PRICE 5 CENTS VOL. XXVI. No 46 BALTIMORE, MD., APRIL 11, 1922 HOPKINS 11= OXFORD -CAMBRIDGE 2 HOPKINS STUDENT ENROLL- FIRST YEAR MEN NOSE OUT STUDENT ASSEMBLY AD- BLACK AND BLUE LACROSSE TEAM MENT INCREASES JUNIORS IN INTER-CLASS DRESSED BY DANIEL WIL- OVER LAST YEAR MEET LARD LAST THURSDAY ROUTS HITHERTO INVINCIBLE Uni- President of Baltimore & Ohio Defends Total Number Registered at the Capture Laurels by Margin of Half ENGLISH TWELVE 3,871, An Private Ownership of Railroads. versity is Announced as Point Sophomores Finish Ahead Sketches Their Development. Increase of 394 in Year. of Seniors. Oxford-Cambridge Stickmen Lower Colors on American Soil Under the auspices of the Social The total student enrollment in Green though they may be, the for First Time. Hopkins Varsity Shows Power by Science Club, Daniel Willard, Pres- all branches of Johns Hopkins Uni- class of 1925 demonstrated their Outclassing Invaders, 11-2 current academic ident of the Baltimore and Ohio versity for the speed at the inter-class meet last It was at Baltimore that the English sustained a serious defeat according to a Railroad, addressed the Assembly Year is set at 4,358, Friday, when they emerged vic- in the War of 1812; it was in that same city that another invading register. last week. Mr. Willard, who is report in the University tors, nosing out the Juniors by the force from the British Isles was repelled on April 8, 1922. North students count- often considered the greatest au- Allowing for 487 narrow margin of half a point. It Point was the scene of the former battle; Homewood Field, of the than one thority on railroads in this country, ed as registered in more was not until the completion 01 latter. number of and who is also a trustee of this department, the actual the last event that the results Bringing with them an enviable reputation, and already victors This University, made probably the best individual students is 3,871. were known, the summary of the in three major engagements, the foreign forces were confident. Thou- students address which the Assembly has shows an increase of 394 score reading: Freshmen, 60½; sands of people, dubious but enthusiastic, gathered on the field of listened to this year. over last year. Juniors, 60; Sophomores, 31½; battle to cheer the Black and Blue banner on to victory. Captain He first sketched the develop- The following is a summary of Seniors, 28. Hopkins, in command of the invaders, and Captain Zoller, leader of ment of the railways in the six - the enrollment: The meet was divided into Var- the defenders, gave arm signals to commence hostilities almost sity and non-Varsity events and teenth century, from the convey- Graduate School of Arts and simultaneously. it was in the latter that the first- ance of coal from the pits near Sciences 285 Before the opening of hostilities, Gilson Engel presented a key year men garnered the majority Newcastle, England, to the River Department of Medicine 348 to the city to Captain Hopkins, of the visiting team. While the two of their points. Tyne, by means of wagon ways, School of Hygiene and Public teams were still lined up on the field, Mayor Broening made a Aaronson, of the Junior Class, with first bare planks laid down in Health 131 speech of welcome and then tossed out the ball to Captain Hopkins was the highest individual scorer, the ruts, which were, after a time, College of Arts and Sciences 414 and the battle was on. taking first in the low hurdles, covered with strips of iron. Department of Engineering__ 300 The game started fairly even, high hurdles, pole vault, and Mr. Willard then described how BASEBALL TEAM TAKES College Courses for Teachers 1,032 and it was several minutes before broad jump; second in the 220 and the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad GALLAUDET'S MEASURE Social Economics 27 IN EASY FASHION the Hopkins attack struck its javelin throw, and third in the came into being and its subsequent Night Technical and Business Owings Fans Twelve Men. Hay- stride. Once this occurred, how- high jump. development. In 1818, construc- ter Gets Homer. 872 ever, things began to happen right Courses . tion on the Erie Canal was begun. Last Saturday afternoon, the The summary: and left. After a hard scrimmage This gave the merchants of Balti- baseball team scored an easy 6-2 3,409 before the Oxford goal McDan- Total 100-yard (Varsity)—Won by Clarke, more much concern, lest they victory over the silent players 1921.... 949 iels slipped the ball in. For the Summer Courses, senior; Aaronson, junior, second; valuable trade with Thompson, senior, third. Time, 10 2-5 should lose the from Gallaudet. There was no first time since their invasion of seconds. the country west of the Alleghenies. point in the game at which the Registration ... 4,358 by this country the Englishmen were Total 100-yard (Non-Varsity)—Won Hence on February 12, 1827, some outcome was in doubt, for the than Once 487 Magill, freshman; Steck, freshman, sec- behind and on the defensive. Counted More ond; Bonner, sophomore, third. Time, twenty-five met at the residence of Hopkins men showed their supe- Less than a half minute after I I 2-5 seconds. Mr. Philip Thomas. After much riority at every stage of the con- Total 3,871 Mile (Varsity)—Won by Booth, the face off "Heintz" Burnham Net Sophomore; Somerville, junior, second; discussion, they applied at once to test. student body has in- Time, 4 min. 45 4-5 seconds. tallied again on an open shot and While the the Legislature for a charter to One of Gallandet's pair of tal- also grown Mile (Non-Varsity)—Won by Can- the Hopkins stands were in an creased the faculty has non, junior. Time, 4 min. 55 sec. build a railroad from Baltimore to lies was made ill the first inning, uproar. But this was only the be- numbers from 412 of last year, to 120-yard High Hurdles (Varsity)— in Won by Aaronson, junior; Hearn, ju- the Ohio River. This may be when Deibb, lead-up man for the faculty consists ginning, for less than a minute 449. The present nior, second. Time, 18 sec. looked upon as the beginning of visitors, made a neat two-bagger. 7 professors, 220-yard Dash (Varsity)—Won by later McDaniels scored and in half of the president and the steam railroad system in this He was brought in by Boatwright, associate Dorcus, senior; R. Skinner, freshman, that time, on the next play, Bar- 7 clinical professors, 46 second; M. Skinner, freshman, third. country. who came through with a single. tow Griffiss had tallied again. The professors, 4 assistant ilrofessors, Time, 25 1-5 sec. Dash Willard then described in detail Not another run was made by the instructors and 220-yard (Non-Varsity)—Won Englishmen had been fairly swept 77 associates, 147 by Magill, freshman; Reese, freshman, that miraculous development of our deaf-mutes until the ninth inning, for the second; Steck, freshman, third. Time, off their feet by the whirlwind assistants, 25 lecturers carrier system, from its primitive when Deibb again hit safely and instruc- 26 3-5 sec. play of the Black and Blue attack; year, and 72 additional 880-yard Run (Varsity)—Won by state to what is now the best, cheap- was scored when Lahn sacrificed. the team play was like clockwork. tors for Teachers' College, Night Edwards, senior; Norwood, sophomore, second. Time, 2 min. 10 1-5 sec. est and most efficient system of The first run for Hopkins was Summer School. At this stage the invaders made Courses, and 880-yard Run (Non-Varsity)—Won railroads in the world. He then made in the initial inning when reg- by G. Shriver, sophomore; Cole, junior, their only formidable rally, and Of the 1,450 students in the \vent into the Transportation second; Summers, freshman, third. Hayter brought Grace home after for a minute, but only a minute, it ular collegiate and graduate depart- Time, 2 min. 23-2-5 sec. Act of 1920. Although point- "Buck" had been issued a base on seemed that 870 are Marylanders, and of Two-mile (Varsity)—Won by Booth, the events of the pre- ments, sophomore; Milligan, senior, second; ing out its defects, he consid•- balls. In the second inning Forty- vious five minutes might have these 658 are Baltimoreans. Time, 10 min. 24 sec. ered this law the greatest piece of Knecht, Thomas and Fontz all Union are Two-mile (Non-Varsity)—Won by been a "fluke." After several as- six other states of the legislation ever enacted. Concern- hit safely, but none in Fenton, freshman; Cole, junior, second; succeeded saults against the almost impreg- represented and five students are Magill, freshman, third. Time, 2 min. ing its effects, he said: crossing the plate. In the third nable from the Philippine Islands. 10 sec. defense of the local team, entered 220-yard Hurdles (Varsity)—Won "Congress, by its action, has period Reifschneider singled and students from 25 the Britishers were given a free There are also 60 by Aaronson, junior; Thompson, se- made private ownership possible, was brought in when Hayter countries among which nior, second. Time, 28 2-5 sec. throw. A pretty play completed in foreign 220-yard Hurdles (Non-Varsity)-- but whether private ownership will slammed the pellet into the cen- from Ja- a flash gave Mee an opening and are 14 from China, 5 each Won by Barton, sophomore. Time, actually endure or not Vill depend ter of University Parkway for a Ile scored Canada, 4 from South Af- 29 1-5 sec. Oxford's first point. pan and -yard Run (Varsity)—Won by R. upon whether the people as a whole home run. and 220 After the next face-off a desperate rica, 3 each from Mexico, Skinner, freshman; M. Skinner, fresh- continue to want it. . . . In spite There was no more scoring man, second; Milligan, senior, third. scrimmage took place in front of Peru, and some from Uruguay, of all the difficulties growing out until the seventh inning, when Time, 54 sec. the Hopkins posts, ending ill the Norway, India, Siam, Czecho-Slo- Broad Jump—Won by Aaronson, ju- of the disordered conditions "Buck" Grace made a single. Reif- Palestine. nior; Thompson, senior, second; Wick- scoring of the Blue's second and vakia and Distance, 22 ft. brought about by the war, I can- schneider, the next batter, also ham, freshman, third. Continued on page 3, col. 2 Of the 777 graduate students, in. not help feeling optimistic concern- Continued on page 2, col 3 Johns Hopkins supplies 152, while Broad Jump (Non-Varsity)—Won by Gannon, junior; Steck, freshman, sec- ing the future. Private enterprise 230 colleges and universities are ond; Zelditch, junior, third. Distance, and private capital in the past cre- Black and Blue Nine To Hopkins Lacrosse Team represented. Among the leading 19 ft. 3 in. Discus Throw (Varsity)—Won by ated in the United States the great- Meet Cornell This To Meet West schools represented are Goucher, Gilpin, freshman; Hambleton, senior, est system of transportation by rail Point Columbia, Princeton, Harvard, second. Distance, 99 ft. and Afternoon Discus Throw (Non-Varsity)—Won in the world. Private enterprise Twelve Saturday 13ryn Mawr and Vassar. by Rich, junior; Merlees, freshman, private capital, if permitted, will, HARD GAMES CONFRONTING TEAM. second; Sherwood, junior, third. Dis- BLUE RIDUGE, PITT., ORIOLES, ARMY PUT TO REVENGE LAST 90 feet. in the future, provide additional fa- AND SYRACUSE TO BE VA- YEAR'S DEFEAT. GAME EX- SECOND STRING NINE WINS tance, High Jump (Varsity)—Won by cilities required by our growing CATION VISITORS PECTED TO BE HARD The second team shut out Mt. Hearn, junior; Wickham, freshman, FOUGHT commerce." The third game of the baseball St. Joseph's by a score of 5 to 0, second; Aaronson, junior, third. Dis- Next Friday the Hopkins la- tance, 5 ft. 4% in. In the past, he said that railroad season will be played this after- in six innings, last Tuesday. The High Jump (Non-Varsity)—Won by crosse team leaves for \Vest Point, ,freight rates had been lower in noon at 4.30 on Homewood Field feature of the game was the superb Kent, junior; Wasson, junior, second; where they will meet the Cotton, freshman, third. Distance, 5 ft. other, and when the Cornell nine will be met. stickmen who struck this country than in any Pitching of McMillan, 3 in. The Red team is said to have an of the Military Academy on Sat- se- that he confidently expected to see out 14 men. Shotput—Won by Hambleton, urday. This is the third year for nior; Gilpin, freshman, second. Dis- rates and charges just as low as exceedingly strong team this The lineup was as follows: tance, 35 ft. 2 in. year, a goodly number of veterans the old Indian game at West Point, Shotput (Non-Varsity)—Won by they have been in the past. "Pri- Mt. St. Joseph—Beer, lb.; J. Blue Jays and the second year that the Hop- Gould, sophomore; Roans, senior, sec- vate ownership can well afford to being on the squad. Dalrymple, 2b.; Moore, 3b.; H. ond. Distance, 32 ft. 4 in. will go into the game with the kins team has journeyed. to Uncle on Page 2, Col. 3 stand or fall on that basis." Dalrymple, ss.; Bligh, p.; Moreco, Continued proverbial blood ill their eyes and Sam's school on the banks of the C.; O'Terral, rf.; Convey, lf.; Mc- been Hudson. Arrangements are being THE JOURNALISTIC CONTEST before nine innings have 1K--inley, cf. completed will no doubt have made whereby this will become a The rules for the Journalistic Contest will be published after Hopkins Second Team—Mer- given the Ithicans a lesson on regular annual affair. the holidays. This contest is open to the entire undergraduate rick, Erdman, 2b.; Ashton, "pellet tossing." Hopkins will Last year the game resulted in lb.; student body and a prize of twenty-five dollars, which will be 3b.; Thomas, ss. ; McMillan, p.; probably enter the fray with the a win for Hopkins, although only lawarded at class-day exercises, has been offered by Dr. Hol- Pontz, c.; Danatelle, rf.; Baugh- lineup which has represented her by a margin of one point. It was lander for the best editorial or news-article. man, if.; Marrian, cf. Continued on Page 4, col. 2 Continued on page 3, col. 1 2 THE JOHNS HOPKINS NEWS-LETTER, APRIL 11, 1922

FRESHMEN NOSE OUT JUNIORS IN play shifted to the other end of The Johns Hopkins News-Letter INTERCLASS MEET the field. Continued from Page 1 THE JOHNS HOPKINS FOUNDED 1897. This was the beginning of the Pole Vault (Varsity)—Won by Aar- end. The Oxford defense, weak- onson, junior. Distance, 10 ft. 6 in. Frank Subscription $2.50 Javelin Throw (Varsity)—Won by ened greatly by the loss of Clark, junior; Aaronson, junior, sec- Morley and by their recent games, SUMMER Postoffice at ond; Gilpin, freshman, third. Distance, Entered as second-class matter December 3, 1909, at the 128 ft. 6 in. gave way before the terrific on- Baltimore, Md., under Act of Congress, November 3, 1879. Javelin Throw (Non-Varsity)—Won slaught of the Black and Blue. by a junior; second, Sherwood, junior; COURSES Published semi-weekly from October to June by the students of Johns third, Virdin, junior. Distance, 132 ft. Burnham scored after a short Hopkins University. scrimmage in which Lett repeat- edly made difficult Business communications should be addressed to the BUSINESS MAN- HOPKINS DEFEATS OXFORD-CAM- stops. "Cotts" AGER, JOHNS HOPKINS UNIVERSITY; all articles and other communications BRIDGE LACROSSE TEAM Coady scored from a difficult an- should be sent to the MANAGING EDITOR. Continued from page I gle. Bauernschmidt and McDaniel Telephone Homewood 100 last goal by Mee. Here Hopkins followed suit and "Heintz" got Twelfth Session took a brace. Two goals were of his third a minute later. The elev- Editor-in-Chief: Business Manager: no avail because a man was inside enth and final tally was scored a WILLIAM H. MOORE, JR., '23 GLOVER P. FALL0N, '23. the crease each time. After a short minute later. The score: July 5th Oxford-Cambridge Managing Editor: "time out" Doug Turnbull scored Hopkins J. HUDSON HUFFARD, '23 Lett Routson on an open shot and a minute later Mennie Bachman Clark Assistant Managing Editor: the Black and C P Turner August JOSEPH S. LEOPOLD, '24. Advertising Manager: the half ended with Switzer F D Zoller (capt.) 12th, 1922 DONALD K. VANNEMAN, '23. Blue leading at 5-2. Coates S D Benedict Associate Editors: Hopkins (Capt.) T D Murphy RIGNAL W. BALDWIN, JR., '23 The second half witnessed the Currie Burnham complete rout of the invaders by Bennett T A Coady Assistant Business Managers: Neylan the better trained and younger S A Griffiss Junior Editors: BERNARD C. HEARN, '23. Mee F A Turnbull FITZGERALD DUNNING, '24. players. Lett, at goal, gave a pret- Pearson 0 HParsons RANDOLPH NORWOOD, '24. PHILIP W. HOWARD, '25. ty exhibition as the shots rained Wansbrough .1. H. McDaniells COURSES OF T. REESE MARSH, '24. MILES D. MARRIAN, '25. Score by Periods G. COCHRAN DOUB, '23. G. DONALD GIESKE, '25. upon him, but even he was not in- Oxford-Cambridge .. .2 0— 2 T. CLYDE ROUTSON, '23. D. H. STEVENSON, JR., '25. Hopkins 5 6-11 R. C. TILGHMAN, '25. vincible, and Burnham tallied. Substitutions: Oxford-Cambridge— Again the Oxford backstop was Gallop for Switzer. Hopkins—Calkins INSTRUCTION called to bear the brunt of for Benedict, Bauernschmidt for Par- upon sons, Parsons for Bauernschmidt, Lan- Member of Southern Intercollegiate Newspaper Association: the attack and again he performed dy for Murphy. Goals— Mee (2), Mc- nobly, stopping the ball repeated- Daniels (3), Griffiss, Coady, Burnham (3), Turnbull, Bauernschmidt (2). ly with his hand. Referee—W. Caspari Wylie, Mount Printed by The Read-Taylor Co., Lombard and South Sts., Baltimore, Md. The Blue once more rallied and Washington. Umpires—Harry Burgan, Hopkins, and Ed Fitch, Mount Wash- Biology Neylan, by pretty running, car- ington. Time of halves-50 minutes. ried the ball to the Hopkins inner BALTIMORE, MD., APRIL 11, 1922 HOPKINS BASEBALL TEAM TAKES defense."Doc" Routson here gave GALLAUDET'S MEASURE Chemistry a great exhibition of goal keeping, Continued from page 1 repeatedly stopping the hard singled and allowed Grace to HUSTLERS AND SLOTHS shots of the Oxford attack. One make third. Hay-ter then sacri- Economics stop of a hard shot by Neylan was ficed, Grace scoring, while Shar- The spring sport season ticket sale is over and the statistics from spectacular and drew great ap- retts did the same for Reifschnei- the campaign reveal a number of expected facts. plause from the stands. The local der. The final tally was made in Education As has been the case in practically every undergraduate under- defense was impregnable and the Continued on Page 4 Col. 2 taking, one group of students has accomplished the most of the work. A glance at the roster of the successful teams will disclose the fact English that the active salesmen are also vigorous workers in some athletic or non-athletic campus activity. It is to this same group of workers that the student body ever turns appealing eyes when there is work Crhe French to be done. And it is when this group reaps its reward in offices, etc., that the parasitic section of the student body voices its objections. ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS The cry of the "I'll eat, but I won't work" mob has become tire- German some. offered by the John Hancock Mutual Life Hereafter, when a chronic growler explains "what's wrong with Insurance Company of Boston for the best answer to Mr. Edison's question,"Who Hopkins", just ask him to what ticket team he belonged and see if he History isn't a member of that exclusive "slacker hundred". WasJohn Hancock?" has been awarded to LeonV.Quigley, a student atthe Worcester (Mass.)PolytechnicInstitute. This answer, giving a correct, concise and comprehen- Journalism sive statement ofthe position occupied by The motto of the "Hundred Slackers' Club" is "Loaf Until It John Hurts," and they earned special Hancock in American history, is mention in the ticket campaign. printed below in full. Manual and Industrial Arts

Industrial Arts THE HOLLANDER PRIZE "Who Was yohn Hancock?" OHN HANCOCK was an American statesman and patriot. The His signature is found on the oldest and most important docu- Hollander Prize should do much to raise the standard of Jments of Massachusetts, and of the United States. He was Mathematics college journalism at this University, not only this year, but in years the first signer of the Declaration of Independence and was the first Governor of Massachusetts. to come. John Hancock was born at Quincy, Massachusetts, in 1737. The News-Letter has, of course, no reward to offer its workers; He graduated from Harvard College, and entering upon his uncle's business became a successful merchant in Boston. He Philosophy the work that is done for the sheet is done purely through college gained much in social power and in wealth, being meanwhile spirit or through the love of literary work. justly popular for his integrity and ability. He was in 1765-1770 a selectman of Boston and a member of The men who are selected for the editorial staff of the paper are the general court. With Samuel Adams he led the Massachu- Politics chosen, not alone through ability to write, but in recognition of earn- setts Whigs,and only escaped capture at Lexington and Concord by virtue of the valiant fight by the Minute Men on the "Nine- est, consistent and original work. The quality of the paper depends teenth of April in '75." upon the ability of the candidates from whom John Hancock was subsequently known in various positions: the editors are selected. as President of the Continental Congress, as Major-General of Psychology There is no doubt in our mind but that there could be brought to- the Massachusetts military forces, as President of the Constitu- gether from the tional Convention. He died at Quincy,Massachusetts, October undergraduate body a board of editors with greater eighth, 1793. literary ability than that possessed by the existent staff, but the fact The historical position of John Hancock is unique in State School and Nation. He wielded great political influence but was always Music remains that this fictitious board is composed of "birds who won't liberal and public-spirited. His name is most prominent as a sing." Whig leader during the American Revolution in such events as the Boston Massacre, the Boston Tea Party and the battles Spanish They have the ability, but either have not the ambition or do not of Lexington and Concord. believe the game worth the candle. A Varsity Seal is the reward of John Hancock signed his name first to the Declaration of Independence. He thus risked his own "life, liberty, and pursuit two years' service upon the editorial staff or election to the Board of of happiness" that these privileges might be obtained for others Control, but two years generally seems an eternity to the to enjoy. To this end he "pledged his life, his fortune, and his prospective sacred honor." candidate. That he was popular and efficient may be judged from the For further information The Hollander Prize should certainly draw forth fact that he was for ten years Governor of Massachusetts, be- the best from ing elected annually to this office by popular vote. among the ranks of Hopkins litterateurs. a Dr. Hollander has certainly proved himself an interested backer of the Ration— See of undergraduate activities, and in offering this prize has set an ex- John Hancock insured the life ample that may be followed with good results, by the few alumni We will insure your life with the same integrity readers who believe the quality of "young thought" to be on the de- DR. BUCHNER

LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Room 217 OF BOSTON. MASSACHUSETTS The next issue of the News-Letter will not appear until April 21st, due to the intervening holidays. Gilman Hall THE JOHNS HOPKINS NEWS-LETTER, APRIL 11, 1922 3

PRESIDENT OF STUDENT COUNCIL RIFLE TEAM LOSES TO OHIO meet five men from each college Lunches, Cigars SPEAKS TO FRESHMAN CLASS STATE. LAFAYETTE TO fired five shots in the prone posi- BE MET can tell a "Dick" Wood, president of thc tion. Hopkins scored 494 points Cigarettes You Student Council, addressed the The Johns Hopkins rifle team out of a possible 500. Virginia Candy, Soda and senior,but you Freshman Class, at their meeting sustained the second de-feat of the "Tech" has not yet sent up its last Thursday, in regard to the at- season last week, when it lost to score. Pipes and Fountain Pens cannot tell tendance of Freshmen at the spring Ohio State University by thirteen At the Barn points. It sustained its first defeat sports. CHAS. E. HERRING him much. "Dick" announced that the Stu- early in the season at the hands of E. E. Adams Your Caterer at Hopkins Dances decided the Yale University team. In the dent Council has not yet Meet Your Friends in my He's wise al- the match with Ohio State, the men upon any action to increase Balcony—Soda Booths attendance at the games. fired in the standing, sitting, kneel- College and Fraternity Stationery Freshmen S. E. Cor. Maryland and North Ayes. ready, for he and positions. The re- Banquet and Dance Cards, Invitations He said that, if three-fourths of ing prone MUSIC DANCING JAS. H. DOWNS the class were present at the next sults in these were as follows: buys his shoes ENGRAVER PRINTER STATIONER few games, it would not be neces- Hopkins Ohio compulsory meas- 229 N. CHARLES ST. sary to adopt any Standing 425 433 at— will be obliged Are You Planning A ures, but the Council Kneeling 458 455 of the Fresh- to enforce attendance Sitting 471 480 VACATION ABROAD? not turn out well. SHIRTS NECKWEAR men if they do Prone 488 487 If So, Call on Page O'Connor, the Frosh pres- Lefranc & Ault Nel ident, urged the class to show their The final score was 1,855 to A. SCHUMACHER & CO. the games. He 1,841. 421 N. HOWARD ST. On Charles Street spirit and attend PASSENGER to This week the team will com- 216 North also appointed "Bob" Skinner AGENTS HOSIERY GLOVES take charge of the men entering the pete with Lafayette College. A ten- for all interclass track meet. man team from each college will fire ten shots in the prone position. Trans-Atlantic Lines In the future, notices of Fresh- We are establishing a new standard in Only the five highest scores will men Class meetings will be posted Charles & Redwood Sts. The following men will rep- three days in advance, so as to as- count. Young Men's Suits at $29.50 resent Hopkins: Salter, L'Alle- sure good attendance. mand, Sherwood, Steck, Wilgis, 11111•1111111111111111111116, Styles for every taste. Ruoff, Mount, Rowland, Parks and Steinberg. The results of the match Best Store HOPKINS LACROSSE TEAM TO Established 1873 Baltimore's will not be known until the latter MEET WEST POINT A. H.Fetting Man'fg Jewelry Co. Continued from Page 1 part of the week. results of the meet with the Manufacturers CH SCHILD.KOHN 8c CO. necessary to play an extra period The HO Virginia Polytechnic Institute have Greek Letter Fraternity Jewelry to decide the game, since the score yet been announced. In this 213 N. LIBERTY ST., Baltimore, Md. stood 1-1 at the end of the first not 60 minutes. This was a great sur- STRATTON SHIRT MAKER prise to lacrosse , enthusiasts, be- LIBERTY 226 N. Liberty St. Elkridge Farms Dairy Dress Shirts $3.00, $3.50 and $4.00 cause it was thought that Army, CUNARD - ANCHOR STRICTLY FRESH MILK Expert Cleaners and Dyers Negligee $3.25 and $4.25 having only played the game for Imported Madras ....$5.25 and $6.25 Terms Cash, Less 10% 30 Days on would have a green team Produced,,Pasteurized and Bottled Special Rates to Hopkins Men one year, in 'Howard County Shirts that would easily fall prey to the Also a Full Line of Men's CLARK BROS. Ellicott City 231-R 211 E. 25th St. Homewood 5205-W Furnishings Hopkins twelve. The West Point- ers, however, made up for any pos- being sible defects in stickwork by HOUSANDS of smokers have proved it—and now seeming indefinite give the verdict able to run for a to you all the other length of time without slowing up tobaccos NATURE has produced—none can in the least. approach th e finestvarietiesof pure Turkish for cigarettes— The teams that will face each Unexcelled Passenger Services None has the delicious nuclei, ,111,61 other this year have as •1111.11 • AI From ...... mow. MI-11 • FLAVOR of all the men of last year's the finest Turkish— nearly New York, Boston, Montreal teams. Both, however, are greatly None gives the ENJOY- strengthened by experience and To Liverpool, London, Glasgow, MENT of the finest Turkish— of some new also by the addition Southampton,Cherbourg, Hamburg men. In fact, it looks as if the None will SATISFY you as game on Saturday will be as closely Cunard & Anchor Steam Ship Lines ., ,;\ will the finest Turkish— as the one last year, and fought 107 E. Balti more St. Salto., Md. None but the highest grade will probably have even more Telephone, Plaza 1522 thrills. and personally selected Turkisn tobaccos is used in In Our Men's Section MURAD. To You will at all times find the newest enjoy 100% pure Turkish and most fashionable Neckwear, Shirts, at its VERY BEST—to reach Collars and other Furnishings necessary to a college man's wardrobe. the PEAK of Cigarette Quality —you have but to smoke IETZLER13 MEM Ca; 1 AI II • P! II MURAD— S. ANARGYROS• Try MURAD today and CAPITAL STOCK OWNED BY P. LORILLARD CO. "Judge for Yourself—!" 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TWO STORES: — Franklin Sts. Eutaw Place and North Ave. Charles and dior _ Mt. Vernon 890 Madison 405 7. . - 4 THE JOHNS HOPKINS NEWS-LETTER, APRIL 11, 1922

The Medical Standard Book Co. HOPKINS BASEBALL TEAM TAKES DRAMATIC CLUB REVOTES ON ‘uopnpo.v.1 otp in spur' a.yg Thursday, April 13, Edward W. GALLAUDET'S MEASURE NEW MEMBERS or having worked on the various Berry, Professor of Paleontology (THE BOOK MART) Continued from page 2 business staffs. at Hopkins, will speak on "The Hopkins' last At the last meeting of the Complete Stock of the eighth inning, Fred Rich, Carl Buckheister, Geologic Record of Evolution." On Thomas made Dramatic Club, the action taken at Medical Books and College time at bat. "Ben" Thomas Jenifer, Howard Reaney Thursday, April 20, H. S. Jen- Requisites error and then the previous meeting was recon- first base on an and Clarence Adams were taken nings, Henry Walter Professor of managed to steal second and third sidered. About ten men had been Dealers in Fine Books into the club for special merit. Zoology at Hopkins, will speak on Importers and scored on a bunt taken in for special merit, but, ac- in jig time. He The banquet has been postponed "Can We See Evolution in Pro- 301 N. CHARLES ST. by Fontz. cording to the constitution of the from Tuesday, April 11, to Thurs- cess ?" On Thursday, April 27, Baltimore, Md. game were club, their election was invalid. A • The features of th, day, April 13. It will be held in Owings, revote was held and the following John P. Lotsy, formerly Associate the pitching of "Bobby" the North Hall of the Emerson of the op- men are now duly elected members: Director of the Botanical Garden, who struck out twelve Hotel, and will be attended by prac- run hit by Wm. H. Moore, Jr., H. S. Taylor ponents, and the home tically the entire cast. Buitenzorg-, Java, will take as his White, Donald Kirkley, Charles Hayter in the third inning. subject, "Evolution by Hybridiza- Evans, Hugh Smallwood, John The score: SERIES OF LECTURES TO BE GIVEN tion." HOPKINS Sherwood, George M. Shriver, Jr., ON EVOLUTION AB. R. H. 0. A. E. Isaac Hamburger II, and John These lectures will be given in Grace, 2b 4 2 1 0 2 0 A course of three public lectures 0 Shriver. Reifschneider, 3b3 2 1 0 1 All of these men were on "Evolution in the Light of Pres- the auditorium of the Civil Engi- Hayter, rf 3 1 1 0 0 0 elected strictly according to the neering Building, at 4 :30, and will CelbeXatteG.cis4 Sharretts, If 4 0 2 1 0 0 ent Knowledge" has been an- 0 0 constitution, `JAMES H.& OSCAR -- I?' Marrian, cf .. 4 0 0 1 having at least twenty- nounced by the Registrar. On be 0 1 12 1 0 open to the public. Knecht, 3b....• . 4 OWNERS Thomas, ss 4 1 2 0 1 0 IlDe‘4"ft e3C.44 0/`°4 Fontz, c 4 0 2 12 0 0 29 Baltimore St., East Owings, p 4 0 0 -7 0 One Door West of Light St. Totals 34 6 10 27 9 0 SOLE AGENTS FOR BALTIMORE GALLAUDET For College Fraternity Bands AB. R. H. 0. A. E. (Greek Letter Societies) Deibb, 3b...... 4 2 1 1 3 0 Dan'fsky, ss 4 0 0 1 2 1 Boatwright, rf.. 4 0 1 0 0 0 Everything for 0 8 I A Latin, p 4 0 1 The Chas. Willms Surgical Rose, - 4 0 1 5 0 0 Instrument Co. Lucado, cf 3 0 0 2 0 0 Bradley, lb 3 0 0 1 3 1 0 ZOO N. HOWARD ST., Baltimore, Md. Wallace, if 3 0 1 0 0 0 SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS Hawthorne, 2b.. 3 0 0 1 1 1 Microscopes and Supplies, Stethoscopes Totals 32 2 5*23 15 3 Blood Lancets CZUALITY— Blood Counters *Fontz out in ninth for interference. Hopkins ... 1 0 2 0 0 0 2 1 x-6 Gallaudet . 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1-2 Two-base hits—Sharretts, Deibb, Thomas. Home run—Hayter. Stolen J. H. Furst & Co. bases—Thomas, Fontz. Sacrifice hit— Reifschneider, Hayter, Owings. Left on notithig for show Printers of Philological and bases—Hopkins, 6; Gallaudet, 1. Base Scientific Works on balls—Off Latin, I. Struck out—By 23 S. HANOVER ST. Owings, 12; by Latin, 3. Baltimore, Md. BLACK AND BLUE NINE TO MEET CORNELL Continued from page 1 in the Dickinson and Gallaudet Why Not (Tames. The Black and Blue will engage in a very extensive and difficult "Walk Over" schedule during the Easter holi- days, when four games will be played with Blue Ridge, UniVer- Shoes sity of Pittsburgh, Baltimore Ori- Syracuse in succession. 17 E. Baltimore St. oles and Blue Ridge College will jour- ney down from New Windsor on Thursday and University of Pitts- Printers of the burgh will be met Saturday. While Johns Hopkins News-Letter the Pitt team has been handi- HAT'S OUR IDEA in making CAMELS — the capped by a lack of practice, and TQuality Cigarette. has had only a few days of out- ex/setto`etede" door work, Coach Harley is said to have a fine looking outfit, as all Why, just buy Camels and look at the package! It's of the men have had at least a the best packing science has devised to keep cigarettes year's experience on the Varsity j,01Z fresh and full flavored for your taste. Heavy paper out- -9-- or Freshman squads. Their en- tire outfield is left intact from side—secure foil wrapping inside and the revenue stamp last year. On second, Davies, over the end to seal the package and keep it air-tight. Pitt's wonder football man, will be seen. And note this! There's nothing flashy about the Camel On Tuesday, April 11, the Bal- timore Orioles will be hosts to package. No extra wrappings that do not improve the 13441e I the Blue Jays at Oriole Park. Al- smoke. Not a cent of needless expense that must come though it would be more than out of the quality of the tobacco. College Literature foolish to prophesy victory for Hopkins in this contest, the Black L 0 MBA RD and SOUTH STREETS merit and Blue can be counted on to Camels wonderful and exclusive Quality wins on give a good account of them- alone. selves, and 'will no doubt atone to SHOES a large extent for the crushing for Because, men smoke Camels who want the taste and defeat handed out last year. fragrance of the finest tobaccos, expertly blended. Men UNIVERSITY MEN Syracuse will be met on the For Dress For Sport Wear following day, April 19, at Home- smoke Camels for Camels smooth, refreshing mildness Smart Styles—Best Leathers Moderate Price:., wood. Syracuse has its usual and their freedom from cigaretty aftertaste. strong team this year, so a close contest can be looked forward to. Camels are made for men who think for themselves. WYMAN Lineup: 19 W. LEXINGTON ST. CORNELL Woodin, 2b. Frantz or Munns, If. Capron or Bickley, 3b. Telfer, rf. Davies (capt.) or Munns, lb. "College" isn't Cowan or Shepherd, ss. labeled Brown or Tone, c. on our clothes, but Kaw, cf. Rolls, Maloney, Schreiner, Wolf or he college spirit is Knipe, p. HOPKINS there never-the-less in Grace, 2b. every line. Reifschneider, 3b. Hayter, rf. Sharretts, If. Marrian or Rich, cf. Isaac Hamburger and Sons Knecht, lb. Thomas, ss. Baltimore and Hanover Holland, c. R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY, Winston-Salem, N. C. Clayton, Owings, Tucker, McMillan or Marchetti, p