About Twenty-Five Years Ago

Dartmouth's famous rebuilt baseball team with Capt. Johnny Glaze as the sole veteran had a southern trip that was of inestimable value in rounding into shape the group selected by Coach Tom Keady —the team took two games from A. and M„ 4-2 and 3-1, with Capt. Glaze and Johnny Mitchell pitching; an even break was had with North Carolina, Mitchell allowing 10 hits in the first for a 6-0 loss, and Glaze allowing 2 hits in the second game for a 9-2 victory; another even break was had with Trinity, Dartmouth making 10 errors and losing the first game, 10-0, and winning the second, 5-1, with Glaze allowing only 3 scratch hits; the last two games of the trip were lost to Virginia, 10-0, and Georgetown, 14-6; batting order throughout the trip was Tommy Leonard c; Jimmy Conroy ss; Louis Langdell cf; Chuck Emerson If; H. S. Hobart rf; Sarge Eaton 3b; King Brady lb; Gene Stark 2b; with Capt. Glaze, Johnny Mitchell, Charlie Severance and E. M. Vehmeyer in the box. The Famous Ineligibles took a couple of games from the varsity at Hanover, 5-0, and 10-1, which gave a fair idea of the power which Dartmouth could not use. Chet Coffin '10 of the New England League shared pitching honors with Kid Richardson and Rollins—Horace Chadbourne and Art Ganley being drafted as catchers—Walter Norton, Gene Connelly and Bob Saxton played good ball. Dr. Booker T. Washington, speakingunder the auspices of the D.C.A., helda packed house to an enthusiastic pitchfor two hours—spring football was insession under direction of Coach O'Connor and Capt. Kennedy—Burt Whitman ' II{now Sports Editor of the Boston Herald) became a partner in the College Bookstore—Capt. Art Shaw equalled World's Recordby doinig 15 1/5 in the 120-yd. high hurdles.

The following men graduated from Thayer School: Samuel C. Bartlett, Ray W. Brown, Nathaniel F. Davis, Samuel F. Garvin, John H. Dunlap, Arthur J. Ela, Harry M. Gray, Fred B. Greenleaf, Reuben Hayes, Roy Mullins, Harold Parker, Russell H. Peck, Henry T. Pierce, Fredrick W. Welch, Frank N. Tucker.

Tuck School graduates were Harrie C. Romayne, Edward B. Barker, Louis C. Gerry, Henry T. Haley, George H. Hoyt, John H. Jordan, William J. Minsch, Albert E. Stevens, Warner G. White.

A well known member of 1910 arosehurriedly one morning, missed Chapel andbarely made an "Eight O'clock" LatinClass . . . borrowing a "trot" from a neighbor he started a hasty preparation of hislesson . . . but "Johnny K." Lord called on him first . . .The Tenner, undaunted, readdirectly from the "trot" . . . after readinga couple of paragraphs, he was requestedby the kindly Professor to continue . . .which he did until the entire lesson hadbeen read . . . by then the Class was wise tothe affair and was chuckling quietly . . ."Johnny K." concluded the comedy bysaying quietly "Very, very good, Mr but JUST A TRIFLE TOO VIVID."

Hallgarten renovated and janitor service established . . .

Persistent rumors around College that"Eric" Foster of the History Dept. had resigned because of difficulties denied emphatically at the Dean's office . . . theground was always fertile for wild rumorsin those days.

Emmett H. Naylor elected editor-inchief of the Dartmouth Magazine; associate editors taking their places on theboard were C. W. Cartland '09, E. O.Raabe '10, C. O. Libby Jr. '10, and F. 11.Hodgson 'OB.

Followers of present-day football will be interested in reading extracts from the '07 football report submitted by Graduate Manager Lane. The season showed a surplus of $2,879. Guarantees for the three out-of-town games were Maine $687; Amherst $350; Harvard $8,394, expenses of Harvard trip being $640. Football taxes and season tickets amounted to $2,617. Expenses included $2,323 for coaches; $1,325 for home game guarantees; $523 for officials; $54 for equipment.

New Arrivals! Tom Keady '06, new baseball coach, and his wife and son, Barron. Tom has since enjoyed remarkable success in coaching at Lehigh, Vermont, Quantico Marines, and Western Reserve.