davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-25

Victor / Shinn. of the Normal Art Class has
received the appointment OF Instructor in free-hand
and mechanical drawing In the Boys Manual Train
ing High School recently opened in BROOKLYN The
dsv class I'm drawing and machine design has
s;ces. ruliv "pourcd the two largest castings ever
made in t'e D,uartmert Of Science and Technology.
one Of Tho rioocs vas 4 small condenser. weighing
- noun ls. The cthcr. section OF Irregular hange1
MIN. v.irhin, T., pounds. The moulls were also
,,.,sttf,.tod l.. the class, and the result OF
,,., rn.nths' trimming I'm what is technically known
~ ..,..rt ,ip work Several Of the present class
In ,i,r library school have accepted places In the
of,rrs 81 large newspapers and periodicals. their
ncctinn win answers TO CorrcspOndents etc.
This Is a new field f,r the students Of library
science. .o,,.oa -. . ...,.,,. =,
The series OF hve-miuutc speeches on variety or
.,thincte Given under the auspices OF the senior
cjass 81 III Iiich school. was opened on Tuesday
r,nrni.,. lax l. r. Schcnck. who spoke on
V-hnt Ennrlovcrs Want" These speeches VIII be
CON tiruei during this week and part o., next
i'm Nss.uoil. Hail AT q. m. by II: W. Wheeler
Nits u - Movry. g. NJ Allcn J.. r. Lewis w. >
Perry Il T. Gunnison. Charles H. Leyernore' allI
J. Frederick Hopkins Two Of thi hlg r., Sc I,it
Snnior, VIII follow each OF the invited speakers win
dyr-mlnute addresses. The public Is invited TO De
present 49,, ,,o,oo.to A.,
The Entertainment given hy tho Domestic Art
Chaptcr of the Neghborship Association cleared
rs a., over and above all 'NpenF,s. other enter
tniun,cufs will Doe given the object being 10 raise
funds to furnish a fiat for college SetteiNent WORK
IN some tenement house by the students OF the DO
nestle Art Department.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-25

FIR the lls, w..E President I5w has Niel the
oa,ces Cd, copce. chaplain. cluluc.n< tt- daily
ch,trl oxtr.i--- ll the ahf'nc" ~ ihr Err. I'r.
Corr. H. Van De water. who has given up bis
REGULAR duties temporarily hy Oh" altic" 'i ht
uhvsicIan There SCENE t1 be- qulok'nng 80 %"
religious Interest a. Columbia. fDr TIER" mas Boon
established a class for IBID" study. some thirty
Students have already sicnlN'd ther intention ~
Joining the class AMI Mr. iIamin has been secured
10 direct lts work The course OF study 20 Doe plr-
sued bv the ncw class has Mt as yet been decided
mon but II Will Doe thorough ami Of great value 70
those who are interested in the subject
-Four now courses Of lectures viii %" opened this
week In the Law school. the first conducted hy pr.
l. Bancroft on "Ncw-Yori. stat" and Federal
politics from 1870 to $50 the second by l'rof"ss'r
G,oiu,w on Law OF Taya.l4u". the third By
Professor Seliginan. on The Financial History Of
the United Sta:os." and the fourth by Dr. \ g.
Bernhem. on "TAe Political History oi N"w-fork."
Friday. March . the class of 'e6 VIII produce
,,,, written by two Of rs members. entitled chi
c.g,. ar Non. but the Brave Deserve the Fair"
Tnls VIII be the entertainment which. according 10
cns,o,u * given by each sophomore class. the pro-
coed, going to pay the debt incurred by the fresh
man crew.
4 bowling club has been organic Il by members
~ the class OF 49, the object OF which Is the de-
vclopincnt Of team Of i've which nay be- selected
10 compete with other bowling clubs OF ms city.
mo clubroll win hc extended 50 as To- max" any
student Of the university chklble 10 inrlnbrlShip.
IN. oncors are t. j. Pope. president II. ". Egnrr.
v!rc-prnshlcnt: c. f. Buckley, secretary; q. T. Mid
I'ndprf treasurer and H. g. ShipHan. captain.
gtrrc are twenty members on the roll all Of whom
are now working hard using NE alleys Of the
al Wo"hotton Athletic club building.
rho Ernccrs' club, under the supervision OF
the rnaitrc-d'armes Of the Racquet cub OF
~ c'tv il hard at work preparing for the contests
~ ,br iniercoilegatc Fencing League. nov being
formed by Undergraduates OF Yale. Columbia AMI
The Track Athletic Team Is tTain i TeE@Sry
en- W., W,rrh - at Sew Haven, and with Prince
,n '', an Nav 49, al Columbia Field, Williamsbridge
! i'N Lawson ir.. Is captain OF the team ana
! Hamilton Fish, j.. manaEriii, 49,, ,r,,,, ,,ror O.,
The class Of 20 VII s0a T " M h q Fpan r r
JaeRo, - nastmaster; r. .. Virgin, on THE Arts
H. + Main on The A MneS and S M LaWso on
! ir on columbia Athletics
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-25

Amherst; Mass. Feb. "a (SpeciaD-Canddates for
the baseball team have begun training at the
gymnasium. The places left vacant at the close
OF last season are catcher first base third base
and right field. A substitute second bascman Will
probably be needed. as Captain Stearns intends TO
do some Of the pitching this year.
A, tho last meeting Of the College Senate a COM
munication was formally presented from the faculty
Concerning the controversy between those two bod
les over a question OF jurisdiction. AS the letter
stated that the faculty considered the matter
closed 10 further discussion the senate took no ac
ton The next move will be made by the commit
tee appointed from the senior class Ins commit
tee has been corresponding with prominent alumni
and will he able 10 report in about week IL rs a
question whether revision OF the senates con-
etution will be asked for or the senior class VIII
withdraw It's senator's. The other classes VIII sup,
port the seniors In whatever course they deen pest
The second drawing for Phi Beta Kappa from ~
senior cia ss was made by the faculty on wednesday
afternoon The men are thus made eligible 10 the
society and viii be voted upon at us next inee,.s:
Those chosen are: Edward X. Evans, chelsea
Howard / Ford Hanover; Austin i'lGe Dahy VT
Albert b. Tyler, Amherst; Nathah H. "ee'''' "'N
ham
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-25

. 80, domaine room has been htted up Tor the
" A., .,,donts i'm the electrical engineering
o,,rso undcr the charge OF Dr. Sanucl Sheldon.
, une NJ sbofting has been set up on the moor ana
,.ra,od hv a motor supplied with current from
-, go, connected by belts with the shaftinS
Con- ,o,cbines a Westinghouse aternaior II
-. -. ,,ochire and two lNkcr machines. These
w. o,,,cd on elevated foundations 80 as to be
os,i, accessible The alternator Is suppheu with
- ,.,ootoneous revolving contact maker, 80 that
az - -, tho current and voltage waves may
''' ,, Tbe room has also been htt'd ny with
M ,,,o necessary apparatus for the complete mag
n,,, ,osti,p Of iron and steel \ long photomeier
honch has been placed I'm the room Tor WORK upon
- -, and arc lamps. The walls OF the room
,,ocorated with colored scale drawings Of
nav - 1,signed by students who have been
' ,., Tho course In electrical engineering, re-
GRADUATED. ,,ccd has developed rapidly. and the
cently nv I'M, a. continually increasing Ali OF the
attehudn,, ,,rical engineers graduated from the
young eI'o'' round good places. OF last year x
course nay, pnwning having been appointed pro-
class, " vi .ctrical engineering at the University
fesfor u ,,ns,ylck Fredericton y. T. Several hun
or News a. hovs In the Academic department VS.
dred OF VI" iehor9tories and various departments Of
tied the iaDo LAST week. and listened remarks
the ,various objects OF interest by Professor
Sa muel Sheldon was hold y, ,ho corrrario
the ~ evening Of February l6. Nearly n hun
Ciup Oh On 20 n-csent and much enthusiasm was
dreo ,,owstcd Among the speakers were General
rnanarssf Woodford. Professor Chttenden OF
stec.on: Nj Huntington. Professor p T. Austen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-25

Northampton. Mass. Feb. u tSpeciaN.-The Flcc
and Banjo clubs gave concert on Saturday last
at the house Of Mr. Gilbert Of Ware. Their OK
penscs being paid for them the entire proceeds
about S5l-will be given TO The library fund. The
usual reception and teas on WashinEtons EiT'h-
dav were given up this year. owing TO the IN
creased size Of the college. To commemorate r."
Gav q rally Of all tho students was hcld IN thc
gymnasium for an hour in the morning. \ nehh,'
as 20 whether the higher education 81 man Ni-
ftted him for domestic life occupied the 1rst nan
hour. The College Senate, IN caps ana E o%nS
acted as Judges. Miss Kate Ware. ~, prrsiu'i
The affirmative taken 10y Miss Graves - an !
Miss Laura Crane. %; while Miss SoulG. ~ ;lli
Miss Rovar. % upheld the negative. Inc Judges
decided the question in favor Of the negatVr. ,
In the afternoon Chaunccy II. DepeW au'TeSaeu
the students.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-25
AMONG THE COLLEGES.
PRINCETON.
v1.w DoRMIToRY FOR FRESHMEN.

4
princcton. " j.. Feb "A GSpeciaD.-A new build
400 n. the accommodation OF freshmen exclusively
&C. being planned FOR next year. The scheme is
hocke1 by some of PrncetCn's most prominent
ol,,,ni II is proposed to erect handsome struct-
o 20 cost at least $50 600 The site has not yet
boen definitely decided upon, but ii viii be at
some point adjacent TO the other dOrmtcries. The
specifications call FOR rooms single and double, 10
accommodate about seventy-fve men. y large din
i,r-roorn viii b. in connection with this at which
rho students may obtain board at reasonable rates
billiard AMI bath roor,s also TO be in the builG
ing The matter has been considered favorahy by
the trustees ara al subscriptions necessary have
been received Ii is hoped that the building may be
ready for occupancy by next September The rates
for rooms will he upon the same plan as the other
dormtorics Neither the present dormiories nor
the town rooms are adequate for the present num-
bc- of students
The candidates for tho University baseball nine
were reduced 10y Captain Mckenzie during the past
week to thirty men. This was found necessary be-
cause the cage did not offer sufficient accomroda-
,ions for practice at the saro time OF forty-hve
men, the original number OF candidates.
The number of men trying for the track team IS
60 large that it has been found necessary To nave
the men report at the cage in squads. princeton
IS banking this year or her row men. of whom
there is a large number but Of uncertain quality;
If they come up expectations princeton Will nave
a good team. The showing Of these men at tie
WashinCton's Birthday exercises was Goop 80 .
The following men We're initiated INTO The IAN
on Tuesday evening: Into the American Wing 80
cieiy- Joseph W. Park. %: Ralph : DLley. 20
Arthur II. Brown 90; oscar J. Brown lo3 -; Frank
II. Ward 80; Arioyisids r2rin, %; rre4GrlCH l.,
CIcos6phc Sociey-Aiberi ;. Cook. IS; Maurice J.
Win6eld '95: Edgar T. Blackwell. '9i; Henry II.
cross 90: Alfred h. Jones. 96; II. bronson orr,
90: John L. Hardness %; Horace s. Padgctt. 81.
The class Day committee of the senior class has
elected the following officers: chairman, H. L.
NcCaulcv; treasurer, Howard McClenahan; secrc-
tary G. H. Forsyth.
The Junior Promenade Committee has elected
Joseph ". Bunting treasurer Harold McCormick
was elected to the committee to MI the vacancy
caused by the resignation of Leigh Lyman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-25

Syracuse. y. Y. Feb. Il tSpeciaD-Ihe t"'h'',"
annual reception Of the Syracuse chapter OF me
,,o,,o 1-neuon fraternity was held Friday even
ing AT the Ch.ptcr House. The guests were re-
ceivcd ~ Ny. and Mrs. Edwin Nottingham. Tro-
fessor and Mrs Newton \. Wells. Mr.. i. NJ. TIP
rle %, and Miss Jane Il. Downs 20.
The third annual convention of the American lie
nublican College League VIII be held III SyIhrnS,r
W t,~u 8 L,vtcnsivo preparations are being mad"
h,. tho exacuttve officers Of the league. all 'E'iF
Indication points TO convention whl'l WI M ~
hcnerccnt effect UPON the party As w"ll - IN,
orranization. The Eastern. Western ana t'n'ltI
S,otes are being thorouchly aroused. and d"IcEh-
ions mr.. expected from an the great coil't'S o.
the Union The COLLEGE league Is na,Iom@I orIti,
1afion COMPRISING lrO Of the foremost univ
ana colleges in the United states. ana II ma" an
enrolled membership Of l2c" mcouMt va, w.
VA a., mo CIV Republican club rooms on N"ih'S,
10. afternoon Tho convention was dlrcuSS'''
informally and committee Of nity citizens WAS
selected TO cooperate with lie Co''se ''"' 80
making the affair success.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-25

,,,,,..-, conn Feb q tSpecaD.-On Wash
,.,,,,.,s birthday the annual college banquet was
b.ld a. the Hotel Chaf"e and was great Si'''s.'
,t,r,, prominent alumni were present. stephen -
rli, acted as POSTMASTER and W. u DAVIS ~ ~
horaous The elee club furnished music. III '"e
.f,ernoon IN, annual Alpha Delta I'm ''' ""S
,i,.on ~ the clubhouse About 300 invitations h"'
,oo, cent ont The chaperoncs were BITS. amp
Mrs Dorbv Mrs Pearne, and MIS- Iaoco'h NV
,.o,,po, ladies' who assisted were the MISSES hu"''
,,isses Hart. Miss woodward, Of Worcester Mass :
,,tss Roi,ins Of Hartford; Miss Glover ana MISS
burton The freshmen fired the cannon as uS""' "'
n,n a,o of the twcnty-second, unmolesteu by the
sOphOmOres. 49,, a., Ian team,
"Adonis' Terry has been coaching the pa" team
1u,ln,, the past week. and the improvement ~
,ice,blc CAPTAIN Tirr~ll has reduced me h uinn'r
~ '.,t1iatcg 10 about Twenty-Five, am th'S' pi"'
o.. ha,,irV every day. There are ohlN louI Pll,'
Nv lao Sied and the prospects are most Ceiiort,
10 Dc iit,,'I a. . list Of games TO be played; On
hn carnpus Williams. two game. ,ostoi, lr1t
Xoio T1I,an Giants. Colgate. Iflhty, roIiiai.
1:rorgetown Boston inlVeISitN', ~ ',,
80, from home: Williams. AHheIat: iIlhte'o''
trinity FOrdham Brown. 1nit1 I'M 1a 49," bo
Irofessnr Kuhns cctured on fcni .ii 49, u, i
,,,nioct "Dantc-the Divine Collleuy' "a ~, =,
,D! nt,ht Professor Heron OF ioWa .i,lN'.siy o
, ua5 a lecture on "Chrstian Socloiosy ~
Tnseor Heron was member OF tne nam ~,
ipaiioiors and delivered this lecture pe'ore '""'
la1W
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-25

most magrlncently Us site, bought from the HAM
ersy estate FOR $4,000 IS admirable In nearly every
respect and the house. designed by Stanford WHITE
Of McKim. Mead * White. and erected at a cost
OF 100000 IS imposngly beautiful The ih'ern''
Arrangements and the furnishings embrace the best
IDEAS attainable Of convenience and luxury.
THE ANNEX FOR WOMEN.
Tho courtyard. on which is the main entrance
OF the house. as well that Of the annex Is IN
sxteth.st being 55xco feet 1t is shut OF from me
str.o, by q handsome marble screen Of columns
with wrought-lron gates Of the finest wofhmalshp'
There are three gates the centre one sixteen 'eet
yi1e and twenty-five foot high. being for carriages
Members VIII step from their cabs under root
- iron and glass. which will shelter them from
snow and rain
The house proper is l1Oxeo feet the annex being
L5x,o feet. The lot is loo feet wide IL re being Il
ten foot alley ON the side adjoining toFIdse J.
ccrrv.a house. which affords Hight and air. me
annex while being entirely separate from inc resi-
~ the building excep, for passages TOT servants -
.rht,ec,rrollv IN harmony with IT, Indeed. the an
,ex and COURTYARD give opportunity for an eHec'
~ variety which would be lacking In an Ordinary
oh,o,, hnulinv The annex. Is well known. VIII
.o,,olr dining-rooms. TO which members may bring
women on the first floor will be a large apartment
and on the second two smaller ones for private
parties. ,..-,.,,on or THE HOUSE
The main lounging room 4oNS' feet races ruin
ove on the ground floor. and adjoining IL Is
IT. reading ar writing room. The Office and
como other small rooms will take up the east ehd
n, this floor The main hail Is 52x'5 feet and forty
&C., Zoo, hitch Together with the main vestbules. II
4, finished in Numdian marble. With a painted ana
gold ceiling The main staircase Is OF marble ana
afteen feet wide on tn second story are card
rooms. billiard rooms another reading room the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-25
UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN.

Ann Arbor. Mich. Feb. q SpeciaD.-As a result
Of the recent tour Of inspection Of the eastern
university law schools and gymnasiums made by
the committee Of regents and members OF the law
faculty the immediate completion OF the Water
man gymnasium will be recommended and possibly
the extension OF the law course from two TO three
years. with higher requirements for admission.
At the monthly meeting Of the Board Of Control
of Athletics the schedule Of the baseball manager
was approved as far arranged. Two trips Will
be made South. during the spring vacation.
the other East, between May IS and 2G The South
ern trip will include games with Centre College,
Kentucky State College Kenyon College, Ohio Wes-
levan and Universities OF Illinois and Wisconsin.
On the Eastern trip games viii be played with
Vermont Harvard, Brown, Princeton. Dartmouth
and Pennsylvania. -
The University Republican Club has elected L. g.
Long to represent IL at the convention or the Ma
tional intercollegiate Republican League, to be
held at Syracuse, y. \.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-25
HAIRY ARD.

Cambridge. Mass. Feb. "A Special. President
Elots report for 1929; the Board Of Overseers
appeared this week; end is largely devoted 70 the
subject Of athletics.
The prosid mt also reviews The condition % the
different departments. lie express himself as be
inS strongly in favor Of raising ;ho minimum stand
ard OF the ~ y. degree even higher than that de-
tcr!rincl UPON 10y the faculty last spring We states
that tho graduate school j. already la;Fer than Har
ward College i;sof was fifty years ago. Tho larger
portion of the students in this school are intending
10 be teachers or scholars. Their study has for
the most part been in the departments OF history
and political science. natural history ana English
modern languages. The divinity school shows def
icit in its funds. Its undonominational aspect was
AGAIN emphasized b. inviting Professor John I.
Russell recently Of the Yale Divinity school. "
lecture in tho absence o. Professor Everett AUen-
ton is also called inc fact that the courses natu
rally given IN tho divinity school are becoming more
and more u part 60 the work OF the candidate for
the degree OF Bachelor Of arts.
The seventh ten of tho Institute of 40 has been
Shepard. ir. OF Boston; r. Dun. Of NeW-Eclfo ord :
&. l.. Wrcnn. ir.. or CHICAGO. r. Is. FoE. of Paris.
Ky. v. T.. Rogers of Boston: =: u. Clark Of
GerrrantoWn - M; T.. ~. CiHrk. Of icston: \. II.
Bullock Of Worcester. \ Ho!man. jr. 81 Dcdham.
Mass: T. Richardson. Of Hrookline and hon
orary members. {. A. Norton, of Cazenova. y. y;
r. j. Nanahan Of Hcston. +. Il. Griffin, of OAK
land. CAL: H. Dihb'er. OF san Rafael CAL. anu H.
J.. Newman of s. Louis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-25
ROCHESTER,.

Rochester, y. y. Feb. q (SpcciaD.-The editors
of the "Interpres" the annual issued by the junior
class are concluding their work, and the book VIII
go to press by March l. 1t will contain pictures
of the new fraternity houses. The Board of Editors
is made up as follows: Hamilton. Delta Psi, edl-
tor-n-chief; Shedd Delta Kappa Epsilon business
manager; Humphrey, Psi Epsilon; Estes. Theta
Delta Chi; Smith Alpha Delta Phi; kohlmotz
Delta Epsilon: McNinch, Phothepian.
The annual meeting Of the Genesee Graduate
Chapter of Alpha Delta Phi will take place at the
new chapter house on Tuesday evening March y.
The formal dedication Of the building viii be cele-
brated at that time.
The visit OF Professor Graham Taylor, OF Chica.
60. has been great interest TO the students OF
the Theological Seminary and others. lie lectured
before the former Sociological Training OF the
AlInlstry," spoke the l. NJ. {. \. last sunday on
Civic Federation, and discussed the same SUBJECT
at q dinner given in his honor at the \. NJ. {. \;
building on Monday. 1t Il probable that social
organization will be formed mere on the lines IaiI
down by Professor Taylor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-25

.,o,o smaller apartments The main
,,,,, hall ioxSO feet; breakfast room' -VN'' ie''
three private dining rooms. Il snloN'"7
,arious service rooms are on the floor apoNe -.
The fourth story Is taken mp with seeP'"e
.,on,s TWENTY-FIVE suites Of them. for rleu'D''S
,l,'"'' ,u .,.,d . large yearly income. Nitchen'
II, o,c are upon the roof ana DoW""S az
~ o,,ri,ton rooms storerooms, etc. are Ill tue
basement. ~. o,,,h. sid
,ov Webster IS vce-president; George = "o"
l. treasurer. and W. Watts sherman Is se''e'''
Tho Executive Committee consists oi "eo'n ,
tIayop d @ Mills. Henry A. C. Taylor Nlliiah
- vnn,erhut and William c. Whitney; the Build
IT, committee Of Samuel d. Babcock. Robert Goe-
10, George G. Haven Adrian lselin. jr.. Henry -.
= Tavlor and Egerton l.. Winthrop; and the boaru
~ Governors OF Samuel D. Babcock Heorse D.
Dowdon John l.. Cadwalader. Robert uov'e'
George c. Haven Adrian lselin Jr James ~
nochan Charles Ianer Louis l.. LorilIaru' mem
q Marouand D. o. Mills J. Pierpont Morgan a.
Nawbold Morris James a. Roosevelt. W. "a''S
Sherman Frank X. sturgs. Henry A {. layIo az"
cornelius Vanderbilt william X. Vanderbilt Jam. ,
NJ Waterbury. Sidney Webster. George reau c'1
Wetmore William c. Whitney and Egertoh L. " III
throp. . 49,. -, t,o,,rv
The report that the Rev. Dr. W. : na',i9'o Wv
rector OF St Georges had been blackpaheu Wy '"0
,ors of tho Ne,ronolitan Club was untrue al
though ne had withdrawn his name ai'e' :,
posted The Rev. DR.. David II. Greer -, 'n
81 Bartholomew's is probably the ony CAV, -. .a''
belonging to the Metropolitan lie mas ., c -
merous club affiliations. belonging aiso " -.
tury City, Riding Brown University ""u
clubs. The Century Is perhaps the faverite eier-
symens club number Of wearers oi Inc .'o'i'
are often to be seen there on saturday evehInss.
Bishop Potter has for some time peen an o".e'
in the club; the Rev Drs Rainsford' arthur psaohs
Henry van Dyke, John r. Paxton W. H. hunting.
tom Rober. Coyer. Robert Il. Doom, I.o-.,es'
n,snon po,,.r ,aa taken a great interest In the
Aidins He often has his luncheon thers. It being
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-25
COLGATE

Hamilton ~ V, Feb. q (SpeciaD.-The local
chapter of the Beta Theta ri fraternity has opened
"a new chapter house.
Colgate will I've represented at the second Inter
national Convention OF the Student Volunteer move
ment TO be held at Detroit on February q to March
4 by j. +. Anderson. 81; 5. r. Ninton 49, and
Frank Goddard. ~.
The baseball nine will have the privilege Of an
additional number of allowed absences from recta-
tions during the SPRING condition that the
plavers observe the following rules Of the Advisory
Board Each man shall practise least four day Z
in the week Each man must observe the gene! al
rules Of training during the playing season. 80
man shall any alcoholic beverages or tobacco
while in training.