:. Andover-xeter Track Meet

PHILLIPS ACADEMY.ANDOVER, MASS.

Volume XXXIX. TRACK SPECIAL :. SATURDAY, MAY 27, 1916 10. cents

Andover-xeter Track MeetTwenty-Second Annual Contest Will be Held on Plimpton -

Field Next Tuesday Afternoon. Repetition ofLast Year's Victory Looked For.

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CAPTAIN A. H. RUSSELL ANDOVER TRACK TEAM, 19i6 MANAGER H. P. HARowER

Tuesday afternoon at Plimpton bridge a week ago, Coach Blanch- 880-yd. run-A. R. Williams, ANf STATISTICS R. A. LUMPKIN

Playing Field, Exeter, the Andover ard has rounded his men into such Van Hoesen, Sutphen, Bawden. AN Richard A. Lumpkin lives in

and Exeter track teams meet in condition that a very close meet is Mile run--O'Connell, Wakem, Mattoon, Ill., and came to Ando-

their 26th Annual Dual Meet. certain, contrary to the general Douglas, G. B. Gray. CAPTAIN A. H. RUSSELL ver in 1914. He is in the class of

Each school has won and lost ten feeling of many. J 120-yd. high hurdles-W. Smith, Aubrey H. Russell came to An- 1917, is 18 years old, weighs 140-of-. hei annual meets btween the The students cheered well yes- Mann, Cobb. dover in 1913 from Oak Hill, N. B., pounds, and is 5 feet 10 inches tall.

two institutions since 1889, while terday afternoon and it is hoped Canada, and is in the class of His college choice is Yale. Lump-

in 1913 the teams tied. Therefore, that they will do even better at 1917. He is 22 years old, weighs kin is entered in the half-mile run.

this year's meet will make a de- the meet, as the team needs al the 168 pounds and is 5 feet 10inches J. H. EATON

ciding point, and hence a greater encouragement the student body ,:: -:.: .- ;, tall. His college choice is M.I.T. James H. Eaton is in the class ofterest than usual is attached to it. cangiveit. a g t ftl J Russell is entered for the pole 1917, and his home is in Lawrence.interest than usual is attached t t a iei.[ ¢~l~TI!~Isp e~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~vut He is 17 years old, weighs 150

In spite of Andover's rather poor The entries are as follows: .- -- ^i- t : .H. .

showing at the Interscholastics, the : MANAER H. P. HARROWER pounds, and is 5 feet 9 inches tall.Andover Hrl .Hroe nee n

team is by no means a poor one and Andov Harold P. Harrower entered An-He entered Andover in' 1912, andstands an excellent chance of win- 100-yd. d a s h- Thompson, dover in 1912, and is in the Senior his college is undecided. His

ning. In every event the results Morse, Converse, Phillips. class. He is 19 years old, weighs events are the jumps.are sure to be close, with a hard 220-yd. d a s h - Thompson, 142 pounds, and is 5 feet 10 inches B.C.MORSE

fight for every place Morse, Converse, Phillips, Doolihn tall. His home is in Amsterdam, B. Clarke Morse, Jr., came to

In the 100 yard dash Andover 440-yd. run-Doolin, Francis, N. Y., and he expects to enter Yale Andover in 1914 from Manila,next f~~~~Al.P.ov eri in the1classmofa1917,stands a good chance for first and Boyle, Knight, Lumpkin. next fall . P.I. He is in the class o 1917,second with Converse, and Morse 880-yd. run-Lumpkin, Buck- J.K. CNvERSE is 21 years old, weighs 140 pounds,

running, as Atha,' Exeter's best ley, Hardy, Dudley, Miner. John Kendrick Converse is 18 and is 5 feet 8 inches tall. - He willman, will robably not compete. Mile run-Dudley, Miner, and years old, and is in the .class of go to M.I.T., and is entered for

For the 220, Thompson and Phil- Young. 1918. He weighs 150 pounds, is the sprints.

lipsor Converse seem to be fairly 120-yd. hurdles-Shedden, C. P. 5 feet 11 inches tall, and runs the T. E. F.RAxNcIS

sure of places, comparing their Gould; Jones. 100 and 220 yard dashes, also the Tappan E. Francis of Brookline,

time to that of the Exeter furlong 220-yd. hurdles-Shedden and. broad jump. He entered school in Mass., came to Andover in 1915.

runners at the Interscholastics. Brown. 1913, and lives in Andover. He is He is 19 years old, weighs 140

The prospects for the quarter niile High jump-Shedden, Frease, preparing for Amherst. pounds, and s 5 feet 11Y2 inches

are not quite so bright, but Boyle Eaton, Hayden. ' H.L. DUDLEY tall. Heis in the Senior class andhas been improving rapidly of late ' Pole vault-C. P. Gould, A. Henry L. Dudley of Yonkers, expects to enter Harvard in the

and may be able to nose out ai third Russell. : ,. -:?'¢' N. Y., came to Andover in 1913, fall. He runs the mile.the half mile, Bu&e 'Broad ju.p-.hompson, Con- 'isC

p ace. In the half- mile; Bckey Broad jump--Thompson, - and is in the Senior class. He is JF. G. THOMPSONand Lumpkin should be able to at verse,.Bullitt, Rock. 17 years old, weighs 125 pounds F. Gregg- 'Thompson of St.

Shotut'Gleaon, Boltwood,least take second and third 'for the Shotput - Gleason, Boltwood, and is 5 feet 8 inches tall. He Joseph, Mo., came to Andover in

Blue. The weights, seem to be all Mey will enter Yale in the fall. His 1914, and is in the class of 1917.Bu.em obeA, ee.wl nter ale in oth doael.'hasnodonelHimmer throw-- T. Thompsony,,.Cobb, Conway.-eeti h ieAndover's, as' Exeter has not done Hammer throw-T. Thompson, Cobb, Conway. He weighs 140 pounds, is 18 years·i''s. Hiigh. jump-~-Whale, g-u-f..g.much in these events. this year, W. Russell, Mills. i old, and feet 9 inches tall. Hiswhile i the to~e vault and broad ton, Goodell, Goulding. W. H. BROWN

wuil. .inhesae very aod fra I. . °Broad jump-Frey, Ashley, Waldo H. Brown entered Ando- cbUege choice is Yale. Thomp-j..irndc ond g f place. .P.. ; Peni, G.. B. ray. ver in 1913, and is a member of the son is entered in the sprints.

fiij(~~~'and ,scn 'a6. .C.e P.',Prentiss, G~. . G~ray , ~~ - -"..f~~~ ~ irs t P ,,ndHelsn19 yearsol, P..,PR. DoouNqhasn oin gspdcially 100-yd. dash. -Atha, A. V. Weh- 'Pole vault-F. F. Williams, Rog- Senior class' He is 19 years old, P . ' OOUN

well Gold:els Anbe polg vscalty, lea e Daa.' - I I ers, Finn, Wood. weighs 135 pounds, and is 5 feet Paul R. Doon entered at Ando- ,lat th e ter- .22-yd dash-Atha, A; V. Weh- ' Shotput-E. ,P. Walker, Crane,. 10 inches tall. His home is in ver in 1914. He is 18 years old,.... ::n, tr.oul ,:t' : , . r:fe,,,G^do, ',A'- · ..' (_s; '.I :Curley .. Brooline, Mass., 'and -his college 'weighs 168 pounds, nd is 5 feet

; iS~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--- <-al..)So~it seems 'thittjn spit'e'Zof _.the ,'440Fd.* 'run-Bawdeni; Buchs-': Hammer throw-Hudson, Vorys, choice 'is Yile. He'is entered for-d6 i-'-scagehien~t .~'eceiv~d~at Cam- baumGoodnO'W, A. A.Haskell. ~adley, Donnelly. the hurdles.. (Continued on page 2) _ ', dxsot/rgeme~ ,r~iV~s;-ii: Ca-l~au, Gonow/A. A.Haskll.:"Jl-adley, Donnelly. tehrls

' *- · i A ·,K* ^ f ~ k " ' ' * ' - ', '"' ' 1 I ,,", - ', ' F " ", '' ",'",' '' , ' -PAGE TWO -THE ffHILLlU

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9M inches tall H home is in tea, ' ..."tl*"eSt. Anches ta. Hi hom isp ais in- lives in Grand Rapids, Mich., and 'weighs 138 pounds, is 5 feet' '/ Interich1,ol cTirack'lecbrdSt. Albans, Vt., and he is preparing his. college choice is Yale. .He' iinches tal, and a member' of th'for Harvard. His events are the ^^H^^ ---- i^ H . Is "ST I . 1! H e i i i ri c hes t a "' an d a "ember of th-.','H'c---ll an mmer.f h,for Harvard. His events are the entered for the weights. class of 1918. He is preparing fo Compled by Otto E. A recht, Tome.:220 and 440 ^^o~v.· F. K, HARDY - Yale and is enteredii te brad r T e.'School,; 1Pii) -'

.~~~~~~P BOYLE^ e^--^ ^ i n ' -- .^ S,P. BOYLE Frank K. Hardy of Andover jump. 100-YARDPlayford Boyle comes from entered Andover in 1914. He is a H- M. BULL[TT': l'¢_n by Robnson, Merc1b - -s'Uniontown, Pa., and entered An- member of the class of 1916, is 19 Henry M. Bullitt entered Ando-9 4.5 sec., second, ti e betweendover in 1914. He is 19 years old, years old, weighs 145 pounds, and is yver in 1914 from Big Stone Gap, B urns, Exeter; Long,' Hill; Duffy,weighs 130 pounds, and i 5 feet

10 inches tall. He is in the class of '1918 and his college choice is Yale.His event is the 440.

W. H. MEYERWilliam H. Meyer lives in Brook-

lyn, N. Y., and entered Andover in1913. He is 22 years old, and is amember of the class of 1917. Meyerweighs 185 pounds and is 6 feet 2 inches tall. His college choice isCornell, and the hammer throw his ..event.

H. R. BUCKLEYHarold R. Buckley is 20 years

old and lives in Springfield, Mass. T 5 He entered Andover this year,

weighs 160 pounds, is 5 feet 10- inches tall and a member of the W class of 1918. He intends to enter MIMAO;ER WINNING 440 IN 1915Yale, and he runs the half mile.

ae . hernt ealE mile. choice is Harvard and his event Vernon, N. Y., is 18 years'old, Worcester; Dibble, Lawrenceville;H. FREASE ~~~~~~~~~the half mile. Va. He is in the class of 1917, is Shick, Andover; Smith, Tome;Hurxthal Frease came to An-

dover this year from Canton, Ohio. ~ G. T. HAYDEN - 21 years old, weighs 130 pounds Gardner, Peddie; McCulloch, Epis-He is 17 years old, weighs 167 George T. Hayden entered Ando- and is feet 9,y2 inches tall. He is copal High, 10 sec.

ve nl.H e is 1 7 years old, w gdahes 167"^^^^^ ^^ " ~y ucsfl 2m.45sc

ver in 1915. He is 6 feet one-half preparing for Cornell and is entered 220-YARD DASHpounds, is 6 feet 1 inch tall, and CLIFFORD T. ODMAN inch tall, weighs 150 pounds, is 18 in the broad jump. Min the class of 1916. M.I.T. is his Hod of Haih Won by Robinson, Mercer sburgscollege choiceYae. Hiseevent isotheyears old, and inis the' classhnr of 1918.b " 204-5 sec. second iA ,collge hoie. His event is t:he He live inBimngac., an rc ei crsecond; Shick, Andover,ehigh jump. is in the class of 1917. He is 19 He lives in Birmingham, Ala., and Track Team Scores 21 1-5 sec.; third, Boardman,

Ch~~~~~yars .GouldetrdAd- 5 9 n h s a l weighs 128ls o .h pounds, scond is Apvrseparin forh Yale.th WHreIsten-

R. F. SHEDD.EN years old, weighs 128 pounds, and In the three trackmeets in which Hotchkiss, 21 3-5 sec.; fourth,tie

He is 18 years old, weighs 135 W~~~n enter Yale nextdyinrtheahighsjump. - eets n whichibetweeneCow ellmExeter;5Rector

Robert F. Shedden came to An- is 5 feet 8/ inches tall. His college tered in H M the Varsity has taken part to date Tw o E dover in 1913 and is in the class of choice is Amherst, and he is en- R HMISthis season, a total of 84 5-6 points Lawrenceville; Hogdman, Episco-Rodney H. Mills of New Haven, have been scored by the Blue, pal High, and Bonsack, Haverford,1917. He is 18 years old, 6 feet tered in the mile.Conetrdhecasf197thvebnsqed yteBl.tall, weighs 150 pounds, and in-. GThis is not a very good--record, asGeog R. Knight en d Andover in 1914. He is-'6years ni m et a bee o but, c- 440-YAR DASHrend s to go i v ~ i n ,? ak ffi l l *W t!So Y .Lawrenceville. His h omeet has been Db--tends to go to Yale. His home isKnight entered Ando- old, weighs 184 pounds -and is 5 ieeith n n bt Won by Meredith, Mercersbmirg;in Brookline, Mass. He is entered- ver in 1915 from Brockton,. Mass. f6et 9 inches tall. He is prepar- e being o mte yeia a 48 4-5 sec.; second, Orr, Exeterfor th e hurdles.-d- He is in the Senior class, is 19 ing for Yale, and his event is the 493-5 sec.; third, Lb g il, o 1-5S. J. JONEs years old, weighs 140 pounds, and hammer throw. sec., fou Martone Tome 502-5Samuel J. Jones lives in Water- is 5 feet 8 inches tall. He will fohhwnhetaaae_ Frte shoin th tea ha madt. Lreillebury, Conn. He came to Andover enter M.I.T. in the fall. He is _With hardly a single point score sec.; fifth, Wright, Lawrenceville,this year, is in the class of 1916, entered in the quarter mile. Sleft over . from last year's Exetern 50 4-5 sec.weighs 138 pounds, is 5 feet 11 P. K. PHILLIPS

W hs on Merme t 880-YMere RuN,

. . YNER 1inches tall. He is a Senior and ' .- accomplishmt and, now only a Whitely, Lawrenceville, min. 57entered in 1915. His home is in Lloydclose eet- is needed- with Eter 2-5 sec.; fourth, Adsit, Hill, 1 min.W illiam P. M iner lives in N au- A m herst and he w ill enter A m herst e 'mak n e se ao n ce sec. f fth, Buk, W orcester,--gatuck, Conn.,-and-cam -tAn---- .to '____'_______ma -- seeo ft, Coac anca

h evle- s t.college in the fall. His events are fairly successful. 2 m. 4-5 sec.ver in 1915. He is 17 years old, the dashes. PEML Uweighs 125 pounds, is 5 feet 8 - Shedden has scored the mostinches tall, and in the Senior class. R. THOMPSON pints to date with 14. He is hard Won by Mackenzie, Exeter, 4 Ru land Thompson came to An ''" "i pressed for first honors however by min. 26 4-5 sec.; second, Bigham,His college choice is Yale. Minerderoisentered in the mile run. Gould with 12 1-3 and F. GhC. GOLD and is in the class of 1917. He is Thompsonwith 12. A complete ShieldsMercersburg, 4 mn. 31 2-5Chale P. GULDnrdAdo 5 feet 9 inches tall, weighs 165 lito-h onssoe yAdvrsec., fourth, Bosworth, Worcester,ver from Freeport, L. I., in 1913. pounds in t the meets toand i e .Hill enter Yale next year, and is in

4 m. 32 2-5 sec.He is 18 years old, weighs 135intit selow.pouids and s 5 fet 9 nchestall.the hammer throw. '- ' Name H '19 WV'r In'ts T'l Two MILE RUN

Sh~~~~~~ ~teden Bi 14 ngb hield, xeersbr, 9n t

He is in the Senior class and will W. W. RUSSELL ee6Wenter Yale in the fall. He is entered William W. Russell entered An ~ ~ ~ .'-'-. Shedden 7 6 1 14enter~aleithefall. eisentered William W Russell etered An-C Gould. 5 7 1-3 12 1-3 min. 38 4-5 sec., second,'Plimpton,in thepole vult an hurdes. doer in 913, nd wil gradute inThompson 3. 9 0 12 Hill, 10 m.4 2-5 sec., third, Nor-in1he9ol1valtandhudle.7ove . 1913,ves and wakHillr e N. B W. Russel 5 3 0 8W ris, Lawrenceville, 10 mii. 30 2-5

-Charles W. Gleason comes from and is 23 years old. He is 5 feetl Buse 2 4 0 7 Y

Willaam t ~iJ,¢2'7_ ;577'~dt~~~~~~tffil~ !1A.cRuse 2et 4s 0ede 6ihxee- sec.; fourth, Bar, Tome; 1 mini.

Brooglyn, N. V., and is in theuclass,1 12 inches tall, weighs 180 pounds, Lumpkin 5 1 0 6 37 sec.; fifth, Santa Maria, Haver-BCol117 n An.,d ad erMiner - 2 3 0 5ford, 10 mm. 45 4-5 sec.o in nd exectsto eter .I.T HisDudley 0 4 0 4 Mfl RELAY'1913, is 21 years old, weighs 165- event is the hammer throw. Gleason 1 3 0 4pounds, and is 5 feet 8 inches tall. C. G. BOLTWOOD ' Frease 0 3 0 3 Won by Exeter (Orr, Williams,Brown 2 0 0 2 Herd, Teschner) 3 min. 261-5 sec.;Hlis college choice is' Yale, and his Chester G. Boltwood is 20 years LINCOLN TECO~- Francis 0 1 0 1event the shotput. - old, wighs 195 pounds, is 5 feetHolder of Broad luno ad 220 Da orda ao second, Mercersburg (Meredith,,event the shotput. old, weighs 15 pounds, is 5 feet Eaton 0 0 Dale,IHammitt, Robinson) 3 m.H. W. YOUNG 10 inches tall, and entered Adover E. L. RocK 34i 49. 1 1-84 5-6 27 1-sHenry M. Young of New York in 1915. He is in the class of 1917, E. Lloyd Rock entered Andover 31 sec.oth, Hill , 3 4n'City entered Andover in 1915, andj______________________________Noes31se.,

o hHil,3 -i..1 -5f e e t 9 i n h e s a l l . H i s c o l l g e i 1 9 1 . - H e - l i v e - i n - M o n t C o l e g e o t e s ---s e c .; f i f t h , L a w r e n c e v i l l e , 3 m i .Fall practice for the Princeton 32 15 sec.Rand Thfootball candidates will begin on 1204.ARD HURDLES

Z.~~~~ ~~~~~~~~~ :Tie '~ ~ ~''"~~~~1 esa for first bet weve n. Hall er.-odBga,

September 12, according to an an- T fr...bten alMr-' *~~~~~~ ~~~>- ~~~~~ no uncement made on Monday eve- cersburg; Potter, Hill; Erdman,-- '' ning .. hen , ~., C. Gou withe 11-aspirants for t Lawrenceville, 15 4-5 sec.; fourth,Tiger eleven met 'and- were ad- ie n hew, worcester; -dressed b Captain Hogg, andb KilPatrickAndover; Cronly, Epis-er ' 'Coachesport, R.

., in .poudsh and Fitzpeatric coald 'He]ign e thee 16ets to~date s 4 min.oasec.; f ih,

-and Fidover,

-e is 18 eHarvard will have ten games 220-YARD HURDLES,'its~' >i'otb:' ~sc'ed "e~ne[f prin~-WoiibyPotter Hill, -25 1-5 sec.Yale nine, and Princeton second, tie -between Mayhew,start d a ove- W orcester; id G iwod o c -Pennsylvania hasan Grsodment o raie 87 the rec-kiss 25 sec.; fourth ieteemen toraie $50,000 for2tion of a stadium whicheis to have Haimitt, Mercersburg, and arms

seating capacity of 75,0 over'Oliphant is the first man in the - BROAD UMP.

'~ ~ ~~~~Wi "by 6a i Exeter

history of West Point Academy to Wnb Wotigton,Extrwinthef A in all four major 23 ft. n 3-8 5e, second,Presctn,Prescot Adover 23 ft 1--3

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~thiriie poe vutweandi y huerdes.!Shde

Basebalat Pennsylvania has re, hrtebtenRseMresceived a setback owing, to thefact burg,ath'at -,Ajls~elachJr, ~,"p1itcher Iand ffh- -ris,

awrenevilleCat0ail in. Pedd0e, 22-IiChoarles W. Gleaso thmes from ander of the seas old. e

(Continued e 8)

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;i9'1,'-- is -1 yerso, -gs15 event' is the hamrtro .c-

~'- ~-'

A O:;T *";.,;5~ Annual Ro o-f--^**i Lawrence Work,.^ .^ q^ ,,, n buyuigyourcloahes from uswi fIt was thought best this year to w y-s e protect y

s cure new quarters,, and a pleas-Score 4-3. Warren's Timely Two Base Hit ScoresWiniig dan, well heated roo, with electric' aying more than you should-and insist upon giing. . Runs For tlie Blue I ... J _.... light in St. Michael's Polish Hall,- you the very best for what you pay. Try us and'-be ,

in the center of the Lithuanian convinced. -The Varsity was-victorious over Kerr. Wilson and Brennan" then district. This room was used for ______

the Harvard Freshmen baseball worked a double steal. Boyd flied the classes, and by' the men as ateam last Wednesday afternoon, to left field and Wilson was cut off club room during the year. THE CROWLEY COMPANYwinning a nipand tuck contest by at the plate in his attempt to scBre The first session was held on Tailors and Men's Furnishers ANDOVER, MASSthe score of 4 to 3. The fielding from third. ' November 1, 1915, at which twentyof the home team showed a marked Harvard: Casey was hit b1. a three foreigners were present. Dur-improvement as did the batting. pitched ball and stole second on a ing the fall term sessions were held

Murphy started'the'game in the .passed ball, going to third 'on four nights a week. A total ofbox for Andover but was replaced Bond's sacrifice. Fuller- flied to twenty-two meetings at which 549 Schedule of M.I.T. Entrance Exams 1 1.00 A.M. to 1.00 P.M.-Germaiiby Wilson in the fourth after he Crane. Casey came home on a attended, an average of twenty- (Elementary)had allowed the visitors two runs wild pitch by Wilson. Kerr five 8.45 AM. to 9.00 AM-Regstra- 2 15 to 4.00 P..-Algebra Aon a combination of two bases on reached first on an error. Gross After the Christmas vacation a, tion of applicants Registration is required of allballs, a hit batsman, and a couple flied to Faherty. ' marked falling off in the attendance 00 A.M. to 1000 AM-Solid candidates,- whether "complete,'of singles. Wilson kept the Har- SIXTH INNING was noted, especially in the begin- Mtomry of "preliminary", "partial," orvard batsmen guessing and did not Andover: Hazard was' retired, ners' class. This has always been 1115 .to 2.45 P. .History "final." - Candidates who have otallow a single hit after Burrill, the Kerr to Sears. Gordon fouled to the case, but much more so this .00M to 42.00 P.M.-Physics t aken T ech examinations and thosefirst man at bat in thefourth in- Gross. Crane popped- out to year than in the past, due to the THURSDAY JUDE 22 1916 who have, at any time been re-ning, singled. McLeod. fact that the mills began to be very 9.00 A.M. to 10.45 A.M.-En lish jected as entrance candidates, must

Andover secured a lead ,of one Harvard: Burrill and Sears busy, and many men worked at 11.00 A.M. to 12.45 gP..-Plane pay the entrance examination fee.run in the first inning, but lost it struck out. Felton died, Davis to night. A candidate not taking all thein the third when the Freshmen Hazard. After Easter,-the attendance suf- examinations may register at thefe atrtheallingn 2.00 P.M. to 4.00 P.M.-:-French examinations may register at thescored twice. Harvard held the SEVENTH INNING ered a further falling off, again (elementary) first examination taken. All exam-lead until the eighth, when Andover Andover: Davis walked, but was due to the mills being so bus FRIDAY, JUNE 23, 1916 ' inations will be held in the Rogersrallied and scored three more runs. caught stealing second. Warren and a steady attendance could not 900 AM to 10.45 A.M-Algebra BBoyd passed on four balls. Hazard walked. Wilson was safe at first be secured, only five or six menwas hit by a pitched ball and Crane when Casey dropped his fly to coming to each session. It wassingled, scoring Boyd. With two center.field. Brennan bunted, forc- therefore deemed best to reducemen on bases and two outs, Warren ing Davis out at third. Faherty the number of sessions per week tobanged a two-bagger into left field flied to Bond. two. lin which brought in Hazard and 'Harvard: McLeod was safe on I take this opportunity of thank-I II Fai anks o wCrane. Harvard sent in a pinch Hazard's error, and went to second the students who have helpedhitter in the ninth but he was left on Casey's sacrifice. Bond flied so conscientiously this year and YOUNG MEN'S HATSon first base and the game closed, to Faherty. Fuller died, Brennan have made the workCOATS CAPSan GLOVES4 to 3 in Andover's favor. to Hazard. M. QUINBY,

SCORE BY INNINGS EIGHTH INNING Director

FIRST INNING Andover: Boyd walked, Hazard 383 Washington Street BostonAndover: Brennan passed on was hit by a pitched ball. Gordon "MAI. ORDERS FILLED"

---- four balls, advanced to-second on- stiiclk-ut. Crane-sinigled to ight - - _. _ -

Faherty's sacrifice bunt, and took field, scoring Boyd. Davis fouled -

third base on a passed ball.' On a to Fuller, Warren hit a two-bagger POST OFFICE BARBER SHOP

close play at the plate, Brennan to deep left, scoring Hazard and FIRST CLASS WORKwas caught when Boyd bunted. Crane. Wilson died, McLeod to Student Trade a Specialt -Hazard drove a liner over second Sears. We have catered to P. A. Mn fr p t -tbase for a single, advancing Boyd Harvard: Kerr struck out. Gross twelve e. Admission to Colleto third. Boyd scored when Kerr struck out. Burrill grounded out, JOS. BOU LEAU Proprieto Tutoring for the September Examinationsmade a wild pitch over first base Boyd to Hazard. Preparation for all New England Collegesin fielding Gordon's grounder. NINTH INNING _______________ _ _ _______

Crane flied to Bond, making the Andover: Brennan was safe at . Experienced Teachers Excellent Laboratoriesthird out. first on an error. Faherty fouled Successful Methods

Harvard: McLeod died, Murphy to Fuller. Boyd and Hazard ll Outside Rooms Noted Cuisine Fine Dormitories Attractive Dining Hallto Hazard. Casey grounded out, struck out.Davis to Hazard. Bond flied to Harvard: Beaman, batting for tel T Boat House, Tennis Courts and Varied Amusements

Gorvardo Beeman. batting for Hotel Lenox Noteworthy ResultsGordon. Sears, made first base on a passed Noteworthy ResultsSECOND INNING 'ball on the third strike. Felton L. C. PRIOR., Lnu and Manar An Environment Charged with the Spirit of Success

Andover: Davis struck out. flied to Faherty. McLeod flied toWarren struck out. Murphy Crane. Casey died, Davis to Ha- Boston For information, addressgrounded out, Burrill to Sears. zard.

Harvard: Fuller flied to Faherty. The box score: Back Bi StaUons Centre Theatre-Shopping WILLIAM W. NOLEN,Kerr and Bullit passed on balls. ANDOVERBurrill fouled out to Warren. ab r h poa -e 66 Little Hall, 1352 Massachusetts Avenue,Sears hit a line drive to center Brennan, s.s. 40202 1 _--------------------_____ield which lioe goe to aconre Faherty, c.f. 5 0 04 2 0 CAMBRIDGE. MASS.field which looked good for a score, Boyd, 3b. 4 2 0' 1 0 0

but Captain Faherty cut off Kerr Hazard, lb. 3 1 18 0 1at the plate by a perfect throwr Gordon, r.f. 4 0 0 1 0 0 FIRE WOOD Tephone, Cambridge 627 or 3190. llraedboolet onrquet

Crane, l.f. 4 1 1 3 0 0from deep center. Davis, 2b.. 3 0 10 4:0fireplace lengths.

THIRD INNING Warren, c. 3 0 1 8 0 0Andover: Brennan laid down a Murphy, p. 1 0 0 1 0 A. H. FARNHAM,

Wilson, p. ~ 3 0 22 3; 0 North Andover. Mbunt. Faherty sacrificed Brennan - - p R. IF. SHEDDEN 12 PHILPS I AGNto second. Boyd was'retired at Totals. 34 4 8 27 12.,2 ILB. WHrmEr 2pEMBERTON

first, advancing Brennan to third. HARVARD FRESHMEN .Hazard walked, but was caught ab r h po a:,e --

secon . McLeod, 2b. 4 1 03 2 0stealing second Casey, c.f. 2 1 01 1 0

Harvard: Felton died, Davis to Bond, r.f. 4 1 12 0 0Hazard. McLeod took a base on Fuller, . 4 0 1 11 2 SPALDN T VANDERILT HOTEL

Kerr, s.s. 2- 0 0E1 2.L BROSLballs. Casey was hitby.a pitched Gross, 4 0 11 0 0 THIRTFOUIH STRE t PARK AVENUEball. Bond forced Casey. out at -Burrill, 3b. 3 0 1 -1 0 Headquartersfor For All Athleticsecond, advancing McLeod to third Sears, lb. 4 0 0 7 0 0 Hgh Grade At Sports and NEW KCI

a cLeod Felton, p. 4 0 00 4 0 letic Equipment times.Fuller hit to right field and McLeod Beaman 1 0 0000 and Bond scored when Gordon Hulbard 0 0 00 0 0 Wrs iore caabroujuggled the, catch. Kerr walked.josfggled the'catch. Kerr walk Totals 32 3 3 27 12 1 74 SUMMER ST. - BOSTON, MASSGross flied to Faherty.- Two-base hit: Warren. Sacrifice hits:

FOURTH INNING Sears, Bond, Casey, Faherty 2. Burrill.-~AndoveriGordon fanned. Crane Stolen bases: Brennan, Davis. Bases -*Andover: * i trT on balls: off Felton 3, Murphy 4. Struck

grounded- out, McLeod to Sears. out: by Felton 7,. Wilson 4. Hit byDavis put 'a Texas leaguer over batsmen: Hazard, Casey. Passed balls:short stop for a single. Warren Fuller, Warren. Wild pitches: Wilson,struck out.' .err.

Harvard:' Burrill singled andwent to second on Sear's sacrifice. CLOTHING

HABERDASHERY Oet,-fouled-to Warren. o s : : " ' , ' OPPOSIrT CMPUS -N

FIF.TH INNING Open throughout the year. Rates on 400 WASHINGTON STREET OO ANMOTEL DESIGNEDAndover: Wilson singled. Bren- Appliaction. Banquets served to, ' BOSTON PHILLIPS,

nan laid: a perfect. bunt along the - Clubs and Societies ;ACADEMY -

first base line, advyancing Wilson J. M. STEWART -- Proprietor. ClE f Coll e Men al tto'second and being safer at first 'ready., ',himself.- Faherty poppeda fly to .

V1.' " : ......: --

p-, . . . . ...

-P~:: :::.~:~i~~.~.~~:5~(: :.il~l.: :~: r~i:,(~ ~~~: I~~.~ll~l~i~: : ·. "~'.

* .. * TH E _ .. k L:- ' . L UNr _PAGE FOUR- -' -j T LI - . ' t 2 , ",

Rie Club Class' eet

Syp ,)pUyMlttyWf ~ Next Wednesday afternoon the Last Thursday afternoon ..the -.-. :UiNqualifying rounds for the N.R.A. class track meets, which could hot| * |

BOARD OF EDITORS prize medals will be shot at the be finished Tuesday on account of LTManging Editor Wakefield range. There will be rain, were completed. 1916 and ": : ' ' '"'-

Business Mant,1 more targets than there were last 1917 again came out winners, the Makers ofMen' Smart Shoes hp0. MTCHB, J.. '18 Wednesday and it is expected that former standing 51 to 39 ahead of aen

pano HAven,' Co'n.Ansisant Business Mafager a larger number of men than usual 1918, while 1917 won over N19,e DunnBMcLaxAN N,. '~will shoot. b t 54^ to 182. Hatch, representing C!IE LJ 1 M n

E AmmE Ai E '17 The course prescribed by thethe Lower Middlers, was the great- A. D. HAnvCT 17- N.N.A. for Rifle Clubs is as fol- est point-winner, securing first C H L L

.^ . A. T 'i *l8 ows, the range, time, shots and place in both the 100 and 220 yard ^_ _r-

RAlPH P. HA.NES, 16

Senior Editor" 300 yards; no limit; 102 s.s. A.;in first in the quarter and second

AU P. HANES, '16 prone. Score, 50. in the 100 yard dash. of -

JOHN CROSBY, JR.. '16 600 yards; no limit; 102 s.s. D.; the Seniors. Kingsbury placed hrH. P. EH&Rno, '16 prone with sandbag rest). Score, first for'16 in the 2 20 yard hurdles SUJt I U A' -d&

WI II H. BAM6E '16 50. in 29 seconds. The Upper Mid-----------------------___ 2---------Rapid Fire dIers made a clean sweep against We specialize more closely in this branch of the cloth-

and-saturday 200 yards; 1 min. 30 sec.; 10 D.; the juniors in the 220-yard hurdles ing business than anybody we know of in New England.ing business than anybody we know of in New Eniklad.

Published every Wednesday and Saturday kneeling from standing. Score, 50. as well as the 440 yard dash.A man buys for this one section alone, and only fromdurim _School year_____ __ _ 30 yards; 2 min.; 10 D.; prone The quarter was one of the best firms who handle clothes especially designed for boys

Noti~. to Adtdm from standing. Score, 50. events, as Stevenson '18, made it in going into first long trousers and for some. years

To inre hange Possible score, 250. 57 4-5 seconds, while Humphreys of thereafter.'To insure hang of advertisements copy

must be received for Wednesday not later QUALIFICATIONS the Upper Middle class came in inNORFOLK SUITSaTuesday noon; for Saturday not later Marksman 106 58 seconds. SACK SUITS and SUITS

A Friday noon. A business communi- haso e Ca- Friaynon^ sharpshooter 190 The fight for numerals now lies in Cheviots, Cashmere and Serges

tlions 'should be addressed to the Business °Manager, . M. Mitchel,. Jr.. Andover. Expert 210 between the two upper classes, Priced at 10.00 to 20.00

MEMBERS MATCH RILES FOR 1916 each has won both of its contests,'

rm 2 pr Yer siniO CopI.SCets Rapid Fire whereas the two lower classes have Full Dress Coat and Trousers . . . . . 20.00200 yards; 1 min. 30 sec.; 10 D.; lost all of their meets. A close and

Entered at the Andover Post Office kneeling from standing. Score, 50.well contested meet is expected Tuxedo Coat and 'Trousers 20.00econd class matter.

secondclw ma_______t__e[ Slow Fire Monday afternoon when the two

This issue is. in charge of J. A. 300 yards; no limit; 102s.s.A.; victors are to meet in the final1 or -Smith, Jr., '18. - prone. Score, 50. contest of the season. Judging by rd M r o y

100 yards; no limit; 102 s.s. B.; records so far established the track J rca iv a s .. om THE ANDOVER PRESS prone. Score, 50. events will be split fairly evenly,

Possible score, 150. while the broad jump will probably______

Next Tuesday when the track 1. Ten or more members must go to the Upper Middlers.team goes to Exeter the student compete. .The summary:

.body will have-a-final-chance to 2.Bronze-medal with gold cen- C O L O N IAL

show whether they are rell-b- terwarded -to -winner- 100 YARD -DASH . .. --. :. THEATRE

hind the team andwish to see an- 3 No member allowed to corn- First, - Hatch (1918); second,other victory over Exeter. The pete who has already won medal Stevenson (1918); third, English, -fact that-Exeter appears to be the in previous years. . (1916). Time, -11 sec.O Friday (. Saturdayfavorite because ofher record thus 4. Small Arms Firing Manual of220 YARD DASH

far this season, is no reason why U.S. Army to be givenN. First Hatch (1918); se CHAPLINanyone in school should become Tenns TralsWilliams (1916); third, Holden Our Mr. B. Harrison at Chell'sso pessimistic over the result of the Ta(1916). Time, 243-5 sec. every Wednesday. IRON CLAWmeet as not to support the team to Last Wednesday, Thursday and 440 YARD DASHthe best of his ability. The Varsity Friday afternoons the men on First, Stevenson (1918); second, Reel Westernhas been greatly strengthened since the tennis squad competed in an Bogert (1918); third, Haughtonthe Harvard Interscholastics by the elimination tournament to find out (1916). Indian Featurereturn of several men who have what men would take the trip to 220 YARD HURDLES .

been ineligible since the beginning Worcester to-day. Captain Weber First, Kingsbury (1916); second,of the season, and, with the proper and Harrison did not take part in Haughton (1916);. third, Lee Makers ot Smart Clotes A

support from the student body, the tournament as they were to (1918). Time, 29 sec. THEDA BARAought to come out of next Tues- go anyhow. The first day, FischerE WAS"day's contest victorious. 'The spirit played Pfaffmann, losing a hard- 1917 vs. 1919 The S o"AF LT J WE'shown at the track meets this sea- played match 2-6, 4-6. Barber 440 YARD DASHson has not been all that could be and Gamble also played, Barber First, Humphreys (1917); sec- Why carry your shoes ito be repaireddesired, but if every man who goes winning 4-6, 6-3, 6-4. Thursday, ond, Stephenson (1917); third when you can have them called for and

to Exeter Tuesday shows the team Fischer defeated Gamble, 3-6, 6-4, Clark (1917). Time, 58 sec. dlve Lby- -----

that he is behind it every minute 7-5, Pfaffmann beat Barber, 4-6, 220 YARD HURDLES C. W. CURTIS, 61 Park St.,of the meet, each member of the 6-4, 8-6, and yesterday Pfaffmann First, Stephenson (1917); sec- who does shoe and rubberteam will be helped just so much beat Fischer 6-4, 6-4, thereby get- ond, Drake (1917); third, Wright all kinds. Telphone 43J, and he willmore to do his part to bring back ting the place of third man on the (191/'). Time, 30 sec. call.another victory for Andover. team. From these. matches, the MILE, RUN

team picked for the Worcester tripAll Classes-Communication to-day is as follows: Capt. Weber, First, Blair (1916); second, Bart-CR LE &C|

Harrison, Pfaffmann and Barber. lett (1916); third, Townley (1917). CROWLEY & COTo the Managing Editor of the In the doubles a slight shake up has Time, 5 min. 21 2-5 sec.

Phillipian: been made, Harrison playing first POINT SUMMARYcTIpEAdy&iM

Every Wednesday and Saturday with Pfaffmann, Captain Weber 1916 1918afternoon, when tennis class C is and Barber composing the second 100-yd. dash 1 8afternoon, when tenni -s class C is doubles. BARNARD BUILDINGscheduled to meet, at least four or 220-yd. dash 4 5five men belonging to that class 440-yd. dash 1 8may be seen standing around idle . Half mile 6 3

as all the courts are taken, and Men who desire to arrange for High jump 3 6usually by men who are not taking tutoring in any subject, either now Pole vault - 4 5 Itennis as their prescribed form of or to prepare for next year, or any Broad L u m SR LNathletics. While it is too late in men who are able to-give tutoring, Low hurdles 8 1the year to build any new courts, may make arrangements by apply- Shotput 6 3 Near th St. SubwayStaon and 53rd St. Elevatedit does seem that some action ing at the Help Bureau. Also, NEWYORKmight still be taken in the way of Tamen who desire to make arrange- VORTotalsK 51 " -,„„,.;9 199 ,

keeping off the courts where a ments for work during the summer. d ah Kept by a Colle Man.regular class meets, all men who or for next year's work here, may 100-yd. dash 8 1 eadquarters for Studentsare not members of that class, so make the necessary arrangements 220-yd. dash 3 6that the menwho are scheduled to by seeing Mr. Quinby-_. - M-d.dash 9 - d___._=ew ado .play at that hour may have the -- Half mile0 9 chance to play to which they are A gray, coat -sweater was lost 'High jump 4 .Rat:. Rtaisonable

entitled. S on the Pearsoi Hall campus. )Find-' Pole vault 42 4Yi I .' .,R ,RaVtt bath and up"TENNIS CLASS C" er please return to T. R. Briggs, Low hurdles 9 0 Te Cmerlan does moreSchool and

34 Day Hall. - Shotput 7 2 . Colleebminess than any other. ------ ^-- 34 Day Hall. Shotput 7 2%.otel in Nei.YorkL.-

Mandolin Clhib Ntice ,-, 0 . - '. SOft drinks and sandwich will Totals 54, 18Y Spedal ,ats "for .Shool and-

The following men. ,caget .theSirA be sl1d on the train i boti to and STANDIG OF THE TthAMS .I Il l-; CTI'e l;-Tma«'c: ol -:'

:Mandolin Club "Shingles" at 11 from Exeter next Tuesday. All Won Lost ,Pct. .Phillips: N.'T. -LaeJ,-Ji-C.W. fellows are urged to bliythenifrom 1916 2 0 1.000 - Te ;mlnute, rt-heare Gamble, R. D. Barnes, J. A. Pol- students. of - the Academy ather1917 2 0 1.000 HARRY.STMSON, F l Ho Imperiallock, G. C. Durant, S. B. Irwin, than from the men at the Exeter 1918 0 2 ..000

G, M. English. ' station. '1919 ' :.00','

-:· · .,·· ·- . ·:~. :;- · :~.: 11?.- i'; · ;' ~li_; ~ il; · '5;:::- ~:'

R, '-- ' , - m

:,i ss*- : , , .: -,t ;? ..: Intercohit. Meet Tody:.;.

.. -u ' ' 4 . 'Monday, eveaning ,at' 7 o'clck The pelie at the service t ' his 'afternoonat Cambdge,sharp in the gymnasium, a mass morrow ,morni4g will be Bach's the 41st Annual Iitercolegiate

-Strong Worcese :iTeam With Only Defeats in54 meeting will be held to give the Choral Prelude, In Dir 1st Track Meet is being held; All the, Games Meets .Andover at Worcester To-day t ck- team-a--good: -:send-off. to Fr o"--The choir wilsii eadig-. legesof- theEast re-''-'~G'am-es 'Meets'A oer At' y -drstr' lay::-

Exeter. The cheer-leaders have Stainer's ,1 am-Alphaand Omega." represented and the meet is givenbeen working hard, and a number A 5 o'clock Mr. Pfatteicher will an intersectional flavor by the en-

This afternoon the Varsity base- Freshmen, 2 to 0; and over the of speakers have consented toad- play some further choral preludes trance i it of to western univer-ball team journeys to Worcester Hunhtington School, 3 to 1. Last dress the meeting. Among them by Max Reger. -The choir will sing sities; the-University bf Southernwhere they will meet the strong year they defeated the Blue,'3 to. 1, will probably be three old Andover. "Praise the Lord, O my Soul!" by California and Leland Stanford.Worcester Academy nine in the in an 11-inning game, and this year track captains, Seth Eames, cap- Watson. Cornell is picked to win, repeatingeighth game of the season. The the Varsity is out to even up the tain in 1910, A. Tilton in 1912 The trustees of the school re- its performance of the past 'twofollowing men who .will make the score. ad Lincoln T. Prescott, iho led cently voted that each member of years, with Leland' Stanford as atrip left Andover this morning and Brennan, who strained a mscle last year's championship team to the choir so desiring be given a possibledarkhorsewill arrive at- Worcester about in practice, will not be.in the line- victory. The other speakers will ompensaon of .50 per Suroisdayes to be one ofnoon. The men taking the trip up for the Blue for several days. be Captain A. Russell, Coach orabout $17.00per year. Fellows weathe conditions faor, anit ifare Captain Faherty,.Gordon, Wil- Captain Faherty will again be.put Blanchard, Manager H. P. Har- entering the choir would thus haveisson, Crane; Warren, Hazard, Rob- on third and Boyd will be moved rower, and from the' Faculty three hoces asto remuneration- obable tht several records willinson, Tracy, Boyd, Murphy, Al- to short. Robinson, will take Principal Stearns, Mr. Forbes and tolet the choir count as a one-hour go underthe boards. Such stars as"len, Davis. Faherty's place in the outfield, Mr. Matthew McCurdy. course, to take one out a week in Meredith of Penn, Smith of Michi-- The Worcester Academy base- while Davis - will be taken as ' athletics or to receive the financial gan, Foss, Potter and Windnagleball teams have,-for the past four utility man. "- of Cornell, Overton and Ole of

yearssha, Bhad one ofmthe best recordsyears, had one ofthe best records Thelineup: ing o try out for the choir for Yale, Bingham and Teschner ofthat any preparatory school in the Th- next year. Can consult with Mr. va rd Mo or e o ceton andnext year can consult with Mr Harvard, Moore of Princeton, andeastern part of the country can Andover WPfatteicher at the' organ any m of L elan d S ta n fordoareboast of. During these four years Alien, 2. Sullivan ing after pratiyers, or in the choir proMint entrants.they have lost only two out of Faherty, 3b. 2b., Murphy room on Monday and Thursday Much interest is centered in thefifty-four games played, one of Boyd, s.s. c., H. Roberton evenings immediately after dinner quarter and half mie races, in boththese being at the hands-of Dart- Hazard, lb. 3b., Cody ; ev n gsat e ately ater dinner whic Meredith is the favoriteHazard, lb. 3b.,, Cody s of which Meredith is the favoritethese eg at me ands-f, D . Gordon, r.f. lb., J. Rbbertson or at the same time in the chapel mouth Freshmen, 7 to 4, last Crane, .f. c.f.,Kelley on. Friday evening. in which he is expected bySaturday. Their record for the Robinson, c.f. s.s., Gagnon many world's

Saturd* * ir i Warren, c. tivir. E. L. Baker and Mr. Pfat- records.seasn cludes victories over Yale Warren, c. - rif;, Heard .c.-season includesictsover H ard Murphy, or p., Von Dormmeel teicher will give their joint piano- In the trials held yesterdaySecond, 11 to 1; over Harvard wilson p. o rg an r eci t a l on T u es day ev eni n g

orga n recital on Tueay evening Cornell placed eighteen men forof Commencement week in the the finals to-day, Yale fifteen, Har-

Lacrosse Team Meets Harvard Harvard to'Get Many Starsday evening the y r eg L~.roalo Tea MatlHsvsd IAndover Choral societyassisted by Dard eightmouth, Prind eland Stn-ford,

This afternoon the Varsity Ia- A o of the Varsity la- Dartmouth, Prince'ton and Uni-crosse team will meet the Harard ade by this year's graduaes rom "The Pilgrimage of the. The results show that Yale ill be

Freshman team at Cambridge, in the principal eastern prep. schools A mon g t h e assisting-soloists w illbe Mrs. F. G. Moore, Andover, and stronger than was expected:

-the last game of the season. This for college matriculations shows Messrs Hackett and Kidder ofMessr HackttpaniKiddr of Two World's records were brokenwill. be the second game between that of athletes prominent in the Boston. The work is airy, fresh at the big relay meet at Des

the Blue and the Freshmen, the major college sports, 291 are to. an .. . " .-sIa. The Wo re-the Blue and the Freshmen, the " 291areto.·..and extremely melodious. It ahi l

first which was played at Anodver enHer Harvard, 218 Yale-and 99 would-e-difielt--to-fino.- .M. o-first which was played at Anover Princeton. The tabulation does seasonabletea made the-half-mile-in-

- three weeks ago, resulting in a not includeAndover, Lawrenceville '1.28 1-5-three-fifths second less8 to 4 victory for the Blue. Both or Mercersburg, .a' majority of - than the former record. The 220- -

teams have been strengthened by whose young athletes would natu- yard dash was made in 21 2-5 sec-

the addition of several men so that rally go to Yale, Princeton and onds.This year's relay carnival given

the game should be even faster Pennsylvania, respectively. This year's relay carnival givenOf the better known 'of the So far this year, the school has by the University of Pennsylvania

and closer than the first. schools active in athletics, Exeter backed up the team in fine style, turned out to be one of the bestThe lineup for the Blue will b will send 50 to Harvard, 21. to and lots of spirit has-been shown. -the Colors will thrill her! ever. Over 2500 athletes took part

the same as in the game with the - from colleges in every part of theBothe sacrosse Club lasme with theur- Yale and 11 to Princeton; Hotch. It is the spirit the last few days -the Candy will delight her! eg every part of theday. Dresser, who showed some kiss 1 to Harvard, 52 to Yale and before the meet that will add a -your Card will captivate her! ________

very good plangin last Saturday's 7 to Princeton; St. Paul's 15 to great deal toward the chances of a ...... ..... -- - ..... -:-veryi goad playingin last Saturday's both Harvard and Princeton, and victory on Tuesday, so every manfense. Captain D ean and Beilen-16 to Yale; Taft School, 26 to Yale, who has the school spirit in himCHASE CLOTHES

on th otherdefensi , 4 to Princeton; Worcester, 7 to should be at hand at 7 o'clockson will be the other defensive men, I ^ ^ y^ ^ , ^ ^^ i ^ . Don't fi ^Ts^' - --nwhile the offensenie weformed' Harvard, 6 to Yale and to Prince- sharp, with a megaphone._ Don't

around Walthew, Jones, and.Ross. ton; Hill School, 5 to Harvard, 2i forget to get - megaphones from Chase Shirtsn atewi lones, an R os. to Yale, 18 to Princeton; Choate, Herb Chase's as they a re essential Chase Neck Wear

e teams will line up as follws: 3 to Harvard, 22 to Yale; Mont- for a successful mass meeting. LetAndover Harvard Fresh. clair, 2 to Harvard, 6 to Yale; every one be there at 7 o'clock sharp. ' "' Chase -Underwear

Beilenson, g. g.. Lincoln Pawling, 2 to Harvard, 11 to Yale, and almost ever~::'-- ~ ~-p~ rt -r and almostnev i

Dean, c.p. .p. Elliot 2 to Princeton; Pomfre, 3to Har- else m menS tfittiRothchild, 3d. 3d., Dale vard, 4 to Yale, 6 to Princeton; St. Andover to Meet Cushing Academymen Atwater, 2d. 2d., McElroy Mark's, 11 to Harvard, 8 to Yale; -of the right kind andRichards, d. ld., Hale Tierney, c. c., O'Neil Browne and Nichols, 19' to Har-I\ 'Next Tuesday morning, the TheBriggs, o.h. - o.h., Shapiro vard, and 1 each to Yale and Brayton i.h. i.h.. Meyers Princeton. Cushing Academy nine will meet cl a x of Choo- SEE OUR GOODS AT CHE'S.Ross, 3a. ., la., Vessey the Varsity in the baseball game , Jones, 2a. .- Birch Harvard willget frdm the prep. which was postponed on. the 17th lates Worthy ofthathonor.Walthew, la. 3a., Zukoski schools, 12 footballcaptains, 8 base- __mh____ WRITE OR CALL ON

of this month, owing to rain. Theball, 5 hockey, 5 crew and track ga, which will be played onatNorman L. Torrey, '11, is now captains. Yale will get 7.football, Brogaer's Field ill be called on ANt

-teaching in the Anglo-Chinese Col- 5 baseball, 3 track, 1 hockey, and 10 o'clock sharp. The ushing D UG E & MPlege in Foochow, China. He has 2 crew captains, and Princeton, 3 teamd this s Opposite Vanderbilt Haimade arriangements to remain there football an 7 each of baseball, t' but they have a few men who vCon.at least until the summer of 1917. crew, track and' hockey captains. New Haven - Coda.should make trouble for the home

... ' - . , , - - ''""team. Maynard, Vanderlick andturnbul are all -good hitters, - ,. -

while Brook and Maynard are veryTHEU DDOWU PCriOLf OF TiTAR1I1W 5E strong on the offense., Exeter de- NEW NECKWEAR FOR SUMMER

SIoiIL DlJUOm VI I UUOL F UTUINU feated Cushing, 7-1, several weeks

' i24 !" 9A1 Wet 7'Sh Street' ' ago, but since then the latter teamFE N has shown good improvement; so -

|FR ERCLQ Master 'the game next Tuesday should be-Pi. -Founded i#O-- ' ,-: - fairly close. - -. ... '

'( ' "" ' ~ "' · ; ........' " "'' ' The lineup for, the Varsity hasOPEN ALL SUM lMER-' not been entirely decided on as it

Also, during the Summer, lesons are given to pupils of any age and i s a question whether Brennan will _ 1ILUon Long Island, in Greenwich, Connecticut and in many return, the lineup will probably ' o '-I-·~::F -'~*~ith~=s~0/;hYliy-'Feu'd:n ,- 'tliNef~.Jiese -:e'back in*-the 'game.on Shoubla he ... WY'er.- th

I otiherfcalities.nt tors e. , , _ be the same as- in the Harvard When deired resident tutorsaemid.- aS "IFreshman game, while if;he does The new Neckwear for Summer is here,

: m;ce organization, 89 per cent: of the school .and ollee exaina- | not get back into the game, the some domestic; some , imported; practicauly-. .:- tions taken.by pupils of the school have been paied. t , i [ probable lineup will be as follows. i all exclsive with us; and all of the tradi-i' iupils ar.gtilya i no tO p.ostpone toolo ir pepara-;- dovr Cush tonal Hovey quality i. k· .: :; ioii forthe er '" : Allep, 2b; . s.,Brock .' '

r ..row. l e b6plied to fnih etail d C den e infaoar, Fe..3b ....,j-\\ :.'-*^^ ^ ^--.;,--*,-*.; ^ ..- ,! oII. . C. F. ibvey, Co.pany; :.ilt ,. -b, Jairde SMMER, CAt.. AND 'SUMMER STREETS .' -:,'4", -^ ^ ith.a~itBO^ ̂ te ':(^ ., '.; _' ,' CHAIX -AN.:#-' ., '

:-'· ....... Binson i.f . .1.f., Baumgartner BOSTON MASS. -g^ S g ^ ^Q^ S ^ a rnc *' ' ? A'- - o ' -

4-,, ,-,, [.'*---:--"~ ~ "~.. -. --,;'?t~-.''--.', . -. ''lWfsnorMrhp'3. M-ae:'....

g-'NN,, , , ,' ' "'. .PAGE S ''<i' ', , ~' TH . " %.'.-'4.

CLASS BASEBALL NAVAL TRAINING CRUISE ters or experience withwater craft W-- ' --- " . to warrant enrollement' . . .

Last Thursday'the middlers de- The Navy Department has au- (d) Pilot or pilot apprentice. ' ''': ' '- ' ·" 'Ifeated 1919, taking the game easily thorized a naval training cruise for (e) Service of any merchant ves-by the score of 5 to 0, Smith, civilians of the age of 19 to 45 in- sel (including fishing vessel) in anypitching for the upper middlers, clusive, which will begin on August capacity for six-months or more. -shut out his opponent., without a 15, 1916, and last until September (f) Six months experience, or . . . .. I'* A.. '

single hit, and struck out five men 12, 1916. The course of training its'equivalent in one of the follow- .. he Phillips Academyin five innings. The 1917 team is to be given on board reserve trades: Machinist,' boilermaker,or and O tfittr Em Squarfound Braden's delivery for seven battleships.- Civilians will be re- plumber, shipffller, coppersmith,hits ar;d' five runs. ' Evers and cruited by naval-districts and the: carpenter, electrician, engineer, ATHLETICOODS - FRANK BROS SHOESO'Connell secured a couple of hits ships will be allotted according to fireman, telegrapher', radio opera-a piece, one of the latter's being a the number of recruits accepted in tor.two bagger. Stohn caught a good each district. (g) A high school education andgame for 1917 and did not allow The object of this cruise is to following a trade or occupation & RAGE " REPAIRS SUPPUESa single stolen base. help equip properly qualified meni where experience gained would be nci SPECIATY

to act as reserves in time of war or beneficial to the Government in THE SERVICE STOREThe box score is as follows: national emergency by giving them time of need. . ind,7 Penger

1917 a course of training on wai ships Select a Shuman Suit orab r h poa e under naval officers and naval dis- More Money for Lawrence Work Overcoat and you're sure

O'Connell, s.s. 3 1 2 0 0 1 cipline; to foster a patriotic spirit of rich materials, masterful Stohn, . 3 1 1 0 0k0Farrell, 3b. 2 1 0 2 0 and give to civilians some knowl- It is to be hoped that all the tailoring, distinctive style. CAcSmith, p. 3 1 0 3 0 edge of the Navy and the naval fellows will give as generously. as We have the enviable re-Sawyer, lIb. 3 0 0 3 0 0 requirements of the country; ,to possible to the regular collection putation of being the lead- 90 Main St., 1 AndoveEvers, .f. 20 2 1 '0A0Coburn. c.f. 3 0 0 0 interest civilians in naval matters for the work in Lawrence, to be ing makers of clothes for Telephone 208Lindcrman, 2b. 2 1 1 0 0 0 so that by taking future courses taken in chapel to-morrow night, College Men.IHowe, r.f. 2 0 0 0 0 0 of training and by study, many can since the collections thus far have

Totals 23 5 7 12 3 1 qualify for rc'irg com.miss'ons after not been large enough to meet all Shuman Corner BOSTON EVERY BOOKtaking tht necessary examination,. expenses. Not only is there more

1919 money needed to cover the expenses HERE IS THE SHOE YOU HAVE IN EVERY LANGUAGE

Stbr paae OUTLITNE FOR THE CRUISE of this year's work, but there is Bought and 'SoldBurr, s.. 30 0 0 0 Recruits whose applicatiors have also a deficit of about 25 for lastHale, s.s. 20 001 been approved by the Navy D- year's expenses. A good response TYPEWRITERS-CUT RATESBradin, p. 2 0 0 1 2 0 partment will be notified to report to this plea will make it unneces-

Nicholson, lb. 0 0 0 aA a NicholsoTlb* 04 0on board the shp to which they sary to have an'extra collection at j ' t &?<rRichmond, . 00 0 2 0 have been assigned at a given time the end of the cerm. 'Wright, 3b. 20 0 0'01 and place. Their dcivilian clothing - ' ' 'Whipp, r.f. 2 0 0 1 0 0Sherley, . O0 o 0 0 will be turned over for storage, and

-- -- - - - they will be supplied with a suffi- Phillipiana Frank L. ColeTotals 15 0 0 9 4 1 cient outfit 'of uniform clothing, "Jim" Reilly '09, was in Ando- 44 MAIN STREET

Two-base hit:' O'Connell. Bases on which will be charged against their ver on Friday with "Doug" Bom- JUST RIGHT OR TMNIS

on balls:ut: by Braden , Smith 6. Pass deposit. After the reisler, who was all-American end OUTING YACHTING F1RNISHERout: by Bradn 2, Smithe Passed willdleave their wilS'leUvetEeiballs: Stohn, Richmond. board,on the Yale team for three years. .. t'

respective naval districts and Reilly n es baseball captaine of tae Src alongthelnsoftha_Fot basketball shoe but of lighter weight- - cruise for a eriod of about three Andover, played on the Yale base- -'.-rpcvn-dit oa.unto il. - '- PLAY DON

The 1916 , m ,- eeks. During this time recruits ball team for three years, was on F. CHASE -- FLo will be given a practical instruction the Yale football team, and captain H.CHASE

1918 pitchers hard last Thursday in the duties required on board of the basketball team. OUTFITTERS FLOWERS AND FLORAL DECORATIONS-and-,won-their- first. game for a week sOR AL OCCASIONS,by the score of 1 to 3. The seniors ship. John Appleby '14, was in town FOR ALL P. A. TEAMS. Arc aB Andveby the screof 1 to 3. The seniors Arco Bldg. e.co. Andover

A portion of the day will be given Wednesday, attending the baseball Establised 1890seem to ave recovered from thier up to the study of special subjects, game. Telephone con. ' ANDOVER, MASS.slump and the game Monday be- which will be largely optional, so Paul V. Gallagher '15, has been BUCHAN & FRANCIStween 1916 and 1917 should beteen 1916and197shouldbethat recruits who have aptitude promoted to Eastern manager of Upholsterers and Furniture Dealersvery close. for or knowledge of such subjects the Queen's County Light and

eide pitched a good game, as navigation, signalling, radio Power Company of New York City, mei i & h etsl Student' Trad a SpecialtyO

allowing only four hits, and show- work, steam or electrical engineer- Stodon Trd · Speehdying good control with men on the ing, etc., may have an opportunitybases. Twice the lower middlers to specialize. Boat drill will be ELr-CTcaEL-. .BApTRIorshad the bases full, but were unable g iven an d landings made, and re- PHOTOGR & o.to score as Schedie tightened p given and landings made, and re- PHOElectrical Contrator

acruits will be taught the manual Telephone344.2and held them safe. 'The 1918 of arms and military formations. New pictures of the chool, classes, GENERS OF ALL Kteam threw away several good During the final week of the cruise three captains and some viewsN ST. ANchances of scoring by their poor the ships:will return to .the nvaal about the campus for sale by F. M.work on the bases, and but for districts when they came, and, in Talmage. Prices the same as at F. E. WfITINGthis the game might have been addition to the courses of instruc- the studio. Jeweler and Optlanmore interesting. tion, recruits will be given a gen-

Falvey, Dennison and Sherman idea, of'ii -- Special rteforPortrait-- -101 -Tremont-c Street - PHILL_ SEALS_starred for 1916 while McCoubrie problemsSome nw style this year Andver, Maslsdid the best work for 1918. The Dri ng the fina l w eek resi de nts s BOSTONlatter got two hits, one of them a oDuring the final week residents

1[___ I PICTURE FRAMING'latter got two hits, one of them a of the district who own yachts or SHERMAN STUDIO PICTURE FRAMINtriple in the first inning, and he motor boats which would be useful SHERMAN STUDIO _ _ _ PCUS_also made two pretty catches.eful AND PICTURES

as auxiliaries in time of war, will Official Photographerl S o Pl' F

1916,. _„ .be given an opportunity to operate ANDOVER I . t MASS. Ahomellke,flru tsGLDSsITH hLtRl ,OMkIv The score: their boats in conjunction with the proud_____________ O f Nw Engl PANY ArBdg.

1916- ships. They will be given as much aatnen. W rren, yetnm

Shrabrt 1 2 1 S c p bMISS HINTON a..,, TH FAMLY.SHOE-STOREabr po instruction as possible 0in the hand- nlyfrlFave, srf.1 1 I 1 0 0 ling of their boats in the capacities Announces Sanday serving at coort S RMathews, .f. 3 1 1 0 0 for which hey are best suited, and HINTON'S ICE CREAM FARMI convn- LREPAIRNG A SPECIALTVHorgan, lb. 1 2 30 is hoped that submarines may be sinceN EPAIRIN A SPECIAITYBlauvelt, c.f. 2 11 0 2.30 unti0 0 l'7.30 p.m.. Dennison, 3b. 3 1 2 1 2- 0 available against which offensiveFarley, . 0 0 3 0 0 and defensive tactics may be prac- SUNDAY, stPER50 mad s PI rmtrn e.ry

Scheide, p. 2 1 1 1 1 Etied. R SAFET RAZOR BLADES- - - - - - At the end of the three weeks, TAKE READING-BOSTON CAR

Totals 16 11 7 12 6 1 the ships will return to the ports -ADE' SHA AT1918 whence they came, and the recruits LOWE' DRUG -STORE

ab]) r h po a e will be discharged. It is probable HARVARD DENTAL SCHOOL Ai, "h " lot Press Bulding.

Havey, c. 2 0 0 2 1 0 that the ships for receiving these A Department of HEiard UniversityShurtleff, p., 2b. 200 0 1 volunteers will be stationed at iadates of secondary Schol admitted Without x- English, r.f. 0 1 0 0 0 M0 wt Yk r s-il n tloa provldid thy 'hae takarequlrd asubhjetl. CO4V'(f'; A ... EIr

tnnglrf1 0 1I 0 0 0 Portland, Me.,-Boston, New York, Modemnbulnadie. name.rgeclinics O C TH C P a·har' 4Jones, r.f. 101 0 00 Prldrn WeekdDays.and euipment. Largoussinicoones, r.t. o n o o n n Dglnrlol~h;-, N~r.^^!^ \7^ ^aive each ihl s t unusul-opportunties for yonthe Shawsheen. Canos 0c or IMcCoubrie, l.f. 302 2 0 Philadelphia, Norfolk, Va., and practical work. Degree of D.M.D. Catalog. WeekDay . ,a.fornhoursSndafy,,orHibbard. 3b. 1 200 Charleston, S. C., but this can not EUGENE H. SMITH D. M. ., Dun, #.f,-ts,en,-aowed alternative in

ATdislb. 1 0 0 4 0 0 be stated with certainty at this Oor. Do Phlps and Central

Cheney, s.s. 200 201 time, as it will depend upon the . Telphon.-Murray Bill 8800 ANDOVER CANOE CLUBBowen, p. 0 0 0 0 0 number of' recruits from the dif- .Established 1 Medium and Tropical-weightClothing , -Cushman, 2b. 00 0 0 0 1 0fr districts.010FA~ Rensselaer T- 'for Business, Dress or. Sporting Wear rPl f ?es,., 2b. 1 0 0 0 0 ferent districts. . se r T N.Y.oc, , Norfoll'dnd Knic!/erbiockers' PQUIE," HOTEL---- - .... .QUAIF.c.ATIONS 'PolyteChniC Flannel Trousers for Golf and Tennis CO , u S A HOT

Totals 15 3 4 12 3 3 Applicants must qualify in one .Etni-' Shantung Silk Riding Sacks ard BO-. BOSTON. .r ':,g11ee,- ' * lng ,'Brhtu S R a . '_ A * *'.i -

Three-base hits: McCoubrie, Falvey. of the following classes: d ' ehe .Sci In"it'ute Stolen bases: Shennan 2, Dennison, (a) Undergraduate of a college, coure-In-civ. nEi. .c..., M [ EnELish Haberdash-v. :' ,.....Farley. Bases on balls :'off Bowen 2, university or technical school. rBhea andc. e -Leather Gdods' 1, .

hretlf 4 West 1-Scheide . Struck ' (b)a cine B Trave Kits from Coa Sca'n1 B.S.It-sout: by hurtleff 2, Sheide 2. Hit by (b) Graduate of a colleg,' uni-' A Travelling Kts from Coats and Rugs tod IcAL AFout: by Shurtlesi 2, CScaeide . Ho Bs ew Chemical. Phi4:--" Dr ess'i!/C'-?m.- -. ~pitched ball: by Scheide 1,'Shurtleff 1. versity or technical school. - -M- - -Straw anhPinmaHats, Eriglish and W een you are hungry

Score by innings: ' (c) Demonstrate.to the'satisfac- Forcataloge and Itrated paapdlet Dompestic Shoes call at the: CapitolCafe»l,Innings 1 '2 3 4 - tion of the recruiting officer suffi- IW"" eoX, ar a...In Liveries'for allMenservants We serve all the best:

1916 mosTON-ERANcH C l es.1918 1 0. 1 i dent knowlelge"of maritime mat. ._ _°-_____°____ ____ /,m'?e.." " ' undhvs"5u,' 2h : 'U::j?!iu: i

.. _ ,^ ^ 140 pounds, and is 5 feet 8 incies 16 'years old, 5 feet 10 inches in J. W. PRENTISS tall. Ata, who ran n this yeas height, and weighs 162' pounds. John W. W'Prentiss, '16, enteredindoo -rlj ·ea-agaens Exnder r . . fall of 1914 from

: E r wo y a f.. G. BAWDEN pounds, and is fet tall. ... -...Garvin Bawdeni, '17, of Hough- H. . ROGERS

idetono, Mich., cameto Exeter to Hartley F. Rogersl 17, of Buf-years ago ad intends to d, te w iasbenl N. Y., is 18 years old, weighsYale. He has been ona the track 155 pounds, and is 5 f eet 9es inchesteamfot years and runsin the I ineig Rogis 6.feet tall ceig Rogsame to Exeter college.choiceis Dartmouth. Pren-440 and 880 yard runs. Hsr aBawden last y , whoseevent is the broad'yrd das-he s. jump is 18 years old, weighs 15565 pounds, expects to go to Yale.pounds, and is feet tall. W. SMITH

Laurence M. Buchsbaum, '17, of Hpounds in weigh- t and 6 feetROGRS

has beeno n the Academy track Miinches tall, ame to Exeter two Hartle . gers,-'17, of Buf-

years ago and intends to :enter- lalo; N. H., is 18 years old, weighsedYale. He has been on the tiack 155 pounds and is 5 feet 9E r 1inches

team for two years and runs event fall fromheigh Minneapolis, Minn., andto Exeter

440 and 88220 yard daruns. Bawdis college laexpectst aro enter Har polevaulrd. Smith

is 19 years old, weighs 15 pounds, and 120 yarxpects to go to Ya les. -and is feet 11 inches tall. He H. A. SUTPHEN

i entered Exeter from New York GEORGE . CONqOiS Harold A. Sutphen, '16, enteredLF. J. WAKEM, '17, 170 pounds in weightar a nd 6 fee

has beenf on the Academy track 1i et inches tall , came to Eeter las t

team for two years and his event fall from Minneapol Bloois, Mi nn., and

CAPTAN F. the sAaEe eventagains xJame Buffington, Jr., '16, en- ast yer from Kennebunk, Maine, Princeton." is prentri foe r over-Exeteis the 220 yard dash. H is college expects' to enter H ar Trackd. Scoresmith

choiCaptain Francis . Wakem, tered h and is th e 220 low hurdles19Mass., two years old, weighs 185 pounds, and is 6 feet Yeard high hurdles.EA

e Long Island, N. Y. togo to Harvard. His f ee t 11 inches the Loin D. Goulding, Jr., '17, enH.. SVAN HOSEN 1891 46 44

ato an injury which he received high jump and he is 18 years old, tered Exeter thisfrom C o 4,,Con-oe , ' 1, 4

l J.s fis e, aNds e t N. H., and is preparing for ed er S tis ya 9 inches te hall. meteredExer.ast yet h e ar from e 1897Mn 6o s s 0

^^ ^ ^ ^ ^ H ,. . - K- ^ . - or 0', Ma' as i t P ^ t e ^ SAndovr -Exeter Track SCOreS

Cll not be able to run against Dartmouth . He is 1 years old, Cortland N. Y., and intends to go 1898 37 59Captain Francikems J. Wake , '17, tered theAoicade my A. L. COBB 5ee 1 inches talland weighs 3 1

li ExeteL two years ago from Mass., two years ago. He intends .Gm ei ghs - 0 p o unds, an d isr P.Aw.h. P3.E..

yside, Hiong Isregularnd event is the Lo r n L obd , r. 170 pounds. His event is the high 18eighs 140 pounds, 1900 46 1-2 57 1-2fmilo ane runandh eceived hi gh jump aeyears old- tege -Exeterfron- E V HOESEN 1891 46 thighs 10season, Captain Wakem weighs 145 pounds, and is feet years ago. Cobb has been onthe Hoesenand is 5 fet 7 inches , '17, 1892 54 36noB H einches tall.way, N. H, Academy and is preparingteam for thentereed Exeter . his the half mile.

MANA1E1 H.t b. PEABODY years and runs in both the 220 and 32 1-3 37 1-3

Howard B. Peabody, '16, en- 120 yartmd hurdlesth. He is 16 years old, C- _tl N .Y., and intends to go 1898 No

-ed Exeter from Chicago, 11 i. e old, d weighs 152 pounds, and is; Van Hoesenar, Daringwho is r 1899- - 34 1

toYPrinceton.iso pounds. His event is the high 18 years od,weighs 140 pounds, 1900 56 1-2 39 1-2

I f-eami for three years an old ; coar tro m-onton , Nd esa.vee1908 38. 58

^.",*.;~Douglyears ago. Cobb h a s been o n the , and is 5 ft 7 inches tall, runs ingh 1901 4 4 67

e track manager last year threend 162 pounds. 1902 5 -6 54 1-6nager this season. He expects Fla., came to Exeter this year and

chooses Princetonan3 asig hisfutA. R. WILLIAMS 1911 37 58; is 20 ye years and r weighsun s in both t he 220 and Exeter last yefall and has been on 1903 8 1-3 37 1-38

ter from New Bedford, Mass., and is 6 feet Pt, inches tall. o

y B. Pea body , 16, en- 120 yard hurdles. He is 21 years Water o ld, weighs 142 pou8,of 1910 4 32 6341

-Exeter latsa'sn adwill ton- ; F ostrdRobert J. Curley, '17, came to and is 5 feet 10 inches tall. Wil-rtetrmpoew Et'k , Il. iExeter from p Dorchester, Mass., in ams, who intends to ent er Coell Total 911 105 1044No Meet

been a member ohiscla t aand nss go art a . runs, in this e 440 yard dashis preparing for Cor- Won by Andover- .47team for three years and cap- to Princeton. nell. Whalen's event is the shotput.igh 1907 56 1-6 39 1-6

- is 19 years old,'weighs_160 V. WEHNER Tied-I

thi seasonG. G. DANA the A cadExetemy this year nd is pre And1over-Exeter Track Records1-6

. ' .- is 20 years old, weighs 205 pounds, paringEx eter last year and has been onale. 1913 48 48

and takes Harvard for-his choice years old, weighs 150 pounds, and ril, Andover; P. A. Upper Campus,

rom t_ ,d M ... of college. Dana, who inches a membr is 5 feet 10 inchesa tall. His event May 30, 1915 37.

of the present baseball team, runs 220-yard dash, 21.4-5 sec., Lin-in the 100 yard dash. He is 20 F. F. WILLIAMS coin T. Prescott,Andover; P. A.isyears old, weighs 156 pundsi and Frederick F. Williams,.'16, f Upper Campus, May30, 19 1

' / ^^^*^'^^^^^^^^^'^'^^ *______________ofExeter Bra Ju' Reco sea., Cliffl ord , · dvr

William P.Donandly, '1, entered He is years old, 5 feet 8 inches tall. Wil-te same event against Exeter this year from ButDorcheste, Monass., Mo His college cwhoice is Prince- His event i ntends to enter Cornell 120-yard low hurdles, 21044 5-6 sec.,1915, and ispreparintends to go to Harvard. tonruns. in the 440 yard dash and half- Won by Andover1.

, .His event is the shotput. Curley mil e run. Won by Exeter ;..0

He is 19 years old,-weighs 183 weighs 10 pounds, kand .V WEHNER Tied--1

pounds, and is 6 feet 1/2 inches 7 inches tall, runs the half mile.

G. G. DANA the Academy this 5 fyear and is pre- Andover-Exeter Track RecordsExeter in 1915 from CantonS - bor, Mass., and comes from Everett, Mass., is 1 8 100-yard rundash, 10 sec., D. Bur2-5

and takes Harvard foruglas,-.h18,is 1choie years old,- W. J. Bieigham, ExetAndov er ; P. A. Upper Campus,of c llege. D ana, whbst fall andis 5 feet 10 inches tall. His event ay 30, ,1915.

-iof the prestpounds.- Haskell's event i s th -Mile Run,0yard dash4 mi. 28 4-5 sec., S. Tin-in the 100 yard dash. He is 20 e me College Basebal Results c Rogers, Exeter; P. E. Campus,

and is 18 years old , weighs 156 pCunds; .a. MANN6, of Upper Campus, May 30, 191 .poundis 5 feet i nche s t al l. Charles Raymond Mann '17, Williams lk 5, Yale 3, eat New Hih rdJump, 5 ft., 10 is., B. D.His event is the:aile run.-- -entered Exeter from- Melros -Haven. Wdhitcomb Exeter; P. E. Campus,

W .DONNLy Mass., in 1914 and intends'to go t Princeton 4, BroWn 3, at Prince- May 30, 111.ThoWilliasm P DoFinnelly, '19, entered in Yale-, Mann, who runs. the. 120- n, Bo J , f3 i,

He is 18 years old, 5 feet 8 inches sec., Clifford Rodman, Andover;

his LowExeter thisddle year from ButExete, Mont, yaMo His college choice is Prince- in height, and weighs 140 pounds. P A. Upper Campus, May 30, 1915

1:iT.His event is the pole vault. m 120-yard low h urdles, 26 sec.,

N. Hand is preparing' forvCa. on. broad jumps, is 21 years old, Ca-bride

ofn; Gray, who is 18 years old, A.M. VoRYs W.A. Hersey, Exeter; P. A. Cam-

He has been o tld, weighs 183 for weighs 17520 pounds, and is 5 feet a tt7, Trn 5, at rt 0, 194 ovr sly s~~i dptOwyunds, and wis 6 feet 1,inhoe o inhes tallult, Iruns the half mile.R. W.

t 8-inches tall.and weghs 42 11- D ncher tall, nd weigh 60-a D. . Connel 17, came to Bethlehi.

d.-p pouDnds. l the Acdmnat alfo Doe Swarthmore-3, Army 2, at West Co-poumbus, 44 nyard Shrun, 49 4-5 secft., H. E.K. AI'iiA .footF.- GOE L ho t , M ad s ll prpobab ing W a l H. SKirkpatrick, Exeter; P. E.A. Campus, May

f A ,a ' rrsn Goel '17, pre- oen te- Harvrdh 0 Conn ell, w e d , hoers , wei'ghs 25 May 30, 1914.901.

:and thows thehammer.the Aca'demyd this year from West- -6 poun, ammer 8 169

M.aK. DOUGLA e n f Pn- eoLoda, -'His and is S e 6 8ine tnavyd 2, StJ . 10 , C.-.Co ,

andiis 182 years old, Weighs eet1 's;h~jnp~ 52'adhes -' naolis. .. ay30, 1902.11.

punds, andis5 fet 10 inhes ta CharieRaymond Mann; '1, Williams 5, Yale 3, at New - ' f . ' .B. DHis event is tlhermile:run.~_-..:,.. ,: en{:ered: Exeter from' Melrose,r: Haven. =~r.--:---I· High~5 .-: ' - ''

Whitcomb; Exete; P. E. cmpus,

':.: t 'Dnn~:~m, ,' entered in ` YaleL...Mann .. who runs, the .20 ton.,. - ' - ' - - : '

"and.~-Br ad ' m, 23 ft. - in., L.

PAGE EIGHT - THE PHIJANz -:- , -

(Continued from Page 2) 11. Episcopal High School 334 17. "MyPirate Lady; '4 One-step p 1 1 " 1 1? ^^H -- G--J----12.. University School 3 18. "I Love Them All" Fotrot T i L O D G Eilm:;I T^

HIGH JUMP 13. Haverford School 2 19. "When Cupid Calls! U i -TWon by Oler, Pawling, 6 ft. NOTE: To simplily scoring, for * One-tep NOTH BRDGTONM^NE

3 5-8 in.; second, Johnson, Worces- each school presenting a record of 20. 'She's the Daughter of N AMter, 6 ft. 22 in,; third, Whalen, 10 seconds flat in the 100-yard Mother Macree" , aitz A SUMIMER TUTORING SCHOOL-Fifteenth S easoExeter,.'6ft. 5-8 in.; fourth, Risley, dash, A points were allowed, re- 21. "Love the Field" One-step -

Mercersburg, 6 ft.; fifth, H. Potter gardless of how many times this 22. "Bugle Cal Ra" Foxtr6t -

Hill, 5 ft. 1I in. record had been equalled at the 23. "On the Shore of Li Lee WiPOLE VAULT school. In the tie for fouth place One-step

Won by Hansen, Exeter, 12 ft.; in the 220-yard dash, to avoid in- 24. "So Long, Letty" Foxtrot wsecond, Reed, Hill, 11 ft. 11 in.; troducing thirds of a point, one 25. "Hokomoko Isle" One-stepthird, Curtis, Tome, 1lft. 9y3 in.; point was allowed for each school 26. "Yacha Hula Hickey Dula" fourth, MacMurry, Andover, 11 ft. in the tie. Foxtrot 52 in.; fifth, Moore, Mercersburg, 27. "Yale Boola" One-step -

i ft. 4% in.. Senior Prom 28. "Chinese Blues" -Foxtrot -, ---12-LB. SHOTPUT 29. "I Can Dance with Every-

Won by Kirkpatrick, Exeter, 51 The Senior Promenade is to be body but My Wife"ft. 8 4 in.; second, Talbott, Mer- held the night of Conmencement - One-stepcersburg, 51 ft. 6½ in.;third, Whit- Day, June 16, from 7.30 in the 30. "Old P.A."ney, Worcester, 51 ft. 1 in.; fourth, evening until two o'clock. All Supper Dance, Babes in theYates, Hill, 49 ft. 8 in.; fifth, undergraduates may attend the Wodls"Devereux, Tome, 49 ft. 1 in. Prom, and tickets will be sold at

12-LBEAM RO the Grill every evening until next CPrize Examinations Pn9s12-LB. HAmiER THROWCR PINSPAS1i-WM95'

on by Talbott, Mercersburg l aind Weody Wednesday, Jun, 7 examinaWon .by. Talbott, Merce s.rgAll who are to attend are re- Wednesday, May 31, examina- THE ATHLETICS of the Camp re arranged to l ive the maximum of20., i, , i ti quested to purchase tickets as soon tio n in the thirteenth competition pleasure and physical benefit to all members of the camp. Throuh- -a 5 1r8c v5l ft. 13- F ox t r ot w d n in the thirteenth competition (Fr the season there are camp championship contests in track, tennls6.awrenceviea Poillips Andve 1 14. S e S oM dfor the Robert Stevenson German and quatics with medals and cups for the winners. Besides these

Shevlin, Hill, 187 ft. 9 in.; fourth, as possible. Prize there are baseball games, tennis matches, aquatic and track meets withThe program will be'as follows: Hfother camps inthe vicinity. A sailIng canoe regatta is held In August.

7., ToeSchools 1t.1 ' Foxot "ChnFridayn" One-step ai During the coming season the number of canoe cruises and campingfifth, Ho sard, Worcester, 171 ft. 1. "Chin H" Otept Thursday, June 1, examination expeditions will be increased and several parties will climb Pleasant

h Ha rdin c er 17 ft 2. "Kangaroo Hop" Foxtrot in the nineteenth competition for Mountain and Mount Washnton. If there Is sufficient demand a rifle 5½ in. Road" One-step the Convers MathematicalaPrizes.prange will be established and regular practice carried on under proper

Discus THROW o ad" One-step the Convers Mathem atical Prize s. supervision.4. "Itello" Foxtrot

Won by Talbott, Mercersburg Monday,Jue5,xaitonn' 5. "If I Find the Girl" One-step AJune 5,.examination in - ADDRESS -

126 ft. 4 in.; second, Bartlett, 6. "Memphis Blues" Foxtrot the thirty-second competition for EDWIN V. SPOONER, Yhillips Exeter Academy, Exeter. N W HampshireWorcester, 115 ft. 6 in., third, 7. "Are You from Dixie" the Dove Latin Prizes. Or GEOUGE W. HINMAN. Philliis Academy. Andover, MassachusettsBarrett, tniversity School, 103 ft. One-step Tuesday, June 6, examination in At the Thiaty

8½ in.; fourth, Devereux, Tome, 8. "Perdita" Waltz in the- fifth competition for the Monday, June 12, exmination 101 ft. 9. "Evelyn" One-step Schweppb Prizes in- English. in the first competition for the Hollis: "Our Mrs. McChesney

-- ·-1MerersbgTEASCemS y 10. "Put Me to Sleep" Dalton Prize in Chemistry. Park Square: "The Prin- 1. Mecerbur AcdemWith bId-fashioned Melody ' Wednesdy; June, 7 examination Pat"

Pts. 11. "Ragtime Pies of Pan" in the fifthucompetitionor the Monday, June 12, examination ----Colonial: "Ramona"2. Phillips Exeter Acadiny 38 - - Onestep John Aken Germi n-Priz - .. .theghth comptiti -e aziin 3. Hill School -4 12. "Rackety Coo" Foxtrot JFrue8 i tic Holkins Taylor Prize.moon-'-4. Worcester Academy 21 1Thursday, eJune 8, examination o T o r 5 .Lawrenceville School 19 One-gep in the thirty-seventh competition (French conversation orcoposi-5. Lawrenceville School 19 ~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~Keiths: Vaudeville6. Phillips Andover 15 One-step for the Joseph Cook Greek Prizes. tion-.) -ets Vatdev7. Tome School 11 14. "Some Sort of Melody"Ju nation in Tuesay, June 13, examination Angelo G. Perez, '3, will8. Pawling School 1 "T the twenty-first competition for the twenty-first competition for n a c ey soon tobl8. Hotchkiss School 82 the Valpey Prize in Greek Conpo-

Love Land" One-step the Valpey Prize in Latin Compo- sented by the Italian Society10. Peddie Institute 5½ 16. "Katinka Foxtrot" Foxtrot sition. .oHarvard.

*SELLYOUREXIIIXS i -

* %TTHE ANDOVER BOOKSTORE WILL BUY AT THE HIGHEST MARKET PRICE, SECbND-HAND TEXT BOOKSP ALL,BOOKS' TO BE USED BY PHILLIPS ACADEMY STUDENTS THE COMING YEAR

These Second-Hand Books -

will be sold by us to Students the coming year

: "A'1.T ER-^ - * 'U NE'' ' " --' A'M

At one Half- Cost ~o-f New ,-

-CASH WIL B A I<--..-- --. <

~~ PbR ALL REGULAR TEXT BOK sdl.BROUGHT TOTHE 'BOOKSTORE; A;T ANY TIME -

aV ' d oJUNE a 1or

_ -Ei~jii3:rrr~·..;,;·a· AT 19~~JsA.

£aaa~~~~~~~~~~~~da ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ··-;ar. - -··* -r;:·.i · ~~j ~ ~: ; :!·::- : ~~-

4 -~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~·'

~1·::~~~'~~~~~"~i:: ~·~ -~~ -~~~~ -~ - - :v~.:- 9:b~;x---.>.'' - --