; * HarvrdZ- 1; ndvr~,0. :,- E Vol. XV. Phillips-Academy, Andover, , .C;¶ 141n 12 Ade,0 very witty.speehli. recounting se , . - - '-- ·" ,eral of-his-seralles-under "Ucl Sam Ij. i 'r"; 6 On;Saturday, April 1, Andover met Taylor, ad, paying a glowig tribute'- -the Harvard 'Vairity team at Cam- to -tat_ltleant'scharate. : a-an[d-, '' l : Vdg 7Tie dayws a good one for teacir.,. i .' ,, I. re o ball playing. The game,- . however, - Mr. :Wentwbrth:,.'represeniting "Ex.; br, It-?it was rather sloy, but served well- to eter," made an.interesting speech iion siify n 4 if'_ s¶ . -" -show' up-the material in each team: the founding'of the two. acadebieisahd " Ii : ^ = ' ; ;id i .. ... . C Harvard's team is'nearlytheosame as thinrisearl y is 7it wasast.year, the oly new nien be-days. Col. Tucker told wh1't "ThI id ing bbot aiid- Sullivaii. Both teams Mission of. the Academy".was m ^ ah no r lhad three pitchers eaclh in the box eloquent speech, emphasizing thefa t ' |bet o *during the game, For Harvard,-they that a schoo such as this is a cor- m f z - ada1 hei -were:. J. Highlands, Wiggin, and A. muinity living and having its iterests cai' elt- l? "1.S Highlands;. for Andover:_ .Greenway, centered in itself and not. dependent B"16 0! .. g9. - : com..:,- -Sedgwik,.andPige- Corbett-did a iflllu tideii luie's-forit-- c7 et ii ts. h'fur professors - .all te catching for. Harvard, Murphy The 16n. R. R. Bishop oe of or ir *did the same for Andover.- trustees, representing - tle Boston 'eseoi.., J'< ¢ lL enof.Western Andover succeeded in getting four Alumni, told with how much, interest I illi The essayse6e e-- .:- - its off the Harard pitdiers, Two by tbe"lP~rent association" hd watched e' ;Pe:^^ 8 ^^^^ both-Jenniings'aid'-Donoian. T -ese e-success and" growth of-lthe New. T:t:' .o..or.i. same n1ieliIs r;_eached ltiird base. In- York Associationjll-numbers witfhai Tlieh litt' lshed.'. -hTh&'iiiard' A-th 'oeut-field Millard - made six pretty the past two years; -* -i ^ji ,fi.e cat~cls;on e-o-dimiult-run.. After these rongular speeches ;Mr ;f# ultru^ Z-'- Jidging fromr- this game it wouldH Ha Edy;'oiir treasurer, spoke briefly- `wissei-3:erad at ' -sem, that there is pomising material df te money of th Acadsemy;': .. . . . .' -for most oftlhe positions o i the hom eKitchel '93spk frthemhsin -course, be made all around yet and in- spoke briefly on athletics. - - ideas s arkd bythe yogg ule - .. some positions very hard id. earnest, It wasa ueh an g hi i s ' and. Christ Heliad kept hiinelf-for - - : ; i' : a.':e practice ill hive to be taken to make- who were present will remember- with sduty. Christ ei ,nde d iore. He , -:' -an averge showing. pleasure, and we hope more, fellows -said,. 'omd e tou -twith me and eldid the The tams were as fllows: willavail themielvesiiext-tin of the save, the world." .The young man Te llotem ave bee d ent t o the . ? - - young base ball team oave been sent to' the ADOVEB. I " IRVAD.oppor nity of hearinig fine speeches, did not know how to give himself. . t tbe: Murphy, illrd, Je- * - Greenway, J. Highlands, of eating a good dinner, and of show lOutftis later, conception have Pia - J .SedPick, .iiggin d th a w ae s-oteur a presd e nugs, Paige, Greesway, Sedgwick,:- :-;.. · hi , p ,~ W& ~~ndst ngl~alwarasntrete ' ~spun ur m~isio~s`~ aned all our en- ar asin o'esuter, ":. lo :. en'- dMurphy. c CoC.bett, as they are inAdovers success. thusiasms for men, and so we see how . Donovan, Allen,'H azen, Drew,-and -- Reed,, - b., Dickinson,- the Bible is making contact with men. . , T.etr, in al, .isa Jennins, b., rothingham, immons. Ihe training table is at - -m; slb., Crook The Bnble, presents, two ideas: "Here rnMrlan I's this year. part of Allan,, - - 8b., Cook, The this-year. -- fDonovau, - - s., -. Hovey, .- Monday florning Lectures.-- - is God," and -'Here is what God the Comons Ding Hall has been i -Simmonds, I f., Sullivan, -- wants." 'Go out and mke your civil- . fllard,- - .f., Hallowell, W prtbeothleteginb - - admkyur. partitioned-off' for it.- The room is .FdlS ^. ot 0We print below te lecture given by ization- accord with ur conception ry pleasant and heis eralsat- Dhuncan, r.f.,' Abbott. ---' '- - ,yot~~ conception very pleasan and'theie'is neral sat-' Prof. Tucker in the; course of Bibli- of Hime aid ofduty. isfction cals tle week before school closed. - Bishop Br oks' o preachin in w est- . : New York Alumni Banquet.- Prof. Tu.kr 'spoke to us.on tlie way minster -Abbey represented the Amer- -. in which the Bible makes chnection ican idea ,when he said, "The cry College Libraries. - About ten fellows had the -pleasure with the life of man, individual and amongithe atios is'show us your of attendiugm the bi-ential dinner of national. - Dean Stauley say the best man.' -What is yourbest eal" And . The following is a .list -of the col- TieNew York Alumni in New York definition of the Bible is 'given i the the religions are asking of .each other leges in the United States, containing ' - 'oCity ou March 30, and all who went Westminster- catechisin,-what scri- the -sme things. Christianity says libraries of more than 50,000 volumes, - · . enjoyed, it to the utmost. It was held -tures teach about God and what God '"Slowsii ypur.man. Show us. an- with the number in each, as published-.,' ,: at the Brunswick, and the large ban- asks of us; .In;the light of this defini- other to .compare with Christ.". Until January, 1892. -- - quet hal was.handsomely -decorated tion let' us see ho w the Bible refers to' they 'show a better, the Bible wil g Harvard, . 700,000 .. _the esioa tile life to :c out........ ... for the occasion. - the life of men . -- ' - . - on, todcarry out its reat intentions Yale,- 200,000:, The dinner was excellent, and was The hardest thing for religionto-in- and motives, making contact with the Cornell, . . 136,000 - .ollowed bytoasts. --- Phiipse Acde- trodace into life is character. -And-worldt hange and -uplift :and to Clumbia,' " ' 133,000 my" was responded to by Dr. Ban-; the - one thing tat te Bible stands bring id the -true idea ofGod and niv. of Penn., 5,000 roft, who told' ho te e endowment for is character in God. It insists that duty i ' . Lehgh, - - 88,000 ,Pri " ceon, _w!83e 00 -of the Academy 1 had progressed since there is only oiie God, and that--God ... God- - Princeton, o ' - -, :8 ,0'00 ,-the first dinner- two years ago. He is aesolute inor arniv.-of Michiga, .. , iso told whatwasyet needed, and ditigusliies the Bible from.othere .i.Prize Essays. Dartmouth,' 78,000 :thanked tihe-alumni for their interest ligious books isthat Godis a moral - - ', - 7- and aidGod. aGGod a of charater,, and 'fo . In orer, to promote a closer unio io n U on TheoSem., 65,000 ev D d Bii reU in respondg this it follows rthat God enters into all betwen colleges ad the fitting , Amherst,' L:- - -' 53,-00 __ . 'in to the toaig, "The Alumm, made tenderest relations with men- i: . s hioolSaid. directattention-to-the: niv. of .. ::i' -,, - - -- '' .- ' '-, , DIAC_ %~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ :'c: ~onovan , ~ ~_.ss,.Hoe,".Mna 'onn!.eurs-isod:ad"eriswtGd