-cup
evening.
the
remainder
of
during
,
|
season
had. Coach Mead had a squad
large
silver
favor. "
championship team won a
(
-#
Miss Perner was very well pleased of ten men who played fine ball while
Betty Davison—"Woll , I'll be^glad basket ball finely mounted.
to Rot your money but I think you 'vo
There were sevon j udges and the 1 with tho manner in which "her warb- there was little difference in ability
(Jontin uwl on 'Page 12
lo r n " did their work.
" over-estimated your value. "
Conli muMl on l'M ,«(> 4.

' /Ibaroon anfc (BolD

TAYLOR CROWNED
Flo Jones-—"Bring me some paper
and
a pe n cil , I want to draw someCHAMPIO NS OF II. S.
Published weekly during the schcol year by the Bloomsburg State
body 's attention. "
Normal School in the interests of the students , faculty , alumni and the
Continued From Puge 1
school in general.
•
selections for awards were a's fol- West Pittston II. S. 14.
STAFF MEMBERS.
Edi tor in Chief
Edison D. Harris lows : Best center—Dunkelberger , . 12th game—Hanover H. S. 18;
.
.._
Assistant Editor in Chief
.
George Janell Trevorton High School ; best forward • Berwick 11. S. 16.
-._ ..
. ._
Literary Editor
Ruth Walper —Evans, Taylor High School; best
13th game—Wilkes-Barre H. S. 19;
Assistant Literary Editor
:
Fannie Hilbert guard—Wil liams, Taylor High School. |Kingston H. S. 17.
Spor ts Editors
. Mike Beshel, Betty Davis The second selections were : Center—• j 14th game—Taylor II. S. 27; HanKathryn Price
Training School
__ Hugo Riemer Barrett , Newport High School ; for- over II. S. 5.
Circulation and Exchange
. .. ... . . . . . .
15th game—Taylor II. S. 17;
... _ .
Cora Long ward , Alper, Wilkcs-Barre High
Assistant Circulation and Exchange
_.
Alumni Editor _ ._
...- Samuel Barrow School ; guard , Tonkin , Wilkes-Barre Wilkcs-Barre H. S. 15. .
..
The tournament was played on a Jean Lacoe High School. The choice team was
Personal and Social Editor _.
- - . -.
.
._
.•
.
Margaret Jones composed of Evans and Alper for- strictly elimination basis, as soon as
Humor Editor
.
-.
Business Manager
— - William B. Jones wards , Dunkelberger center, Williams a team lost one game they were eliAssistant Business Manager .
- Earl Karley and Tonkin guards. Each member of j minuted from further competition.
Secretarial Staff .
Taylor 's team received a gold medal The first 12 games were played on
Catherine MeIIugh
Mary Hiedix
„
while the Wifkes-Barre boys received Friday , March 20th , and the last three
Cenevieve Wilson
Betty Brooks
silver medals. Captain Mulligan of Saturday March 21st.
Reporters.
Taylor accepted the big silver basket
The line ups for the teams that
Florence .Junes
Paul Lnnshe
ball for his team and Alper the lov- clashed in the semi-finals and finals
Margaret Kmmitt
John Op iary
ing cup for Wilkes-Barre.
are •.
Wilhohnina Spangenborg
Mary Isaacs
A complete list of the scores is as Wil kesiBarre
Hanover
¦f rtllrniTo •
Faculty Advisor *
Alper,
F
E.
Halitskie
F.
Edna
Munro
S. L. Wilson
1st game—Hanover H. S. 24; Plystudents
and
Palermo
F.
Garrity
for
resident
F.
y-iuschool
per
Subscription Price $1.25
mouth H. S. 18.
McGeure
F.
.,
Alumni.
2nd game—Wilkes-Barre H. S. 28;
Baiz C.
Entered as second class matter at the Bloom«burg Post Office , Blcoms- Duryea H. S. 16.
S.
Alper C.
3rd game—Kingston H. S. 20;
Tonkin
G.
Mahle C. Office room , 113 Main Buildin g . B. S. N. S., Bloomsburg, Pa.
Freeland H. S. 10.
Pearce
G.
Mocorer
G.
4th game—Taylor H. S. 21; NesJ.
Holitskie
G.
raiding
deep
copeek H. S. 10.
PROF . BEEBE IN THE SARGASSO they are pirates of the
Kingston
Taylor
and
anchorsea
5th
game—Trevorton
H.
S.
27;
Old
SEA LITERARY DIGEST j the inhabitants of the
F.
Mulligan F.
ing to investigat e the lives of the Forge H. S. 11.
I Leisenring
j
Morgans
F.
Evans F.
That "Port of Missing Ships " in I captives. Seated on a boom plank
6th game—Newport H. S. 36; Lu- !
Graham
C.
Sulzer
C.
mysterious
sea
the North Atlantic , a
'; which can be lowered into the water, zerne II. S. 5.
Davis
G.
Williams
G.
strange
tropic
haze
and
of weeds and
7th game—West Pittston H. S. 17;
' and clad in a helmet the observer can
Andrews G.
Harris G.
creatures set in the middle of the j be let down in mid-ocean to spy on Danville H. S. 14.
ocean is under investigation by Prof. > the busy life of the aquatic jungle.
8th game—Berwick H. S. 16; PittsBeebe , naturalist and explorer . Nine j Here little Sargasso fish climb ton H. S. 14.
I
'—¦
— —•
years ago this Tropical Research Sta- ! about branches, clinging with .fingered
9th game—Wilkes-Barre H. S. 23; t
tion was established by the New York fins and in masses of vegetation build Trevorton H. S. 18.
Zoological Society under Prof . their nests of transparent isinglass ,
10th game—Taylor H. S. 23; NewBeebe 's direction .
spun from her own body. Barnacles port H. S. 19.
On this planet of ours it is believed ' of many queer shapes make up for a
11th game—Kingston H. S. 23;
by scientists that the ocean will be J sedentary existence by violently kickStudio of Photograph y
the last area to give up to its vast sec- ing their food into their mouths with
imaginhard
for our
rets. It is very
their feet; creatures that might be
ation , no matter how vivid , to depict animal or vegetable, ceaselessly wave
i
the creatures which must inhabit this j delicate fronds and tentacles in soft
124 E. Main St.
!
region of total darkness, utter silence Ii yellow light that filters down through
I
and bitter cold.
.
the flouting forest . From the upper
~/
The Sargasso Sea is famed in ro- strata a constant rain of tiny bodies
When you think of
mantic legend. The Phoenicians said sifts down to where other organisms
the Atlantic was a place of dreadful i wait hop efully for the never failing
darkness, a mudd y and shallow sea , ! source of supply .
SHOES
where great morasses of strange l After Prof. Beebe spends two
growth waited to twine their slimy ; months in the A rgasso Sea he will rethink of
tendrils about any ship that ventured turn toward the Pacific where he plans
i
there and hold it a helpless prisoner to revisit the Galapagos.
BUCKALEW'S
for ever. A belief still exists that
To the students pursuing Prof.
graveyard
for
Sargasso
Sea
is
a
the
Hartline 's work this review should be
of interest. If by chance you have an
Prof. Beebe has sailed in the Are- inclination for this type of work conWhen you want
turns. For experi mental purposes a tinue your diligent study under Prof.
large labaro tary has been built con- Hartline 's direction and perhaps some
taining every facility for the inten- day you may unearth something as insive study of captured specimens; teresting as the Sargasso Sea!
tanks and wells have been installed
—\
r
to keep fish alive , as well as cages for (
?
large birds and reptiles. A special ???? *??? +??? '»*??????? »+?«
GRUEN WATCHES
dark room for the study of one of the
most interesting specimens of the
AT
ocean 's dep th—the luminescence deep
hkn fish—has been provi ded. Many
SNEIDMAN'S JEWELERY STORE
of these creatures , incredibl y grotesque in form , carry ligh ts furnished
by their own bodies. One of the prob go to
lems that Prof. Beobe desires to .solve
is how this light is made to eradicate
the blackness of the fish' s environ- 5
A ssets over
*\
ment. -"
Prof. Beebe says that their ship <> Two One-Fourth Millions <?
re sembles a pi r a t e's raft and in a way
for

Jack Geistwite

i

GOOD

I Bloomsburg
|
National

I Bank

I
|

]\

o The Strongest Bank in the <»
?
<>
Town Invites your
$
\\
o
Business.
J
O

J. E.ROYS ,
N ?~

'"

'

•

—Is

41

A. Z. Schoch , Prosiden t
j>
{[
o
Wrn . H. Hidlny, Cashier
<'
*????????????? ?? *??? +?????

EATS

Townsend's
ANYTHING IN

CONFECTIONERY

Dress f or Men
Cleaning and Pressin g
¦

i^-

REILLY'S

— *>

Whey Serve the BEST
ih

g

HER LESSON

MU PHI »SIGMA HAS CARD PARTY
SENIOR GLEE CLU B INSIGHT
Tuesday evening the second numFor the firsttime this year the Senior Glee Club has worked up some ber of the social calendar of the Mu
sort of fun. This so-called fun will Phi Sigma culminated' in a progressive
take the form of a party on Mar ch 27 , bridge and "500" party in Science
in the Normal Gym. Although this is Hall. The members were glad that
the first one we really shall have, it both their faculty advisors, 'Miss
is not the first one that was planned. Moore and Miss Mason, were able to
The first "planned " party should have be present. Dainty refreshments conbeen held about two weeks sooner but sisting of ice-cream, cake, and candy
owing to the abundance of pleasure were served. The room was attractin the past two weeks, we postponed ively decorated in keeping with St.
Pntririr 's Dav.
it and I think wisely.
Committees have been formed by
Millicent Van Zandt was the reMiss Geismger, president of the club. cipient of the first prize in bridge ana!
Those of the social committee are Mivra Miller was the fortunate donee
Edith Harris, Clara Martin and Flo. of the "booby, " while first prize in
Jones. The Decorating committee "500" was awarded to Ruth Thomas
¦
members are Lillian Kester and Betty and Helen Dickinson the "booby. "> "
Brooks. The Refreshment committee members are Pauline Hassler,
Teppie Ai'mstrong.
These Committees are working in
their respective places to make this j
—and NOW for that .
party a real honest-to-goodness sue- !i
cess.
It has been decided that the color '
scheme will be green and white, suggestive of St. Patrick's Day.
M e m bers , don 't miss the treat !
j

ENJOYABLE BIRTHDAY PARTY
A . very ^delightful surprise party
was given in honor of Gretchen Culver 's and Betty Sieber 's birthdays,
Thursday evening. The girls of Miss
Conway's table had it very artfully
planned. They all met in Miss Conway 's office and led Gretchen and
Betty out , "they knew not where."
Finally after much guessing on Betty 's and Gretchen 's part , the party
landed at the Magee Hotel where they
all enjoyed a big turkey dinner.
Miss Conway was detained in
Wiikes-Barre on business so Miss
Ruth Tempest chaperoned the party.
Needless to say, everyone had a
very enj oyable time. Those present
were : Edna Brotherton , Ruth Jenki n s , Alice Stead , Jessie Zimmerman ,
Catherine Price, Betty Sieber , Gretch
en C ulver , and Ruth Tempest.

T

Betty Lawson was a care-free, funloving girl at Normal whose ever-increasing popularity seemed based on
^
these two qualities. She was very
. good in all her studies except one
which she abhorred , English. Study
as she migh t she was not able to master it and almost gave up hope of
ever trying to succeed in it.
The time for the annual Junior
Prom was nearingy as was also the
semester exam, in English. When
approached on the subject of the
exam. Betty lost her pep, but when
the prom was mentioned she suddenly rejuvenated.
Spring had arrived and Betty was
hiking and playing as much as ever.
Studies seemed to disappear from her
mind. One afternoon while out walking on the campus, ho wever , the question came to her like a thunder bolt ,
"When is my English exam?" Upon realized that there was lots of craminquiring she found out that it was ! ming to be done if she was to pass.
to be the day after the Junior Prom, j She just couldn 't do both she knew ,
What was she to do? Go to the Prom ! and although her friends offered to
and flunk her exam, or stay away and help her she was inconsolable as she
pass?
j knew it was her own fault. Evening
Each day the same question arose drew near and her hopes were smashin her mind and I must say instead of ed finer every minute. Tearfully she
—B . S. N. S.—
buckling down to work she still con- saw her roomie depart jubilantl y hap- 1
py for the prom. She poui;ed over j Women are taken for what they are ;
tinued to be lazy at her job.
The day before the Prom came and i her book until it seemed she must Men for what they promise to be.
.
while attending her last English class i know it by heart, but her thoughts )
before the exam, she was paralyzed rather than being on the subject mat- )
by hearing professor say : "All ten { ter in it were distracted by the jazz !
reports on the following books must that floated to her from the hall. Gritbe in by the morning of the exam. " ting her teeth she put her hands to
Coming to her senses finally Betty her ears and read and re-read the
realized that she had not read one of same paragraph until she understood
the required bo6ks for a report. And it. Soon the strains of "Home, Sweet,
Home" drifted up to her and she ;
the Prom and exam, so near !
Shaken , she went out of class to heard excited voices in the halls.
the school library where she found Closing the book she waited for her
that all the books were in use except j r n n m i o
i
"Oh, my dear, we had a scrump- I
one. She took that one and began to
read. Finally that one was finished J tious time ! It's a shame you didn 't
and procuring five more she went to goV greeted that person entering the
i^ -E^C^
her room. Supper time came and no room with a bang.
Betty, on the point of breaking
Betty, but her roomie decided that
she must have gone out for dinner. down yet triumphant, sa id , "Well ,
Imagine her surprise when she went you 've had a good time, but I've
to her room and found the door lock- learned my lesson—Neve r put off till
ed with the following sign tacked out- tomorrow what you can do today. "
Blanche Herring.
side, "Don 't Disturb. " She called but
(Pat)
the only thing she could hear was a
mumbling of words. She then really
decided that Betty must be studying.
The day of the prom dawned beautiful but it was very dreai-y for Betty. She was still writing reports and

:Y. M. C. A.
I TONITE
BOYS

TE XACO

F-I-L-M-S

BLUE BOWL

**

]

A pleasant welcome will be extended to all students.
Light Lunch or Hetj iiln r M ealn
: "~ ""'
"" *

¦'

Patent Medicine
Toilet Goods
Stationery

J . C. Mercer

COMPLIMENTS OF
WOOLWORTH

j

i

,

¦
¦
¦
¦
i<"^WMWMwaMHMHaM^MMar«aNMaHaMMBM»MiB«MMa

%

>>

j
I

t

Photg graph

Read y to Serve You

i

I
i

OVER TH E POST OFFICE

Always the

BEST
Ice Cream
Candies
Past ries

Served at

BUSH'S
Qualit y Shop

Bloomsburg, Pa.
* ^MMMM BBBMaaaMBMMBMBMaMNMMMMWMMMMMMMMWW

!

Lunches

Call Bell 53

108 E. Main St.

i

and

SEABOARD & INLAND
OIL COR.

Greeting Cards

i

Lubricants
Gasoline
Kerosen e

/

NW

BASEBALL STARTED
NORMAL ELECTS CAPTAINS
Monday night Coach' Mead called
At a meeting of the letter men of
teams
out
the baseball men for the first
Basketball
the Football and
last week Haupt and Jenkins were out-door workout of the season.
About 45 candidates reported and
elected captains respectively.
Haupt was a former Trevorton star there is at least 2 men for every poand was half-back on Normal's squad sition. It is too early as yet to prelast year. He played ' a hard clean dict the outcome but some of the new
game until, toward the close of the material seems good. With the exseason when he received a broken cep tion of Brotherston , all last year
collar bone in scrimmage. The bone mc-ii are on the eligible list.
Base ball schedule for H)25:
has entirely mended and Haupt should
Saturday, April 18th—Susquehanhave a successful season next year.
is
also
a
letna
Univ.—Away.
Haupt
Besides football ,
Saturday, April 25th—Mansfield
ter man in basketball and in baseball ,
at
men
Normal—At
Home.
one of the few three letter
2nd—Wyoming
May
• Saturday,
the school.
Jenkins is a product of Wanamee , Seminary—A t Home.
Wednesday, May 6th—StroudsNewport Township, where h e play e d
on the high school teams. During the bui'g Norm al—A t Home.
Friday, May 8th—Shippensburg
past basketball season Jenks was a
varsity forward but onfy played in Normal—A t Home.
Saturday, May (Jth—Mansfield Norhalf the games due to an injured
ankle. Jenks is also a .three letter mal—Away.
man , being the center fielder on lust
Saturday, May lGth— Susquehanna
year's fo ot ball squ a d a n d w i n ning his Univ. Reserves—A . M. At Home.
football "B" via the student manag- j Saturday, May lGth , Dickinson
erial role.
, Seminary —P . M. At Home.
Both Haupt and Jenkins will have
Wednes day, May 20th—Stroudsto work hard to fill their positions for . burg Normal—Away.
ex-captain Fitzpatrick , l ef t end on j Saturday, May 23rd—Wyoming
the football team , and Kazlusky, ex- j Se iii if iary—Away.
captain and back guard on the basketFriday, May 29th—Dickinson Semball squad , were the equal of any men inary—Away.
turned out by this institution. The ! Saturday, June 6th—Alumni—At
new captains-elect are, however, pop- Home.
ula r and h ar d w or ki n g m en and w e |
—B. S. N. S.—
feel confident they will come thru j
with honors.
i Hugo— "I want a pair of shoe lacers."
—B. S. N. S.—
| Storekeeper— "How long, sir?"
A POINTER ON POINTS
Hugo— "Well , I wear a size 10
The punctuation marks have per- i shoe. "
sonality. The period is imperative, i
"Doc "—When I was a baby I refusIt says "Stop here? " The comma is
ed
t o be held by w o m e n, but I went
a free and easy little chap. He says,
"Slow up a bit , get your breath , and voluntarily to men. "
"Nick"— "Yea , you 're that way
then trot along." The colan calls,
"Oh , look what's coming—get ready!" yet."
Quotation marks give notice that the '
writer is letting some one else do the j
talking for a while.
Parentheses ft
mark the side paths when we leave
^
the main line for a detour. Asterisks flash the message : "We 're skipping something, " The hyphen is a
notice of partnership; sort of a typographical wedding ring.—Edward N.
Teall in The Inland Printer.

—B. S. N. S.-—
Usher (at concert)— "Where would
you like to sit, up fron t, half way or
in the back? "
Joe Kane—"If you please I'd like
to sit down. "
i vs..

Just a short walk. Give us n trial

LOUIS BERNHARD , Sr.
05 Yonr of Service.

WATCHES , DIAMONDS AND
JEWELRY 1

Finl Nat, Bmk Building

Bloomibur t, Pa.

between the first and second fives.
Following Kazlusky, Turner and
Sack for scoring honors were Haupt
with 42 points. .Z imolzack with 34,
Jenkins with 32 , Cooper with 23 ,
Schwall with IS, Walsh with 16, Zeveny with 11, Stoker with G, Austin
with 5 and VanBuskirk with 4. Normal scored a total of 450 points
against 374 for their opponents.
Coach Mead is well satisfied with
the record of the team but with practically all of the - varsity squad and
reserve squads returning to the school
next year he hopes to turn out one of
the best fives of all time dui'ing the
season of 1926. Of the first team all
of the members will p2% obably return
next year.
The record of the team for the season follows :
B. S. N. S. 21, Dickinson College
Jr. Varsity 25.
B. S. N. S. 22 , Shippensburg S. N.
S. 13.
B. S. N. S. 21, Bellefonte Academy
26.
B. S. N. S. 42, Dickinson Seminary
13.
B. S. N. S. 29, Rochester Optical
College 7.
B. S. N. S. 32, Mansfield S. N. S.
16.
B. S. N. S. 18, Dickinson College
Junior Varsity 15.
B. S. N. S. 20, Stroudsburg S. N.
S. 37.
B. S. N. S. 32, Shippensburg S. N.
S. 22.
B. S. N. S. 33, Wyoming Seminary I

GIRLS,
COME TO
Y. W. C. X .
M EETINGS

J)

iJ Barton Pursel \

E. Myron Sands, Prop.

^

<>

Tailor and Buslileman

<>

ft

Suitings For Fall Now

**

!i

in

i:

\ ; Full Line of Fall Furnish-

J|

!?

!>

ings now on Display

/ , ?«???????*???? *?????«????«

o<5.

Continued from page one

????????????? *????????????

Creek Side Inn

'

CURTAIN FALLS
ON GOOD SKASON

¦

„

'

" :

¦

¦
"
. -

' ¦¦•; ¦. ' ,

'

"
" ;.
;

;:

'
' ' ¦ ¦
• • ..

'' '

-Vil ' "•' ¦'• • '

r'

¦ ¦ ¦ ¦' '
'
.

B. S. £T. S. 25, Dickinson Seminary
•18. '
B. S. N. S. 25, Dickinson Seminary
18.
B. S. N. S. 26 , Bellefonte Academy
44.
B. S. N. S. 33, Stroudsburg S. N.
S. 37.
B. S. N. WS. 31, Mansfield S. N. S. ¦
20.
B. S. N. S. 31; Mansfield S. N. S.
20. .
B. S. N. S. 31, Rochester Optical
College 19.
B. S. N. S. 34, Wyoming Seminary
30.—Mornin g Press.

If It's in Print We Have It

or else we will get it for you in
short order.

Let us print your letters and envelopes. •
Social size, 250 sheets and 250 envelopes
in a Cabinet, envelopes in drawer and
sheets in separate compartment. Nifty.
Visiting cards. Engraving.

S m i t h Print Shop
Court House Avenue

*

Evans' Tea House
and Coffee Shop

370 East Third Street
Good things to Eat, good things
to take away.
Home Baking
Home Cooking
Dinners Engaged]}

i

^^^

Recent News From
Washington Set Us Thinking
Cabinet changes are reported.
Wh y, we have them everyday.

Shirts come in'and shirts go out—especially go
out at this season when price revisions of 65c to
$3.00 apply to so many shirts.
Every shirt thus retired to private life, we
trust has long life and gives happiness: and though
it may seem hard to find another one so handsome
to take its place in our cabinets, somehow one is
found and trade goes merrily on.
Thus is prosaic Commerce linked with Statesmanship, and our glass Cabinets of Shirts with the
Cabinet in Washington.
|
|

|||

H E M I N G W AY S 9 ;
" Tht Store With .1 Contcimee "

'

%jt ~ i " iriiw if rr fi n- 1 if tii \t

-¦— — *-——————Ti

yik^a.*StSSJj FAPHKj i N ;>A BX CLOTMllj ERS^jjj Jf^ S^^

j

<

,