TALIS 2 TU ee WEEKLY
385
Law School Journal Elections,
At a meeting of the Editorial Board
of the Yale Law School Journal held
Thursday evening, Cornelius B. Kit-
chell, Yale ’97 and tio901L.S., was
chosen Managing Editor for next year
and W. H. Jackson, 1901 L.S., was
chosen Business Manager.
This is the first election of officers
which has occurred under the new sys-
tem. Formerly these positions were
given to the men submitting the best
essays for the Law School Journal
Medal. This is now changed, as the
medal is no longer offered and instead
of essay, case work has been made the
basis of competition for the Board,
Under this method fifteen men_ were
chosen by the Faculty from the Junior
class to whom further competition for
the election was allowed. The contest
was based on digest work and comments
of recently reported cases. The manag-
ing editor and business manager were
both chosen from the Middle class.
- wy
wer
Baseball Association Elections,
The annual election of officers of the
University Baseball Association for the
coming year was held in Osborn Hall,
Wednesday, June 13, Frederick B.
Adams, the present President of the
Association, presiding. Eldridge Lyon
Eliason, 1901, of Chestertown, Md.,
was unanimously elected President and
Manager for the coming year. The
following were nominated for the re-
maining positions: Vice-President, from
1901 S., James Harold Childs, Clarence
Parker Cook and Fred Ely Perkins;
Assistant Manager, from 1902, John
Babinger Hart and Hugh Satterlee;
Secretary, from 1902, George Wood-
ward Noyes and James Wright.
The final vote resulted in the election
of the following: Vice-President, Clar-
ence P. Cook, Ore Hill, Conn.; As-
sistant Manager, Hugh Satterlee, Roch-
ester, N. Y.; Secretary, George W.
Noyes, Cincinnati, O.
—_— wwe
> a
Princeton’s Baseball Captain.
At a meeting of the Princeton Base-
ball team held after the game with
Harvard, June 13, William Edgar
Strong, 1902, was elected Captain for
next year,
—_— vv
=~ew
NEWS OF THE SCHOOLS
Cutler School Notes.
The graduating class this year, num-
bering 42 members, is the largest which
has ever been graduated from the school.
Sixteen go to Harvard, twelve to Co-
lumbia, eight to Yale, and six expect to
go into business.
The trials for the Manson Cup, which
was offered by Mr. Manson for a com-
petition to determine the best all-
around athlete in the Cutler School,
resulted ina tie between Clarke Fos-
dick and John P. Dabney, with a total
of 27 points. Milton L. Cornell was
third with 24 points.
At a recent meeting of the Athletic
Association, the following officers were
elected for next year: President, Vance
S. Manson; Secretary, Chalmers Wood;
‘reasurer, Roger M. Poor; Captain of
Track Team, V. S. Manson. Executive
Committee: President and Secretary,
ex-officio, R. M. Poor, J. W. Rutter,
F. H. W. Cutler. Representatives to
Interscholastic Association: V._ S,
Manson (Capt.), R. M. Poor.
The following officers have been
chosen for the Comedy Club next year:
President, Edward Carle; Secretary,
Chalmers Wood; Treasurer, Harold L.
Downey.
Taft School News.
The play “Lend Me Five Shillings”
was given by the English Club of Taft
School at the Town Hall, F riday, May
18th, and was a great success. The
part of Mr. Golightly was well taken
by Lathrop Smith, 1900, and A. B.
LaCour made the hit of the evening as
Captain Phobbs.
for the benefit of the school library and
netted about $50.
The annual banquet of the English
Club was held S#urday, June oth, in
Waterbury. Toasts were responded to
by the members of the Faculty present
and also by several of the students.
The baseball season came to a close
with a defeat by Riverview Academy,
8 to 2. The season has been a very
successful one, the team losing but three
out of ten games. The following are
the scores for the season: Taft 20, Nor-
walk University School 4; Taft 5, Yale
1903 2; Taft 5, Betts Academy 5; Taft
10, Gunnery 1; Pomfret 6, Taft 15;
Taft 9, Hillhouse 17; Taft 1, Yale Col-
lege 5; Taft 8, Black Hall 6; Taft ye
Waterbury Y. M. C. A. 4; Riverview
Academy 8, Taft 2. |
The alumni reunion on Wednesday,
May 30th, was the first ever held and
was very successful. About
alumni were present, dating from 1890
on. The “oldest living graduate” was
called upon for a speech after the songs
around the bonfire had ceased and the
enthusiasm and talk of old times kept
up throughout the day and evening. A
pie game, a tea and a dinner filled the
ay.
Third Bicycle Tour
For ten students to Italian Lakes, Switzerland,
Tirol, Passton Play, the Rhine, Paris Exposition.
The party leaves New York July 7, on S. S. Kaiser
Wm. II, and will return Sept. 1o—Cost, $500. Ap-
plications should be sent at once to L. D. Bisse  ¥
D., or A. B. Hall, Masters in the Hotchkiss
School, Lakeville, Conn.
Please mention the paper in doing
business with advertisers.
“ A Slice
to a pipe-
Ful? “1s
one rea-
son why
Old Eng-
lish Curve
Cut pipe
tobacco
is SO pop-
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curved tin box that fits any
pocket is another reason. No
other pipe tobacco has ever
made as many friends in so
short a time.
“It 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.
:
a]
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No. 1209. Station Wagon.
LIGHT WEIGHT.
WELL MADE.
REASONABLE PRICE.
FINE FINISH.
STUDEBAKER.
BROADWAY, COR. PRINCE ST., N. Y.
WM. R. INNIS, MANAGER.
Carriage Builders
LARGE VARIETY,
CORRECT APPOINTMENTS.
UNEXCELLED WORKMANSHIP,
The play was given
thirty |
LUCAS
OF HAMILTON PLACE
BOSTON.
Please mention the paper in doing
business with advertisers.
\
NGG
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SSS
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Hees KREMENTZ
One-Piece Collar Button
Has the name ‘‘Krementz” stamped on the back,
showing quality, whether solid or plate, as our
plate outwears some solid buttons. Beware of
imitations. You get a new one without charge in
case a genuine Krementz button is damaged from
any cause. Special styles for Ladies’ Shirt Waists
ZS and Children’s Dresses.
Vlg S0ld by all Jewelers.
A \\ The Story of a Collar Button
free on request.
YJ KREMENTZ & CO.,
Jf 45 Chestnut St., Novarks
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TRY
Mugford’s
HALF-TONES and
ELECTROTYPES..
You see them Everywhere.
A. MUGFORD,
HARTFORD, CONN.
New York Office, 120 Liberty St.
A SHARP POINT
can be kept on Dixon’s American Graphite
Pencils without breaking off every minute. The
come in r1 degrees of hardness and are unequalled
for uniformity of grading.
Can be bought at the Yale Co-op. and all
stationers.
JOSEPH DIXON CRUCIBLE CO., Jersey City, N. J
Please mention the paper in doing
business with advertisers.
Thousands of live up-
to-date dealers are
25c. a Pair.
\ 6 Pairs, $1.50.
Our
Illustrated
Catalogue Y
is FREE.
2 Shows over
: So styles
tugs.
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Every pair sold @
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anteed to retain
their shape and color
until worn out. The
wearing qualities of the YW
Shawknit stockings are ¥
not equaled by any other
stocking made.
2s 0O—Light Cardinal.
2s 1—Dark Cardinal.
19s 9—Snow Black.
“The best black made.”
3s 8d—Navy Blue. ‘ce
3s 81 — Cadet Blue.
3s3 —NaturalEgyptian. free from dye.
Ask your dealer for them.
If not obtainable there, we will send them, post-paid,
upon receipt of price. Specify size, color, and style
number when ordering. Sizes, 9 to 11%.
\ 25 cents a Pair. 6 Pairs, $1.50. ©
SHAW STOCKING CO., Lowell, Mass.
It 1s of advantage to the paper, the.
advertiser and the reader, when you:
mention the Yate ALUMNI WEEKLY
HE OLD NATIONAL RIDER BUYS
|A NEW NATIONAL BICYCLE “©
f NOT BECAUSE HE WANTS A NEW
BICYCLE BUT BECAUSE HE WANTS
A NEW NATIONAL BICYCLE. “©
HARLEY
(Wale)
On a NATIONAL BICYCLE
FIRST IN QUARTER MILE.
WON ..
= THIRD IN FIVE MILE.
In the Intercollegiate Races at Philadelphia.
For Sale by
ARTHUR GRIGGS,
New Haven, Conn.
NATIONAL CYCLE
Made by
MFG. CO.,
BAY CITY, MICH.
THE “OLD RELIABLE’? PARKER
once more proves its right to the title, at the...
GRAND ATIERICAN HANDICAP of 1900.
First—H. D. Bates, with 59 straight kills.
Second—J. R. Malone, with 58 straight kills.
Third—Phil. Daly, Jr.; with 31 straight kills.
All used the “Old Reliable.” Also, as the official records show,
54% of the entire purse won with PARKERS. :
37.5% of all guns winning money were PARKERS, and
34.6% of all guns entered were PARKERS, which proves that the
PARKER is unquestionably the most popular and “ reliable” gun in the World.
Send for Catalogue.
PARKER BROS. Meriden, Conn.