Published throughout the College Year by Students of Trinity College

VOL. XIII-NO. 3 HARTFORD, CONN., TUESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1916 PRICE FIVE CENTS

FOOTBALL TEAM BEATEN HUGHES NATIONAL COLLEGE THE PORTMANTEAU THEATRE TRINITY INDEPENDE~n:. BY BROWN, 42 TO 0. LEAGUE COMING. At 9.30 last Saturday a motley crew The football team received a severe Over thirty thousand college alumni Unique Theatre to appear at boarded two sturdy Packards and em­ beating at the hands of Brown on are now enrolled in the Hughes National Hartford Club for Benefit of The barked Hpon a cruise of adventurous Andrews' Field at Providence, Saturday College League which is rapidly organ­ Jesters. exploration. Ten o'clock saw them afternoon. The Brunonians rolled up izing branches in hundreds of cities and ·what promises to be the most novel well on their way, ere noon they were a total score of 42 points, while Trinity all the states of the Union. Langdon and significant theatrical entertainment in the midst of new and strange coun­ was blanked. Brown avenged the two P. Marvin, an overseer of Harvard as yet offered to the Hartford theatre­ try-lost, and the faculty had refused former tie games with Trinity by their University, and Samuel J. Reid, Jr., going public will be presented on Tues­ to excuse their cuts! But Trinity's large score victory. They made first Secretary of the Princeton Club of New day, October 24, at the Hartford Club. unofficial second team of football down 14 times during the game and York, are in charge of the work of Portmanteau is the name of this unique pants and heroes forged on ahead, Trinity only once in the last few minutes organizing the branches. theatre "that comes to you." Its crea­ nothing rlaunted by the black hue of of play. Of the Brown touchdowns Lists of the local memberR, classi­ tor and designer is Stuart Walker, for their future- little did they know Purdy made two, Devitalis two, Pollard fied according to the work they have six years general stage director for their fate, those innocents. one and Brooks one. Brooks contribu­ volunteered to perform, are promptly David Belasco. The real interesting Mountains were climbed, dizzy al­ ted one of the longest runs ever made forwarded to each new chairman. part of this theatre is that it can be put titudes ascended, but the reward was together or taken apart, set up or torn at Andrews' Field. In the second quar­ Scores of men in all the branches are finally attained. Arriving some fif­ volunteering to speak, canvass among down, in less. than three hours and in ter, with the score 14 to 0, Trinity kicked place where the owner sees fit to carry teen minutes before their battle with those hardy mountaineers of Kent off to Brown's two-yard line, Brooks the voters, write propaganda, do clerical on the activities. Its very name ex­ work, get out a full Republican regis­ plains its character. The Portmanteau was scheduled, they indulged at once caught the punt and ran the whole in a repast befitting the occasion. length of the field for a touchdown, tration and all the vote on election day, is a movable, portable stage, almost as large as any stage and fully equipped Five minutes later when the six­ planting the ball squarely between the organize parades and me ~ tings, and course dinner had been digested, they carry forward other campaign activities. to give a complete theatrical perfor­ goal posts. mance. It carries its own lighting filed out onto the nearby country. Again and again he threw off would­ Hundreds of members have volunteered system, specially designed scenery and The inhabitants welcomed such men be tacklers, running for the most part to loan automobiles for the campaign costumes, and presents new and novel into their midst. For years had the work, some of them offering two or plays by a company of well known New fame of Trinity spread to all the down the right side of the field with three. This big fleet of motor cars and York players, No less t4an eighteen country round about, but a football Capt. F.arnum a an interfer,ence. un.til man from the college on the hill was fund of systematized energy will be plays make up the repertory of the the goal line was reached. Brooks also Portmanteau Theatre among which are not often seen-they fell down and starred with several other long runs for turned over to the local Republican and "Six Who Pass While The Lentile worshipped. They lavished hospital­ 20 and 25 yards apiece. Progressive organizations. Boils"; "Voices"; "The Trimplet"; ity and good fellowship upon those "Nevertheless"; "King Argimenes"; heroes until the whistle blew. Purdy played a remarkably good "Our whole effort," said National "Gammer Gurton's Needle"; "The With grim determination the lines game at quarter, hitting the line with Campaign Manager George Brokaw Compton, "has been to energize all Gods of The Mountains." of battle formed. Kent booted the tremendous force, skirting end for re­ these college men, systematize their ef­ There will be two performances, a ball into the arms of that sturdy peated long gains, and running back forts and make this fund of energy avail­ matinee at 2:30, when several fantas­ Hoisington combination-invincible in punts with consistent success. able for actual work with the regular tical little plays will be presented. its might. He captured the pigskin, the true battle was on. Ere seven Practically none of the play was carried organizations in this campaign. Under These should prove most fascinating minutes had elapsed Trinity scored. on in the Brown territory, for after the leadership of our President, Senator for children. The prices for the matinee Theodore E. Burton, we have succeeded are $1.00 and 75c. The evening per­ Then the lines came face to face and every kickoff by Trinity the Brown admirably, and have added thousands formance will include several of the Hoisington plunged across the line team began its swift steady march up of men who could not have been reached Portmanteau's best offerings. Evening and deposited the ball square upon the the field. in any other way to the fighting force prices $1.50 and $1.00. ground. The rest of the contest was Few end runs were used by the brown­ which is going to elect Mr. Hughes." It is to be hoped that every Trinity uninteresting, our team returning without incident and with a final jerseyed players, most of the best gain­ Enrollments are flowing in every day. man will take advantage of this real educational treat. The Jesters, for score of Trinity 6, Kent 27. ing plays being directed against the Those reported so far from this city can be obtained from the Tripod. whom these performances are to be Trinity line. Of the Brown linemen Cap­ given as a benefit, certainly deserve the tain Farnum showed up well. The backing of the college body as they are Trinity backfield, although too light very representative of college activities. for Brown, got in some fast work to­ Seats may be secured at Sedgwick and CROSS COUNTRY Casey's music store on Asylum Street ward the end of the game. Jarvi3 at TENNIS A goodly number of men responded or from Einer Sather and Joseph to Captain Bjorn's .call for cross country quarter, especially, put a lot of punch Buffington, Jr. The Annual Fall Tennis Tournament candidates last Saturday. Last year's into the eleven, being the most consis­ is now in full sway, although the matches veterans, however, are hardly more tent ground gainer. are not being played off as prompt­ than a nucleus around which to build Hyland played well at right half for ly as could be desired. The Tennis and the team which is to meet Spring­ Trinity, but was unfortunately disabled Association urges that the men get field Y. M. ·C. A. again this year will busy and finish up their matches before SCHOL~STIC STANDING. feel the loss of George and Crehore. in the last quarter. Captain Woolley the cold weather sets in. The following at right tackle put up a good game. are the results up to Monday. Sigma Psi, The meet is to take place at Spring­ The only penalties of the game fell to Alpha Chi Rho, field either October 28, or October 24. Singles the lot of Trinity-once 15 yards for Hartford Club, Coach Harmon hope> to make this a holding, and twice five yards for offside. K. Johnson defeated Ortgies, 3-6, I. K.A., real return match and turn last year's The first touchdown of the game was 6-1, 6-0; Boyce defeated Kallinich, 6-3, St. Anthony, score about. made by Purdy after a steady march 6-3; Hartzmark defeated Fenton, 6-4, Neutral Body, Cross country gives a man every down the field from the kickoff, with the 2-6, 6-1; Porter defeated Berkman, 7-5, Phi Gamma Delta, opportunity to test his ability at track, exception of the one costly fumble of 4-6, 6-4. Psi Upsilon, or to get a little fall training if he in­ Doubles the game, which loss of ground however, Alpha Delta Phi, tends to go out for the team, and the Conroy made up with his 43-yard K. Johnson and Hartzmark defeated Delta Kappa Epsilon. Coach is anxious -to see every man out run back of a kick. Valentine and Tilton, 6-4, 8-6; King for pratice who has any intention of and Boyce defeated Bond and Fenton Relative Rank for the Year 1915- winning his "T" in track or who has (Continued on page 4.) 8-6, 7-5. 1916. "never thought of it". Co~r. c out ! 2 THE TRIPOD

tern. The Tripod should be a medium Special meetings may be called at the whereby college questions can be request of the representatives of any ABargain in Clocks ~be~rtpob thrashed out, and through which we fraternity, through the President of the P u blished T uesdays and Fridays t hrou ah ou t can learn the opinions of our Alumni conference. Due notice of special meet­ Made of Mahogany t he colleae year by t he stu den ts as well as the vacUating opinions of a ing shall be given to each Fraternity by in very attractive, pleasing de­ of Trinity Colleae. college body. the secretary of the Inter-Fraternity signs, in size just right for your What do you think? Council. mantel, 8 inches high, 6 inches v wide, with white Porcelain, easily Subscribers are urged to report promptly any The officers of the conference shall be read dial, 3 inches across and rim­ serious irregularity in the receipt of the Tripod. All complaints and business communications a President, who shall be chain;nan of med with Brass. Each clock should be addressed to the Circulation Manager. The "moving of the bleachers" is the faculty committee on student ac­ guaranteed, and perfect time­ The columns of the Tripod are at all times open one of Trinity's customs which might tivities, a Vice-President, and a Secre­ keepers. Real value, $2.00. to alumni, undergraduates, and others for the free well be omitted. Twice a year it be­ discussion of matters of interest to Trinity men. tary, who shall perform the usual duties Special price is comes the duty of every Trinity man incident to their respective offices. to go upon the athletic field and help They shall each be elected by ballot, to $1.00 ea. lug a lot of rickety old "bleachers" serve for one collegiate year, and shall Acting from one side of the field to the be chosen from the representatives of Editor-in-Chief, other. Some of the students actually THERON B. CLEMENT, '17. the several fraternities. Brown ,Thomson &Co. do help, and many just contribute Managing E ditors. their appearance. If it is impossible VI JOSEPH BUFFINGTON, JR., '18. for the college to be supplied with MELVILLE SHULTHIESS, '18. The conference shall have power to sufficient "bleachers'', and if, there­ make By-Laws regulating the manner of Alumni Editor. fore, they must be carried back and pledging prospective members to the PAUL H. ALLING, '19. forth, why is that task not made one several fraternities represented in the of the duties of the Freshman Class ? Horsfaii-Made BUSINESS DEPARTMENT. conference. There are more freshmen in college VII Circulation Manager. than there are fellows who actually Infractions of this Constitution or WALTER G. SMYTHE, '18. do help under the present system. Young Men's By-Laws may be punished in any appro­ Assistant Circulation Manager. priate way, to be deterll)ined by the ALBERT J. HAASE, '19. Conference. Advertising Manager ~nd' Treasurer, Lafayette· has progressed far beyond VIII Suits GUY M. BALDWIN, '17. Trinity in the Fraternity question. This Constitution can be amended with their hand-tailoring and "custom" We make no suggestions but simply Assistant Advertising Manager, and By-Laws added at any time by a lines, show the vigorous, youthful style CHARLES F . IVES, '18. ask whether something like the follow­ three-fourths vote of the fraternities rep­ trer.tments, that literally shouts ing would not help matters at Trinity. resented in the Conference, each frater­ "YOUNG MAN." Lafayette has organized an inter­ nity being entitled to one vote for its fraternity conference which has recently two representatives. Entered as second-class matter September 24, 1909, adopted this constitution: at the Post Office at Hartford, Conn. lloufnlls CONSTITUTION IT PAYS TO BUY OU R KIND Of the Inter-Fraternity Conference 13-99 ASYLUM 5t00!m."""ltH> TRUMBUU.S12 Subscription Prl.ce, $2.00 per Year. Lafayette College GLEE CLUB Established 1882. Advertising Rates furnished on application. I The first rehearsal of the Glee Club will be held tonight at 7 o'clock in the This organization shall be known as History room. With last year's men OFFICE-1 SEABURY HALL. the Inter-Fraternity Conference of The Peterson Studio back and 13 n~w recruits, the outlook Lafayette College. is bright. Manager Parsons is working 84 7 Main Street II hard to make the N ew York trip a "NOW THEN TRINITY" Its purposes are: reality this year. It is a hard job and the Hartford, Conn. (1) To promote the interests of one chance of success lies in the mpport Lafayette College. of the college body. Not only passive consent, but mental, physical and moral The Tripod has received several re­ (2) And of the several fraternities FRESHMEN boosting. Should know that all Trinity Men go to quests from alumni to come out editor­ represented therein; No schedule of concerts has yet been ially against inter-class scraps. Before (3) To insure co-operation among MARCH'S BARBER SHOP said fraternities; and prepared for publication but one is rap · Room l. Conn. Mutual Buildin~. tl:e Tripod takes any definite stand on idly developing. (4) Between them and the college Vibration Shampoo. this question we should like to receive This year's additions to the club are authorities, to the end that the condi­ Manicure by Lady Attendant. opinions from the Alumni. tions of the fraternities and their rela­ as follows : It is the opinion of the Tripod that tions with the college authorities may H. T. Barker those who oppose scraps should offer be improved. H . E. Preo-sey G. F. Warfield & Co. R. T. J. Higgins a substitute to keep class spirit and III Booksellers and F. R. Hoisington interclass rivalry at its present pitch. The conference shall comprise two Stationers, Purvey On first thought, it seems, that there members from each chapter of the na­ K. K. Walker tional fraternities represented at Laf­ 77-79 Asylum St., Hartford, Conn, may be more sensible forms of interclass H. V. Lynch ayette College, and from such local fra­ contests, and, indeed, some which could H. R. Pierce ternities as they may see fit to admit to D. E. Puffer easily result more advantageously, than THE SISSON DRUG CO it. C. R. Griesinger the present free-for-all-fights. Each chapter or local fraternity may CHEMICALS, DRUGS G. B. Johnson The Tripod does not want to see any choose its representatives in any manner R. B. Pressey AND M EDICINES. it may see fit, but where possible the of Trinity's worthy traditions pass away . . L. H . Scott. 729 Main Street, Hartford , Conn, two representatives shall be a Senior But we do not close our eyes to progress. and a Junior, the latter to be the Senior We feel that if there is a substitute for the succeeding year. Plimpton Mfg. Co. our present customs which is obviously During any one college year the repre­ Boston University Engravers, Printers, Stationers better than one we have, it should be sentatives of each fraternity shall re­ adopted. We want to be convinced of main the same unless a representative l5l Pearl Street, leave the institution, or for any other Law School the point when we ean take a definite Hartford, Connect icut. cause is unable to act in which case a stand one way or the other. We want Three years' course leading to the substitute may be appointed in his place. degree of LL.B. Post-graduate course to see the opinions of those who oppose Each fraternity shall have one vote, but PAUL M. BUTTERWORTH of one year's resident attendance leading the present "scraps" and also those who there shall be no voting by proxy. to the degree of LL.M. Special scholar­ REAL ESTATE favor them. IV ships ($50 per year) for college gradu­ INSURANCE ates. For Catalog write to We bring up this question for dis­ Regular meetings shall take place at Room 4 11, Hartford -Aetna Building eussion because we know that some feel seven-fifteen o'clock on the third Thurs­ DEAN HOMER ALBERS, Hartford, Connecticut. very strongly against the present sys- day of each month at Brainerd Hall. 11 Ashburton Place, Boston. THE TRIPOD 3

~COEBILL Cornell University Medical College Olds & Whipple IN THE CITY OF NEW YORK. Ranges and Heating Stoves Our Leader is "The Richmond." $2.50 HAT AOMITS graduates of Trinity College, pr~senting the required Physics, Chemistry 'None Better for $3~00. and Biology. THE RANGE THAT BAKES. INSTRUCTION by laboratory methods throughout the course. Small sections 164-166-168 STATE ST., HARTFORD faoiiitate ·personal contact of student and instructor. ' ·General Theological Seminary GRADUATE COURSES leading·to A.. M. and Ph.D. also offered under direction Chelsea Square, New York. of the Graduate School of Cornell University. - Pianos Player Piano• The next Academic Year wit. he~tln on the Jaot Wedneaday in September. Applications for Admission are preferably made not later than June. MORGANS & BEERS PIANO CO. Special Studeata admitted and Graduate Coune Next Session Opens September 27, 1916. (I ncMporated) -for Graduatea of other Theolofical Seminarieo. For Information and Catalogue, address THE DEAN, The requirements for admisaion and other parU. 227 Asylum Street, .cularo can be bad from. CORNELL UNIVERSITY MEDICAL COLLEGE, Hartford, Connecticut: APPLY TO THE DEAN. Box 438. First Avenue and 28th Street, New York City. Pathephones Sheet M1ltie Welcome, Freshman, 1920 Fidelity Trust Co. WHO I Al\1 AND WHY I CAME TO "Incidentally it seems proper to At :&6 PEARL ST., HARTFORD, CONN. TRINITY. say a word of appreciation for the admirable way in whi-ch Mr. Purdy Barber Shop We do general Banking as well u all · When I first saw the light of day, has, for so many years, . conducted 996 BROAD STREET. >kinds of Trust business. We solicit 'twas out in Bumburg, Ioway, - a the extremely important and delicate .accounts from College Organizations thriving town of eighty-four, and fat­ work of which he has been at the O'ITO BRINK •&nd Individuals. her owned the village store. When head, and the sound sense that he dis­ Let us do your Banking for you. six I went to district school, proved plays in his public statements." CALHOUN SHOW PRINT F. L. WILCOX, Pres't, Trinity, '80 that I was no durn fool. And after DIGNAM & WALSH, Proprietors. '84-The address of the Rev. Henry LOOMIS A. NEWTON, Secretarw. school was o'er, I'd work, in father's POSTERS, PLACARDS, T. A. SHANNON, Ass't Sec'fl. store as grocery clerk. R. Neely, is now 3171 West Monroe BIG TYPE PRINTERS. St., Chicago, Ill. The little town was awfully slow, Also CALHOUN PRESS- Quality Job Printers until they built a movie show. One Ex-'92-0tis G. Hammond, Libra­ 356 Asylum Street, Hartford. 18erkeley Divinity School rian of the State of New Hampshire, Middletown, Conn. night I saw a classy reel, 'bout college boys. It made me feel, as if I'd like read a paper on "The Mason Title" For Candidates for Holy Orders. to go away to school. And so I saved at the recent annual meeting ·of the men took war training this summer Courses for the Degree of B~chelor my pay. I spoke to teacher once, American Antiquarian Society. at Plattsburgh and on the naval train­ of Divinity. regarding colleges. His name was Edgar C. Beecroft, '07, is confined ing cruise. The 1916 registration breaks all records with 54& men en­ ASK FOR and GET H-arding. Said he went to Trinity, to the Post Graduate Hospital East and that was just the place for me. 20th St., New York City suffering from a rolled. He spoke of all the classy frats, and broken hip. The accident happened Massachusetts Agricultural Col­ 'HORLICK'S sophomores bold with yellow hats; February 2 last and he was laid up in lege opened its fiftieth college year THE ORIGINAL and hard - fought Bloody Monday the Flowe Hospital for several months, on Wednesday, September 27. The en­ Scraps, the Glee Club, and Medusa but as no union took place, be was tering class is 153 strong, compared MALTED MILK taps. obliged to undergo a bone-grafting :Cheap substitutes cost YOU same price. with 200 at the same time last year. operation and will be at the Post Grad­ Nine of the 153 are co-eds. The boys at Trinity, go out in swell uate Hospital for about three months Connecticut Trust and society. The football teams could more. Lafayette College opened the new Safe Deposit Company always down Yale, Harvard, Penn, college year with the second largest class '10-Married in Trinity Church, of Corner Main and Pearl Sta., Hartford, Conn, Amherst and Brown. And if I study in the history of the College. So far 225 Hartford, October 25, John Richard Transacts a General Banking Business. hard, some day-perhaps, I'll make men have enrolled in the class of 1920. Authorized to act as Executor, Adminis­ Cook, Jr., and Miss Mildred Cone Y. M. C. A. The only other class to exceed or even brator, Trustee, Dr Guardian. Corson. SQ.fe Deposit Boxes. equal this large enrollment was that Capital $750 ,000 Surplus $750,000 This, Freshmen, is intended to show of 1912, which was the largest class what Professor Squire expects of you. Lafayette has ever had. And if your first theme reads this Trinity is not the only College where BARBER SHOP way, you're surely going to get an POLITICAL SCIENCE MEETING "A". the 1920 men are this year proving too There will be a political science meet­ much for the 1919 men in the inter-class Henry Antz ing in the Public Speaking room on rushes. At Lafayette the annual Cam­ l7 PEARL ST., HARTFORD, CONN. Thursday evening, October 12. Every pus rush was won by the Freshmen in one be sure and go, as Dr. Luther is less than one minute. SENIOR ASSEMBLY. going to address the meeting, and topics HAVE IT RIGHT Stevens Institute of Technology has Your Fall Overcoat or Suit First College Dance of Year. of interest will be discussed. will be right if made by us­ a new gymnasium, the gift of William Right in fit, style, cloth, The Senior Class will hold an as­ H. Walker. The building cost over quality and cost. sembly in Alumni Hall next Monday one hundred thousand dollars, and will BILLINGS evening at 8.30. Dancing will con­ be formally presented to the Trustees TAILORING tinue until midnight. The college this month. COLLEGE NOTES. "For Men lVho Know" body, alumni, and friends are invited. The students and alumni of the Uni­ '9 Asylum Street. Up one flight. The prices will be one dollar per cou- . At the special meeting Friday noon versity of Texas have organized an ~------· ... pie, and stags 75 cents. Music will be the Freshmen elected A.E. Feldman association called the "Students' Loan . furnished by Hatch's Orchestra. baseball captain. Association," which has perfected plans The Connecticut It is hoped that there will be a Try outs for the Glee Club were for and started the work of collecting large turnout. The dance is in the held in the History Room on Friday $100,000.00 to be used to help needy charge of the Junior Prom. Committee. night. There are several new men, students by loans. Many prominent Mutual life Ins. Co. and with old members, a very good alumni are aiding in the work. offers to the professional man club is assured this year. who desires to assure his wife and children for life, or for a •pecified term of years, the ALUMNI NOTES. continuance of a substantial part, at least, of the income '74-The Rev. Dr. Chas. E. Craik, to which they were accus­ and his son, Charles E. Craik, Jr., INTERCOLLEGIATE NOTES. tomed during his lifetime, a '15, were seriously injured in a recent Wesleyan had nine men, graduates con tract perfectly aui ted to automobile accident. and undergraduates, at the "Naval these needs. '77-William G. Mather is chairman Plattsburgh" off Block Island. For further information, of the Executive Committee for the Wesleyan is continuing her cam­ address the Company or any National Convention of the Brother­ paign for a "Greater Wesleyan." of ita all,ents. hood of St. Andrew in Cleveland, 0. The Y. M. C. A. is planning for an The Correct Writing Paper John M. Taylor, President. '83-The "New York Evening Post" active year, with weekly meetings, Henry S. Robinaen, Vic•-Pr11't. makes the following statement con­ deputations, Bible study classes, shop Manufactured by William H. Deming, S~er.tarr. cerning Lawson Purdy, Presiaent of talks, and boys' club work. Eaton, Crane & Pike Co. the T~x Board _of New York City- One hundred and twenty Williams' PITTSFIELD, MASS. 4 THE TRIPOD nnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnoo PRINTING n n g g 0 TRINITY COLLEGE HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT. D 0 n. . 0 LIBRARY contains about 80,000 volumes and the more important periodicals. tl 0 Open daily. for consultation and study. l1 § THE LABORATO-RiES-Physical, Chemical, 'Biological, and Psychological, § Q are fully equipped with modern apparatUS for Work in these departments·. Jj Make a Specialty of th.e better 0 ATTENTION is given to work in preparation ,for Elec~rical Engip.eer:ing, Civil · }] classes of work. · · 0 . Engineering, Industrial Ch~mistry, and for admission to Medical aqd Law Schools. 0 + tl EXTENSIVE COURSES are offered for study in Mathematics, Ancient ~anguages, 0 Monotype Composition § Modern Lar:guages, Economics, His:tory, Ethics, and P-hilosophy. · g for the Trade. 0 A large list of va,fuable scholarships and prizes may be found in the Annual Catalogue. D + n0 For Catalogues and Information address the President 0n 284 ASYLUM STREET. 0 or the Secretary of the Faculty. 0 n rr PRINTERS OF THE TRIPOD onnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnononorro

FOOTBALL TEAM BEATEN. COLLEGE DIRECTORY. (Continued from page 1.) . Senate-President, F. P. Woolley, Jr., The second touchdown was also made '17. by Purdy after another similar drive down the field, first downs being gained Athletic Association-President, Al­ in one or two plays. After this second len N. Jones, '17; secretary-treas­ touchdown Trinity kicked off, and it urer, Edward Murray, '18; graduate was at this time that Brooks made the treasurer, I. K. Hamilton, Jr., '91, feature play of the day, running 98 65 Washington Street. yards and crossing Trinity's goal line. Football-Captain, Fred'k P. Woolley,· The Summary: Jr., '17; Manager, W. W. Macrum, '17. Brown Trinity Marshall, !e. re., Shulthiess Baseball-Captain, E. G. McKay, '17; Ward, It. rt., WooEey Manager, C. F. Ives, '18. Spagna, !g. rg., S. Jackson Track-Captain, Walter Bjorn, '18; Sprague, c. c., Breslin Manager, S. D. Pinney, '18. Wage, rg. !g., Jackson The Smoke of the Smart Set Farnum, rt. It., Nordstrom Hockey-Captain, John H. Pratt, '17; is not the ready-made or even ready-made-to-order Weeks, re. !e., Astlett Manager, E. Astlett, '18. Purdy, qb. qb., Jarvis cigarette. Smart men of fashion everywhere- club­ Conroy, lhb. rhb., Purdy Tennis-Captain, P. C. Harding, '18; men, connoisseurs, bon-vivants, millionaire sportsmen Brooks, rhb. lhb., Phillips Manager, J. S. Kramer, '17. -have discovered the keener enjoyment and greater Devitalis, fb. fb., Hyland 1917 "lvy"-Bus. Manager, Warren satisfaction in the fresh cigarettes of unique flavor The score: Brown 42, Trinity 0. M. Creamer, '17. and delicious mildness they roll for themselves, to suit their individual taste, from mellow "Bull" Dur­ Touchdowns, Purdy 2, Devitalis 2, 1918 "Ivy"-Editor- in- chief, Newell Brooks, Pollard; goals from touch­ Holmes, '18; Business Manager, ham tobacco. Today it is the very last word in downs, Devitalis 6; officials, referee, H. C. Redfield, '18. correct form to "Roll Your Own." Andrews of Yale; umpire, Burleigh of Y. M. C. A.- President, J. M. L. GENUINE Exeter; head linesman, Courgey of Cooley, '17; Secretary, W. Grime, Lafayette. '18. Substitutes: Brown-J. M. Murphy Musical Clubs-President, William ''BuLl DURHAM for Purdy, Armstrong for Conroy, Zel­ Grime, '18; Manager, Paul S. scer for Marshall, Robertson for Weeks, SMOKING TOBACCO Parsons, '18; Leader, H. C. Red­ Conroy for Armstrong, Purdy for No other tobacco in the world has the wonderful sweet field, '18. Murphy, Pollard for Brooks, Nichols fragrance and ripe natural mildness of "Bull" Durham. No for Wade, Eddie Murphy for Conroy, The Jesters-President, Richard S. other cigarettes have the exquisite Carder for Robertson, McSweeney for Barthelmess, '17. smoothness and delightful fresh­ Zelscher, Lathrop for Ward. Trinity­ ness of "Bull" Durham hand-made Jessen for Hylands, Jones for S. Jackson, Debating Association-President, T. cigarettes. Armstrong for Shulthiess, Lennon for B. Clement, '17. "Bull" Durham is a distinctive Jessen, Shulthiess for Astlett. Time form of tobacco enjoyment thor­ of periods, four 12-minute pe~iods. oughly appreciated by smokers of experience and discrimination for the supreme, lasting, wholesome SENIOR pleasure it affords. An l~lustrated Booklet, showmg correct BLEACHERS MOVED. ASSEMBLY FREE way to "RollYour Own" Cigarettes, and a Package Once again the Trinity College Monday, October l6 of cigarette papers, will both athletic field is equipped for the foot­ be mailed, /ree, to any address ball season. The bleachers accom­ in U. S. on request. Address Alumni Hall "Bull" Durham, Durham, N. C. plished their semi-annual time honor­ 'lRoom 1400. ed journey in safety though some ap­ 8.30 P.M. THE AMERICAN TOBACCO CO. prehension for their future usefulness was felt en route. Couples $l Stags 75c I