The News Letter

THE NEWS LETTER

VOL. XVI, NO. 5. BALTIMORE, MD., NOVEMBER 6, 1911. PRICE, FIVE CENTS

HOPKINS MEN AS WATCHERS ALUMNI ON THE TICKETS NEW FIELD AT HOMEWOOD HOPKINS DOWNS GALLAUDET

Members of University to Scrutinize the Hopkins Supporters Gratified to See Such To Be Used for Practice on Bad Days Mutes Play a Snappy Game, Holding the Count Tomorrow Night—Dr. a Goodly Sprinkling Among the and Just Before Big Games. Black and Blue to a 12 to 0 Bliss' Experiences. List of Candidates. Recent Changes. Score Fulton Stars.

The Johns Hopkins University Edmund B. Lowndes, A. B., '10, The authorities in charge of Hopkins had no difficulty in de- is going to be well represented is one of the Democratic candidates Homewood grounds of the Univer- feating the deaf mutes, on Satur- among the Reform League watchers for the House of Delegates from sity have been busy lately preparing day at Homewood, although the Howard county. in the election tomorrow. Among the tract for the buildings. Most 'Varsity was unable to pile Thomas G. Campbell, A. B., 'o6, up as those who will act as watchers are of the work done up to the present large a score as was Democratic candidates expected. Dr. R. V. D. Magoffin, associate is one *of the consists of grading and excavating. for the House of Delegates from The first score was made after in history; Edgerton, At the side of the main Franklin Baltimore county, athletic four minutes of play. Gillet kicked Johnston scholar in Sanscrit ; Wal- field, along the boulevard, near Ogle Marbury, A. B. 202, is one and the punt was carried back 15 ter Johnson, graduate student in of the Democratic candidates for Charles street; a fine, new practice yards by Moore. Hopkins lost the history; John T. Holmes, general the House of Delegates from Prince field has been made. It is large and ball on downs. Hopkins regained secretary of the Hopkins Y. M. George's county. will be used for practice on bad possession of the pigskin after fu- C. A.; Leo Wolman, graduate stu- William H. Maltbie, Ph.D., '95, days or on days before big games, tile attempts by the visitors to gain. .dent in economics; Dr. S. F. Acree, from Baltimore city, is a Republi- so that the main field can be kept Fulton tried right end for a gain associate professor of chemistry; can candidate for the House of Del- in good shape, as it is hard on the of 25 yards on a fake kick. The Dr. J. S. Guy, assistant in physical egates from the Second Legislative turf to have three teams practicing ball was advanced to Gallaudet's chemistry; H. H. Lubs, graduate District. nearly all the year. It will be used 15-yard line on the next play. Ful- student in chemistry, and A. Morris A. Soper, A. B., '93, is mainly by the baseball team. There ton kicked a goal from field, the F. ball going Blossom, instructor in Romance lan- the Republican candidate for At- is some talk also of turfing it com- straight over the bar and between the uprights. guages. Dr. Kirby F. *Smith, Dr. torney-General from Baltimore city. pletely and laying out about 15 ten- 'oi, is Lovejoy, and Dr. E. C. Armstrong • Lindsay C. Spencer, A. B., nis courts to be used in the summer In the third period, with the ball the Republican candidates in Hopkins' will also probably be watchers. With one of after the practices are over. possession, a forward 'such for Judge , of the Orphans' Court pass from Gillet to Branham netted a galaxy of Hopkins men, there If this should be done, the Uni- should be in the pre- of Baltimore city. 15 yards, but Gillet was forced to a fair count versity will then be as properly cincts to which they are assigned. Henry A. Whitaker, A. B., '95, kick on the third down. Gallaudet equipped for tennis as The Professors and students may has been nominated by the Republi- it is for other attempted an end run, but the ball have some thrilling experiences, es- cans of Harford and Baltimore sports. It should also create more was fumbled and recovered by Git- pecially those in some of the South counties as their candidate for As- interest in tennis, as the present tings. No gain was made on Gil- Baltimore precincts. Dr. W. J. A. sociate Judge of the Third Judicial courts are woefully inadequate to let's attempt through center. On Bliss, who was a watcher in an elec- Circuit. handle the large number of players. Gallaudet's 30-yard line, Fulton tion in 1905, had an experience It is to be regretted that more In addition to these probable kicked a field goal, the ball going which he has never forgotten. He college men in Maryland do not courts, there are three sure turf directly over the bar. offices. All the was on duty at Lombard and Han- run for political ones which will be in prime condi- In the fourth period, Hopkins supporters, however, will over streets, in the Fourth Precinct Hopkins tion for next year. They are also had two chances to score a touch- gratified to see such a goodly of the Ninth Ward(since changed), be along the boulevard, down, one of which was successful. sprinkling of Hopkins graduates but at the other from nine o'clock to one. Nothing of end, right at the entrance to Wy- Gillet gained 5 yards through the importance happened until about ten among the list of candidates. The center, and a forward pass in- of edu- man Park, and alongside of the 220- Republican University has been accused creased the 20 minutes of one, when the yard straightaway. The turf on distance by yards. watcher asked Dr. Bliss to accom- cating men "out of the State"—that With the ball on the deaf mutes' in- them has been growing now for pany a policeman, who was about is, not making them show any io-yard line, Bridgman made first the two years, and has a good start. to arrest a man for illegitimate vot- terest in the body politic of down. Two more yards were made administer- Another improvement which has ing. Dr. Bliss was to see that the State, or caring about through center, but Hopkins was Surely the been made is the excavation of a Policeman, who may have been, by ing to the State affairs. unable to break throilg-h the visi- doing their large bowl in front of the Carroll some mere chance, under the in- men on the above list are tor's wall, and the ball went over from get- Mansion on Charles street, where fluence of the organization, did not best to stop such an idea on the mutes' 3-yard line. Gal- repre- the main entrance to the University let the man loose as soon as they ting into the minds of our laudet kicked. On the next play, May the grounds will be. The earth from were around the corner from the sentatives at Annapolis. Catlin made 10 yards on an end. running for this bowl has been used to fill the polls. The three men started to list of Hopkins men run. Fulton received a forward as long, athletic field, to level up a lot cif the station house, but around the office next year be twice pass, and crossed the line with the their best to aid ground in the middle of the estate corner on street, four men, and may they do pigskin after a run of 20 yards. Hanover University and to build a number of of the big-jaw variety, demanded the interests of the causeways ,Fulton kicked goal. Line-up: among the law-makers. through the woods. that the prisoner be set free. The Hopkins. Gallaudet. ordered Another important improvement policeman drew his club and Musser. R E Butterbaugh the ruffians to stand off. But with- Lectures on "Sleep." is the big addition to the plant lab- Gittings. R. 'I' Durian, Matin oratory, which has been put Tack, Reid, R. G.Melarnet. .West out a word of warning, they at- Dr. Max Verworn, professor of up in Dorsey C Decker the center of the tract. The lab- Belt, Rhodea, Reid..L. G Keeley tacked him and bore him to the physiology in the University of Liebensperger L. T. Miller pavement. Bonn, lectured, Wednesday after- oratory and greenhouse were built La Motte, Paulus, several years ago, Duffy T.. E Battiste Dr. Bliss was the only man in noon, before the Scientific Associa- but have now Catlin, Stollenwerck..Q. B. Moore been so much out-grown. that an Branham, Bridgeman, sight, and seeing that the officer's tion, on "Sleep." The Doctor said L. H.R.... Jacbson, Gladhill theme, addition much larger than the orig- Fulton R. H.B. Foltz safety depended upon him, he drew that although he had a sleepy Gillet, Bridgman. _F. B Roller two of the bullies off and seized he hoped his audience would not inal has been constructed. This Touchdown, Fulton; goal from touchdown, one by the throat. By this time put his theories of sleep into prac- is really the prettiest part of Fulton; goals from field, Fulton (2); referee, People crossing Hanover at Balti- tice until later. the estate, as the botanical depart- Dennison, U. of Pa.; umpire, Land, Navy; more and German streets saw the Dr. Verworn said he does not be- ment has made a beautiful garden field judge, Hollenback, U. of Pa.; head lines- scuffle and ran to the struggling lieve in the prophetic power of out in front of, the conservatories. man, McCabe, Hopkins; twenty-yard linesman, The Huck, Hopkins; Rogers, Hopkins. Assistant heap. The four big-jaws then made dreams. He thinks that they are an garden is about as large as a linesmen, Penniman, Hopkins; Rasmussen, their escape down German street. extension of the process of activity city block. In the center is a large Gallaudet; Stewart, Hopkins. Time of quarters, waking hours. concrete pool. i5 minutes each. (Continued on page 6, col. 2.) which goes on in NOVEMBER 6, 1911. 2 THE NEWS-LETTER,

It is true that the Athletic Associa- tion charges admission for every FALL CLOTHES! The News=Letter' a lump sum for a season FOUNDED, 1897. game, or ticket, but there is no one of us Why not a LEMMERT SUIT this time? who does not spend more than that SUBSCRIPTION: $18 up to $25, and hundreds copy. on the theatre, or other Made to measure from $1.50 per year. 5 cents per amount You luxuries. There is no excuse for from which to choose. Call and get samples. De- Entered as second class matter the lack of enthusiasm on the day of are -vvelcome. cember 3, 1909, at the Post Office at Baltimore, Md., under Act of Congress, the games. November 3, 1879. We have four more contests St. John's, LEMMERT to scheduled — Virginia, Published weekly from October and Western Maryland. Near St. Paul June by the undergraduates of the Johns the Indians 19 E. Fayette Street Hopkins University. The delinquent undergraduates have more chances to show the be four Business communications should that they are made of, and addressed to the BUSINESS MANAGER; stuff BOOKS! SECOND-HAND! J. TROCKENBROT & CO. they can prove worthy of the Uni- -MANUFACTURER OF — all articles and other communications and Miscellaneous should be sent to the EDITOR-IN-CHIEF. versity if they try. School, Medical HOPKINS SEALS, CLASS Bought, Sold and Exchanged AND FRATERNITY PINS 3525 A permanent and competent cheer Telephone, - Mt. Vernon STORE Original Design', and Special Prices leader should be appointed at once. PIPPEN'S BOOK Prices from 25c. up. Editor-in-Chief—Lindsay Rogers, '12. The football management should 605 N. Eutaw St., near the University Belt, '12. 324 WEST SARATOGA STREET Business Manager—Donald K. for a band, at Baltimore's Largest Old Book Store . Asst. Business Manager—G. Hollyday,'4. make arrangements Secretary—Chas. Leland Getz, '13. least for the Virginia and St. John's Associate Editors—John Sharpe Dickin- games. Cheer practices should be son, 'is; Emory H. Niles, 'is; Harry held at least twice a week until the E. Corner, 'lit ; Herbert E. Catlin, '14; of the season, and for the days '13. end George Y. Rusk, of the games, rattles and other noise producers should be provided. No NOV. 6, 1911 BALTIMORE, MD., effort should be spared to make the cheering section at Homewood large Football Enthusiasm. and vociferous. It's a No student at Hopkins is mucker There is something lacking in the enough to want to see St. John's, make-up of the man who takes no FOWNES Virginia, or any other college interest in the success of the ath- beat us in football, and yet from letic teams. He is without qualities That's all you need to know the amount of enthusiasm which is which he will need in after life about a up against a stiffer shown at Homewood on Saturday when he is GLOVE afternoons, one would suppose that proposition than listening to lec- all interest in athletics is confined tures, making perfect recitations, to the men on the team and a few and getting good marks. loyal, but weak-voiced, fellows who The University is better off with- sit in the stand and emit puny yells out him. at inopportune moments. Still, in the face of this dis- Half of the undergraduates stay loyalty, it gives us a thrill of pride away from every game. Do they to see at Homewood staid profes- know that by their attitude they are sors and alumni cheering, with lessening the chances of victory for almost boyish enthusiasm, for Johns the Black and Blue? To play their There remain four more Hopkins. SHOES best the men on the team have to opportunities for the undergradu- SMART, SNAPPY Adams Drug Company realize that the student body is be- pattern after these loyal AT ates to PRICES hind them and trying, from the side rooters. POPULAR CIGARS, SODA lines, to show loyalty and confi- THE HOME OF THE AND CANDY Board. dence. Constant, well-organized The News-Letter HESS - HOPKINS SHOE cheering—for those who star, for meeting of the Board Howard and Monument Streets At the last 8 E. BALTICIORE ST. those who make mistakes, and, of Editors, it was decided to amend above all, for the team—makes Article III of the Constitution, so those eleven individuals who repre- that it now reads as follows: HOTEL CUMBERLAND sent Hopkins on the gridiron ,play NEW YORK "ARTICLE III—ADVISORY COUNCIL. their hardest and win. S. W. COR. BROADWAY AND FIFTY- Hopkins may be a great univer- "There shall be an Advisory Coun- FOURTH STREET sity, but it is evident that most of cil, consisting of the Editor-in- Near Fiftieth-St. Subway Station and the students haven't the least bit of Chief, the Business Manager, the Fifty-third-St. Elevated. they wouldn't IS pride. If they had, Secretary of the Board, a member let bands of rooters from fresh- of the faculty, and a graduate stu- Kept by a College Man. colleges come to Homewood shall be chosen Headquarters for College Men. water dent. The last two Special Rates for College Teams. bands and yell their hardest with by the Board." Ideal Location. to spur their teams on to victory. The duties of this Council are de- Near Theatres, Shops and Central Park. no insti- We have as an opponent fined in Section 2 of Article III as New, Modern and Absolutely Fireproof. compare tution which can begin to follows: Most Attractive Hotel in New York. academic fame, many Transient Rates, $2.50 with Bath and up. with us in "2. The duty of the Council shall Ten Minutes' Walk to Twenty Theatres. in athletic prowess, All Outside Rooms. do not compare be to direct the general policy of spirit, loyalty Send for Rook/el. but all surpass in the paper, to suggest improvements, their students the and support which and to suggest means for the finan- HARRY P. ST1MSON manifest. cial support of the paper." Formerlyzciill 1101(.1 hirtcrial. We have a small student body Dr. John C. French, associate in Headquarters for Johns Hopkins. here, it is true, but if everyone came be no English, was unanimously elected to the games, there would and is at as the faculty representative, OF OUR rIEN WEAR reason for criticism. Homewood -in-chief THE rIAJORITY most of us Mr. Taylor Starck, editor a distance from where year, was BROTHERS hour's ride on for the latter part of last BLACK Walk =Over Shoes live, but what is a half to be the grad- many of the city's fair- unanimously selected AND FLORISTS the car, when on the Board. DECORATORS in the suburbs and are visited uate student DO YOU? est live announce, with regret, the those same students who We 401 AND 403 E. CHASE ST. ST. weekly by of Mr. George Edwin 17 F.. BALTIMORE spirit enough to go to resignation BELVEDERE haven't '14, as associate editor. NEAR THE Homewood and root for the team. Dorsey, THE NEWS—LETTER, NOVEMBER 6, 1911. 3

St. Paul 967 NEWS OF THE ALUMNI THE CARROLLS AT HOMEWOOD Special Price to Students. Suits to Order. Courtland 900 Cleaning and Pressing. cc% Items of Interest Concerning the "Loyal Autograph Letter from the Former Gov- ADAM J. SZETH Sons," Young and Old, of ernor of Maryland, Who Was \\%) Johns Hopkins. Born There. TAILOR vet\ 808 N. HOWARD ST., BALTIMORE, MD. B. E. Lewis, ex-'13, is studying The following autograph letter at Harvard University. from the late John Lee Carroll, ex- HOTEL Governor of Maryland, has been RENNERT John R. Mertie, Ph.D., 'ii, is BALTIMORE employed by the Eagle, Alaska. framed and presented to the Johns BASIL WAGNER Hopkins University FAMOUS CUISINE Jordan Stabler, Jr., holds a high by Lynn R. FIREPROOF GEO.MORDECAI Meekins : CENTRAL LOCATION position in the American Embassy to Berlin. DOUGHHORAGAN MANOR, EDWARD DAVIS, Manager JOHN N. MATTHEWS CO. A. H. Morse, M. D., is instructor MARYLAND, IMPORTERS AND GROCERS in pediatrics in Washington Medical October 7, 1907. WE BUY OUR School, St. Louis. DEAR MR. MEEKINS: LINDEN AVENUE & BIDDLE STREET Lester Chickering, ex-'14, is tak- ATHLETIC In reply to your letter of the SUPPLIES LINDEN FLOUR ing the undergraduate course at Cornell University. fourth, I regret to say that as far Dr. Martin P. Rindlamb, Jr., is as I know, there is nothing especially historical McKEE secretary of the Cass County Medi- that I am able to nar- rate about "Homewood." CHASE, HARVEY & KERR SCHOOL OF SHORTHAND cal Society of North Dakota. I have never known from whom Harold L. Russell, A.B., '09, is ROYAL ARCANUM BUILDING the 270 acres which formed 11 W. BALTIMORE with the United States Forestry the STREET 18 original tract of land was W. SARATOGA STREET Service at Liberty Furnace, Va. bought, but about the year 1798, the con- WIIY NOT YOU? A. C. Binswanger, A. B., '96, struction of the house was begun ESTABLISHED 1818 married Miss Adele Heidelberger, by Charles Carroll of Carrollton, of Philadelphia, October 31, 1911. as a residence for his son "Charles sspplipspisisporillipallitimutaipulistil'001,1w9SIIPIlsol'Ill"141PF "oda -/ri/(>:),/ H. C. Robertson, Ph.D., 'io, is Carroll of Homewood," to be con- Tbe Zoine kilbool for 3/3opz employed in the Government Pure veyed to him after his marriage in Au Endowed Preparatory School Food Laboratory in Philadelphia. 1800. Its Endowment makes possible cntlentriro ritritfilljuto tu:00. Rev. Roger B. T. Anderson, A.B., The marriage took place in that TA faculty of university men who are specialists in BROADWAY COR.TWENTY- SECOND 51, year and my father was born there their departments ; NEW YORK. 'oo, is a priest of the Order of the in July 1801. liSchool buildings and grounds represent- FIoly Cross at West Park, N. Y. ing an investment of My father's brothers and $1,5oo,000 ; Heavy Suits, Overcoats, Ulsters, Julian Maynard, ex-'II, is pre- sisters Swimming Pool, Gymnasium, Athletic) spent their early days at Home- Fields, Golf Links, Quarter-mile Fur-Lined Coats. paring for an examination given Track, Batting Cage, Tennis wood, and when my grandfather ( Courts. by the United States Navy Depart- Enrollment limited to boys of high character. Angora and Shetland Knitted died in 1824, it was left to his son ment. Tuition $600 to Maryland Garments. who resided there until 1833. Boys Strong, Ph.D., A compietely equipped LOWER Attractive Neckwear, Shirts, W. W. and as- On the death of i SCHOOL Charles Carroll sistant chemistry, Mel- FOR LITTLE BOYS. Hosiery, etc. in holds a of Carrollton in November, 1832, lon fellowship in the University of Ten Maryland Scholarships. Novelties in Hats from London and my father removed his family to Pittsburgh. Elaborately Illustrated Book on request. the Continent. my present home, where he lived W. D. Furry, '06-'07-'09, a Johns- until his death in 1862. Dr. THOMAS S. BAKER, ton scholar and instructor in philos- PORT DEPOSIT, MD. Send for Illustrated Catalogue. In 1836, or 1837, he sold the en- ophy in 1910, is president of Ash- tire Homewood estate to the late 7,1;in NI land College, Ohio. Mr. Wyman, of Baltimore, in whose EATON e? BURNETT Robert S. Lanier, '03, is manag- family it remained until transferred The Medical Standard Book Co. BUSINESS COLLEGE ing editor of the "Photographic a few years ago to the Johns Hop- 307 N. CHARLES STREET 9 AND II W. BALTIMORE STREET History of the Civil War," a book kins University. BOOKKEEPING, SHORTHAND published by the Review of Re- Text Books, both Medical and T YPEWRITING COURSES I was born at Homewood, Sep- Otherwise Day School Open Entire Year. Night School views. tember 30, 1830, and came here with Students' Note Books and Supplies of all Kinds Open October to April. Hays, chief geolo- my family in 1833, but I have Call, Write or Phone for Catalogue. Dr. C. Willard no Fountain Pens, all Prices. CALL AND SEE. gist of the Geological Survey and recollection of the Homewood house for 24 years identified with that and have no association with it. LEFRANC & AULT HUTZLER BRITHEM service, has resigned to enter min- My impression is that a portion ing in Mexico. of the tract of land had been sold ARE SELLING A during the life SW E AT E R S The firm of Page, Crawford & of Mr. Wyman, and GUARANTEED now I GOAT SKIN GLOVE N Tuska has been dissolved. Mr. am rejoiced to feel that the will con- house and grounds will always re- LOUNGING ROBES Crawford and Mr. Tuska For $1.00 and $1.50 Per Pair tinue the practice of law under the main in the possession of our own firm name of Crawford & Tuska, great University. I am, (Also Fownes & Perrins' Gloves) Sweaters of every description, color' the Fourth National Very faithfully AT THE — and weight, and just the kind for cam- with offices at yours, pus building, 20 Nassau street, wear and sport. Bank (Signed) JoHN LEE CARROLL. " Lounging Robes for early mornings New York. Mr. Benjamin Tuska SHIRT SHOP" and cold nights in your den. member of the class of 1887. is•a Howard near Franklin And at consistent prices. Green and white were adopted as Street FOR class colors by the 1915 class of THE ELECTRIC LINE Goucher College. These are also TUE HATS University Men BEST WAY TO TRAVEL BETWEEN the colors of the,freshmen class kind of Hat and Cap that is used of Washington=Baltimore=Annapolis Every IIopkins. It is quite an honor for Hata from $3.00 up Caps from $1.00 up Fast and Frequent Service Every Thirty Minutes our "freshies" to travel the road Between Baltimore and Washington, From 6.00 of knowledge A. WARNER & CO. under the same col- M. to 6.30 P. M. Hourly Thereafter. ors as their fair sisters HOURLY SERVICE to Annapolis Great United States Baltimore of Goucher. Naval and 324 W. Street at Academy. TRAINS leave Baltimore EVERY HOUR Thirty-five minutes after the hour. THE ONLY LINE whose cars run through the streets of Annapolis direct to It will pay you to look through our Splendid w grandstand at new Navy Football Field. Trains leave from melt Art Tompang Assortment of Materials AT POPULAR Prices. Grandstand at close of Game. 224 rg. 1tiitiarl Eqrrrt B. WEYFORTH & SONS Washington, Baltimore and 3lattiortrr11 anit Ilralrrs in ALewtRO Annapolis Electric R. R. Co. 2\rtti TAILORS "IERNIINAL 217-219 N. PACA STREET STATION : tinnnolu Notch COLLAR PARK thrturro 31.Frantril Cr.orrrrthi suuti ut 15c.-2 for 25c. Chiett. Pealx-xlv & Co Makers AVE. AND LIBERTY ST. near LEXINGTON IlloOrratr Our Special Tuxedo Suit at $15.00 is more than full value' NEWS—LETTER, NOVEMBER 6, 1911. 4 . THE

THE NEWS-LETTER'S MAIL BAG were massed at the door of a build- BALTIMORE LAW SCHOOL ing. Each time the wind was Johns Hopkins Press knocked out of a freshman, he was 849 N. HOWARD ST. in Which the Correspondents A Column allowed a moment's rest, and then Allowed Latitude, but Shoul- JUDGE ALFRED S. NILES, Dean Are thrown into the midst of the I.—American Journal of Mathematics. der the Responsibility. was P. M. Editor. Quarterly. 4to. ALL LECTURES BETWEEN 7 AND 9 fighting mass. I shall not describe F. MORLEY, $5 per For Catalogue and Further Information the terrors of the cannon-rush or Volume XXXIII in progress. Apply to glad to (THE NEWS-LETTER is always of the fight after the baseball game. volume. (Foreign postage 5o cts.) publish letters of reasonable length upon EDWIN T. DICKERSON, .Sec'y circles. I shall not describe the appearance topics of interest in University II.—American Chemical Journal. 301 St. Paul Street Alumni especially are urged to make use of freshmen who have lost their Monthly. 8vo. of this column. All communications, as ears, etc., while being "horsed." I I. REMSEN, Editor. faith, should be en- in progress. $5 per vol- & THOMPSON COMPANY evidence of good by merely warning the Volume XLVI THOMAS with the name of the writer, shall close MEDICINES dorsed ume. (Foreign postage 50 cts.) Manufacturers and Dispensers ol PURE which, upon request, will be withheld.) freshmen not to envy their Prince- STS. blame the CORNER LIGHT le BALTIMORE ton brethren, and not to III.—American Journal of Philology. Retail Baltimore, Md. smallness of the present freshmen Wholesale and October 27, 1911. B. L. GILDERSLEEVE, Editor. class on the wickedness of the pres- XXXII in To the Editor of THE NEWS-LETTER: JUNIOR. Quarterly. 8vo. Volume STUDIO ent juniors. $3 per volume. (Foreign ILGENFRITZ Dear Sir—How many of the grad- progress. TO CUMMINS) postage 50 cts.) (SUCCESSOR uates of the Johns Hopkins are Students' Church Affiliations. ARTISTIC PHOTOGRAPHS familiar with the city • government IV.—Studies in Historical and Political M. Holmes, general St. of Baltimore when they leave the Mr. John Science. 319 N. Charles of the Hopkins Branch of University? How many of those secretary 8vo. Series XXIX in progress. $3, Special Discounts to Students. has kindly fur- who will graduate next spring, for the Y. M. C. A., (Foreign postage 50 cts.) NEWS-LETTER with the per volume. All Makes Sold and Rented instance, are prepared to enter the nished THE TYPEWRITERS civic life of the community and take number of students belonging to V.—Johns Hopkins University Circular. and No. 6 Remington, $25.00 a serious and intelligent part in the churches of each denomination, Including Annual Report. Register, 3 Oliver, 29.00 of charter reform for the number not church members. etc. 3 Underwood, 37.00 discussion Baltimore? How many have had The affiliations are as follows: 8vo. Volume XXX in progress. $1 Nicholson Typewriter Exchange opportunity to contrast our present Jewish 33 per year. 14 ST. PAUL STREET form of government with the so- Protestant Episcopal 32 25 VI.—Johns Hopkins Hospital Bulletin. called commission form of govern- Methodist Episcopal Presbyterian 21 4to. Volume XXII in prog- ment? In short, to what extent will 15 Monthly. Lutheran $2 per year. (Foreign postage FOR LUNCH next year's graduate be better pre- Baptist 8 ress. 50 cts.) GO TO pared to vote intelligently on the Catholic 7 reform than the Reformed 3 question of charter Methodist Protestant 2 VIL—Johns Hopkins Hospital Reports. average day laborer who can read 2 THE MADISON Christian Scientist 4to. Volume XVII in progress. $5 and write? Unitarian per volume. (Foreign postage so cts.) For a long time Baltimore has Spiritualist in educated leaders Christian Church. VIII.—Contributions to Assyriology and been lacking Not church members 19 FIDOMEHRS who are thoroughly familiar with Semitic Philology. PUINANTS the weaknesses of her government. (Beitrage zur Assyriologie etc.) Many of the so-called reformers are Freshmen Are Active. PAUL HAUPT and FRIEDRICH less acquainted with the details of Squads, representing the sopho- DELITSCH, Editors. Volume VIII in the city government than the aver- more and freshman classes, are at progress. Hall watchman. Conse- be- age City practice for the football game from the Biological Labora- quently the theories they advance which will IX.—Memoirs tween those classes, tory. are impractical. Most of these re- be played on December 2. probably Five volumes have been issued. formers are university graduates. The "sophs" have a slight advantage Hopkins. Not a few are products of over their opponents, however, as X.—Modern Language Notes. historical-political course men are now Your about eight of their E. C. ARMSTRONG, J. W.BRIGHT, gives you a very thorough knowl- in the 'Varsity squad, while only government H. COLLITZ and C. C. MARDEN, edge of the municipal two freshmen have made the squad. 4t0. Vol- London, and the Managing Editors. Monthly. of Rome, ancient Another drawback to the freshmen XXVI in progress. $1.5o per vol- El W. BALTIMOK STREET Colonial America. the ume townships of is the small number of men in ume. (Foreign postage 25 cts.) Your debating classes discuss prob- class, and the small stature of these. Would XI.—American Journal of Insanity. Phone Connections lems of national government. Captain Branham, of the "freshies," not Hopkins help the city if it in- for candidates, but Volume LXVIII in progress. Quar- JAMES W. HUGHES has issued a call cluded in this course a study of so far only a few men have shown terly. 8vo. $5 per volume. (Foreign CATERER modern city government, with par- up at Homewood. Unless more postage 5o cts.) ticular reference to the needs of once, there will 12 E. CENTRE STREET men come out at X11.—Terrestrial Magnetism and Atmos- Baltimore? Yours very truly, no game at all, or what Banquets, Receptions and Dinners with Every either be pheric Electricity. Requisite. G. W. REYNOLDS. there will he will he a farce. L. A. BAUER, Editor. Quarterly. 8vo. Volume XVI in progress. $2.50 THOS. M. REESE & SONS October 18, 1911. Dr. Keidel Has Resigned. per volume. (Foreign postage 25 cts.) DEALERS IN To the Editor of THE NEWS-LETTER: Dr. George C. Keidel, formerly X111.—Reprint of Economic Tracts. Dear Sir—In the last issue of Romaiice languages, FANCY AND STAPLE GROCERIES associate in J. H. HOLLANDER, Editor. Third THE NEWS-LETTER there appeared connected with the Con- N. CHARLES STREET, has .been Series in progress, $2. 347 a letter written by a freshman, Library since September. BALTIMORE. MD. gressional which may be summed up thus: He graduated from the Hopkins XIV.— Hesperia: Schriften zur German- better is the estate of 1893-1895, he held ischen Philologie. ER BROS. How much in 1889. From URN the freshmen who go to Princeton a fellowship here, and in 1905 he I I ERMANN COLLITZ, Editor. MANUFACTURERS AND RETAILERS than that of those who come to the took his doctor's degree. For sev- MEN'S SHOES in Ro- XV.—Reports of the Maryland Geologi- Hopkins! eral years he was associate cal Survey. OF THE goes to Princeton. in this University, BETTER CLASS My brother mance languages B. CLARK, Editor. the first two weeks of his only last September. In WILLIAM STREE I During resigning 1 1 1 EAST BALTIMORE residence there, he was made for 1908 lie was elected corresponding the individual hours together to jump, run, and member of the Hispanic Society of Made to order Cigarettes to suit will be* sent taste and marked with your own monogram, carry buckets of water to wash the America. A full list of publications design or emblem without extra charge. on application. Gold, Silver. Cork or Plain Tip. Pavements clean. He had to run whenever he saw a sophomore. In A college degree doesn't lessen J. MAN KOWITZ ears by the class-rush (I don't know what the size of the animal's THE JOHNS HOPKINS PRESS, Manufacturer of TURKISH & RUSSIAN CIGARETTES juniors pushed the any means; it oftentimes lengthens they call it) the MD. 1101 E. Baltimore Street into the sophomores, who them. BALTIMORE, C. & P. Phone, Wolfe 2693-W freshmen THE NEWS—LETTER, NOVEMBER 6, 1911. 5

WHO'S WHO IN FOOTBALL PAULUS, '12, played on his class NO R. Q. TAYLOR & CO. teams. He is now sub-end on the Young man should enter business without a business training Previous Records of the Men Who Are 'Varsity. STRAYER'S Hats, Umbrellas, Canes, Gloves, Now Bearing Hopkins Colors RANDALL, '14, played at quarter- BUSINESS COLLEGE and o'nglish Raincoats . . . on the Gridiron. back on his class team. CHARLES and FAYETTE STREETS 11 NORTH CHARLES STREET STOLLEN WERCK(graduate student) Send for a Catalogue. BRIDGMAN (medical student) is a began his enviable career with the Hopkins veteran, having played reg- Boys' Latin School, becoming cap- "CRAFTSTYLE " BOOKBINDING The Chas. Willms ularly at halfback for three years. tain in his last year. In 1910 he ALTIMORE'S CATLIN, '14, was quarterback for was elected captain of the Hopkins RUZICKA BEST Surgical Instrument Co. three years on the team at Kent 'Varsity. Many a game, in the sev- INDERY eral School, Connecticut. He played on years during which he has 300 N. Howard Street his class team last year, and has so played with Hopkins, has been won 106 CI_AY STREET far BALTIMORE, MD. this season played on the 'Var- by his trusty toe. Get Estimates sity from at quarterback. UHLER, '15, held down the posi- CHENowETH,'14, was the find of tion of guard on the team of the E. B. TAYLOR Surgical Instruments, his class last year, playing at centre. Baltimore City College, and at the CATERER Hospital, Invalid and Microscopic He is the substitute centre of the close of last season was chosen as 886 Linden Ave., Baltimore, Md. Supplies, 'Varsity. one of the all-scholastic eleven of The Cheapest Consistent With The Best. Orthopedic Appliances. DORSEY, '14, played on the team the city. Because of a broken arm, Phones, Mt. Vernon 4940 and 4941. of he will probably be out of the game Jefferson School in 1909. He J. W. SCOTT JAMES FRANCIS was captain for the rest of the season. of his class team last JAMES F. HUGHES CO. year and is now sub-tackle on the YOST, '14, played on the team of 'Varsity. Dunham's School at end; he also Portraits Illustrating Views 'Photography ELLICOTT, '13, played end on the helped his class team to victory at Copying Lantern Slides e k. / a sophomore team last year. the same position. 205 W. FAYETTE ST. Baltimore, Md. cs.Pboto..Eingraving co. GALLOWAY (graduate student in fIrfirLc'Engrarveir maihematics)played with Randolph- MAKERS OF PRINTING Professor Wilson to Travel. J. ALAN FLEDDERMAN PLATES Macon at guard and tackle in 1907 FOR ALL ARTISTIC AND and Professor Harry CONFECTIONER AND MERCANTILE PURPOSES. 1908. L. Wilson, the N. E.CORNER tar HOWARD S head of the Roman Archaeological CATERER FAYETTE STS GILLET, '13, is the star booter of 13A.I;TI MORE, MD. Department of the Ice Cream, Fruit Ices, Fancy Cakes the present team. He played on his University, left class teams Baltimore, Friday, for a three- MADISON AVE. AND WILSON ST. and has played on the weeks' lecture 'Varsity for the tour. The subject of past three years at his lectures will be, end and halfback. "Ancient Cities of Etruria and Their Buried Treas- GITTINGS, '14, was the big figure ure." seen behind the line on the team of Dr. Wilson is lecturing under the St. James' School, near Hagers- town. auspices of the Archwlogical In- He played with Williams stitute of America, of which he is College, and is now 'Varsity tackle. an officer. JACK (medical student), the zoo- While he is away, Dr. Wilson pounder, began with the St. Mary's will go as far north and east as Preparatory School in Kansas, was Halifax N. S., and as far west as later one •of the pounders behind Paul. He the St. will speak not only line of Creighton University, at before the various societies of the Omaha, Nebr., from 1904 to 1908. Archxological Institute, but also in THE He was captain in 1907. Last year universities, including the Univer- SMOOTH EST he played several games at centre sity Illinois and the University on of the 'Varsity. of Wisconsin. COME, boys, a cheer—All to- TOBACCO LA MOTTE, '15, for the past three gether—V-E-L-V-E-T—smooth. Years, has played at end on the team representing the Baltimore Poly- Chess Club Officers. Velvet cheers you on and cheers technic Institute. A meeting was held, Friday after- you up. It's so smooth. The selected LEAKt noon, in Levering Hall, to elect leaf is hung in the ware- (graduate student) learned house over two to play football with the Ashland officers for the Chess Club for the years—changing High coming year. harshness to complete mellowness. School team, near Richmond. Then all "bite" In 1900, The officers are: President, W. has disappeared 1901 and 1902, he played —and good taste and the enjoyable with Randolph-Macon at halfback. E. Pearce; Vice-President, B. smoothness are pre-eminent. This "time process" is LEE, '12, makes his debut into Benedict; Secretary-Treasurer, A. not patented—just costs us S. Hammond. more—and the result is "Velvet"— football as a scrub end. smooth and wonderfully pleasing. It is intended to have a "live" LIEBENSPERGER,'14, won his class organization this year. Already the Now once more — everybody — numerals as fullback on the class V-E-L-V-E-T— smooth! At boards being brought out and all team. He is tackle. are dealers. now 'Varsity members can be seen practicing for MELA1\1ET, '13, showed true Irish the major and minor tournaments, SPAULDING & MERRICK blood in the two class games, help- which will begin soon. One of the Chicago ing to win the first, and lamenting Yoko- the most interested players is Mr. loss of the second. He is now yama, a Jananese, at the University. 'Varsity guard. Beside the major and minor Mussu (medical student) was tournaments, the best of the Hop- broken in at Mohican Lake School in kins players will meet the Uni- New York. For several years versity of Pennsylvania team either lie has played on the Hopkins 'Var- over the boards or by correspond- sity at tackle and end. ence. The minor chess team will IN-AGLE (graduate student) was have • monthly matches—probably taught the art of football at Con- with City College and Polytechnic. 10 c way Hall, in the middle of the line. The interclass match will be held Later he played with Dickinson Col- after Christmas. Last year, the Full Two lege, making the 'Varsity in his last freshmen beat the sophomores by Ounce has Year. the score of 8 to 1. THE NEWS—LETTER, NOVEMBER 6, 1911. 6

THE SHIRT MAKER HOPKINS MEN AS WATCHERS PICTURES OF CARLISLE GAME STRATTON Co. 3 Full Dress Shirts $4.50 The Eichelberger Book (('ontinuedfrom page I.) Moving Picture Company Will Probably 3 Madras Shirts 5.25 308 N. CHARLES STREET Dr. Bliss, and the policeman with 3 Imported Madras 6.75 Be Given Permission to Photograph Sample Shirt if Desired. the prisoner, adjusted themselves the Teams in Action. Nobbiest Men's Furnishings in Town. SCHOOL AND COLLEGE to the station house. and continued 226 N. LIBERTY STREET and Calvert streets, HOTEL At Baltimore Saturday Opposite RENNERT TEXT BOOKS Dr. Bliss felt a stunning blow be- Manager Getz received a letter from a large film manu- THE SHOP OF ODD hind the ear and fell unconscious THINGS in Stock at all times. in New York, ask- to the pavement. One of the ruf- facturing firm privilege of making Howard Novelty Co. fians, nursing a rising spirit of ing for the ST. NEW BOOKS ON HAND DAY OF ISSUE pictures of the Hopkins- 323 N. HOWARD revenge and a sore neck, had walked motion Hopkins Seal mounted on hard Carlisle game on November 25, at wood shield 85c. up from behind, dealt the blow, and Seal Belt Pins $1, $2 $3 IN SOUTH As the films will be and LARGEST BOOK STORE run down Calvert street. A man Homewood. PENNANTS : : BANNERS arrested, but Dr. distributed all over the country, the PILLOWS : : POSTERS was afterwards the mat- Bliss was unable to state whether authorities are considering Stationery Printing Engraving him ter very favorably. It should prove A. H. FETTING this was the man who had hit OF for the team MANUFACTURER or not. a good advertisement for the University, particularly Greek Letter Fraternity Jewelry WEAR In the two melees, Dr. Bliss sus- and if H,opkins should win. This is Factory, tained a broken nose and fractured 213 N. LIBERTY ST. 212 Little Sharp St. the first attempt, so far as is Headquarters for the J. H. U. Seal Pins. jaw. At the same election, other class known, to make pictures of a foot- Special designs and estimates furnished on prominent Baltimoreans were badly pins, rings, medals for athletic meets, etc. team in action. %/Clothes beaten, among them being Dr. J. M. ball and Dr. Howard Kelley. THE DEICHMANN 211 and 213 E. Baltimore Street T. Finney remaining games of the Professor Bliss will not be a watch- The School football schedule are as follows: College-Preparatory er this year. BOYS AND 'YOUNG MEN ANNAPOLIS SHORT LINE Saturday, November 1—University of FOR Virginia, at Homewood. Simon Flexner Honored. 714 N. Howard St., Baltimore, Md. TO Dr. Saturday, November 18—St. John's Col- Dr. Simon Flexner, professor of lege, at Homewood. Thorough Training in Essentials. ANNAPOLIS pathology and anatomy at the Johns Saturday, November 25—Carlisle In- to dians, at Homewood. AND Hopkins University from 1891 WM. J. MILLER Thursday, November 30 (Thanksgiving) 1899, and now director of labora- at JEWELRY Beautiful Shores of the Magothy and Severn Rivers —Western Maryland College, tories of the Rockefeller Institute Homewood. Fine Diamonds and Watch in New York, Hopkins Seals in Silver an Station for Medical Research Electric cars leave Camden by Imperial Gold, 75c. to $5.00. Baltimore, and Bladen Street Station, has been appointed Arbitration Society to meet: College Jewelry a Specialty the member of Annapolis, EVERY HALF-HOUR On authorization honorary 28 E. BALTIMORE STREET hour and thirty minutes after, between Royal Institute for Experi- The first meeting of the Arbi- then at 7, the 6.00 A. M. and 6.00 P. M., mental Therapeutics of Frankfort- tration Society will take place to- 10 and 11.35 P. M. 8, 9, on-the-Main. Dr. Flexner has been morrow, in the Donovan Room, at director of the Ayer Clinic Labora- one o'clock. It has been suggested ' COLLEGE TEXT BOOKS and professor that it might be better to change Second Hand and New tory, Pennsylvania, pathology in the university and the Society into a literary society, STORE of SMITH'S BOOK Philadelphia hospitals. He has been or into a meeting for the discussion With this wider 805 N. HOWARD STREET director of the laboratories of the of general topics. ABOVE MADISON is urged, a great deal more 2ND DOOR Rockefeller Institute since 1903, range it Leaf Note Book be taken by the stu- ew York Clothing House Agent for the Harvard Loose and is a member of the National interest would of such a Exclusive Acids for Academy of Sciences, Association dents. A discussion up at Tuesday's EISENBRANDT'S of American Physicians, American change will come "Society" Brand and L. Adler Philosophical Society, and Ameri- meeting. Bros. & Co. Clothes, "Ever- Baltimore's Leading Musical Store Association of Pathologists and wear"Socks and"Bart" Shoes. can The Archaeological Institute. 228-230 N. Howard St. Bacteriologists. Baltimore Street, opposite Light Street of the Baltimore Society Mandolins Officers Chase Pianos Martin Guitars Mayflower of the Archaeological Institute of Victrolas Electric Pianos News of Other Colleges. America have been elected as fol- from my touch in "You shrank lows: crowded place . . . [while] my that Honorary President — Professor cheek was red as the lips of love," University Directory contemporary, the B. L. Gildersleeve. sings our fair William H. Buck- Miscellany. Really, does President—Mr. Vassar ler. FOOTBALL TEAM think we could be so rude? she Vice - Presidents — Mr. Mendes Captain, J. S. Fulton, '12. Garrett, Dr. J. C. L. Getz, '13. at Pennsyl- Cohen, Mr. Robert Manager, Some of the students Prof. Kirby themselves one night Frederick Hopkins, 111 svania amused Smith. BASEBALL TEAM by locking up ten Chinese Flower last week Secretary—Prof. Harry L. Wil- Captain, E. J. Pieper, '13. students in the room of one of the Manager, L. W. Meekins, were afterwards of- son. ten. Apologies Treasurer—Mr. Percy M. Reese. fered and accepted. H.L. Ebeling, TRACK TEAM Councillors—Prof. has Prof. D. M. Robinson. Captain, F. C. Lee, '12. The Japanese Government Committee—The above W. N. Brown, '12. University Executive Manager, recently presented Yale and Mrs. B. W. as a token of its named officers with a silver cup Mr. W. M. Ellicott, Dr. LACROSSE TEAM relief fund of Corkran, HAMBURGER & SONS appreciation of the Magoffin, Prof. D. M. ISAAC which the Japa- R. V. D. TO MEN Captain, ‘..1. W. Gail, '12. five hundred dollars Miss Julia R. Rogers, OUTFITTERS Manager, J. K. Burgan, '12. of the University Robinson, nese students Douglas M. Wylie. AND HANOVER STS the Russo-Japanese Mr. BALT1110RE raised during next meeting will be held ' you ASSOCIATION. The We really stretch a point to accommodate ATHLETIC War. of expect. November 17, at the residence We give just a little more than you President, J. S. Fulton, '12. Univer- Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Marburg. Grad. Manager, J. M. Holmes. The students of Brown W. BREEDLOVE St CO. toward Franz Cumont will deliver an J. sity are taking definite steps Dr. Andrew Nicklas debating club. address. (Wilbur F. Parker COTILLON CLUB the organization of a rIERCHANT TAILORS COLLEGE CLOTHES Chairman, J. M. Easter, '12. do you and your wife get SNAPPY F. C. Lee, '12. Senior—I wonder how many peo- "How Right Prices Treasurer, splendidly ?" St. (Second Floor ple that street car is carrying? along so 111 N. Charles "Whenever any argument comes BALTIMORE, MD. Country Freshman—The number C. & P. Phot Y. M. C. A. FreePress. Samples Cheerfully Given says 807. up I'm wrong."—Detroit General Secretary, J. M. IIolmes. on the side