AP ATT MNI VV MER IS se : FOOTBALL COMMANDERS. B. C. Chamberlin, Captain. Photograph by Pach. J. Brown, Manager. Law School Baseball Trip. The Easter Trip of the Law School Baseball Nine is considered by its pro- moters most satisfactory. Five games were played, the Law School winning three. The men were everywhere re- ceived with marked hospitality, and at several ‘places entertainments were given in their honor. The team left New. Haven on Thurs- day, April 7, playing its first game with the Harvard University Nine at Wash- ington, D. C., on Friday afternoon. The Law School team won by a score of 11 to 7. Friday morning was spent in visiting the Capitol and other places of interest about the city. The second game was played on Saturday with Fredericksburg College, at Fredericks- burg, Va., resulting in favor of the lat- ter by a score of 10 to 0. On Saturday evening the men were tendered a re- ception in the College Hall, following a concert given in their honor by the College musical organizations. The team remained in Fredericksburg over Sunday. : On Monday.a game was played with the St. John’s College Nine at Annapo- lis, Md., which was won by the Law School by a score of 19 to 7.. The men remained in Annapolis over night, and were given a reception and dance on Monday evening in the College Gym- nasium. Tuesday morning was spent in sightseeing at Philadelphia, and on Tuesday afternoon the fourth game of the trip was played with Villa Nora College, at Villa Nora, a suburb of Philadelphia. The Law School team was defeated by a score of 18 to 4. The last game was played with Ursinus Col- lege, at Collegeville, Pa., on Wednes- day, April 13. This was the best game of the trip, and a marked improvement was shown in the playing of the men. The Nine was especially strong in team work, and the game was won without afierror, bya: score of fo to 3. The men returned to New 'laven on Thurs- day morning, April 14. The team consisted of the followirg men, who were accompanied by Man- ager Blake: McConnell and Hamlin, pitchers; Atkins and Davis, catchers; Corbin, Farnham, Lane, Malone, Spreyer, and Segelbaum, basemen and fielders. — _ oS Pe Freshman Baseball Schedule. Manager B. P. Twichell has an- nounced the following complete sched- ule of games for the Freshman Baseball Nine, subject to the approval of the Faculty: , eyes : Saturday, April 23.—St. Paul’s School at Garden City. - , Saturday, April 30.—Brown, 1901, at Providence. , | Wednesday, May 4.—Andover, at An- dover, © Saturday, May 7.—Open date. Saturday, May 14.—Harvard, 1901, at New Haven. Thursday, May 19.--Hotchkiss School, at Lakeville. Saturday, May 21.—Princeton, 1901, at New Haven. Tuesday, May 24.—Williston Semi- nary, at East Hampton. Saturday, May 28.—Brown, 1901, at New Haven. Monday, May 30.—Harvard, Igo1, at Cambridge. Saturday, June 4.—Princeton, Igo1, at Princeton. Clerical Members of the Cor- poration. [New Haven Correspondence N. Y. Evening Post,] The death of the Rev. Dr. George Bushnell of New Haven, at the ad- vanced age of seventy nine years, creates among the life members of the Yale Corporation a vacancy to be filled pre- sumptively at the next meeting. Dr. Bushnell was graduated in the Class of Forty-Two, four years later was or- dained, after study in the Yale Divinity School, and served as pastor of Con- gregational churches at . Worcester, Mass., Waterbury, Conn., and Beloit, Wis. He lived in this city from 1884 up to his death. He was a brother of Horace Bushnell of Hartford, famous as a preacher and as a pioneer in what has since been called the “new theol- ogy” of Congregationalism. Dr. Bush- nell was elected to the Yale Corporation ten years ago, when almost seventy years old, and his place will be filled by vote of the life members only, all Connecticut clergymen, the elective six- year members having no vote. The clerical life members are now nine in number. They are, with dates of elec- tion to the Corporation, the Rev. Joseph H. Twichell of Hartford, 1874, the oldest member of the Corporation in tenure of office; the Rev. Joseph W. Backus of Farmington, 1875; the Rev. Charles Ray Palmer of New Haven, 1880; the Rev. Joseph Anderson, of Waterbury, 1884; the Rev. James W. Cooper of New Britain, 1885; the Rev. Burdett Hart of New Haven, 1885; the Rev. Theodore T. Munger of New Ha- ven, 1887; the Rev. George L. Walker of Hartford, 1887, and the Rev. Edwin P.. Parker, Hartford, 1895. The list is of interest as showing to those even moderately familiar with the names the large admixture of clergymen of the liberal Congregational type—a fact which bears upon the rossibility here- after of electing to the Presidency of Yale a man who is not a clergyman. For the same reason the choice of Dr. Bushnell’s successor will be watched with considerable interest. Gorporals are:s HoPark. hurst, -t. J.. litus, Je. Grant..and. A. K. Alford. <<» ee Saturday’s Demonstration. While the Sophomores at the Fence on Saturday night were singing Amer- ica, a few Seniors began marching up and down in front of Durfee. An un- usual crowd was out for the first Spring-like night of the year, and nearly all had been singing national hymns. The few marchers attracted more of their own class, and of other classes to their ranks, and before any- one could have told why they were do- ing it, the whole company was moving. Aiter a call at White and Pierson the column had increased to from four to. five hundred students. The first stop was on the steps of Osborn, where national hymns were sung. Then the column, commanded by Captain-General Roger Winthrop, ’608, with J. I. Lockman, °08, as standard bearer, marched to the Green, where an immense circle was formed around the ae R. J. COOK, 776, COACH OF CREW. flag pole, and there was much dancing. A drum corps of two drums furnished inspiration. Then the line went up Chapel to York, and came back to Col- lege. President Dwight was cheered in passing and the column moved on to Trumbull street. A speech was wanted from Professor Phelps, but he was away.. A similar demand was served on Professor Hadley, but he had a dinner party and prayed to be ex- Like a Barber’s Pole Or the Easter edition of a One look that yellow journal. can make himself way by exercising his free- dom of choice in colored -Shirtings — offered at swell counters. We have this year over six hundred tasteful patterns in colored shirtings. CHASE Ge Cp NEW HAVEN HOUSE BLOCK. Henry Heath Hats. A Golf Suit Novelty Which takes very well. The coat is plain, in one of the beau- tiful shades of the rough goods, and the trousers are of the same body with plaids worked on it. Very pretty cloth; very pretty patterns. My New York Day sa. Is the same— Thursday. Time, 12 to 4. Place, Astor House. F. A. CORBIN, 1000 Chapel St. 99: My hat’s getting lots of hard usage nowadays. 700: You should say Knox.—The Cor- nell Widow. The American Hat Our point is that the Knox is the best hat that American manufacture can produce —that is, it is perfect. | American goods, American labor, American thoroughness, and a taste that ever studies the possibilities of graceful head-gear, combine to sustain and develop a national reputation of the highest order. Full-grown Men os LIK E— cused. There was more marching and then a return to Vanderbilt Court, where all sang “America,” with heads < paleeee 3 e uncovered. Here the “demonstration” ended. There had been nearly two hours of marching.