—___ NINETY-EIGHT S. ADDRESSES. [Continued from page 232.] H. C. Ives, Care B. & A. R. R., Janes- ville, Ohio. T. B. Johnson, S. S. S., New Haven, Conn. San R. B. Keeler, 12 Mott av., Norwalk, Conn. P. D. Kelley, 3159 Michigan av., Chi- cago, Ill. P. R. King, 552 Dearborn av., Chi- cago, Ill. P. Krementz, 1072 Broad st., Newark, eS L. L. Lorillard, Newport, R. I. J. J. Lyons, 61 Grove st., New Haven, Conn. F. A. McCrea, 425 Market st., Alli- ance, Ohio. J. S. McFarland, Care J. S. Medical School, Baltimore, Md. P. Martin, 12 W. 18th st., New York City. C. H. Miller, 11 Lincoln Park, New- ark, Ty: G. H. Milliken, 990 Madison av., New York City. S. G. Moon, Eau Claire, Wis. W.? MM: Muardock, = Care Po aR; - E. Toledo, Ohio. | 7H. SB. ‘Olmsted: *P: *O" 5. 10 Bran- ford, Conn. C.F. Parker. ©. FP, -iiaz, Coane. Mexico. : H. . Parkogrst, Minneapolis, Minn. A. E. Philbrick, 1 Edgewood Lane, Ithaca; N= ¥; F. N. “Pha: PP. O. -B. 610, “Milterd, Conn. H. W. Potter, Care Am. Radiator Co., Boston, Mass. ; E. D. Poach, 315 Greene av., Brook- lyn, Nix P. O. Reynolds, 67 Munn av., East Orange, N. J. . EL Ridgeway, Wilmington, Del. H.> B.- Rodman, Care P. R.-R-Al- Hampshire Arms, 1004 Jefferson st., toona, Pa. E. Roesler, 995 Madison av., New York City. Ge M. Rogers, 19 John st., New York ity. B. R. Ruggles, 69 Irving pl., New York City. W. P. Sage, 23 Columbia st., Hart- ford, Conn. I. W. Sanford, Lakeville, Conn. J. M. Satterfield, 1022 Delaware av., Buffalo, N. Y. C. L. Sherwood, 1821 Cass st., Omaha, Neb. 7 E. J. Sherwood, 50 Exchange sSt., Binghampton, N. Y. Z. +4 Sikes; 70:5, Grant-st. New Castle, Pa: A. B. Siviter, Norfolk, Conn. W. P. Slocovitch, Columbia College, New York City. ; A. C. Smith, Seneca Falls, N. Y. C. G. Spaldime, 976 jefferson av; Detroit, Mich. A. M. Speer, 4900 Centre av., Pitts- burg, £3: N. C. Spencer, 779 Asylum av., Hart- ford, Conn. R. E. Stone, 2035 Prairie av., Chi- cago, Ill.- H. L. “Stout Fort Scou, Kan: W. K. Sturges, 117 Hope st., Provi- dence, R. I. J. L. Thomson, Care Forbes & Wal- lace, Springfield, Mass. G. C. Thrall, Care Del. Screw Works, Detroit, Mich. W. F. C. Titchborne, 30 S. toth av., Mt. Vernon, N.- Y. F, G. Tytus, Middletown, Ohio. L. H. Van Every, 25 Cambridge pl., Brooklyn, N. Y. A. B. Watson, 622 Delaware av., Buf- falo,. N. ¥. H. T. Weston, Houghton, Mich. G. P. Wisdom, 1503 Maplewood av., Chicago, IIl. Cooper Wood, Ellsworth av., Shady- side, Pittsburg, Pa. : W. P. Worrall, 53 W. 7oth st., New York ao M. B. Yung, 352 W. 120th st.. New York City. ae Please notify the Secretary, J. A. Alsop, of any change in address. The addresses of the following men are needed to complete the list: H. Hastings. W. F. Jelke. L. C. McEwen. J. L. MelLaren: H, He Pee E. T: Tete —$—— Ot R. H. 2 Gedeard, t.. i002 elected Rear Commodore of Pe Rhode Island Yacht Club at its annual ing in Providence, February Pe ee Y¥ Ada —_— National Golf Association. A meeting of the United States Golf Association was held February 28 at Delmonico’s, New York, at which the officers for the ensuing year were elected, and the disposition of the three championship events was decided upon. The following officers were elected: President, W. B. Thomas, Country Club, Brookline, Mass.; Vice-President, John Reid, Yale ’99, St. Andrews Golf €lab, Yonkers, N. Y.5. oH. CG Payice Yale ’88S., Onwentsia Golf Club, Chi- cago, Ill.; Secretary, Robert Bage Kerr, Yale ’85, Lakewood Golf Club; Treasurer, Samuel Hubner, Philadel- phia ountry Club; Committeemen, Horace Russell, Garden City Golf Club, and A. M. Coats, Yale ’91, Newport Golf Club. It was decided to hold the amateur championship at the Garden City Golf Club; the Women’s Championship at the Shinnecock Hills Club, and the Open Championship at the Chicago Golf Club, the dates to be announced later. ———_»++4—__—_ Lit. Organization Completed. The Nineteen Hundred and One Board of the Yale Literary Magazine held a meeting Friday night, March 2, and effected its organization for the coming year. Ray Morris of New Ha- ven was elected Chairman and Paul Titus Gilbert, also of New Haven, was elected Business Manager. The de- partments were assigned as follows: Editor’s Table, Ray Morris; Book Reviews, Ranulph Kingsley; Memora- bilia, William G. D. Morgan; Nota- bilia, Oliver M. Wiard; Portfolio, Paul T. Gilbert. The new Board will as- sume control with the April number. “JT have found your Bronchial Troches most useful for hoarseness and colds.’’ PROF, L. Riccl, Queens College, LONDON, ENG. Troches OF BOSTON Sold in boxes only—Avoid imitations. Because tt is a satisfaction to the advertiser, 1t 1s a distinct gaim to the paper and eventually to the reader of it, if those who do business with the adver- tisers will mention the ALUMNI WEEKLY. Universal Athletics. That is the goal and—it is pleasant to say—the present tendency of the changes in athletic policy in the great universities. Over four hundred men were on the water at one time last season at Har- vard. To-day the streets of New Haven are fairly alive with athletes on their runs. It’s fine. One of the incidental results of Uni- versal Athletics is to more thor- oughly acquaint every university and college man with the name of Pee Ags... SPALDING & Bros. CHICAGO. DENVER. NEW YORK. ALUMNI WEA Ty — 233 Courant Medal Awarded. The Courant Medal for this year has been awarded to D. L. James, 1Ig02, Kansas City, Mo. The winning story, “My Masterpiece,’ appeared in the last number of the Courant. —_—___+ # —__—_ VYale-Princeton Debate. At a meeting of the Intercollegiate Committee held at Princeton, Satur- day, it was decided to hold the Yale- Princeton debate at Princeton, May 8. Princeton will choose the question and submit it to Yale on March 27, for a choice of sides. aRADE CLUETT, PEABODY & C2 Full Dress Shirts —teady to put on —they’re of faultless fit —the bosoms never bulge —the finest garments possible to produce At Your F ufnisher of Clothier a ee CLUETT, PEABODY 6& CO. Makers Has removed to the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel. Fifteenth Floor. “The most unique Photographic Studio in the world.”’ An Artistic Novelty: Sepia Effects on Vellum VISITORS ALWAYS WELCOME. A SHARP POINT can be kept on Dixon’s American Graphite Pencils without breaking off every minute. They come in 11 degrees of hardness and are unequalled for uniformity of grading. Can be bought at the Yale Co-op. and all stationers. JOSEPH DIXON CRUCIBLE C0., Jersey City, N. J Please mention the paper in doing business with advertisers. Best Line to : Denver Comfortable, roomy, wide- Burlington Route vestibuled trains leave daily from both Chicago and St. Louis. Fast express trains, only one night on the road. P. S$. EUSTIS, Gen’! Pass’r Agt., Chicago. Photographer, Take Elevator 34th St. std. TRY Mugford’s HALE-TONES and ELECTROTYPES.. You see them Everywhere. A. MUGFORD, HARTFORD, CONN. New York Office, 120 Liberty St. Writing Essays Send subject to us and at a small cost we will scour the periodi- cal literature of the world and send you the best comments of the best minds as soon as they appear. Terms, $5.00 for 100 notices. ROMEIKE’S PRESS CUTTING BUREAU, 440 FIFTH AVE., NEW YORK CITY. Because it 1s a satisfaction to the advertiser, tt is a distinct gain to the | paper and eventually to the reader of tt, if those who do business with the adver- | tHsers will mention the ALUMNI WEEKLY. PACH BROS., COLLEGE PHOTOGRAPHERS, 1024 Chapel St., New Haven. Branch of No. 935 Broadway, - New York m A slice to a pipe- fiuleos one rea- son why Old Eng- lish Curve Cut pipe ‘itobacco is SO pop- ular. The fits any No MYRUACTUREO BY Tit WCE TOBACCO C8 curved tin box that pocket is another reason. other pipe tobacco has ever _made as many friends in so short a time. “Tt disappoints no one.” | A trial box will be sent to any one anywhere | on receipt of ten cents in stamps. Address Old English Department, The American Tobacco Co., 111 Fifth Avenue, New York | City. All dealers sell it.