E s tablishedt 1878

E s tablishedt1878
.LIX No. 54
PHILLIPS ACADEMYANDOVER, MASS.WE
ES
YMY2,13
For:ThA.sNineEDefeatedm
dover Defats
Po tt ~ T
Worcester Tea~ii
By Large
liwes
Wins
Thrilling
-Above
lkcau~e. of ctiifit( ryusfr
jir~~~~~~pwsif,e
m~ngnlih thForousro
Mil
lin. Only One Second.
Record
te. pon~lon.
I otriie Ia
.Uig
(
Exciting
ave been~l
post-'
ntl
I rsav
Ninth
Inning
Rally.
Lunceford'P
Promr
J:une
ecds
Coe G m_________________
For Freshmen
1.\a
23
itman..t.9
thi%ta
all thos. iwho iIi o
P. A. FIVE
SCORES
Si-IUTO
CoS
P.A.SCRETJE HjT6i
cor petet -%ill rea(I thur'
ngats, DonnellyefoWatson.
Stars..1
ltts
nl
ingate, Donnelly,
Wateen. Sears, ~~~~the.
contest. IThPse will :recto
WAld
Shau~tstandibuu
tilir. C-5savs 'at commenculient.
All Outse~nding thi t~~~d) 1~*inniers receiving thiry
,
mPly
y::Bost'o~n CollegeJi
r~gzta~I~n~ed.
TeCnt
0
Popu.laril
FINAL SCORE .746:
CURTIS-GIVES 8 HITS
ss sKin
14
Bandmansh
Of Rhythmn
drie'lc
fIoc
ill tile p~i ihl.
I
thle' Andovvr base-W
balI teatii was defeated Saturday byFacnae
teIosii
('hege reshmen. JUor'
Very 'Popular At Cotton' Club
reH Aagmnt
Cri etcs
Worcester Ac\demy's track tel ~ i~wnv(ilr
~zni
noc
cnelspro.PO
0BE HELD, IN G'z
asno matchi for A-ndover in a t
ar
lglefrhecn
toetieedng
by
two
ruins;.
et that went
'hc
be Tracy
utielPotbut
'in tlie. sixthorfheBlu.
and in. the
1-3to~thle'1, C 962-3 to
Ln.odBa
190)4 l~v a la-i-es
ecrig t ~~d
ninthrdlli
spelled(I
-3last.Saturday..
Th
Lufnt
iiorto s~~~~inte
aBeU
ti Recordata,
ncluda,
Of i
n li ra(tur
feh( for6 im(. faorAn
WhtcHet
uldonly take, three firsts while
fitl
anelnoothr.
I
. .I
tio6ni.fvon idicirse
Ad
home
'W~li
team
teti titheS amid
I'll' {*SSLi- need 'not be uiflm
I
I~reslptel)ct
however; AniSC'inllatinig
and bewvitching'danice,
Ieaway with shutouts' in.te trir
the
th rots henl~
li
ra~r~%(lloti(lg
rhyth .willtaeteIoso
l
umer, both thle hurdles, thle llole~ lvrsras
n'lgeryhs
iltae
ie
os'f'l
ut, and thle broad jnaip. The
Prhnen ll.71ue
ot tenl hits, as
attendzgteSrig'rm
we
ublc. winners w~ere Wingate. for*.
1Wb
rt
cotlnIxrt d with eight for their opJil
unlod ieyaclie
hdover 'and l)ilkes fur liorcesterl
te n.n
ujtpe
ozl
p ['nnC
hii ad oNl two error,'by
radio and theatr etui
stsa
There
was a generil' shifting* irv(-'1 th
idiit
in
nhkth 1eiinmdehe.
the
~'Ne
Clrd
King
of
Syncoound 'in' fthe dashes..ih
ande
Stu o nInhs
ltm
uucr fmntirvation",'
introduces his band of
limi
th. A00 1
with. 4
aie-ated
i40
fr both: ninles.
.
mzTUCrR
super-skillful music "mkes tthe
nnlyrunning the 220. 'This gave.I
te ihhin
jt
fer1.
Grmnas all o prnesent. apcs
h
qurer utile to. foster. of W'or- Devastating Flames..
C I id nlln igestont)tisacros
r.who cam& in ahead of: Kiley
ru01nh~m
he
h ed a
dLvn'de in' thle relativly or
iln Kellogg, Vieins. I bolt.. and'
tlt
omtesatmtt.mk
vely .. poor
this a.Fiskdance that 'will.b long.
e f5.8'seconds. l-ie also took
eIiter britted... l',tllogg. sarted off
From
ollege
iembered
as'oeo h eta n
odin the 220 which IDoinnelly
ieFrtDsoee
ody
sriigot.n
eesa
l~
dover is goingtoetwihscs.
ins
was
hit
'byithe.
pitcaler
QmI
nss
Night, SBancroft
From
teiundr22.
Skill-ed'* Musician Is Proficient Isigning.
secnds.Kic~aimiie
Nigtlro
flarlems ne s. ae
Hall
and trotted dlown to firt
'on the hundredand
Kilev~came
~
Around.
Eight-Thirty
odbilpthd
het
rae donuth
In Playing. Of Fie
who has completely captivated New
'rd. The reason for this shifting
I. stcuments.
ypitchedfalousaCotton: Club'eby his
that. the coaches 'felt' IDonnell
Itt s~econd. beating the throw.'. hut
''.
'..
tnaiigsye
n i uiuds
ed a 'rest. .0'
nfamsfo sonic oveloslid. all(I was taggedI outi . I .,It
~ tntv ragn i~iis\e~iiricfrd~
ts of both the
Wingate. Osborn'.. and. Payn 'I
unknow II cause,:the' P. IL. S. I ra tl in'k1ptin.agi'nro
Irigighsgauduaicfofd ''no'
toi
dadslsrmldes
h on
k.all theplcs
2
n's left 'inia statec 01 I p litti) thle stipportesd.te.atr
wo~
ire-pace
thrie I 0-y~r1idtrlitv:1 Is
oAnvrfrth'Spm.
er i'eI
mittc'e
believes
that'
it
has
obtained
h hurdles when thi oidly. W\ormhysaii'.Ina~ngt.Te'u.bt
Reiter cemdkd thle gan-. IYI'i.isantv
fl-lo.
l
thle best -inl musical 'entertainmlent
eight thirtyr and 'was first seen by
55i~li
Wgingate. soile goodlconllpe'-(Cbntinued
onPage')
1a included the inak-ing f reo
ter anofrhed-.hs a
William
Parsons
'of. Bancroft_________o_______dfte
on. 'Wingate. , \ilhcln,
laid
wh
itct
ayhasha
mk.'f:'
iland flame
____________
~~~~~~irngs"
for \Victor andI Dlecca enag-sc .a mete'oric rise Iin pubifao
ne 'scored tile, shuttoutl in the~
acoseTem
ets at mIany. outstanding. eiter as Lunceford's
aggregation of'.niusis..TeWinner's tinle- of1
n
ro'te
iih8o.~it
trajiieilt spots in thle Mliddle West Cians. (July' a' short wvhile ago0 Jim.
Camlpuis, and qtiickly
told NIlr. I 1ha26' seconrls were 'quite good
D Haarvard Itld tie: Ias, nemr'bo~css
B Deaten-By
ii
1-tiniceford
arn' obscure
Watson' anrl Walke~r took -first
ke ishueatr
am(d finally- a triumpan enaelelt orchestra leader playingsaltm
d.second iii tile 880 ais Childs. was
flagenbuckle, 'acc~otipaiiied Game' On Old Campus Results atN'wVr's(.toI
Clb. wajvvlt
ron Mepi.an
ah
t edged. out of .thle other place. hiv P.arsons, investigated and 'found
In Favor Of Crimson
-gu
at' an ea-rly .age. IIlis par'ents.;
dile, T'ennessee. .At this timne an
emile" was again) the high 'spot the flanies already "consumiang pyart
'
Score Of 4-2
jamuies and Ida ilunceford.. were botht interested..friend.' imipressed by the
tile nneet al'thmouwh I borne was tini of tht ' I. S. house. Thev ttke
utond (if music and encouraged the Ll~uicefordianl style of: hot
eocompete becausc, of a'sore phoicd. in the al mini fromj I -arnamu
enitath cloudi' Skie.s and la fairly boi in all -his early. endeaviors inl this. suVet. nlusu whc ia redered
oat
'mall\\hen
of \\orcc-ter Iousi ut app)reintlY ti e FI"rIesttong %vind ,tine. I;irse
line
'with so much precision and expreSkthe he id at the haIilf fromt II in' pairtiileiti'lt ad benl 'told o~f thle fire play ed a ]oug andI tirin" ga-lie team'
only
mumegadae fnu thle Fisk Sioni trc
imeu
h eea
and Lena,. 1lawkes kept righit i-etdore- byiiount oiie 'at 25 P1hillips to lose to the I iarvird Jutnior Va~
I. ni er ity wihaB
l
egree
.
At
direction
7
ot
New
York
by
Wvayo
his heels anld wvaritd uiitil tlic Stret.t
lie engines soon arraiv c
itvlt v ai.score of 4 2 on Saturday. F isk hie Avas yen' activ i athlleticS. 'Ihffalo, where he played in engae
estrctch 'when lie puit .mIll
lit liteid and thit unul at once set' to wiork: to I Ile teaiu playedi a decidedl better
'iiinn tullteroe
of w hich.1
ttn
\cdaBalo
0iiit
into a spuit iwhich. ii dc lii ii spray thcie Wiiidlows \where
g'micl th muio it- plai (I igainst. th
i nfobal i
aoue pr.jiiicsietJn1
t
h
aaet
iiby two yards. 'IHis tine of, 4 coulldl l scen. A large crowd sooi ml1
invard I-reshi eii two
ago. fie
Ie followed up) his edlucation ijth
lheatr intiN\ew York brought hint
utes :33.4 -seconds uiilssed thie gathered azid helped break iamto tic -and -it was successful in weeks
Ilrotecting post graduate work at theCti o-ase)nac
ommu
hr'fl
one year'old'
~ccod by out iou~m. Ikuniors bad 'been sp~reading" it goal fron i the C.rims~on iuivatlers ]ltje of New Yorka
daisisai tetber lo-1 mshort contractatth
nd. Lena was third..
that'it Wam'I- L. I.). that wa's burn- fon the first amidr last periods..
the. Kappa A\lphia r: !Socizttv Linicoln Theatre. Philadephia, dunhiammier izi that order against traterniitics kept arriving ait thie dlveri
capta~in who tiurned up thrilling'eprec
of his- life phctcrd for' his debut. at thle Cotton
Stno. oposition. Sears's di'.- s-enie. IThie fire onl the grotildl floor lIotI
it rtsttd.'I
hdhs
was' 163 feet. IDilkes \Voil tlic mud ccllar nas qulick\ 'subxldued hilt first of the."-imne the p)ui
Ihe
lim
osg
l
fnirasitaC
Clu
Befoe
he .Hadle's
finis
tir ad;
'teaniumate, Foster. furnmturt imid pantelinig were~rntiiie
mmrly.ee
tim
mu hm.ird. 'and im' goals (It th. Now a very versatile mnu- night spot. lie, was being 'hailed 'by.
Cahners f I .-ieunen
\tl~ovcradI studeits formd a
wbun sit
cored; 'In the 'second period sicianm proficiemit -with thle saxophoie, li. critics as the _Ncw'King of Jazz.
'second. Thme high juimip w'ent thou ii nto the cellar, and passed out
-tron bon
'oretra
hav
Shitrretts at 5 fect 8. inches,, chairs and other pieces 'of furnititre.
Pg 5 :clfirsuit
hli~.ho
tromboed
am
fuiter.
lien
'unced
hstayd
atstrhesCttoa Clvb,
lIe Ai~rastuith and' IHall uwitli The 'smoke' was thick' and 'chokilig,
no directing his 'Roys 'frenzied adtded' to their pr'sieb 'tim
er. of' Worcester 'tied for.s'ec-' an(I nen were ofteti forced to wear
'''To'
abatn.li is''-'p
an tou thogh News England
wect Handkerchiefs over their faices-.
Students, oGv Nae
jrt
h
oueo
h
rletaadteMdl
etr
States, iiiDek'itt arid
we~ re sccond By niine-fi ftee'n tile fire was uiuher
In Libra'ry Competition
n
oueo
t
oe -m
rcesr aldnd te Midde \t
i.schwl
third in the discus whiich Dilkes 'control throughout thile house, and
tdnswo
hv
iae
grlI\l his hand -as. his grets x
uiowi 'places: ' the Savoy in. Pittsat 118 'feet 3.5 inchies.I Iunlbutt' sootu nmemi were running, 'usarto
l'ruaI
the muroa Sivhar
juip
in'esiga daagethee.
J
i`
upl proalibraries in 'the colin- travagance
burgh, the Palladium in 'St. Louis,
M boady
tooumeon and thiird. 'nvstiairs ro
aniags
i
iiT'.s
here bal
lpeiin. pnoe
y
hie
itniie does not smioke drinks the Greystne .Ballro6m in Detroit,
W-Mood
andk third.
skond stai rs r~dler. we.rA. f-.very'
''t niustahand
seldom, speaks Spanish, and and the Greystole Ballroom in' Cin'''all did over twetity-one" feet; fected,. btin thle. floor aiov'e tIm e tilai
lpwt
h
ubr.fbos
et chow uiiin at miidnight. And]re' climiati.. Ini addition. 'his' network
(Continued on' Page 4)
on Page '6)
they. have 'collected. along 'with
. (Contitiued on Page 6)
(Continued on Page 4)
thle number f. 'their sdormitory'
roomm to MI r. [ilacknmier or another
nieuber' of the' committee.,.in
chlarge. I'The committee 'will call'
.gtumrdto'thuad
.
Rvg
.
.
SS. House
os P.I.
Ravage
ucfr
Fi
*'new[stnrthe
*'
.
.''beaigou
.
'
'
'
'
'
.
.,1
"
'.
'was,
'-NJr.
.
.By
'and
'
.'
.
.tl'finie,
'f
'i
.
'.
.
.
''
'-
'it
.Flood.
.
. '
'
.
'(Continued
'
'
ckChizzini, -Saks, Representative,
Comes To Gunk: Late Because Of Accident
Week- end Tri Planned For Outing C2lub.
doul
thle
Due T Success Of Mt. Monadnock Trip
comitestants, inspect 'their
libraries, and hear their reason
"ock-ed wiress? Held fotir outside of I-ce,l Massachusetts. The
frhvnmaetecltons.
E.ach
Collectioni should consist of:
Riding, in the cars .of three Fa-,c-. terest. wvhich included 'the C2ascadee
's in
Massachusetts?
Lee,
Bent '~~~iii'avileit' was slick, there wasa
te
n"Say,'Mawhathisethis?".Raes bendt
nte'od"w
kde
ato e books in good condition on imity, members, eleveum men left' Ani- aiid Iiaiokisrckfnains
some curiou's rc o
tos
omie field, such' as science,
doo
udyat'ieococ u h
no
is the biggest niounisthe talk. of the Gunk,' that' is 'thre 'wrong. traffic lane and' crashl anly
lieauehsoy'borlh
I
(()titimig Club trip to Moit1 M- am 'in' 'outhiern
NwH
sie
it'al s,statedwheu.
'nd t
T~e nxt tingwe knew our brand soa ohrsujc hsm by th c nadnock. Thie Faculty- menibers in all
'slighitl' over thre tosn
debotmair, suave gentleman, niew% aggressive" little Ford truckLwrMessGrv
ilad
ndft.ie.cibro
Jffyb
t Jack "Chizzini. didn't 'show ttp hiath . literaly' climbeed. the' front' of
c.iidt ftrc Isut.tion withi wrMsr.
ry Mmad
ud et h climb' frm aire
einr
Nlrsi Blurtt's 'ploce to miake his another car as a resuilt of a. headolite
sanctine carsd
Themigrutodekin thei aouttwe ithousand. 'The last tuhir
atr bookplate'
or Teesmth~
inscription' to e rsetv
as.Tegopto
h
ftm tali
aercadmc
heyoeFidpay not longs
habgoi.
wa llsihurt,
uthorthicars Iatcly om
l
prv. wiesi
eIc 'book
Peterborough'M-ounitain Route.
- of thle climbing consisted 'of 'scaling
.
eee'.to' affe
N
werd. story after aiiother'was the other'one, w-ere deiiolished in sillibittd
-.. ad cl i 1 . 'The nmien stopped at'theA'k
Te lie_~~jwl ecibdtl
onanfo
htrmr
l
rdas the. reasoin %vhy "Jack" ffront.
Jack' said that he, could
rz,
wihu'h
ive
~
lnou0(
'limie
te'oman
rm
.imi. after getting' down
hot, pu inTis
anappcariice.
harly beleve tha a For con
to thme stiudlelt With the best li- side;. Time men followed .the ta
Red from -thelnmo'untaiui, 'and had a lightl
latest,
most
AuthTheticleonothec.
and
tile
m i ti'up h'uig -tile.:yr, Crs
ri.~hih ishe one t t slpper. before returning, to 'school.
the'ltet,mstauhetic.
ndth
somnuch'amge. Th axde
tdon raem'a.na
Time route hotrue was across southconsists of eight ntmmbers of Thew thle top.
caiie 'from Jack, 'himself.
oird was bezit alimost dotible.
A'wCoflve
ree
ieer
e
aisie
oLwec
emedI hat Jck~an
'A if, he -stuatin wer not
cad
tqarterly. Mn:, Adler, Who is a
w-hcn.thev. reached the top.' and thence onl to Andover.
mit, Mille.
Geoge had justef 'enough
the' Saks' representative
vl-koibbiphl
udte
for time d
vayws"clad'cer
Due t tesceso
hsls
Hotchkiss
where School
tlmey- having been onko
theb wrong side ofler.
te
dy
scol a
o tle ice
been dislaying
te verylthes therad.betc. the ocuamthe
ie hrtg
of
dtr''fT.
oohn.bgm
Seemt or. eight" miles> to time- trip. Mr.' Sanborum is, lni
am
es in young
men's w
aearst othme.rod
automobile happened tofb the t'olehoksivleaunr.
northi could' be seen, 'the White other one which will
-for
CupJ~~oard.
"We were hitting- was ver-dgunle at hain the
.
toi Colnct
tookwncourage tnder ta- a- dteBrsie
nMsa
l~ ti
oigStmca
h
'
'.
'gh.
'
.
.
'chiumbers
,extend
-
WEDNESDAY, MAY 22, 1935
THlE PH1J1flP!N
PAGE TWO
Estabi1shed
1878
Member of Southern New England Federation of School Newspapers.N
Sho
esaes
Member of Coltumbia Scholastic Press Association.
R
Member of Daily Princetonian Association of Preparatory Sho
.
esaes
Editor~i-C'hiel
Basin=s Mawwger
JAMES S. COPLEY
U
E
E
C
R
NO
U
E
N
S
L
"N
O
-Circulation Manager**
Managing Editor
Assisumnt Business Managr
Assistawu Managing Editor
LEONARD
F. PAINE EDWIN P. MASBACK, er
Alumnni Editor, ELLIS A. BALLARD, 2D Exchange Editor, C. C. CORY
In Passing Editor, CHARLES M. WING Photogaph Editor, J. C. CAUSEY
ASSOCIATE EDITORS
W. D. Hart, Jr., '36
G. E. Dimock, '35
Newell Brown, '35
W. A. Trafton, Jr., '36
F. W. Coker, Jr., '35
IL Cushman, '35
R. B. 'Tweedy, '37
J. T. Shea, '36
A. L. Reed, '35
G. S. Burr, '36
J. B. Spitier, '35
BUSINESS BOARD
W. R.Kitchel, '36
A. B. Adams, '35
J. AL Bird, '35
W. A. Wickwire, Jr., '35
S.
ihabitrn
stigtepc
BELTON A. BURROWS
FINCH
W. P. Carey, '35
.0
EO
ICTN
J. P. Theurer, P' A. 31, has
beep voted the wittiest man in the
class of 1935: but strange to say,N
hie has also been voted the main w~ho
thinks he .is the wittiest.
RICHARD M.. WEISSM.AN
HENRY L
ANNUAL
I..
F. Ginsberg, '37
Setngtigaehiestlstrng
69, J. F. Malloy. 1'. A. '32, led the
t-Cosa
7I1inceto1n varity golfvear
Grades of
U
aaue
MERCHANDISE
las F-ri11-dwaovry.0'Crs
ls
rdy
at Re
ralbeSavings
R m ak
Ini the recent elections for officers
of the Princeton Yacht Club, A. R.Johnston, P. A. '33. was chosen
Rear Comniocore.
YALEFi
-
Tet
e
ftennt
b
e
Z ..
ITBlues
TH
THE DISCS
_______________________________________________________THE__DIRT__ON
o,3 t
u n
fofthe'ninetcmnreTwently tp
P. T. Coursien, '37
R. ID.Coursen, '36
G. Witachief, Jr., '35
ertso
Q. Mitchell, '37cetyapelfrhe
R. T. Thompson, '36
T. S. Curtis, Jr., '35
OPEN EVENINGS
cieties were Andover men. R. J.
K. H. Capers, '36
C. M. Woolley, Jr, '35
Tuz PBULtru does not necessarily endorse statements expressed in communi. Barr. R. P., Cooke. R. A. Moore,
anld 'XI. K. N'A'hitchead went to
cations. Communications must be signed by the author.
TuE Pnn.wuNw' is published Wednesdays and Saturdays during the school year Skull and Bones: Scroll andl Key (litioni to anyone's collection of the
got R. D, Case' aind G. P. O'Neil: better concert jazz. (Decca)
by Taz PmzLmusu board.
Claude Hopkins swings onto the
Tax Pnna.wuNw is distributed to subscribers at the Commons and is for sale at R. 8.. Birge and \\V. N. L~ovell acoo
t
.
the Phillips Inn.etdBrzlu;t
Bradlus tomBook and01 lere Is My H-eart" wagon a little
Snaetent
.Advertising rates on application.
oi tardlily with his June /it Janutary.
nkewntrrmlvSmt.
Terms: Subscription, $35 the year, $1.25 the t
combined with sonic tricky stuff onl
(Cnntinued in Page 6)
Entered as second class matter at the post office at Andover, hMas., under the
the reverse labeled C'hasing Tule
.
act of March 3, 1879.
.4-Laav, (IDecca.)
Office of publication: Smith & Coutts Co., Park Street, Andover, Mass.
PHONE 76
Darklo'wn Strutters' Ball. WVhen lie
isn't playing ( ?) the rest of thle or.
chiestra definitely has possibilities,
(I)ecca)
li
*Although hehas concocted a
qtite good arrangement of both
China Boy and Sayeet Sue-lust
1'ou, we believe a good dose of
aits would be Islham Jones's ideal
Al.
Edited by Mu
l)ecca's l8ob Howard could take prescrilption to give these well de.
a til) froni Victor's "Fats" \Vraller, se(rvin~g tunes their due edlat.
Sine
lst orpparacea 11111-for in the formner's most recent cona- (I )ecca)
IN1
to his comipanv s sizzliniZ
iicorlatpeaneaun-tribution
WiTthout
at the bottonm of thle lisi
w ~ I)own
1etoletrw
sl-oto
ber of interesting records have made
sefcontinoll ofa leth emis fAnIveiujI
Cptaintheir way into the market. just to aeind cliear i throat
te~miisTuftsFreshen.
plying
n.C tinaid you, we have arranged them for ked whlear cistroatcin coniutaorydoffn Junheand WaynoBackI Eovenin d
T1'le Andover baseball ta ispaigTfsFeh
IrVng Bark onsoandehi
uet
whl rwigotordo.
Kellogg is at bat? 'The pitcher w~inds up. The ball hurtles toward the this one timne inl little graedgrup,
soud epr
plate. Crack! The ball sails out betwveen the left and center fielders, the conventional formn of many les' ing out any'thing wvorthwhbileinftewh
ea
\'ll Cr ommniiiders, wosol
I
1it
theS1lav Old Oif Love
anesdoptg
ihfrmtefed
and Captain Kellogg reaches third base standing up. The supporters original reviewers. HJere are thcu
The rather suggestive title. Iin (Colunibia)
PSare'tthy jStel
of the team pay tribute to this tinle exhibition of hitting with a lusty respeuctive grdig
'tour preserver of the records.
.ldl
f.
is sntal
reIh
cheer that canl be heard clear across the diamond, and lproiiptly fall back RRRdRbo;03O
snmoothv
expect
frona
DLYOU
naight
AL-A
Letdown;
border;
into their former stupor.
Jan Garher. and the dlisc is moreThis may be a description of one specific incident out onl the ball field, D~ownright lousy'.
GET TICKETS NOW
~~~over padlded by 117ith .11l .1ly- hecart
I's
BERMU1DA TRIPS
-The Mills Blue Rhythmn Band has :litil1 Soul, whiich doesn't mecan- an
but it dlearly reflects the attitude of the undergraduate body to all the
Some Special Rates
baseball contests. At almost every gamie the cheering -section con sists made a classic disc which is ale awful lot either. - The last is a ball
AIRPLANE TICKETS
called onl the New Nlavfair D~ance
of perhaps forty or fifty blas6 individuals. That of Saturday was anl A-fricall Lullabl', backed 1)y S-ig
rceta (ito)ANDOVER
exception for there was a fairly respectable crowd lpresent. T-he fact inl' Ini Ii Flat. Tlhe first number has
FRED E. CHEEVER, Migt.
OB
combinations
chord
that such a large group of the alumni was visiting Andover for the wonderf ul
Phone 775 of RoW
I enry Biusse toots his trumpet Ban~k Building
in with somec of the old Elweek-end
for this phenomenon.mixed
accounts
~liiigton dirty trumpet technique, nmediocrely through 'ii'av Dorw::-____
week-end
for this accounts
phenomenon.
-----Is it surprising that the teami has not had a successful season, wvhen and along with the second goes to Y'onder In Ne Orleans. wVithl The
it receives such mediocre support?' flow canl the players do their best make a dlisc whose title you should
when the school for which they are fighting shows little interest in the Il"ut onl your niemorandum. (ColJ. M. STEWART, Proprietor
boecoe
Secn d
ibiath
outcome of the game? Everyone should realize that it is impossible for
Little did the founder of this
the players to give the best that is in theia under such conditions unless Lexw Stone's WIhat A- Little M'loon- Strictly fire-proof. Connecting
realize to what szie it
~~~~~~~~business
bath.
would develop when he started
with
or
without
one
o
f
the
room
IDo.
This
is
body
-does
not
light-Can
If
the
student
the school conies out to cheer theni onl.
Andover, Mms., May 22, 1985
The Man
A Country
TRAVEL BUREAU
________
i~eA k Obili~ps Inn
IDEALS
oms w
do this, it is evident that it has not very much concern for the team.
l
The reasons for the apparent (lecline of interest in baseball at Andover have always been puzzling. \Vhy is it that the greater majority
of the more able-bodied boys in school seem to prefer track to baseball
year in and year out ' Anld why is it that more boys wvould rather wvatch
y
a track meet than America's national p~astimne I,-
best all around bands wve've heard Op~en thruout the year. DiaIl~~in
ages. A background of ever fine gram and terms on application.
quality bracks up thle excellent solos
all thle way through. You won't
e.
YLE M. PHILLIPS
go so much for the Ambrose selection onl the back, but check the other
ca)STBLES
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~anywa.
POLO
RR
RIDING ANDR,
"Fats" \V'aller exhibits sonic
Whatever the reasons are, however, we feel that baseball here deserves
much more support both onl the playing field and in the stands than, it tiore of his newvly acquiredl stil)now receives. - Only a few weeks remain before the all-important -\n dued Sty'le in another recording of
~~~~~~
It'hose Honey Are You.? with
~~~~~~~~~~0
Y
dover-Exeter contest. -Not only wvill the team aiced y-our loyal assist- 11'hal's The Reason? as well as
ance at thrat game but it wvill also need it at .these lprecedling ones, so that one of Rosetta andl I Ain't Got Noit will be in fine shape for its attempt to trimi our ancient rival.
Come
on., Andover men! L~et's have at show of enthusiasm and a large crowd
at the diamond on every ~Vdcdvand Saturday from nwo!
System Of Room Alotment
Expained To Student Body
Cccor else indicate which entries
The same jirocess
'iewill prefer.
bodly.
D~uring the course of eachl
jumpING
LfSrmlyrich
LOUIS HUNTRESS
PHOTOGRAPHER
il an
his
first
milk route eighty-eight
years ago.
His high ideals which required
the richest and finest milk -for
his patrons are today carried
ou
wthtRIDIecaeflGn
constant supervision.
By means of proper selection
Ysouni
vood'fMlk
conro,
and
may have this delicious milk delivered to your room if you will
call
H. P. HOOD & SONS
face. L-eader \\allter lireseilts him-Mayoyufeow
lndet
sl hog
i in
numerous requests
to gag him, but more photographs, group pie-
now11 that lie is gagged. there is tures you are
lacking in these two records a great
deal of his personality which gushed
lplace with aliplications for so freeh,' from his formner pressings
and witich we miss somewhat.
duble rooms.
takes
in, or campus
views-
Please order nowe.
wrne16
Frame it here too.
In order that there may be no (\'ictor)
One of our favorite modern conm-________________________________
Applications To Be Arranged misunderstanding or doubt over the
choosing of rooms for next year, Positions, Gershwin's Rhap'sody /In
By Drawing Numbers
________________
In Lottery
this explanation of the system has
the assignment of rooms by
lot all of thle applications are thoroughly shuffled, then they are numnbered consecutively. Corresponding
numbers are drawn from a hat andl
thle applications arranged in thle
As each
order of this drawing.
-In
blank comes before the Committee,
the rooms applied for are considered
accordling
tothe
applicant's
lpreference. If the first room for
which hie applies is not taken, it is
assignedl *to him. if, on thle other
hland, thle first romis taken, the
next in his list is considered, and
so on until a vacant roomn is reached.
.In this way every boy is given
equal opportunity to obtain the
room of his liking
When it comes to a1 particular
bov's turn, if all of the rooms indicated on thle blank are already filled.
he is assigned some roomi in 'an entrv, if his choice of entries is listed,
(Ytherwise hlis- name is passed over
(thereby losing whatever preference
lie may have been given in the lottcrv) 'and he is called in to choose
wh
vr rooms mayv bef left. Tt s
Blue. has been operated on in a
_______________________________
been written. First the students royal mianner by Britain's Jack
are urged to fill in the blanks with ly~ltoni. andl is a wvorthwhile adla large number of ,rooms in order
of his preference. to indicate wvhich
Calendar of Events
entries he w~ill Prefer if none of
these roomns are available, and] re11'ediesd~ay, A1ay 22
turn his alplication as soon as pocssible to the Recorder's office.115Bsblsqareot
-
-___
- ___Baseballs__adreport
COMMtNICATION
gncZnt
'To thle Editor of
'THE PIIILLII'IAN'
It is an unfortunate
fact that
2:30 Baseball
a-adJ
gamec
'.t
with
ClarbielTadwI-ligtMSchool
c1~P .C~rP , hCpr Muis Oalrdo T
3 :00 G;olf Piatch -withi Browam
naiany theories which look fine onl
ttakme
hrresh00
Scodtt.
paper wvhen put into practice
i:,
4wt
:00aScnheante trackfee
found to be worth little.
6 ithO anchestareearsa-lh.thmevsgafultoadpigf
the case with the blill proposing that
6:5Ocetarhasl
all teachers and students in our
7 :00 (;oodh tie English pri.-e
school be made to swear allegiance
Castt7,d-to-Vour
extamination.
Room 3-4
to the LUnited States and its constiRautcomfort,
T rsa.SamnialPhllps
tution, a defense of wvlich was re
oejcesln
.Sih$5an
Thu00da. AIai' 23y
cently printed in 'TuE Pxrimt.i-ai'AN.
1'.S
th*5Wn
:0p.i.Lly
This bill is opposed by most leading
prire e.I-atnination inA -Rr~-oDr
educators andl intelligent laymen for
more
R45andycrican 1-list ory%, Room 21
several reasons.
Samucl Phillis.
The princilpal claitm made for this
Friday-, M1ay 24
bill is that by exposing to the light
7:00oL irde pringae c-Iit'aina
radical teachers wvho are,- supRoom 3-4.ue
posedly. plotting secretly to over27MI
Perki.it
throw the government bv teachiin2 - -:0 C/are Eit
-Such
ob n
a
1:30 Polo team report for
LNRC
Tweeds, Shetlands and Saxony, lend
oadaigo
hmevagaeul
models pleated and with patch pocket
designs that combine character with
Equally as important, the
hesle
prpitl
evsaprratY
jaksledhe
searvwitslc.
..
oeseuindoble
soerngsem blewearvwitslck.
NEW SPORT ACCE66ORIES
ST
T.ANDVOVE.MAS
tu
tu
*
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~THE
PHILLIPIAN
'
Governor Dummier Defeaisj,
Juniors In Baseal 11-5
Will
FirstHl TmenO CoYeare
ForFirstie OfaYea
E
JSt. Pauld's Defeated
bt
PAGE THREE
As letocaeof
oerTniTam
a custoinrA
rayIn
Golf 4 1-2 to-i 1-2 very
however.
did( not hold ustrtine
hospitably
ail. but
Especially intended to interest Dyess, KorudoreOg
hn the village inn. \Ve we'rc tucked
alumni is thle exhibition which ii
is
OveriMujail.uybut
OeEton Acdm
-
At Country Club
away onl the top floor of this anti- All Mlembers Of Blue Siuad
Saturday
quauted l0( building in a chiarming. Take Matches Easily
prveto bi~ inllittle room that lladhit been swp
From Opponents
Proving
thfet
of
ul
to
tile
undergraduate
body
~ 8lain ic~rgi
f12in
months and which contained bjedk
that even
bs of as(showingi whatcosortfof
512 hftrd that evitorvene
theAl
tearns has its ups and downs, thle
Is'eilinjwn
htsr
ts
htee
h ooit
i
Wilians
allbaebal tamsuc -almn Pillip A\cademy has' had to 1 1-2. thle AndoVer golf team 1620 ad
have objected to them. I. T. F-reshmenct onl May 11, the An~\'illiuuis
Hal baseall tea
s~ic-and also in demionstrating what omercamie St. Pauil', Saturday, and T]his would
was our residence for the dlover tennisg team came through
cuimbed toa powerful aggregation kind of a school Andover was and ill doing so showed great improve-wekndadbtenth
ron
iha9-tiupovrheIiof (jovernor Duininer Juniors last
and the cc-ydwirs
fotnAaeyta
nStra'
Wednesday with a creo 1
hat it looked like -in tIe
cock-eed watresswhoeton.\caeinyream inSaturayis
Errors
were made
Tilhe great number oif p~ictures
ve~she~at Dillworth of St. Paul's uts while slinging tile hash. G;eorge exception of the first doubles, wvas
again-and again by both teams, and p~robablyl iiake! ill) the best feature 6 an .
InteIme-tops-adIbcm
eyfn
fIe.I
ae yawd
agn
atya
Shownt at thle library this week. It
sholdhowver
*at
losey afthe
dexhibiteok antae
tioti Kellogg lost to Stillmnan, while I imever have to 'go there again, i~ the Milton team was beaten by a
lilayed on both sides.
iteydsrb
conditions, no
The Governor Durnmer group aro wl
rten swl
ite
~n umbers -three and four respec- will lieto soon!
verv- close score.
rived at two o'clock in a yellow real pictures. Recalizing this, in tively IKorndorfer beat Richard ande':.\h !
uttthatrcourroomscenes
school bus, and drove directly to s-tead Of onlly showing books (IC- (Ogg beat lDickeriman. l)yess an( I wa., the big moment in my- life. and finesse, H-. Thompson,
the
Wiliam
Hal, hee i prceeedscribing conditions of tile past, the Kellogg hialved the best ball, while
rih aiid early Monday m
number oime Andover man, took his
to change costume and then hurry librarians have, as much as possible, lKorndorfer and Ogg wo it.
we made our graimd entrance. but tutc-6-2, 63 from Milton's
to the field on the Old Cmu.A actual plotor'lh orIrawings o
the on~v show of concern on the notcher, Gordon. For a periodtopin
Campus.
At
Pesogll-koni5 ourprdcs
Th entire team played exception- 'p'rt ol non beide
Iusle the second set Gordon wvith a lighttwo-thirty the game began, wvithi "c'imswl-nw norpe
s .mllv wvell, and every' olerslioeel
as ciajisytrobygneboctheandi
Andover taking the field. Smith sors tillie but forgotten in our (Wo.s Ivon
hwdwas
a''fl
o'e
til
n ing ricanastogbkhd
wasthe
hit eg
in and allowed to1hese Pictures of the 'Stone Acad- improvenient. Korl-ndorfer mnade
a abouit-I .ee who sdlninted at us and almost had Ihomlison. but the latgo to first,'and
to stereatnl tooi-back
managed
totake te-lastthen spat voluminously on the
(oznlo
Jge)
go to fist;
o stealto
andmanaged
emy" r the "atin Comons" orthree holes of his match and there- floor." The judge opene-d the prosecond on a poor throw to l)unlap. aimy' of the other old buildings serve
)N*wil
MIl the umatches were ceig
~iha
niteto
____________________
Ilie stole third and came home on a to show%% how~greatly Andlover has clec
otetdec'ettefrto
edrivimi with
anegignicsastoen- o
sacrifice
Leavitt. by
l~~~~rotress(
inafirysot
irO lwich I )Yess wonI with a large mar- dmgC'r, the lives and property of
Gardner,
up for
first'\nman of timegill.
Kellogg held ouimuntil the tm~eo
h
iha.Cizii
clover,
thrown
ws ut at firt (ICIliooks wraitten by living alunollli t wenutieth hole- before rehinqnisling sumootli person that he is. arguedl his
spite the frantic coachiigs; of Kini- forin another large part of the cx- time imiatch to stillnman I'hle nmatches case like a regtllar Portia and con2
ball, who w~is stationed at that hribit. Manly nien. fromn the class of be(ganl at 2:30. and -,were pilayed at' vinced the judge that he should let
position to adlvise the runners. Dun- 1871 ill to those of a more recent thle A\ndover Country Club in, Shaw- himi go with the mininituii fine, liehlap walked and nianagecl to steal tilliC' re represented. A\mong thle ..heen.
.secnd.Dunap
tolethid, nd ette knwn f teseare Coloinel
Th
etmth
ihteBovicause hie certainly had] no intent oIf
secondI.
third, l~~~unlap
and betterstole
knowiu 0Theexttatesew
recklessness
reatltheestimethofttheof
ac-eSUMMERMM
Snell was walked. Stiell soon mnan- Stiiiisoii. IP. A. TIrustee and( w~riter F:reshmen, is to -be iheldI on \Vednes- cident.
The judge took onlIy the
agednd
o stel
Keler
seond,
it (i seveal boks oi lirihlels ofn~i-day at P'rov'idenmce. at thle Metacomiet fine b~ecause Mr. Chizzini "had conout a single which brought Dunlap tisflal policy. D r. D~arling.
Charle', (;,lb
henme n Ja
utdhisl
sapefc ete
home.
mt buntKeller tol thSd,%ller
came
ofil
a~ fewtete
yearo
(
ago-is
et
young Bobby Jonecs mail."
lie (the judge) thlen Roger Kent offers you this exhome,
gotand
to Keller
thii'd, seller of a few
atiii~~wh
yea
1oe
out l'rancis zrtmutedl with satisfaction, got up. cellent opportunity to order the
where he was shortlv put out by .S1'Ps. anld WV. M\. l:tllerton, author wh lastl
oe
-'a
of
theconceled
(f I'rolg',,s of 'owc',.
Thee
are
)uiiiet
inteNational
\nmateur at tirmiedl around, aLnd wvalked outt clothes you will need this Sumthe familiar ruse
rbens(fIme.''lr
ar Iftecneldo
:rooklyim. :\Ithotglu I rownm has
Jack believes thait "the old liov mier.
ball. ou.
Oeneal
andsruck
te rall otherswho arealmost quallytwo ouitstanding mmmci, tbeir teani i~, bought fishing licenses for the whole
eeaesm
ftesat
inning ended with thle score 2-1 for -is eilimnet.
no wlan i-'iI
ftw
ihtt-fn.
nietl
eeaesm
ftesat
Andover.
A\nother section of the display i
,wl-ilnt.ddm
i~'ti onwt
h
ie"Icdnal
correct styles and fabrics we are
l~ontinud
on Pae So
deoted to
udorodialsr's great inmprov~eient, the the town official whlo had birough~t sponsoring!
Icontinued
Si
on Page
hooks and periodicals (1(k1-mlatch
should ble closely fought. The abou1t the trial w~as looking more
namteci by altinini to the Library. omen w~ill problably
drive down ill glum than ever. lie was very (lis- COOL GABARDINE SUITS,
These are of many' d~iflerent type-- itine to be at Providence- at 1:30. a1ppointed at the verdict, but hie dlidl interesting new shades, are $35in
Greeks
And Romafle
~~~~showing the w~ide range of interests The regular six-mian line-up is lie- see thant fumll arrangements, were LUG
UT
ftebs
wvhiclm time alumni have. This part ihug used, with time firs;t fouir posi- made to repair his car before Jack LONGlEs flaneTpai orthalkes
of the exhibition should retiinel stu-. tionms thme same a,; they were last ,ot (lilt of town.
vry
Eersoltha farnealso $linor5hl
James, Koch, Beaty, Dearborn dreliis. 'iite( Imo~re. (of the great debt O. un-idav. and Barton aiid ( . C;ins- lac imetoht
e ryeet on the~at Jtripes, aeas
3
ScoreDoubleictories
wh ch the ..ehol o~~e', t those who erg tilling the iumurber five nid siX from the courthouse to time garage LINEN SUITS, two piece, in
In Two Meets
tlla~ihhadthi
laMte.
lmositi(Ius respectively.
asked him' how things caine otut.
smart Blue, Brown and Peasant,
.nn
'
:
-
SHOWING SMART NEW
CLOTHESE
TOMORROW at the CUPBOARD!
'
-ce
Win In Club Track
]In the fourth -inter-club track
meet of the season, held on In-
Polo, Team
14'i Play
Tod
Harvard J. V. 'S
Jack Chiizini From Saks's
jack .finallv' made thle Gunk no as well as the traditional white
Late Because Of Accident %u'or'etor wear, hut wvas quite con- and natural tan, are $15 and $20
cendaiTtntgtindi
ipay SEERSUCKER- featherweight,
(Continued from Page 1)
there (min itte. Chizzini. w~ho is a championt-in carefully tailored
day, M1ay 17, the Ronmans (lefeated
thme Saxons 69 2-3 to 47 1-3, and
the Greeks were victorious over the Game- Against Crimson At 3:00
u avrtlwt'heGn-gigsin~ "
Gauls 64 to 53. The Romans obLast Before The Final
c was iinot a nuenbers- of thme Andov'er student
gules
nddobl
eate
tained seven out of thirteemi firsts
Match With Avon
bit Patiemit withlm ack's stor abiouit Ii ,dJ.. hias bieen with Saks for sixsitS.0
and the Greeks nine.
~~~~~~how
the lights- onl the car were bad. years and has never- had anything COTITONAIR* SUITS--our own
,TheRomas
mot ownther
ft tie net t thelas gam ofand iummedliately' escorted them to conu~parahile to that happen to himm exclusive washable fabric, in
pitsithe roanes, tonmaost ofar their I~n timemet tlu
t as em
oo
ame of-l time police statiomi with threats of before,
Ile (lid get stopped oim dark colors and bold patternspoints
theSaxons
in th races,
star-the sea~oimthe Blue pol teani willeverything front takiig his; driviing Park A\venue one afternoon in tIle
$15
ring in the field events. The 70-yard journey to1 M yipia today' to play licens awy-o sixtydy
oaSk
rc
o peigado~O
intermedate
hurles was vomm byt~me I Inrvardfunmior Varsity. This terim of actual inlprisonlmelut. Abhout creating a commercial vehicle onl that
D JACKETS of gabardines,
T.Miller inl 10 2-5 seconds, with is the b~ig ,a'lie before the tra- all that happened that night ivas anl street. but he slid out of that ticket 9imported
English shetlands and
Kennedy' secondI. and Shejiard. dlitirinal game with Avon which is interview with the officer omi night by~presenting the officer wvithm a tweeds, with
plain or sport back,
third.
Dearborn, Rafferty. and 'to be pilayedI Saturday. The game du1ty' wh'o set time followving Mrondlay colule~l of his choice neckties.
$22. Linen coats, $10.50 and $14
1-Iaas
in tha plaed
order inthe wh~m he (rilmion this -afternoon as a day' for a hearing. and] w~ho
SLACKS of gabardines, English
100-yard
The 440 was wonil begin... at 3 :00.
made sonic v'ery' prying imiquiries aSYeA
D V R M NE fanlshtnsadtw
d,
by Baldin,
~vih Roe econdl nd
'rhe I larv'ard Junior V~arsity is a to just whant extent 'Mr. Chizzini
-imuimaehms.I
-
-dcash.
Leinsr hiprplace
Minlte10yrd loe,
an
Winhi
plce i th 10-and
hurdles. Haas
Dearborn,
a
resectivey
plced M.\aclntyre,
iii tme 220
Hand Mpsgaved respcivl iotwick 2,
Burnett in the 880
In
the
itogteamm. and the gaime will lie bad control
(If
his faculities.
Jack
STUDENT'S DINNER, $1.00
Steak and Chicken
Week End Guests Accommurodated
109 Main St. Tel. 8965 Adoe
lard fou-glit biy thle Andover men. Niew his breathm in his face three
ho
'd e IHarvard
hm plhayers are all el"~
times in order to prove his inno-
for the varsity team so it is cence.
'ible
fil
little
wonder
that
the
I
Andover_________________________________________
events Hammond easily' w~on theImle teani m~lha,;])el whippicompeitson.f
discus with a throw of 100 feet 4
oheatea
thas been
ee foriipli
itsel
second and third. H-ayes won the
broad jump, Kerr and WVarden practicing i high
itpe of
taking second and third places. lugr the season successfully
Kirk won the javelin wvith 125 feet
(rontinued on Page 4)1
enn
S7.50; of crisp linen, $4.50
SHAWL COLLAR DINNER
COATS of immaculate white
linen, $15, Silk cummerbunds,
$4
Reg. U. S. Pat. Off.
1PR________IC__M______IC__F___
-6y~
EAST 45rit ST,. 321 'BROADW.
-I
0 WAL S''..iV NW .'miA
108CH!L T,
NEW HAyS
WHEN CRAYON COLOR WORK IS REQUIRED
6 inches; McCormick and Rock-
well placed. S. P. James won the
pole vault with Bihinian and Spitzer
tyng
IF MONEY 15 WORTH4 5.2
FO'UR' YEARS AN V
forsecon
placeAJame
won the high jump with Cornell,
Chapin, and McCormick tying for
second. The hammer was won by
-
Hobbs,
and Ring
Gunnellacing.BOO.-HOW
Hobbs
an'KingplacigI
Gunnll
(Continued on Paqe 4)
SIGHT DRAFT FOR $8OO O
WT
MEHINM THA CON
PPNE
IN
HE FURTH RACE YESTIDDYJI
FAVOR OF C. TO WHOM A. OWt
WULD IT GE
Sooo 0
.I2
i'V9ULD YOU ENE
1 ON TH4E eOOKS OF' A..8,
1.
-
COULD YOU
YOU
TH4E 0
MRJONKOWN
AS CLOSING
AN ACCOUNTANT. WERE IS OkNE
WAY IT IS DONE
-
-
I0'
*..
'00
P
.CLO5WD
-
BILL POLAND
Succemor to
R. F. CHASE
Copy~ihi
w
Full
o
ine
BASEBALL., TENNIS
and LACROSSE
SUPPLIES
Developing
Printing
Enlarging
Outfitterfoal
PhIlllips Academy Te2W=/
W.N*
d
-110
ea
MY WA
F CLO5ING THE SOOKS I
TO UP A PIPEFUL OF MILD,_
MELO
OLD
5~~RET
TOBACC
M - M -M - M M
Isk
OA/0 ;4Q0
,."
.=
-
4f,
-0
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TobamCco
(Opjafl),
/7
mAilnstSaknm.N. C.
so-~
'N...
A
MAN EVER PACKED
INTO A PIPE!
Atin~
~eAlbert
.i.JItrynold.
PACIk.
CLr..Ir.
ITs MILDR. I
IT'SMIOLDER
I'
OLR!TBCO
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PAGE FOUR
THE PH1111PIAN
WEDNESDAY, MAY 22, 1935
Andover Tennis Team Wins
by the men. Anyone interested in Greek And Roman Track Team
Mlatch With Milton Academy niaking the trip should sce MrI. San- Defeat Gaul And Saxon Scquas
born by Friday morning at thc
latest, and in ca'se of too inanv ap-
tWontiiiued front Page 3)
Conltiniued from Page 3)
ter. wlio~,e game was a little more' lplicatioins incnbcrs of the Outing
III the. Greek-Gaul meet, Koch,
p)olished. came through 6-3.
Club will have preference.
lirooks, and D~unlap p~laced in that
Roc'kwvll (lefeated Aitiory with I' polo Game Against Crimsonn
orler in the 70-yard hurdles; KaraLrIa
d;Ioeae6-,62
CaAt Myopia To Begin At 3:00 sick. McKay, and Franz in thle 100;
tram lPeelor. number three manl, (lidail
I
M
notha
sch
t
an easv timne with
fo
,oci,
aCnine
Kae
Maguire andI MiddleBolton. The sets went -6-3, 1-6, 6&0.
bokith12yard
hurdles. The
1-arne., of .Andover scored agains T h regular team will take the 220 w~as won by McKay, Clark, and
Witherbv 6-3, 6-2. Maxwell won trip to .\loopia todlay: Captatin \lorrison: the 440 bv Mcl~onald.
\Voolley. Manager J. Copley. Tr. Brightwell. and Andrews: and the
a-ainist Fuller by thle same counti
880 1w Russ, Krey. and Harris.
Th'le sixth singles were captured Poor, R. Poor, audI Robertson.
from G~reenough by Conant 6-4.
Grant took the discus with SteJimmie Lunceford To PlYphenls and Dunilap i~lacinlg: -Scott,
6-4.
Insteadl of last week's team, DaFor Promenade On Jue 14 Morgan, and Worrall took the broad
v-is and Rockwell, Coach B~lackmer
jun11): Shand, Sharples, and Rizzo
sent in 'Thompson and Peelor as the
(Conitinued foPaeIthe
shot lput w~as B~eaty. MacKenzie.
iumber one doubles team, and they broadcasts (luring the past six Avery the lole vault. Thle order in
clicked perfectly. Gordon and Bol- mottfo
h
oubaSu
ioste shot-put w~as Hreaty-. Mackenzie,
tonl put Upla ver strong opposition. andl from the Cotton Club haewnand D~avis: the high junip wvas won
seondgandathe Sambvan tiend forh
but thev went down after two hard anl enthusiastic response f
sets. Andover scoring 735, 6-4. listnr inalscin
ftecu-gent
tidfrscnn h ai
Rockwell and Maxwell had little try,
tinier bv Davis. Hloward, and Grant.
ifroiculty ind
r the iormtc
winnin
6
i-i
L
efr.asmd
Worcester Academy Defeated
fromand.\mor
ulle
6-2 64.several lpopulair recordings for VicBarne
and1)avi dowed
96 2-3 to 29 1-3 By Blue Team
Bareand
ow~u Withier- tor and lDecca. I-e is famnou for
Iva Foster 6-3, 6-2. To coiplellte hise interpretation of While 1Heal
(Continued from Page 1)
thie clean sweep. G.race aind Mac- which was released by Victor a vear
Cracken won an unofficial ex- ago.
Hi s recent becca- reco rds Ilite took the shot and -Alelendy
hibition match 0-0. 6-2.
which spell finesse and perfection, wias secondI. Cates and Capers won
seethe with startling, sparkling rhy- the pole vault at 10 ft. 6 in. and
Outing Club Week-end 'liP
thim.
JIncludled -anlonf these are Cochran and Sisson were seconld.
Planned For Next Saturday Hiss Otis Regrets, M1ood lndiqo.
IEx-eter was swvamped by the I far'
(Coninue
fro Pag 1.
ana. Rose Room. Sophisticated yard Freshmen 100-26. Beltznler.
(Continud
from age 1)
Ladi'. and Unsophisticated Site,
however, dlid not compete.
east of I lanover. The expedition
-ai
will begin Saturday noon and end 0..
o'clock.
o
Grthnoegroaup
*
;rotom
ov ernih and wilerlcook it
nials.Teear
eealgo
clinibs nearby. andl the region is a
nioted sk-i center.- The highest miountrain in the vicinity is 'Mount Carditx-in, %whichis renowvned for curious
rock form-ations and a superb view'
threois gooeswimmit.
atnth canmp
there wish
goswimmingdob andenjoyed
ing. hichwillno
(luht e enoyed
m
...
____
in all the wanted combinations.
E*.
3
...
M IL LLE R
49 Main Street
*
*
-~-
.hv
sa
11cto
hlisAaeya
ta~rdi
85
Cliapel wvas held ill) ill the attic, while classes and( other activities
went onl in Ithe
rest of
tili- handsome
building. edifice
It stood
onl thletillpresent
site ofit
Samaritan
ouse.
This
remained]
1927. when
was demolished.
.--
.
u
Haircut 40
Hicu
0 cents~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~B
et
lmu
* DR. VALCOURT by appointment.
*96
Podiatrist
-
Main St.
F
OF
Foot Specialist
Phone 778
THTlD1
TU
~a O ING z
~
t
_duiremients
For go
ol
q
or
aps*reim
Frequent sailbigs closer to school closing
frd~edsrn ale makto
Consult Uouc Local Authori3eb Agent or
fiamburg-Amedcan flne.-florib
FREDERIC L. BROWN. Priiicipal
~~~Endicott 2--894
German MUDyb
252 Boylston Street, Boston
LUGGAGE
LEATHER GOODS
UM4BRELLAS
NOVETIS
LET US -FILL YOUR TRAVEL NEEDS
Ii
W.T
W., HARRISON COMPANY
Established 1876
353 FIFTCH AVENUE at 34th STREET
NEW YORK
em n
Tourist $121.50 up, Rounb Trip $219 up
Thlrb Class $87 up, "ounb Trip $153.50 up
of particular college or school. Thorough preparafor September school and college entrance examinations.
Sodas
Cream
and Ice
ngal
first Class $204 up, Rounb Trip $388 up
38 West 69th Street. New York City
FOUNDED 1906
OPEN ALL SUMlkMER
Sadihstioun
nln
rln
faa
No classes,-Qne at a time wvith a teacher. Instruction fitted to re-
L E O'''N S
.
Oooio
DoainS oiig
iigo fDef
eax
RIN VILLE BARBER SHOP
'"WN SC
'
~
S HOOj~L
BROW
-
WI
Step ahead in a pair of Miller' a
Sport
Oxfords. Aand
treat
E feetl Buckskins
ndEk
Elk for
leather
ethrthe U
willstyaa camp its
own
.
*
on S~'undav. sonic timle before eight
~
FIVE
~~~~~~~~~~PAGE
TIM FRU"PL&N
.
*
,
.
.
the Constitution. Few revolution.s
~take his place behind thle batter. Harvard J. V. Lacrosse Team
have been brought about by work
4-2
Of
Score
By
A..
P.
Beats
as
I ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~Kimball
1 )roved effective as far
(ait iii the public eye where anyone
~ ~~~~~~~~encouragement to his players was
. ..
_SPK IP y
AT THE BOTTOM
STARTING
forehand.
STARTING
the visitors in this inning when period saw a better Andover teani allegiance to the country wvill by no
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~by
a low ball went by IKimball and a which scored once but also allowed ini
_____________________________________________________________
111AC(N
I'~~~~~M
RACKS IN THF
-.
N I
OOIN
never-dying
a
assure
a ii s
l,'esides thii~ obvious fact that a
the sixth Governor lDuminmr last quarter of the gaine and parlike that proposed will do ito
law
thle
minutes
few
last
added three more scores to its list ticuilarly the
wheni Smith caine hoime onl a single A'ndover team fought hard to re- good are the facts that it is very
Some
by Leavitt, and Chase got a home. cover the three to one lead and likely to prove harmful.
run. Andover was again scoreless. mnanaged to net the ball for the last reaso]IZ5 fur this belief are cited beGovernlor Dumnmer substituted a tinie. Duriing the last period the low.
Freedoim of speech is one of the
great many lilayers, land there was hopes rose for the Blue team whenl
a shiftiiig of j)ositioiis. D~uring this h1ammond broke through the Ilar- treasured heritages of this country.
thne K~imball managed to get out of vard defense, caught thlem napping, It is only too possible, however,
ad soeho~vand mnade a clear shot at the goalI that this backbone of our democracy
his unformwhich
band Gard- with no one to interfere ; the ball, inight be lost with the state controlaim
ont
caughtrk
bcoedd
ard-however, was turnedl back b~y tht, ing the choice of teachers. It is
an at at.
ceedd tostrie
goalie. The greater part of thle easy to bee .how that law might be
koeptie
hic
nr htitldea loghomerng f
aond tihe, playing throughout thle gamne was in followed byNone giving the state full
gong fort
bth toutrikelders
cenlsorship of what is taught in the
but~~~~~an
twalostrike-ousesed. n h the Andover defense territory,
~~The home team excelled in its schools. Freedom of speechi would
11-5.
game
lost was
~~~stickwork all through the gamne. alild certainly be lost with the state cenBoston College Overcomes
-aedsoring everythingtagtith
P'. A. Nine, By One Run Margin th klfleswihwihi
'schools.
was a fine example of lacrosse.
Another objection to the bill is
There will lie no lacrosse gaI
(Continued from Page 1)
Saturday. but next WednleslaY tilt that A\cadlemic Research would be
George Curtis, wh,)o %ieutth
telacrosse teami will play Exeter on, stifled. If any of our institutions,
local or national, should be- proven
pitched well most Of the the O)lc Campus. The tea111iii
ganlie. I is weaknesses iii the first spending a hard week ill prepar;L- to he on a poor basis, the truth
_________________________in
YA
t
the opponents to score twice. Iii tile country.
onl tliirdl cae in.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~iinan
--
WIHAT ARC
tan hecar. Revolution is usually the
(Continued frdm Paie )
ra
oei
(Iwr
~
Ilarvar(I managed to score twice axlm
Only one run was made Andover slwurped a bit. The third .~cicrc. Just making people swvear
concerned, and did very well althouh hehad no wirming up be-
FL.00iz
______________
____________
HC
~~~~~~~~HE
~~route.
Wr'ATS
~
~~ ~
1~
~
~ ~ ~~
___________________________________was
-
___________________
__________________
__________________
-
'u'ouve Goy
FPAPA sA'('s
BEGIN
AT THE BO~~~~~~rOM.
Mr.
over one base on thle Ando,ver side.wilb
the I'oston College Freshmenwilb
2bm
Eure-niumt
Reiter. ef
e-im If
fl~~~~~urd
Gardner. !mCurti.. C7.. p
TePrcy L. Crosby. Great Britain rlgiahrLarnd
-
'arge 3)
third.
1
0
i
0
1
0
0
2
4
1
i
4
4% 4.0
i-folt.
3 14
5
0
4
i1
1
1
I
0
0
0
1 lb 0NEW
1 0
1
1
3
1
2
0
2
0
35 10 27
10
6
2
4
Trotals
Andover retaliated when it.s ttirn
Governor Dtunmer Overcomes
Juniors In Baseball 11I to 5 arrived with lDunlap hitting a
-stealing secondl and 'then
~~~~~~single.
I)
4
5
4
~~~~~~~~~~~~elog.31,
______________________
'Continued from
1 2
0
I
~
3
0
0
'9
Leavitt hit a
Sliarke~. t
K~eller hit a siiigle wvlicli McFaddeii. lb
.1
2
0
2
0
5
0 10
0
1
2
2
Mannix. rf
Ga~in, 2h
0
1
1
1
1
1
0
-
PHOTOSTAT S
Andover, Massachusetts
OPTICIAN
~
aaI
UR
1
yountm
nen's
srunt are cut on Oen-
croue lines,' easy and sportinoly comnAnd Topcoats that 0i've prestige by
-
comntheir unassuming digni ly
fortblecomaninshatyouhwn'ttirof
.Durable,
.
f
ottr
ot
opnosta
fral
5
Tocas$0t
40o$0
$4$5Tooas
dfpori and (Rd~dng 0oilies loo
to 340 Washington Street, BOSTON
toi
B~~~~~~~~eauxnfrs
may
w,
Iow
ua
123rom i,111111111
. IRA
wematess
S
-
CH
CS
fo omWfe-re
Qed
*fvsx
gase 3
'elw
dm.
SFA~d71
N PU111111 - so need lo fe fw km
nIcd bu&t bW a cwpotsf
MOIsoA
I11111
we mm
on ov 011911110 m
m
da for $e aee&. Thins wbeaw
or
WN&GO
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~REPORTS'Dv you rwmiiiz
LEXINGTON PHOTO PRINT CO.
ares.-
11M
9736ft
nO
by
..
-'
Csumr (Awl"mg
11
MAIN ST
FOESTnHatwl
6
0
A*piuterafingfeaftmr
LETTLE.RS
- ~~~~~~~~~~~Made
-~~~~~~~
SAY ITWrI
~
y"
ANDOVER, MASS.
Telegraphed Anywhere, Anytime
n
n
DjiIdipp rr Iadmm ~cer~ee~
D
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~DRAWINGS
Siggest in ke Joe,S
v e
Iounfln
1
0
0
PHOT GRA HSf
JOHN Ii. ~GRECOEh¶
E
E~~~~XPERT
*
U
JEWELER AND WATCHMAKEIR
T.
MAN
qM.u
O u
1
copies otSutso
DIPLOMAS
-JEWELER
YORK
,'N
POORPSTrf
36 Main Street
'~~~~~~
tog
5 0 TH
O
C RS-CA
W alter E. Billings
SHOP
FIFTH A1VEN~UE
e s 0m t
tr
e0oa/
Yon
Street
I336
COAL
IROSS
'PHONE_90
S
MAY 24th
AA N Njp~n CC 4
ab. bim. p'm. a. r. v.
___________________________________
at first, and the score remained 4-2.
W
o~~f S
BOSTON C.OLLEGE FRESI-MNEN
-
Governor Dummer.
~
HO
R
0
i
In the beginning of the second b~roughlt DI)unlap home, and manl4 1 1 2 1 0
inning Poor was hit atiid went tothird. Smnith hit a single. bringing HoIirne. 3b
frtthnstole secondl. Saunders hit Keller in. but 0detieal struck out C.~.~.. I
0 10 0P
4 1 08
FLarni~.
ihte
v rir.
ashort fly which Dutnlap caught niandtese
I
sreie.wthteFrrsa.c
spite of assistance fromn (;ardier. I (Ire4-4.
2 2 2 2 1 0
landloni. r
play as mae whe coe -4
amidadoubl
0
1
0
Steel, thle Visitors' captain. startedl O'liara. p i0
0e
3 0
0
Duntlap threw to second andi Caugtiliofthfurhniglvhtiga Le'l'eh.
afortable.
tl
ioff t-efort-i
off Anover m
Poor
te base.
t
7 3
35 I 27, 11
j-,,ia',1
tained the scorelessness of i ile sec- had single which was stoppied by
ond inning when Adams. NMiddle- i\lidd~lehbrook. atnd ekinig his way to
SANDWICHES
brook, and Coxe struck otit con- seconld and third. lie came home
secutively, andl thle score remained onl a single by Poor. A bunlt bySis10w5
Home-made Pies and CakeSut
Chase lbrotgigh Poor in. butt tile sidle
2-1 in favor of Andover.
ICE CREAM and SODA
lisego awas sooim put out.
tir
In ilinig
In tile first few momenits of thle
gosteal
nthentir iannigCaed
sing
toiasteal fifth inning Coe wivs injured in the THE -BURTT HOUSE
then mage
sicngl e cand
26 Salem Street
by Smith and evened the score for hand, and Kimbanl -was forced to
long home-run wvhich served to
bring in Smith. but the streak waxs1
emided when Olsen was thrown out
P. A. '37
ACK CHIZZIN
atheB R HO S
IFRIDAY,
ANDOVF.J1
-
Imnadk.
atheB
Shark-ey. IlUandoni. and ( oode were
prominnent at bat. Lel 'eisha (lid a
gooMd( job at relieving ()'Ilara,
While lie was pitching only1two hlits
were nlade. andI only one walk.
Teline-np1 for Saturday's gamuile
p
MIactctan. rf
___________
study' of present condhitions can intellectuial or political progress be
No other Andover
batsmami got more than one hit.
Curtis's (louhble was the onilv hit for
I'0
re AN
ARCH i-eC-T WHIN 7 GROW ~ PFor
AN'
should 'not be dhenied our instituOnly through
of learning.
otidmil
_______________________
-wa.,
S( OtmtStaiiding.
WELL, I THou&H4T
should be followed ou ochange it.
even the Constitution is not
infallible is clearly shown by the
iiti11)Cr of amnendiuents which have
beena ad~dedI from time to time.
Certainly the right to delve into
even our most respected customs
cntriute ~?tion frthe gamne with its aiicieitt
ixt,
and
hoeve,
hi.a sacri- riaThat
ntfisa
hisd(efeat.
ot, eria
hi
th
firstply
wank
a
l~~~~ice,
onothIIerror________
watealk, a forle-d.
simigle
a doble ndon n errorCommunication
brotught in three runs. InI the sixth
ICotne from Page 2)
two runs were imiade (in two
d(bulles. an error, and a single. It
thle habit of bunching their hits so(unds all right at first, but when
that helped' the Freslinmeii oii to thle matter is carefuilly considered
~~~~~it
is readily appirarent that any
victory.
I larry I b1t was thle (tmtstanliding teachers, really intent on destroying"
h~~~atter for Andover. In, five trips. the government would not hesitate
~~~to
the plate he madle three hits and just to sav that they would support
MIacl~ean, with
walked twice.
two hits in five times at hat, was a]-
-'
1-t
tha 2 be
uns
hm wah
5C7*Ifmh forme
*wnepmY
,git
M -umao
3 mok
an et Om
m
may ha.,
WEDN~fESDAY, MAY 22, 19$5
THE PHUILIIAN
PAGE SIX
Devastating Flames Ravage,
dued, the roof in back began to give
P. L. S. House Monday Night way, near where M1r. Shields was
standing onl a ladder arid directing
for.
1 L
LW Uit
AL.
,--"-
Ofaculty Ca Pne lu
i
Cu
surine its proper responsibilities? these three lie in the influences of
I he third set of introductory- re- tIre frontier, and of the Anglo-
inarrks was then carried out at great Saxon, Puritan heritage in Am-
lengthr corcerning the school's part
AddrCSSCl a -uperations with a flashlight. With
(Continued from Paso 1)
Ili ielCpilig the United States astire
burst
through
the
flanmes
a
roar
there
was
weak,
'and
rouom %-asquite
billuke everywhere. The windo%% tiling, and began moving up) tire Subject Of Lecture: "Education !sUrnie its respoirsibilities as the lead,lig World power. A discussion
And National Democracy,"
irr, permitting thle roof. Mlr. Shields held his ground,ii ere broken
tur1liwetl concerning thle Soviet
rsnedSna
smnoke to escape arid leaving til and it was mainly because of his
schouls, the German schools, and
fashligh'lt tlr't the mren were able to
noticemuch
clearer,
vr.
r~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~lie
D~anishr schools, which M
Irouse nirucli clearer.
III a nreeting (if tire Clay Pillo Leith classes the best school system
Groups of students cainle irrto the se trroirgh tire dense smioke to
'
-
cricarn life. A ,first step, concluded
Mr. Leith, can be taken by the
schools by attacking this thryeheaded monster: that is, they 'can
recognize and promote a vigorous
intellectulfl independence whenever
and wherever it appears.
tlt
ucfr
i
riigJm
rcia
ftr
eas
udy
a edls
hc
(rb
building agairr, and began carrying dlirect the hose.
While At Fisk University
lasver sml
dy . nd thirrking which it teaches. The
t
Lithl
wh SPwa iel
The aloud of water souU had tire
large of funiture
off thniece
which were not badly damiaged. tiasties out, arid ule" clinibed uP th` au"dkience oil tile subjcct of "Educa- Lirited States schoolsi while being
from Page 1)
dmcatfil(Continued
Thle piano was taken out, as wvell as ladder with aŽxe! to chop away thle lion and the National Democracy." rorsveai
ind theioratiect toi
the radio, the surface of which irad tiled roufiing. l)erlse cl~i(Is ot Ili., talk took in the governments prgive
to
ostelanetz arid (;len (Gray are his
thiratep
been badly scorched. The firemen smokele were issuing iroin murder- (of iorigni powe'rs anrd their educa- "te'y o ni
began hacking irrto the walls to dis- neath tie tiles, but a hose was utiual] -sytein~s, arid our own couru- aieeresults; arid finally the prr- favorite orchestras. andl his choice
cover any smiouldering tlanie, while brought into the roomn fromi thle in'- try' and its education toward criti. vate bchools are as yet failng to of authors is Joseph Conrad. Lunceiw
nmsc e
a aia
.rs threir duty of developing in- fr
the hose wvas being turned onl the side, arid the siroke subsided to a ca hikngii u oernnet
rellecteith power and leadership.indli ving that jazz is becoming mnore
etto
cellar. W\hile the incu were riaking great degree. Th iee
uis thle dilemmna is faced:-"How tamne, that Anrerican composer.;
kind
use of their axes, one firenan had work de~terniined to have nio um's- ifMr.o wh(ithfirst satiieonfaethe
fmrt
ok
tile sclrools achieve the goal of shorofrra
Iris- finger sImaShed by accidlent, burt hap, tins trime, arid soon tIne cellar Iacamir
tand that thle purhlic is swayed jby
eaching critical thinking, an
t
.1(
1wcliaincnra
a ht
it is riot known whether it will have was being floodedl. \lae
to b amutaedThepilowsandout the hole inl the roof, and a pirihlintenainoaSsumie tiesa
tl an inie provide future citi- "big namne" attractions rather than
ntof orlt w,'
responsibilit
~
vathel
~
~
~
~
arid
no
Thebe pillows
amputated.
by an appreciation.
books which were not ruined'were thorough ijrvcstis'ation was Piaeto 'flu lepnist it ifIwol power. zes with the d'efinrite philosoph
verycbiefal iweded for ari attack onl the social
of~e
11N0VdSI~in
taken to the F. L. D. house next extinguish all possible smudrur
dishession ofumunctionan
door in addition to sonic chairs; Pipes were hacke iiidtwoiandatheiturtirn
lmiClm
iuto "Teas
oiia
Ver-;us' mnerely "decorative" learn- :r
ed
toandtil
n
omk
r. Lihsaei
The secondI wner,
with! ing rd schtolarshlri.
after more investigation, the firenler hos wsvitral rnig
attack on'thle problem by(oniudrmPae2
prepared to leave with their two water. Every onle riot a uieniher ist jr1rL'Ir*tcentral
ae2
Cniudfo
i
topic dealt with the %
rr
Irnic.
wa ocd ortr
L.
Te crowd roke up and I. I5S.
trucks.
rJ
.DtsadC
'ia~
h
ok!Wradtegetting at tile foe whrch does more
re. ut
ws focedto rturlh
he cowdb
trucs.
esadC
.K
ilrJ.
fteWrdWradteta
returned to the respective dornii- adthe crowd broke up grudgin.,%rlit
el.,e to paralyze our
letaantiii ahti~
I\e'it'.wch
TUr'atV
Runiker : Wolf's I leadl got \\V.
ind iretlyirftiomr s- intellectual lie.Te.o
41f (Vireilve,and
TZetr vsr~~v ne ~ltllV
tories, with one or two keeping an
'asbr.2d1)I.Notup
of
outlook
cleavage
a
i.s
essentially
re(t-r(
e-yle
soon
and
thle
this
tlime,
the
flamnes
to
see
if
eve onl the house
'
aI~rcat surge (of ag- inInch rims through most of the .1 .Cts J. d.Cteai
tiredl. leaving orre or twvo 1eiet o ,re(
wvould start up again.
S. \Voolsey: and I . .A. Gardner
l
ail lie T
r(' sivc rratiorralisrwg. I]n a wvorld
bganagan ped1 te nghtat ilescee o fic
Comotinsighly
ceV_ and S. F Sweet wnent to Flinmn.
',nichi as (er ~' 'spt or our d~Y.
agin sighty
bean spnd te niht a the ceni of ~n'filled( wiith na~tion,r
Coniniotin
d
n
l u netvns
after eleven o'clock, wnhen it was fire to insure against further out- mairanv, lapianti, l tl.woaeaei
i mrinrventreessand ad-th
atila~.woaeaei
A\t about ten o'clock a stroin-l arined-and
rumored that the pillowvs in F. L. D). breaks.
rrrinr'sinheeamote
\\ ho ,canter to
Tlhe following athletic awards
p~hysical aIird our ntimidity andl conhad caught onl fire and that that burglar alarm had gone off inn thre
er'i-nonthe mental~ or moral were anhrotricedl recently: B~oxinm".
oiesffindy
it~r
nirlstr
house was now burning. People Art Gallery, but this wnas (lie
L. Franc~is. P. A
another way
ithtainL~ooked
dormitories a mrewrly to tire wind arnd the ratt- ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~St'ites
t bldout of the
Asi
nte it numerals-I).
3:mnr""frfucn-.M
ob at
h in yors
froest' de~4(.
take itso Iplace'a ash the nt
tumbled
.NI.
adtbeilhyorsinie'3:iiorY"frfcng
nioth-i
and
had
thre
wnd't(ows.
hiug(
of
second timie, man' Iin pajanras, and
rcciit Amnerican who preaches Tompkins. 1'. A. '31. captain; R.
rushed down to see that P. L. S. irig to (lo with tIre fire. The frater- ;mtnil ainn'leri cno s lcK
dim'nEcrari'y and at tire saurre timne P. Griffing. P'. A'. '31, tnanager:
was once more ili flames which were nrit iy house itself was lirsun'ed, but
F'ronr a third Y" 'With crossed hockey sticksufil tire recor~ds han'e bceen con- ed bI rhe frremnrr before thley live., snrubhislrly.
coniirgfro nainlthegarlc rom
thatr faulty wiring had very- anrgle it is said to be the "averaging J. W. Srutnier. P. A\. '33: 1Tocke~y
upstairs. Hoses. wnere brought into suilted nothing, definite canl be sa1id leit wa`s,~
play'. burt when the fire in the corner concerning tIre damage or the irs.% 1ikly'~ been thle crmr'se (if tIre entire don urnardl tendencies of ani egaii- rrrirerals-J1. 1.. hnnowles audI 1).
utrriani plilosoph%. The roots of M1.Thno'rpson. hioth P'. A. '34.
of the game roomi had been sub- stnrance. Thle theory last express- troublek.
.o
,
-for that better taste
andfragrant aroma
Turkish tobacco leaf is so tiny
that each of these bales contains
from 70 to' 80 thousand leaves.
But there's another and greater
difference-Turkish is the most
spicy and aromatic tobacco in the
N
.
We have Chesterfield buyers in
all the tobacco markets of Turkey
~~~~and Greece, including Xanthi,
Cavalla, Smyrna and Samsoun.
~And when you blend and crossblend aromatic Turkish tobacco
with mild ripe home-grown tobaccos as we do in Chesterfield'
byu
ave a milder cigarette,
a better-tasting cigarette.