Unseasoned Pitchers

Arthur Boisseau, George Edwards and Way Thompson all went on the Southern trip and all were used at one time or another. Of the trio, Boisseau is far and away the best, as he lias a wicked fast ball, a fair curve and a good baseball head. Edwards has the easiest form of the three, Thompson the build to carry him through a double header. But all are new men, and all are young, and that means time and effort on Tesreau's part to develop them. The fourth sophomore is Fred Prince, a left hander, who has been used in practise considerably.

The hole left by the graduation of Capt. McDonough has been another tough spot, which Eddie Stokes filled on the Southern trip. Eddie has been around a long time, and he is the most likely looking catcher on the field, and yet when Dartmouth faced Yale in New Haven, Harold Andres caught the game. Andres, likewise a veteran, surprised himself and the stands by connecting for three out of four, all solid, ringing hits, which was just three times the number of hits he had all during the league season in 1930!

College Studio, Hanover, N. H.CAPT. R. A. ROLFE