CORNELL ALUMNI NEWS

Vol. XIII. No. 19 Ithaca, N. Y., February 15, 1911 Price 10 Cents

UNIVERSITY CALENDAR. UNIVERSITY MISCELLANY. eighteen articles, studies in language and literature, by Professor Hart's WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 15. Last Saturday was registration former pupils. University lecture—"The Poetry day for the second term. At 6 o'clock and Religion of the Psalms," by the in the morning there were a hundred Rev. Hugh Black, M. A., Union Theo- Harris J. Ryan '87, professor of logical Seminary, New York City. men in line waiting for registration electrical engineering at Stanford Goldwin Smith Hall, Room B, 4 p. m. to begin at 8 o'clock. The man at University, read a paper on "Open Y. W. C. A.—Regular mid-week the head of the line had gone direct atmosphere and dry transformer oil meeting. Barnes Hall, 7:15 p. m. from the Junior Promenade to Gold- as high voltage insulators" at a Agassiz Club—Talk by Mr. A. A. win Smith at 2 a. m. Those who reg- Allen on "Bird Photography." Mc- meeting of the American Institute of Graw Hall, south wing, 7:30 p. m. istered early had the preference in Electrical Engineers in New York The public is cordially invited. making out their schedules of hours City on January 13. Professor Ryan THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 16. for the term. has been making a study of atmos- Sanitary Science and Public Health —"The Occupational Diseases of At its recent meeting in New York pheric losses on. transmission lines for Modern Life/'7 W. G. Thompson, M. the intercollegiate football rules com- the past eight months and his paper D., professor of medicine, Cornell Uni- mittee adopted the following resolu- was the result of his investigation. versity Medical College, New York He came from California to read it City. Goldwin Smith Hall, Room A, tion to express its feeling on the res- 12 m. ignation of Professor Dennis, who had before the Institute. On his way to University lecture—"The Poetry been a member for many years, most New York he stayed at Ithaca for and Religion of the Psalms," by the of the time as chairman: "Resolved, a few days. Professor Ryan is now Rev. Hugh Black, M. A., Union Theo- acting as consulting electrical en- logical Seminary, New York City. That the thanks of this committee be Goldwin Smith Hall, Room B, 4 p. m. extended to Professor L. M. Dennis, of gineer on the Los Angeles aqueduct C. U. C. A.—Regular mid-week Cornell University, the retiring chair- project. This is one of the largest meeting. Barnes Hall, 7:15 p. m. man of this committee. That this aqueducts ever planned. Deutscher Verein—Lecture-recital committee express to Professor Den- by Dr. Edward G. Cox on "Brahms In Science for February 10 is print- nis its profound appreciation of the und seine Musik." Barnes Hall Audi- ed the address made by John F. Hay- torium, 8 p. m. great services rendered to football by ford, C. E. '89, as retiring vice-presi- his wise counsel as a member of the FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 17. dent of Section D (Mechanical University Faculty meeting—Board- committee for many years and by his Science and Engineering) of the man Hall, 4 p. m. equally signal services to the commit- University lecture—"The Poetry American Association for the Ad- tee as its presiding officer. And fur- and Religion of the Psalms," by the vancement of Science, at Minneapolis ther, that this committee tender to Rev. Hugh Black, M. A., Union Theo- on December 29. It is entitled "The logical Seminary, NeW York City. Professor Dennis its heartiest best relations of isostasy to geodesy, geo- Goldwin Smith Hall, Room B, 4 p. m. wishes." Organ recital—Sage Chapel, 5 p. m. physics and geology." Professor Hay- Cornell-Columbia fencing meet— Professor Nathaniel Schmidt has ford is director of the college of en- The Armory, 8 p. m. Admission 25c. Reserved seats 25c. Minor sports been lecturing in the West. In St. gineering of Northwestern University. season tickets good. Louis on February 4 he spoke on Cornell Congress—Meeting. Gold- "What to do with our armies." Last The Junior Week Era is above the win Smith Hall, Room B, 8 p. m. Saturday the Cornell Club of St. average in literary merit. It is un- SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 18. Louis gave a luncheon at the Ameri- usual to find in a college magazine Agassiz Club field trip—Subject, can Hotel in honor of Professor so well written a piece of fiction as "Trees in Winter." Leader, Mr. H. "The Builder of Little Ships," a B. Brown. McGraw Hall, north wing, Schmidt. About thirty-five members 2 p. m. were present. He gave an interest- story by F. Dana Burnet Ίl. There Cornell-Lehigh wrestling match— ing and witty talk. George J. Tan- is good verse in the number by Mr. The Armory, 8 p. m. Admission 25c. sey '88 made a short speech of thanks Burnet and C. E. Simonson '12. Reserved seats 25c. Minor Sports on behalf of the local alumni. Season Tickets good. The sanitary science lecture Tues- SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 19. A volume commemorative of the day was by James Ewing, M. D., Sage Chapel—The Rev. Hugh seventieth birthday, November 2, professor of pathology in the Cornell Black, M. A. Presbyterian. Union 1909, of James Morgan Hart, eme- Theological Seminary, New York University Medical College at New City. Morning service at 11 o'clock. ritus professor of English, has come York, on "Cancer and Its Relation Vesper service at 3:15 o'clock. from the press. It contains to Public Health." 218 CORNELL ALUMNI NEWS

THE RECENT DISTURBANCE. who resisted the efforts of Chief of ALUMNI ASSOCIATIONS. Police Buck to make him move on, The Facts About a Conflict Between Stu- was arrested. Chief Buck was not in Rochester. dents and Police. uniform. This freshman was after- The Cornell Club of Rochester held Newspapers have been giving space ward charged with inciting to riot, its annual meeting and banquet at the to accounts, some of them inaccurate, pleaded guilty and was sentenced to University Club on the evening of of a disturbance, caused by students ten days' imprisonment in the county February 7. Among the speakers were of the University, which occurred'in jail. He is now serving his sentence. Professor R. C. H. Catterall, Harry L. Ithaca on Saturday night, February 4. When this prisoner was taken Taylor '88, County Judge of Erie; We tell below, as accurately as we across the street to the police station Clyde W. Knapp '93, County Judge of can, what took place. the crowd followed and gathered in Wayne, and Eads Johnson '99, Sec- The trouble occurred at a time front of the station. The police say retary of the Cornellian Council. A when midyear examinations were they tried to make several arrests and goodly number of Cornellians in over for a large proportion of the that the crowd took their prisoners Rochester attended the banquet and undergraduates. With the restraint away from them. A stone was all had a good time. of University work removed and thrown through the glass door of the Before the dinner the regular an- with time on their hands, hundreds of station house. The .proctor, who had nual meeting of the club was held and students were in high spirits and were come to the spot as soon as he heard officers for the ensuing year were looking for amusement. If nothing of the trouble, addressed the crowd elected as follows: President, Philip had occurred to cause a crowd to and told them that the police would Will '00; vice-president, Walter L. collect, there would probably have parole the prisoner in his custody as Todd ΊO; secretary, N. J. Weldgen been no trouble. But a traveling soon as the crowd dispersed. He led '05; treasurer, Ralph H. Gorsline '89; stock company which had been play- the way up Seneca street and most governors for two years, William H. ing at the Lyceum theatre during the of the students went with him. As Lines '09, W. 0. Boswell '99; E. L. week had billed a performance of they were scattering, however, one of Wilder '02; Leon Stern '89; D. A. "Three Weeks" for Saturday night. the police arrested a second student, Campbell '08; J. W. Vickery '95; Wil- A report spread that "the students also a freshman, for refusing to move liam B. Zimmer '03. were going to break up the show." So on. This caused another rush to the Since the fire that destroyed the large a crowd gathered that at 8 neighborhood. The proctor again club rooms in the spring of 1909, the o'clock the theatre was filled and told the students to go home, and E. club has had no regular meeting place. several hundred persons were on the G. MacArthur, president of the A year ago the club was reorganized street in front of the house. The man- Student Conference Committee, which and during the past year it has met ager then closed the doors. At his was appointed to judge cases of periodically for a dinner or other request Lieutenant Twesten, the Uni- student misconduct, also appealed to function. The club has been success- versity proctor, addressed the crowd the crowd to disperse. Some of them ful and is now in a flourishing con- outside, which was made up largely of went up the hill, and others hung dition. students, and asked them to disperse, about for two hours until the two Pittsburg. saying that the box office was closed prisoners were paroled in the proctor's The Cornell Club of Western Penn- and there was no chance of their get- custody, about midnight. sylvania will hold a smoker at the ting into the theatre. The crowd When the second prisoner was put University Club in Pittsburg on Sat- moved away and a large number of on trial, his attorney entered a plea urday evening, February 18. At this the men went up the hill at once. of guilty of disorderly conduct, hav- smoker plans will be made for the Persons in the audience at the ing been assured that the police de- annual banquet. Lyceum kept up a continuous dis- partment would be satisfied with a turbance throughout the first two acts. small fine or a suspended sentence, New York. Coins were thrown on the stage, and, because of his comparatively trivial It looks as if the annual dinner of soon after the third act began, an infraction of the law, if he would the Cornell University Club of New egg was thrown. The curtain was plead guilty. When sentence of five York would be short and snappy—and then rung down and the audience days' imprisonment was imposed, entertaining. Governor John A. Dix went out. Hundreds of students however, the police .refused to consent '83 will be there. He has not forgot- went up the hill immediately, but a to a suspension of sentence. The ten the days when he was a member of part of the crowd went to the Happy mayor at that time was out of town. the Tom Hughes Boat Club at Cor- Hour, a moving-picture theatre in the In view of these circumstances, a nell. Ira A. Place '81, president of city library building at Seneca and petition for the pardon of this student the club, will preside, and Professor Tioga Streets, opposite the police was prepared and sent to Governor R. C. H. Catterall, the successor of station, and it was there that the Dix. It was signed by the mayor, H. Morse Stephens in the faculty, will real trouble occurred. As the crowd the city attorney and police commis- be toastmaster. Professor Catterall entered the lobby of the building from sioner, and also by Ex-President can be solemn when occasion requires, Tioga street, several policemen enter- White, Dean Irvine, Professor Wood- but he does not enjoy it, and'it is un- ed from Seneca street and tried to ruff and Professor Rowlee. The derstood that he does not regard the force the crowd back. Blows were Governor granted the petition and coming New York dinner as anf oc- struck, the police using their clubs pardoned the student, who was re- casion for solemnity. Professor Jere- and fists. One student, a freshman, leased from jail. miah Whipple Jenks and §Mr. CORNELL ALUMNI NEWS 219

George A. Post, president of the Rail- way Business Men's Association, have accented invitations to speak. There may be one more speaker, but not more than one more. So many Cor- nell men have gone into the railroad business that there will be a special table for them. Those not holding- annual passes may, however, be seat- ed at special tables also if they will inform the committee whether their inclinations lean toward Football, Baseball, Crew, Track, Sibley,' C. E., Arts, Architecture, Agriculture or Law. Class groups will be arranged. Applications for special seating- should be sent early (with check) to Antonio Lazo, jr., 43 Exchange Place, New York City. Cash will be accept- ed that evening and seats provided for those who fail to get their applica- tions in, but it is urgently requested that applications reach the commit- tee by February 18. There will be good music, with singing led by the Glee Club table. Some original songs have been written for the occasion. Dinner tickets are five dollars each, and seats in the boxes, to which ladies may be invited, one dollar each. The dinner will take place at the Waldorf- Astoria on Thursday evening, Feb- ruary 23, at 7:30 o'clock. EAST AVENUE, NEAR PRESIDENT WHITE'S HOUSE. New England. the first Thursday in June. From intended to aid recent graduates who, The annual dinner of the Cornell 15 to 25 men have gathered each week having come to New England, were Club of New England was held on about a large round table in a private seeking to secure their first position. February 4. Warren G. Ogden, who dining room at the Boston City Club, Experience of the past three years has been a most efficient secretary of read the college publications which shows that practically no graduates the club for several years, was elected are displayed at the luncheons, and come within our territory until some president. Other officers elected were discussed past and present life "on definite position has been secured. The Frank C. Cosby '93, vice-president; the hill." These luncheons afford an work of Mr. Richard O. Walter '01, Joseph B. Philips '06 (176 Federal excellent opportunity to keep in touch who has had charge of the New Eng- street, Boston, Mass.), secretary; Wil- with current happenings at the Uni- land Idea, has, therefore, been two- liam E. Pierce '05, treasurer; Arthur virsity. Much interest has been evinc- fold: first, correspondence with mem- P. Bryant '00, athletic councilor; gov- ed in the discussion of present prob- bers of the current senior class to ernors, Barrett Smith '04, Bert lems which face our Alma Mater. Cor- put them in touch with such open- Houghton '92, Charles W. Hunter '05 nell men, both residing in and visit- ings as are available; and second, as- and Frederick M. Nellis '99. ing Boston, are urged to attend these sistance to men already in New Eng- The secretary made a thorough re- club luncheons and learn how enjoy- land who for any reason desire to port which showed the club to be very able they are." change their positions. The past year healthy and wide-awake. The present During the year the club has noti- has shown more help to older men mailing list of the secretary carries fied all on its mailing list of nearby changing their positions than to 1910 348 names and is about 50 per cent athletic events in which Cornell was graduates. So far as Mr. Walter larger than at this time a year ago. represented. The board of governors knows, none of the new men with The membership of the club (those has held ten meetings during the year whom he corresponded secured the who voluntarily pay annual dues) is and has been able to give material as- positions suggested, but as such men now 136, an increase of 19 over last sistance to the graduate manager of seldom notify him when located, it year. Of the club's weekly luncheons athletics on his trips to Boston. Of may be some of them are here and the secretary said: the "New England Idea" the secre- working. Any Cornell man, who is "The luncheons on Thursday of tary said: an employer, can help this work by each week have been held regularly "This idea, as originally propound- making his needs known to the sec- from the first Thursday in October to ed by Mr. Henry F. Hurlburt '74, was retary." 220 CORNELL ALUMNI NEWS

ATHLETICS. Hockey. Cornell's hockey team virtually won the championship when it defeated the Columbia seven in the St. Nich- olas rink, New York City, last Friday evening, by a score of 4 to 0. Cor- nell still heads the league with a clean score and there are two more games to play—the Harvard-Yale and Dartmouth-Cornell contests, both of which will take place next Saturday, the one in New York and the other in Boston. Even if Dartmouth de- feats Cornell and Harvard beats Yale (which would give Cornell and Har- vard the same percentage), Cornell would be virtually champion, having already defeated Harvard. Columbia's team was on the de- fensive most of the game and Wash- burn, at goal, made some good stops. In the first half Vincent shot two goals and Magner one, and Magner scored Cornell's fourth tally early in the second half. LIBRARY TOWER FROM THE EAST. Commenting upon the game, the New York Evening Post said: C. W. Furlong '99 was toastmaster Dances and other forms of entertain- "Unless Dartmouth shows a sudden at the dinner. E. J. Savage '98 gave ment were given by several of the reversal in form in the final game a talk on the Cornell crews. Repre- fraternities. with the Ithacans, Cornell will be the sentatives of the New England The musical clubs' concert at the college hockey champion, thereby gaining supremacy on frozen as well alumni of Princeton, Pennsylvania Lyceum Wednesday night drew the and Dartmouth spoke, and courtesies as open water, something perhaps not usual crowded house. The men had were exchanged with the Georgetown without its sentimental value. Winter several new "stunts" on the program, alumni, who were dining at the same sports have long flourished at Itha- including clog dancing and several time at the same club. Professor ca, in a more or less disorganized way, timely limericks and parodies. The Catterall spoke as the representative and the graduates of the institution concert was followed by the 1913 of the University, and Dr. Homer B. are particularly pleased to find that sophomore cotillion at the Armory. Sprague, who was Cornell's first pro- organization has been achieved at The hall was decorated in pink and fesβor of English, gave interesting last under the clever coaching of white. The Armory floor had been reminiscences of the University's first Hunter, the Canadian \star. polished. The Masque presented "The years, the Founder, the first President "This Cornell hockey team is a Butterflies" at the Lyceum Thursday and the group of learned lecturers curious one—it is practically without night. The play was followed by gathered by him. This interest cul- what is generally considered absolute- dances at fraternity houses. The minated in the suggestion of one of ly necessary weight, but has a world Book and Bowl breakfast was held Dr. Sprague's former students, F. H. of speed. There is no 'tower of Thursday morning. Jackson '73, that Professor Sprague strength' on this team, for which let draft a message of greetings from the The week closed with the Junior us be duly thankful. The men go in club to Dr. Andrew D. White. Promenade at the Armory Friday for fast skating and pretty dodging, night. The hall had been re-decorat- and the checking is not of the kind Junior Week. ed, red and white being the color that puts them off the ice. The seven Junior Week has been occupying the scheme. The lighting was especially is a good deal like the St. MichaePs attention of the University com- beautiful, the ceiling being festooned team that came down from Canada munity. Most of the fraternities had with strings of frosted incandescents. early in the season. The men check house parties and the number of Pocket flashlights were distributed to cleanly, without undue roughness, and guests was about as large as usual. the men and several of the waltzes they stay on the ice, which is a fun- The President and Mrs. Schurman were danced with these as the only damental of good hockey that might gave a reception to the visiting means of illumination. well be learned by some of the ama- chaperones Wednesday afternoon. The Ithaca electric cars were brought teur teams in this city. Widow breakfast was held at the into service for the week and fewer "When the Ithacans met hard Check- Dutch Kitchen Wednesday morning. carriages were ing last night they frequently shot CORNELL ALUMNI NEWS 221 over the backs of the checker and along the ice for twenty feet or more, only to be up again, often still in com- ill mand of t,he rubber disc. Another fundamental of the game in which the up-State men are proficient is the ability to shoot hard and accurately, and all the time from all positions. "But for the splendid goal-keeping of Washburn of Columbia, the score would have been much larger. Throughout the season the Ithacans have been attacking steadily, and they have taken more shots at the net than any team they have met. This is good hockey—the only hockey— and if the Ithacans win the cham- pionship, as they probably will, they will have earned the honors that go to the aggressor." The standing follows: P. W. L. P.O. Cornell 4 4 0 1.000 Harvard 4 3 1 .750 Yale 4 2 2 .500 Photograph by Troy & Keith. Columbia 5 2 3 .400 THE HOCKEY TEAM PRACTICING ON BEEBE LAKE. Dartmouth 4 1 3 .250 Princeton 5 1 4 .200 ternity league. The coach thinks that mile run. He finished second, five many of these men have been dis- yards behind the winner. Baseball Practice Begins. couraged at the start of previous sea- Several of the track men, including Baseball practice in the Armory sons by playing against the regular the mile relay team, are to be entered cage started Monday under the direc- men early in the season. The first in the New York Athletic Club games tion of Coach Coogan. The first call cut in the squad will be delayed un- Saturday. Harvard, Pennsylvania this year was for new men only, it til all the men have had a fair chance and a third university will be met in being the coach's idea to look over to show what they can do. The posi- the relay race. all the new material before March tions to be filled by new men are first 1, when the general call will be is- and second bases, catcher and pitcher. Basketball. sued. The team suffered by gradua- Carvajal and Abbott are left from tion last year and an unusually hard Cornell was no equal for Yale in last year's pitching staff but it will the second half of the basketball schedule this season makes it neces- be necessary to develop two more men. sary to develop new men. Of the men game at the Armory Saturday and was defeated 26 to 16. Finnessey, the who played regularly last year Good- Track Athletics. Yale center, snot baskets at will in willie, Williams, Watson, Matchneer In a 1,560-yard relay race at Bos- this part of the game. He alone scor- and Owen graduated. Captain E. B. ton Saturday the Cornell team com- ed 18 points, sufficient to beat Cornell. Magner 11, at shortstop, D. A. How- posed of E. G. MacArthur 11, S. F. The Cornell men showed lack of en- ord 11 at third base, C. S. Abbott '12 Nixon 11, H. W. Ford 11 and A. S. durance. and Octavio Carvajal '11, pitchers, Elsenbast 12, defeated the Pennsyl- Cornell plays at Princeton Friday and W. L. Dauenhauer Ίl and E. L. vania team in 3 minutes 9 seconds, and at Philadelphia Saturday. It Thompson 11, outfielders, are the only coming within three-fifths of a second will be the second game with Prince- "C" men left on the team. Eugene of the record for the distance. Penn- Dugan 11, M. A. Gordon 12 and R. sylvania had some of her best short ton and the first with Pennsylvania this season. T. Isett 12 were on the squad last distance men in the race—Brown, year and are available. Minds, Haydock and Hough. The 1913 freshman team last season John Paul Jones 13, intercollegiate The Rev. Hugh Black, of the Union made an excellent record. It is these cross-country champion, with a five- Theological Seminary, New York men and others who are eligible to yard start, was really scratch man City, 'who occupied the Sage Chapel play on the varsity this season that in the 1,000-yard run. He finished pulpit last Sunday, will preach there Coach Coogan wishes particularly to third, the winner of the race having also on February 19 and 26. During look over. There are in the Univer- a start of 50 yards and the second the intervening weeks he will remain sity a great number of men who have man a start of 24 yards. in Ithaca and will be at Barnes Hall possibilities in the baseball line. This Tell S. Berna 12, who holds the from 12 to 1 daily for consultation has been shown in the intercollege intercollegiate record for the two- with any students who may desire to games and in the games in the fra- mile run, was scratch man in the speak with him. 222 CORNELL ALUMNI NEWS

Hall, the new Sibley shops, has been Under the present rules a football practically determined, as stated in team cannot be properly coached by this paper last week, and an archi- one man, so why experiment with a tect is now working on the plans. coach from another university whose Prudence Risley Hall, the new object would be to turn out a winning IUIICRIPTI0N—$3.00 Ptr Yttr. women's dormitory, will be built some- team during his regime rather than to where near Sage College, but just build up a winning system for Cor- Published by the Cornell Alumni I^ews Publishing Company. John L. Senior, where has not been determined. nell? Of course our system needs a President, Woodford Patterson, Secre- tary and Treasurer. Office: 110 North head, but it seems to me we have al- Tioga Street, Ithaca, N. Y. IT is not a pleasure to chronicle the ready found the right man in Dan Published weekly during the college disorder that occurred in Ithaca on year and monthly in July and August, Reed. forty issues annually. Issue No. 1 is the night of February 4. Ordinarily published the first Wednesday of the What Cornell football needs now of college year, in October, and weekly pub- the ALUMNI NEWS does not treat all times is co-operation—co-operation lication (numbered consecutively) con- tinues through Commencement week. Is- Ithaca police court news as matter of on the part of students, alumni and sue No. 40, the final one of the year, is University interest, because disorder- published the last Wednesday in August faculty. The game has come to stay and contains a complete index of the ly conduct downtown is not character- and we are on the right track to entire volume. Single copies, ten cents each. Foreign istic of the mass of Cornell students. bring our standing up to the level of postage, 40 cents per year. Subscriptions The account printed on another page payable in advance. our crews and track teams. Let the Should a subscriber desire to discon- is given in response to requests from faculty play fair with the football tinue his subscription, notice to that ef- fect should be sent in before its expira- alumni for a true story of what hap- men without being driven to it and tion. Otherwise it is assumed that a pened. The authorities of the city let the alumni and students play fair continuance of the subscription is de- were justified in treating the disorder Checks, drafts and orders should be with the teams and coaches and re- made payable to the Cornell Alumni as a serious offense, and University sults are bound to come which will sentiment agrees with them. No crit- All correspondence should be address- be satisfactory to all of us. ed— icism was heard of the sentence of ten CORNELL ALUMNI NEWS., I am not one of those who measure Ithaca, N. Y. days in jail inflicted upon one of the the success of the season by the re- culprits. It is unfortunate that, sult of the Penn game because that through a tactical error on the part will never be a fair test as long as WOODFORD PATTERSON of the police, public attention was we must play the game every year in Editor. centered, not upon this man's case, Philadelphia. However, we must win but upon the case of the second man, a majority of our important games FREDERICK KUHNE for whom sympathy was aroused on and be "contenders" all the time be- Business Manager. account of what looked like a breach fore we will be satisfied that Cornell JAMES B. WALKER, JR. of faith.' is taking the place it should take in Assistant Business Manager. this particular sport. I am heartily LETTERS TO THE EDITOR. in accord with the suggestions of Ralph Kent '02, as they mean a con- Entered as Second-Class Matter at Ithaca, N. Y. Co-operation Needed in Football. tinuation of the system inaugurated Editor of the Cornell Alumni News: last fall. Ithaca, N. Y., February 15,1911. Having played football and having EDWIN P. YOUNG '94. followed closely the work of the Cor- Pittsburg, February 2, 1911. nell teams since 1890, I have been NOT IN a good many years has there reading with interest the letters pub- The Eleven's Need of Training. been so much prospective building lished in the last few issues regarding Editor of the Cornell Alumni News: activity on the campus as there is the football situation. It seems to me Like many others, I have read with at the present time. Five new build- that the criticism of our coaching sys- much interest the articles in the ings are projected and, in addition, tem opened by the letter of Mr. Heiz- ALUMNI NEWS on the football situa- plans are being prepared for the con- mann is decidedly ill timed, coming tion. Viewing the subject from the struction of the varsity athletic field as it does after a season which prov- standpoint of an old player, it seems in the new location recently assigned ed conclusively to football men that to me that the real reason of Cor- to it by the Trustees. Three of the the coaching was most efficient. A nell's poor and erratic showing in foot- proposed new buildings are those of system which can train a green team, ball has not been touched upon. I the College of Agriculture for which a majority of whose members are play- am convinced that it is the poor the legislature appropriated $357,000 ing varsity football for the first time, physical condition of the men: due, —an auditorium, home economics so well that they beat Chicago in a first, to the lack of proper training; building and poultry building. No brilliant game and outplay Penn at secondly, to the location of Percy announcement has been made as to Philadelphia even though beaten Field; thirdly, to the time of practice their location, though it has been in- through lack of experience, needs no and lastly, in the case of Pennsylvania, timated that the new auditorium, criticism. It takes time to train to the custom of playing all 'the games which will seat 3,000 persons, will be coaches as well as players and each in Philadelphia. erected west of Garden avenue. It year will add strength to the system, With the exception of 1910's, our will be the largest ampitheatre on as it has already shown us our teams have invariably started out the campus. The location of Rand "Grand Old Man" Dan Reed. well at the beginning of the season, CORNELL ALUMNI NEWS 223

played erratically until the last game HERBERTG.OGDEN.EEL,*97 and then lost that, with one excep- Γ. C POWER. Helena. Mont., Prc*. I. P. BAKER. Vic*Ptt»tierA Attorney and Counsellor at Law tion: this in face of the fact that sev- G. H. RUSS. Jr., '03, Cαtto. eral of our teams were considered Patents and Patent Causes stronger than Perm's earlier in the BISMARCK BANK 2 RECTOR ST., NEW YORK season. To any football player this condition of affairs indicates a de- BISMARCK, N. D. creasing physical fitness. To remedy Issues certificates of deposit, drawings per cent, DIEGES & CLUST this let us have a trainer, responsible interest per annum. Interest payable semi-air "IF WE MADE ΓΓ. IT'S RIGHT" for our good condition and empower- nually. Depository for the State of North Dakota,County Official Jewelers of the Leading Colφ * ed to maintain it. Penn has her of Bnrleigh and City of Bismarck. Schools and Associations. Murphy; Princeton her Fitzpatrick; Correspondence invited. Class Pins, Fraternity Pins, Medals. Gup*, whom has Cornell? She has Courtney etc., Watches, Diamonds, Jewelry. 20 John Street, and Moakley, both equal to her needs, Yotk. but up to date she has not taken ad- vantage of their ability except spas- MANY VISITORS modically. It is impossible to overestimate the TO NEW YORK importance of a trainer to the success are at a loss to find a quiet, first-class FRANK BROTHERS of the team. He should be a person hotel where they can be free from able and authorized to regulate the the crowds and disagreeable asso- men's exercise, diet and habits. Not ciations of the down-town places. Fifth Avenue Boot Shop even the head coach should encroach Builders of Smart College Shoes upon his authority. In '93 when The Hotel Endicott Charley Courtney was supposed to be meets their requirements. 224-5th Ave. New York City training the team, several men were Address Hotel Endicott, Manhattan Square,. played throughout the game directly New York City. -contrary to his orders; indeed, to my Booklet and map Neva York City mailed upon request personal knowledge no Cornell team was truly "trained" during the period AMERICA'S STRONGEST FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY. '93 to '01. For all I know, no more •consistent method is being followed ESTABLISHED 1849. today. Next to our lack of proper training Insurance Co was the unsatisfactory location of Percy Field. It is hard for an out- GLENS FALLS, N. Y sider to realize how that damp, mal- arial hollow affected the football play- Builders, Owners and Occupants of buildings can do much to prevent fires. Jlre you doing your ers whose use of it came in the early part to help reduce the annual ash-heap of this country and thereby darkness of late fall days. In the reduce your fire insurance rates ? past, our players have all suffered THE FIRE LOSS MAKES THE RATES. from malaria gradually accumulated on this field. In addition, the field is so far distant from the University that our men wasted valuable daylight in getting there. Quickest and Best Way This matter of the late practice ladranna hours has always been a handicap to between the players, but the use of Alumni Railroad Field, because of its nearness, will NEW YORK and ITHACA add from one-half to three-quarters of an hour more daylight to the training SLEEPING CARS BOTH WAYS EVERY DAY. period. Lastly, the fact that we always FAST SERVICE NO EXCESS FARES. play Penn in Philadelphia accounts in no small measure for some of our E.J. Qi^ckenbβΛ.D.P.A., .... Bvf kN.Y lost games. There is no question that one of two evenly matched teams will I make Clothes for the Alumni in nearly every State in the Union play a much better game on its own grounds where the surroundings are familiar, living conditions unchanged A. E. WHEATON and an enthusiastic crowd is rooting "Practical Tailor and Cutter" for it. Surely we need not every year 107 Nortfe Aurora St. ITHACA. N. Y READERS WILL PLEASE MENTION THE ALUMNI NEWS WHEN WRITING TO ADVERTISERS. 224 CORNELL ALUMNI NEWS

sell to Penn, for a few paltry dollars, giving their teams every aid to suc- J. G. White & Co. Inc. our chance to win a big game, of cess. Let us be as generous with ours which every Cornellian would be and it will undoubtedly win its full Engineers, Contractors proud. quota of victories. We have played under different con- F. W. FEEEBORN '97. 43-49 Exchange Place NEW YORK ditions this year; have trained on Chicago, 111. San Francisco, Gal. Kansas City, Jan. 26, 1911. Alumni Field; and the team while not Engineering Construction the best we have had, has played very CORNELL ALUMNI NOTES. and Operation of consistent ball; its last game was its best and the last part of that game, '74.—Duncan W. Peck, of Syracuse, Electric Railways, Electric Lighting as well as every other game this year, has been appointed by Superintend- Systems. Hydraulic and Steiam Power was as good as the first part. The ent Charles E. Treman to be assistant Plants, Water Works, Gas Works, Irri- Superintendent of Public Works for gation Systems, etc. fact is the men were in condition last fall and played a better game con- the middle division of the canals. Reports made for Fnanciaί Institu- tions and Investors. sidering their inexperience. (This '84, A. B.—At a meeting of the much for a better field.) directors of the Brooklyn Rapid Tran- London Correspondent: I for one have every confidence in sit Company last week, Timothy j. G. WHITE & CO. our present graduate football system Shaler Williams was elected president Cloak Lane, Cannon St., E. C. and in the football men who are mak- of the company to succeed Edwin W. ing it. Give them another year on Winter, resigned. Colonel Williams Alumni Field, more daylight to prac- was private secretary to Roswell P. OWNERS OF AUTOMOBILES. TAKE NOTICE. tice in, add a training house where Flower when the latter was Governor Tke Boβton Fire Insurance Company writes the men can eat together and spend of New York. He entered the offices *•* of the bett automobile fire insurance policies more time together, and a good train- of the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Com- o the market; one that covers the machine any. er to look after their physical con- pany about sixteen years ago. He where in the United States and Canada, against dition, and a head coach like Dan Reed has been a vice-president and director lost by fire, arising from any cause whatever, in- cluding explosion, self-ignition, lightning; with no or Pop Warner, and Cornell will turn of the company for several years. Bait or restriction as to use and storage of gaso- out a team that will win consistently. '91, M. E.—Captain Frank A. Bar- line. For full particulars, inquire of There seems to be a sentiment in ton, 3d Cavalry, U. S. A., and his ITHACA REALTY COMPANY, favor of having a foreign coach, I feel troop are now in Marfa, Presidio REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE. that this would be a serious mistake. county, Texas, to enforce neutrality We have tried several outside coaches in connection with revolutionary in the past with no better results than movements in Mexico. SPALDINGc%^ and with our own coaches. In '93 we had '95, LL. B.—Fred Rollm White is Johanson (Harvard) in '94 and '95 vice-president and general manager Winter Sports SWEATER Marshall Newell (Harvard) in '96 of the Baker Motor Vehicle Company. Foster Sanford (Yale) in 1900 and His home address has recently been Collar Όl Percy Haughton (Harvard) all Turned changed to 1878 East Seventy-fifth not only excellent coaches, but also street, Cleveland, O. famous players. The fact is that '95, A. B.; '02, Ph. D.—C. L. Bab- they, like our own coaches, were ham- cock, for several years past in Berlin, pered by the unfortunate conditions expects to return to America in July, above mentioned. to be located in Boston, still with the Cornell now ranks with the great Bureau of University Travel. universities; in numbers she has '95, B. L.—The board of directors many men to select from, therefore as of the Cleveland Trust Company, good material to start with; she has No. WJ. For automobilists, training Cleveland, Ohio, last week promoted a new field ideally located to practice purposes, reducing weight; tramping dur- Alfred R. Horr from the post of sec- on; she is about to have the needed inff cold weather, golfiing, shootin&tobog- retary to that of vice-president. Horr training house and, let us hope, the was admitted to the bar in 1897 and ganing, snowshoeing. High collar that necessary trainer. In short she is practiced law for three years with may be turned down, changing it into more nearly armed for victory than the firm of Boynton, Hale & Horr. ever before. Why at this juncture neatest form of button front sweater. He was made assistant secretary of bring in a coach from a rival institu- Highest quality special heavy weight the Western Reserve Trust Company tion to share her coming laurels? in 1900, and when that institution worsted. Sizes 28 to 44 inches. Car- Would Princeton hire a Yale or Har- was taken over by the Cleveland Trust ried in stock in Gray only. vard coach even if she thought that Company he joined the latter bank. Each, $7.50, $81.00 Doz. by so doing she could beat Yale 40 SEND FOR CATALOGUE to 0? No! She would rather win once '96, G.—George A. Smith 'is a chem- from Yale w*th a Princeton coach ist in New York City. His home ad- A. G. Spalding & Bros. than twenty times with a Yale or dress was changed recently to 1433 Harvard coach. President street, Brooklyn. BUFFALO NEW YORK SYRACUSE The other great universities are '98, M. E.—W. W. Macon has been

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elected secretary of the American born to Mr. and Mrs. Coltman on LEGAL DIRECTORY. Society of Heating and Ventilating December 7 last. Engineers and has established head- '06, B. S. A.—Jacob Taubenhaus BOSTON, MASS. quarters for the Society in the En- JAMES P. MAGBNIS. of the Delaware Agricultural Experi- Attorney at Law, gineering Societies Building, 29 West ment Station read a paper on "A 801-804 Tremont Building. Thirty-ninth street, New York City. study of some anthracnoses and their BUFFALO, N. Y. He still remains editor of Metal relation to a sweet pea disease" at HARRY L. NUESB '00, Attorney at Law, Worker. the Minneapolis meeting of the Ameri- Specialty, Recovery and Adjustment f claims in Western New York, '02, LL. B.—Robert S. Wickham. can Association for the Advancement 612-613 Mutual Life Building. who for several years has been prac- of Science. ticing law in Schuylerville, N. Y., has '07—John W. Henry is now employ- CLEVELAND, OHIO. HERBERT W. BELL. '§4. removed to Binghamton and become ed in the office of the State Water Attorney and Counselor at Law. a member of the firm of Sperry & Supply Commission at Albany, N. Y. 1106-7-8 Williamson Building, Wickham, with offices in the Kilmer '07, C. E.—E. W. Sellstrom is sup- Building. CLEVELAND. OHIO. erintendent of the Dahlstrom Metallic CURT B. MUELLER, Όl, A. B., LOU B* '04, A. B.—A daughter, since named Door Company, Jamestown, N. Y. M. P. L. Jean, was born to the Rev. and Mrs. Patents and Patent Caus s. '07, M. E.—Arthur Knapp was Century Building. Edwin Mitchell Slocumbe (Beatrice married to Miss Vivian Newell Ingle A. Gilson '04) of Augusta, Me., on NEW YORK CITY. at the home of the bride's parents DON R. ALMY, A. B. '97; LL. B. '••. February 3. at Ardmore, Pa., on January 21 and Specialty, Trials in Courts of R cerA. 68 William Street. '05, C. E.—A son was born on Jan- sailed on January 23 for Brighton, Associated with OLNBT (Harvard '64) * uary 22 to Mr. and Mrs. Milo L. Trinidad, British West Indies. He is COM STOCK (Princeton '79 ). Cleveland, of Brockport, N. Y. He field superintendent for the New NEW YORK CITY. has been named Merritt Andruε Trinidad Lake Petroleum Company. CHARLES A. TAUSSIO, Cleveland. A. B. '02, LL. B. Harvard, Όfc> '07, C. E.—The address of E. J. 220 Broadway. '05, A. B.—A. D. Camp has recent- Nelson, United States junior engineer Telephone S885 Cortland. General Praetie* ly left the employment of Arthur D. with the Mississippi River Commis- PHILADELPHIA, PA. Little in Boston and is now with the sion, is Box 333, Greenville, Miss. BENJAMIN O. FRICK '•!. Attorney at Law, Vera Chemical Company, Stonehaven. '07, M. M. E.—Dwight S. Simpson 1335 Land Title Bldg., Broad and Chart- Mass. nut Streets. is president of the Valley Boat and 'Phone, Spruce 2471. '05, LL. B.; '06, A. B.—Neal D, Engine Company, makers of all clas- Becker sailed from New York on Jan- ses of boats. His address is 912 Adams ROCHESTER, N. Y. SIMON L. ADL R. uary 25 for Liverpool. He is on legal street, Saginaw, Mich, Attorney and Counselor at Law. business which will take him to '07—Reed H. Hubbell was married 227-229 Granite Building. Milan, Madrid and Moscow. Mr. on December 28, 1910, to Miss Grace SYRACUSE, N. Y. Becker is practicing law at 60 Wall Pritchard (Wisconsin Ό6). He is FOWLER, CROUCH & VANM, street, New York City. Attorneys and Counselors at Law. manager of the Valley Boat and En- 604-506 Dillaye Memorial Bldg. '06, LL. B.—Frank Martinez, at- gine Company, Saginaw, Mich. A. P. FOWLER '91 L. C. CROUCH '•• IRVING D. VANN, Yale '97 torney and counselor at law, has '08, C. E.—C. M. Baker has moved changed his residence from Mayaguez WASHINGTON, D. C. from La Moure, N. D., to Fargo, N. THEODORE K. BRYANT, '97, '18, to San Juan, Porto Rico. D. where his address is 1408 Eighth M. P. L., G. W. U. '08 ? U. S. and Foreign Patents and Trade- '06, A. B.—G. H. Ross has moved avenue, South. He is engaged in the Marks. from Edgewater, N. J., to Telluride, general practice of his profession. 808-1-10 Ouray Bldg. Col., where he is employed by the '08, D. V. M.—V. G. Kimball, as- WASHINGTON, D. C. Liberty Bell Gold Mining Company. sistant in the department of path- DELBERT H. DECKER '84. ology and bacteriology of the New Patent Law, '06.—Edmund I. Davis is division 900 F St., N. W. engineer of the Porto Rico Irrigation York State Veterinary College, has Trade-Marks, Labels, Copyrights. Service, with headquarters at Patil- recently been appointed assistant las, Porto Rico. professor of veterinary medicine in the School of Veterinary Medicine, THE ALHAMBRA GRILL '06, C. E.—Robert Coltman, jr., has University of Pennsylvania. recently left the position of superin- / 13 N. Aurora St. tendent of construction with The '08, M. E.—John W. Holt is with A restaurant for ladies and gentlemen Westinghouse, Church, Kerr & Co., Foundation Company, upon the com- J. B. HERSON. Proprietor. pletion of a transmission line cross- of New York; His address is 1208 ing of the St. Lawrence river near Kenilworth avenue, Cleveland, O. Montreal, to take the position of clerk '08, M. E.—R. C. Folger is assist- of works on the construction of the ant engineer for the Benson Mines See The New Styles Washington Cathedral, Mount St. Al- Company, Benson Mines, St. Law- The Quality that Selk ban, Washington, D. C. His address rence county, N. Y. Look at the Shoe in our window is 112 The Wellington, Washington, '08, B. Arch.—Lester G. Chapin is 136 EAST D. C. A son, Robert Coltman, 3d, was vice-president of W. M. Vories & Co., HERRON STATE STREET

READERS WΠ,L PLEASE MENTION THE ALUM N3 NEWS WHEN WRITING TO ADVERTISERS*. 226 CORNELL ALUMNI NEWS

architects, located at Hachiman, Omi, ployed as superintendent by A. Wyek- John Chatillon or Sons Japan, and is also actively engaged off & Son Company, of Elmira, N. Y., in Y. M. C. A. work there. at the company's southern branch at •Wβ CUFF ST, NEW YORK CΠΎ Alexandria, La. At present he is '08—Dr. A. K. Osgood (D. D. S., engaged in the installation of water University of Buffalo, 1910) is assist- systems in Oklahoma. His address is ant to Dr. H. I. Beemer, Newton, Box 588, Alexandria, La. N. J. Spring Scales, '09, LL. B.—A. J. Argue has chang- '08, A. B.—Donald A. Campbell is ed his address from McKittrick, Cal., for weighing, assorting, counting, mul- with the Hubbs & Hastings Paper to 517 Wright & Callender Building, tiplying, estimating, measuring, Company, 51 West avenue, Rochester, Los Angeles, Cal. He is employed testing and for various N. Y. other purposes. as manager for oil companies. '08, C. E.—Owing to change in the '09, M. E.—Louis Rehr is a cadet organization of several coal and coke engineer with the Public Service Rail- companies of which he is superintend- way Company of New Jersey. His ad- Eighth Year ent, John M. Lewis has been trans- dress is 540 East 173d street, Bronx, ferred from Elkhorn, W. Va., to SHELDON COURT New York City. ^Private ^Dormitory Thacker Mines, W. Va. '08, LL. B.—Robert M. Sohngen is '09, M. E.—Ellwood Diment's ad- Adjoining Cornell University Cam- sales manager with the Williams dress is 129 East Seventh street, Os- pus. PracticaDy fire-proof. Equip- Shoe Company, Cincinnati, O., makers wego, N. Y. ment the best. An ideal home for of men's fine shoes. His home ad- college students. Prices very '09, M. E.—R. W. Weed and George dress is Morgenthaler Apartmeίnts, moderate. Catalogue on request. Henry Walder are living at 641 Hamilton, 0. Walker street, Milwaukee, Wis. "Cy" A. R. CONGDON, Mgr., '08, M. E.—Louis D. Webster is a is in the construction department of ITHACA. telephone engineer with the Western the Nordberg Manufacturing Com- Electric, Company and lives at 1812 pany, and "Dud" is in the open hearth South Lawndale avenue, Chicago. steel business. '08, B. S. A.; '09, M. S. A.—E. C. '"09, M. E.—Charles M. French is Buttrick ό* Frawley Ewing is with the Mississippi Agri- mechanical engineer with the Deane 118 Ea t State Street cultural Experiment Station. Steam Pump Company, Holyoke, Full Dress Suits and Tuxedos. '09, M, E.—-James M, Mull is as- Mass. sistant superintendent of the coke '09, A. B.—Lucas S. Henry is a works of the Shenango Furnace Com- student in the homeopathic medical pany, at Wilpen, Westmoreland department of the University of Frederick Robinson county, Pa. Michigan and is student assistant to PHOTOGRAPHER '09, M. E.—James H. Ryan is in the director of the clinical laboratory the sales force of the department of of the homeopathic hospital. His ad- For Senior Class 1911 power and mining engineering of the dress is 418 North Division street, E. Sute St. Ith ca. N.Y. General Electric Company, Chicago Ann Arbor, Mich. office. His address is 1112 Lawrence '09, M. E.—Harold M. Lewis has avenue, Chicago, 111. entered the switchboard commercial '09, C. E.—David B. Stewart, jr., is engineering department of the Gen- employed in the office division of the eral Electric Company. ,His address Huyler's Candies Baltimore Sewerage Commission, 902 is 618 Chapel street, Schenectady, American Building. N. Y. khftc Agency at Chπβtiance-Dudley Pharmacy '09, M. E.—W. C. Simpson is em- '09—Edward Irving Bayer was married on January 12, at Geneva, N. Y., to Miss Lillian Wiley Cowdin DRAWING INKS Southworth. They are now at home ETERNAL WRITING INK] ENGROSSING INK since February 1 at 224 Melrose ave- TAUR1NE MUCILAGE nue, Toledo, Ohio. HIGGINS' '09, M. E.—Roger S. Findley is in "- PASTE the sales department of the Westing- VEGETABLE GLUE. ETC ARE THE FINEST AND, BEST INKS AND ADHESIVES Emancipate yourself from the use of corrosive and ill-smelling inks and ad. THE KIRK IN SYRACUSE. heaves and adopt the Higgms* Inks and Adhesiveβ. They will be a r vda- An exquisitely appointed and perfectly con- ducted restaurant for gentlemen. tion to you, they are so sweet, clean and well put up and withal so efficient A Dealer* Generally Have on draught Imported Wϋrzbu Hofbrau, Pilsner, Bass Ale and Piel Γ BnαciM CHAS. M. HIGGINS & CO., Mfrs. Chie o. * Ryan* Consumers' Brew Co. Lager Beer. 217 NINTH 5ΓREE1 BROOKLYN. N. Y O'Connor & Wίttner. Ertabώhβd 1665.

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house Electric & Manufacturing Com- also has a practice which is steadily WE PERSONALLY RECOMMEND teachers to employers. Our fifteen years' experience with pany. His address is 5117 Centre increasing. this agency and our acquaintance witheduca- tional workers enables us to doΓthis to the entire avenue, Pittsburg, Pa. 10, C. E.—Clement E. Chase is satisfaction of all concerned. Register now for better position, increased salary, change of cli- '09, B. S.< A.—Edward H. Thomson assistant engineer with the Oregon mate, to be nearer home. We can help you, is a scientific assistant in the office Trunk Railway, Ralph Modjeski, THE THURSTON TEACHERS' AGENCY. 378 Wabash Ave,, Chicago of farm management of the United chief engineer, putting in nine States Department of Agriculture, bridges along the Deschutes river, in Washington, D. C. central Oregon. His address is in 10, M. E.—Elaine B. Ramey's ad- care of the Bates & Rogers Construc- S. Harrison & Son tion Company, Celilo, Oregon. dress is 87 Ontario street, St. Cath- Where the Good Clothes Come erines, Ontario, Canada. He is em- ΊO, C. E.—Glenn B. Woodruff and ployed as chief tester by the Can- Carroll R. Harding are draftsmen From. adian Crocker-Wheeler Company, with the American Bridge Company and live at 910 Van Buren street, ΊO, M. E.—W. P. Chandler, jr., is C.H. HO WES ART GALLERY with the Carnegie Steel Company at Wilmington, Del. Athletic Photographer for all Clairton, Pa. His permanent address ΊO, C. E.—S. August Kalberg is is 820 Harrison street, Wilmington, with the Berlin Construction Com- Cornell Teams etc. Del. pany, Berlin, Conn. His permanent Studio, 198 and 140 Eaβt State Stra* Phone - - - Ith m 10, M. E.—W. S. Wallace is with address is 39 Dwight street, New the Westinghouse Electric & Manu- Britain, Conn. facturing Company and his address 10, Sp.—David Grant Gordon was is 321 South Evaline street, Pitts- married on December 28, 1910, to Shirt Maker burg, Pa. Miss Marguerite Johann Meyer at 10, M. E.—G. W. Griffiths is man- the bride's home in Chicago. They ager of the Pensacola plant of the will live in Denver. Mr. Gordon has Prices Southwark Manufacturing Company. just successfully completed the con- $1.50 to $3.00 His address is Box 304, Pensacola, struction of a pipe line for water sup Fla. ply to the city of Canyon City, Col Fit and Workmanship the Beef 10, D. V. M.—F. Carter Overton, 10, M. E.—Arthur Houghton Bar- Write for samples and jr., has purchased a farm at Adams, ber was married to Miss Rhoda Bish- measurement blanks Jefferson county, N. Y., and stocked op Bullock of Wakefield, R. I., on CLARENCE E. HEAD it with thoroughbred Holsteins. He January 23, 1911. 210 .Seneca St. Ithaca, N.Y

WHAT ABOUT A GARAGE For YOUR have on file some thousands of engraved card AUTOMOBILE ? plates belonging to old students. It can't be CORNELL GARAGES are factory made out of pest quality seasoned lumber, watertight and substantial lat you have entirely stopped using calling cards. A in every respect. They are Portable in that they may be snipped "knocked down," with sections crated, ready for erection on your premises in a little while, with dollar bill will bring 100 to any country on the face of little effort, and at a minimum of expense. CORNELL GARAGES are Sectional: built up of Sectional Units. The sections are so made that they the globe. Fifty cents half as many—if— may be added to or taken away from at any time, there- by making your building larger or smaller in accord- ance with your own desires. THE CORNER BOOKSTORES, CORNELL COTTAGES, CHURCHES, SCHOOL HOUSES and Portable Buildings of every kind are all built in the same manner, and hun- TAYLOR & CARPENTER dreds of satisfied users attest their merit and practica- bility. have your plate. CORNELL PORTABLE BUILDINGS are Reasonable in Price. They cannot be duplicated at the prices we name. We Prepay Freight to nearly all R.R. stations. AH our buildings are Painted Inside and Out, colors of your own selection, without addi- tional cost. Our illustrated Catalog tells more. Write for it today. WYCKOFF LUMBER & East Hillians Should Order Their Coal From the MFG. CO. EAST HILL COAL YARDS 436 Green Street, and not ask horses to haul the heavy loads up the hill. GOOD COAL AND GOOD SERVICE. Ithaca. FRANKLIN C, CORNELL,

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ΊO, B. S. A.—P. H. Elwood, jr., is LAW BUSINESS IN ITHACA with Charles W. Leavitt, jr., land- Promptly and carefujly attended to scape engineer, at 220 Broadway, New George S. Tafbell A New York State corporation pub- York. His personal address is 66 Attorney and Notary Publie, Quincy street, Brooklyn. lishing an established and growing maga- Tmtt Company Building, Ithaca zine wants energetic young Cornell man 10, M. E.—Stanley V. Wood's ad- to take working interest in the business dress is now in care of the Westing- and charge of one of its branch offices. house Club, Wilkinsburg, Pa. Kohm & Brunne '10, B. S. A.—Miss Elizabeth Leon- Succewσrs to B. F. McCormick Must be of good appearance—reliable ard left this country for England in The Practical Tailors of Ithaca habits—not afraid of work—in short, a December to accept a position as land- man with a future. scape architect. 222 East State Street Some former business experience will ΊO, M. E.—G. F. Wieser is a con- struction engineer with the American be helpful but not necessary and no in- Locomotive Works. His address is vestment or applicant will be considered 99 Grant avenue, Bellevue, Pa. Smith & Rorapaugh unless qualifications are those desired. 10, M. E.—Fred T. Brandt is a Will give thorough business training to draftsman with the York Manufactur- ing Company, York, Pa. fit for duties. Splendid opportunity for TAILORS 10, A. B.—Alice Hutchinson's ad- ambitious young man to make good in a dress is Llano, Texas. line of effort that pays for results. 420 Eddy Next to Campus Gate 10, C. E.—C. F. Seifried's address Address for appointment: is changed to 128 Sherman street, Denver, Col. New York Publisher, 10, A. B.—Ernest B. Cobb is now Care of Cornell Alumni News. with the Standard Oil Company of New York. His home address is 160 East Sixty-third street, New York Todd's Pharmacy City. always has been, is now and will con- tinue to be a synonym for reliability in anything a new or old student needs Aurora Street

Do You Use Press Clippings^ It will more than pay you to βecur our extensive service covering all subjects, trade and personal, and get BENJ. W. PEW. the benefit of the best and mo t systematic reading of all papers and SUCCESSOR TO periodicals, here and abroad, at min- imum cost. Why miss taking ad- The Lincoln Company vantage for obtaining the best possi- ble service in your rine? WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN Our service is taken by all progress- ive business men, publishers, authors, collectors, etc., and is the card Index for securing what you need, as every Fresh and Salt Water Fish, Oysters, Clams, &c. article of interest is at your daily command. 123 NORTH AURORA STREET. Write for terms, or send your or- der for 100 clippings at $S or 1,000 clippings at $35. Special rates quoted for large orders. The Manhattan Press Clipping Bureau Cambridge Building, 834 Ith Av ., cor. 33d St Arthur Cassot, Proprietor. Established in 1888 New York City.

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