YALE ALUMNI WEEKLY 55 Sophomore Wigwam. The Sophomore Wigwam, which was founded two years ago by the Class of Nineteen Hundred, is to be continued this year in the Sophomore Class. The nominating committee of the 1901 Wig- wam, following the recognized method for the successive transmission of the club, have selected a committee of ten from the Class of 1902, who have chosen from their Class a membership of forty. This committee will, in turn, choose a committee from the present Freshman Class at the beginning of the next col- lege year. The first meeting of the newly elected Sophomore Wigwam will not be held until after the close of the football season. The nominating committee from 1902 were chosen as follows: L. B. Beck- with, W. S. Hastings, P. McL. Merrill, H. S.. Sherman oh. 2. Skioner,-F: H. Sincerbeaux, Hugh Satterlee, Mason Trowbridge, B. G. Yung, James Wright. This committee filled out the mem-_ bership of forty as follows: Gardner Abbott, “C:- D2 Barnes, -J-Be Burrall 3. B, Chittenden, C. H. Collins, G. A. Wewey,? Ft. een, CoD irancts NS R. Francis, H. L. Galpin, W. P. Haines, J: R. Hall si We Hamlin, Laurent Heaton, G. W. Hitner, H. S. Hooker, Gis Hapeie Be Re oe, Be Low, A. C. Ludington, N. H. Mason, W. T. Mullaly, Roderick Potter, H. P. Rogers, Jr., Keith Smith, E. A. Steb- bins, J. R-Swes-- sr... A. -Y. Wear, P: G White, M. S. Willing. Many Baseball Candidates. The weather has been so favorable since the opening of the University that very gratifying results have been ob- tained from the Fall practice of the University and Freshman baseball can- didates. made on Friday, September 29, and the unusually large number of fifty re- sponded. Since that time the men have been working daily under the super- vision of Captain S. B. Camp, 1900, and other members of last year’s University nine. The in and out-field candidates have been coached in separate squads as well as having occasional batting and team practice, and now that the material has been more or less worked over scrub games are being played. The manage- ment is also making arrangements for several practice games with local teams. These games will of necessity be more or less ragged owing to the fact that none of last year’s team are working, but will give the men just the sort of practice they need for next Spring. The first call for practice was — As long as the weather is favorable the following candidates for the team will continue to practice: C. W. Little- field, 1903; W. B. Weston, 1903; G. C. Harley, 10020.; W. 71. Barker, -1903; Alan Fox, 1003; J. N. Kinney, Jr:,-1903; T..4 dane 1003; Co Re Aobpin, 1002 ; Rithet, L.S:3 Rush Sturges, 1902; E. P. Truett, 1903; E. V. Thompson, 1903; C; Hi... Owen, 1002; H. James, 1003; C D. White, 19002; Buehler, L.S:>; K. W. Cie fis..1002; buckwalter, 1S so. Hoper. 100s; N.C. Brainard, “1902 5-7. Londoner; 1002: A. Y. Wear, 1002;-A: Manierce 1903; D..P. Street. 1902 5: T. P. Draper, 19003; .G. A. Smith, 1003; G. K. Conant, 1903; G. N. Whittlesey, 1900; C. M. Chapin, 1903; E. P. Wes- cott, 1903; R. L. McKnight, 1903; L. J. Mayer, 1902S.; W. R. Orthwein, 1903; Malone, L.S.; S. D. Woodhouse, 1902; G. A> Washineton, Jr, 1903> > W. A, Bicuat ir. 1003: We. Bez tyler, 19033 EH Be Stoddard, 10025 -).- S.. Garvan, 1902" G. M, Clark, 1001;-J. S. Mckel- vey.-Jr, tO0gs 1o-R, Hall” 102; Riv Ge Guernsey, 1902; A. M. Hirsh, 1901; E. H. Brown, 1901; L. D. Waddell, 1901 S. ; Robertson, 1901 S.; F. H. Russell, 1900.

We Ts Muilal: 2; Ro otter, 23; «2 D4 Barnes. re; C: H.- Collins, 19> We =F Roberts? 1s By the final ballot the following were elected: Julian Winsor Burdick, Chair- man, of Albany, N.- ¥.: Bronson: Case Rumsey, 3d., of Buffalo, N. Y.; Robert Castle Norton, of Cleveland, O.; Henry Steward Hooker of Washington, D. C.; Roderick Potter of Buffalo, N. ¥: ~~ Training the Weight Men. Mr. John Flannagan of the New York Athletic Club has accepted the invitation of Mr. Dana, the President of the Yale Athletic Association, to spend a short time in New Haven, coaching the hammer and shot men. A number of candidates are already in training for these events. _ OF HAMILTON PLACE BOSTON. In doing business with advertisers, please mention the WEEKLY. COLLEGE MEN will find exceedingly comfortable and well kept quarters at a most reasonable price at MILLER’S HOTEL 39 West 26th St., - New York City. This house is patronized largely by Yale, . Princeton, Cornell, Vassar, Wellesley, Smith and other Colleges, to the students of which Special rates are made. SEND FOR CIRCULAR. CHARLES H. HAYNES, Proprietor. FEEL | Pocket Gutlery. MERIDEN, In doing business with advertisers, please mention the WreExty. NEW SUMMERLAND COOL, RESTFUL Nova Scotia By the Most Popular and Direct Route, the YARMOUTH LINE = GO TO THE SZ Se = SSE SSS mr SSS SaaS == a SSS 5288S Fast Mail Express Steamers sail from Lewis Wharf, Boston, at 2 P. M. every Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday, connecting at Yarmouth by boat and train for all points in the Maritime Provinces. _ For guide books, descriptive folders, and other information, address H. F. HAMMOND, Agent, YARMOUTH STEAMSHIP CO. (LIMITED). 43 Lewis Wharf, Boston, Mass., or UPTOWN OFFICES: 201, 296 and 332 Washington St, (Viory’s me == - . « Louts Linder. DIEBOLD SAFE & LOCK CO., H. W. BEADLE, GEN’L AGENT, 79 Duane Street, ° New York. SPECIAL REDUCTION EXACT SIZE OF OUR No 6. UNTIL JANUARY ist, $1.50. REGULAR LIST PRICE $3.00. 1900 Other attractive styles listing from $2.00 up are for the time being subject to same special 50% discount. Pens are warranted SOLID 14K GOLD and furnished in fine, medium, coarse, or stub points as requested. Holders carefully constructed of best vulcanized rubber and are beautifully chased. EVERY “NEW YORK” is Fully Guaranteed and Exchanged if not satisfactory. MAIL DEPARTMENT. NEW YORK FOUNTAIN PEN CO., 239 Broadway, NEW YORK CITY.