THE PHILLIPIAN.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~Established 1878

Vol. LIIA No. 58 PHILLIPS ACADEMY, ANDOVER, MASSACHUSETTS, SATURDAY, JUNE 7, 1930 Ten Cents

STRONG ANDOVER BASEBALL TEAMFACES EXETER NNE IN'FINAL CONTEST

Blue Wins Golf Match From GREY DEFEATS BLUE Teams Are Expected To HaveCrimson But Loses In Tennis IN THE ALL-CLUB, ALL- nsalyCoe ots

_____ ____ _____ _ __ _____ ____ ____ CLASS BASEBALL GAMEUn s al Coe C nt tANDOVER GOLF TEAM Andover Outplays Opponents .. BOTH SQUADS HAVE LOST

Until The Fatal Eighth NDEFEATS RED AND GREY Inning FIVE GAMES THUS FAR 1Goldberger, Ellis, Case, And BLUE MAKES DOUBLE PLAY Home Team Leads In Victories

Lawrence Win In Winning Ten Games ToTwosomes ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~Tree Prevents Willey's Hit From Opponents Eight

Being A HomeRun

SCORE OF THE CONTEST 6-3 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~BLUE NINE APPEARS STRONGER

Andover Gains Leg On Bartow Cup \V~~~~edlnesday afternoon the All- Eight Members Of Andover TeamBy Virtue Of Victory Over ~~~~~~~~Club aseball team lost to the x- Will Be Starting Their

Rivals c tcr All-Class nine, 9-2 on the lat- Last Game

ters (lianlouI. The Blue ot-played ~ .. Once aain the steady tread ofFinishing up a very successfu their opponents'in the field until the mr-igfe ilb onigt

season in a fine manner, t An- eighth inning, when many errors on the beat of A-N-D-O-V-E-R asthe(lover golf team dlefeatedl tl- Ex- Andover's part and timely hitting 'procession winds slowly across theeter men in a very ov.en match at for Exeter'gave te Red and Grey field, and its members take their

the Ha~~~~'erhill course on ~~~~~~~six runs. Smith. who had pitchedset ihebacr.The score was 6-3, but all of the C

matches were quite close. ~ -'-'c."~ ~almost air-tight baseball until this Andover has proven that hers isinning, was relplacedl 1y Rul,, who an able team. The preliminary sea-Goldberger playing number one, ;I sn has been highly successful. A

defeated Barbour of Exeter three ended the game. record of victories over- such teamsand two. lie started off poorly,.~ The Blue infield made an excel- . as the Harvard Seconds, the Har-losing two of the first three holes r lent double play in the second in- v ard. Freshmen, the Dartmouthbut then came hlack to in the next ~

four and was three up at the end ¶~~~~ ning with runners o first and third. Freshmen, the Tufts Freshmen,for the firste e heldt ths ed WNilley threw to Potter, who tossed ,I-Tuntington andl others is certainlythe rest of the match. Captain - the ball to King to get the runnerdervnofpas.E trhshdEllis also played very good golf, FNKSANout at second. King then returned lost vtoes an. C.,e Frehens 6-2ebeating Gagliardi two and one. Captain the ball to the catcher, who tagged WALTER S. KIMBALL whereas Andover lost that game,Ellis made a 40 on the first nine and a man stealing' home to complete the - Captain 6-4. She lost to St. John's, 8-0,was coming in even better on the TA ly A whereas Andover lost that game,probably made a 38 if the matc B V1TDPAES Willey got by far the longest hit EXEERS EjONWA 611 -91.FrShe, o 14-1 ombthdoer.ameet-had been finished. In- this four-B EXETERPLYR of the game in the fourth inning IT ing the same team in a much im-somec match Goldherger and Ellis ~ind was robbed of a home run whenQUT SUCCESSFUL proved condition, won also. Thewon three and two. Andover Wins One Singles And the ball hit one of the trees in the improved condition of the Crimson

Russell, playing against the x- One Doubles Match From Exeter outfield. The ball wvas go- Opponents' Team Has Scored yearlings was clearly evidenced byeter captain, came to the seventeenth Red and Grey ing at a terrific rate of speed and Nine Victories Against the fact that shortly afterwardshole two down, where he made a they defeated the Yale Freshmen,fine rally, wvhich just failed. On the bounced to the right fielder, who Four Defeats who had, in an earlier game, de-seventeenth he won and barely FINAL SCORE OF MEET 7-2 thiew to second to hold the An- featedl Andover, 6-4. Exeter de-missed tying the match on the last dover catcher there. This hit PARKER PITCHING STAR feated with some difficulty thehole, but was unable to overcome Captain Neff Loses to Swan of Exeter ruhinteyngu. Nashua High School nine, 8-3, buthis opponent, losing the match 2 After A Hard Three Set bruhinteyngr. Spain, Adams, And Lynch Have Hit Andover also managed to overcome

down. Case, Russell's partner, wasStruggle Clement, of Exeter, also made a Many Homers In Previous this team, 4-2.playng vaey wusell' an nwon byas fine triple hit, which juistI missed Encounters As the teams line up it is quitelarge margin. His match ended on A distinctly superior Exeter team hitting another tree. difficult to compare their respecti.ethe fifteenth hole where he was four overwhelmed the Blue tennis play- Captain King- and Willey were The Exeter baseball team has en- strength. What has been accom-up and three to play. n the four- ers last WVednesday 7-2. Crosby the stars on Andover's side, while joyed a rather successful season, plished during the preliminary sea,--

(Contined on age 2)was the only Andover manl to wvin Cemient and Cahoon showed up well winning nine of their games and(Continued____________on__ iPteainle, efatngDelone of Eehitn ofhsfferi-ng but four defeats. t must (Continued on Page 3)

Exeter 6-3. 4-6, 7-5. Paine and fo ee. T ele rememibered, however, that,' forDONOVAN OPTIMISTIC Roorbach won their doubles; match All-Club team was very poor, but the most part, their schedule was a MR. HINMAN PREDICTS

ON BASEBALL RESULT 6-4, 3-6, 64. the Grey found Smith for many much easier one than ours. During VCO YFRB U______ M~~~7\unger, Crimson number one, a hits. However, he pitched quite the first part of their season espec -___

Believes Andover Players Should (Continued on Page 2)welutlheighinn. (Continued on Page 4) Expects Andover To Make Up ForDefeat Exeter Team Defeats Of The Past Years,

Tomorrow With Coomnbs Gone

Mr. Donovan has nothing but Tomorrow an epoch will beoptimism in his outlook for the Ex- played in the history of Andovereter baseball game. "The boys," he _=w , - - ' bas;eball! Those whose interests aresays. "deserve to win. They have . .. de~ply centered on the Blue teamworked hard all spring and have .are showing their confidence that itdone very well. Their record has wvifl come through this timne. They,been fine; they have won most of doubtless, are a bit tired of defeattheir games, - beating Dartmouth, andl are set upon putting a victory-which later beat Exeter. Of cotirse, across. At least, they seem confi-von can't tell much from this, but dent. and confidence means a lot.it means something. We have two H-ere's what Mr. H-innman thinksunusually good pitchers i Broaca about the situation. He. who has

and Wing, and they oug-lif to put ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~witnessed so much in the life of theitad Wingr andetey ohari tolput school. who has been with it in vie-

son is a mighty fine ball player andtovadideasulyogtowill e a big help. Woodlock is b le quite accurate in his con lectures.good. too:, they're all good. WVe quote him:

"Abott the Exeter team would "During the wentv-eighit v'earslike to -say this : they have had a that T have been connected writhpretty easy schedule and have won Phillips Academyr either s studenta few more games, but I don't or instructor T have -een ut eleventhink they've got the stuff our boys thisear vitorejo Tnt er victorn.have. Their itchers can't compareth yatoelvantj icrywith ours, and don't see that their Isalnvrfre h itrbatting hams been any better. Yes, Isalnvrfre h~~ itrAndover oght to win." BASEBALL SQUAD, 1930 (Continued on pge 3)

PAGE TWO .THE PHILLIPIAN SATURDAY, JNE 7, 1930

THE PHILLIPIAN I ASN NEW HAMPSHIRE '33E.blhd1878 I ASN Efficient College

BOARD OF DIRECTORS DEFEATED BY BLUE MILFORD PreparationEditdr-in-Chiel Otir friend and rival, the Red and Hm emHt elI ia

LEE: PEROT HOWARD, '31 G;rey, accorded her brothers a Hm emHt elI iaBusiness Manager scanity reception last Saturday. As Preliminary Game Of Intdividual attention and imstruction ht sniall classes.

JOSEPH T. LAMBIE, 29 wc paraded through the towvn, en CretSaoManaging Editor route to the Plinmpton Playing- CretSao

JAMES PHILLI PS LARDNER, '31 ielsbynoyafwEoinsAs shown by College oard Annual Reports more Milford SchoolAssign MenRA PETO ,31 caize out-of-doors to wave, although Andover's baseball teami rounded ,students have received highest ratings in College Board Examina-

ATH rcMuRlaYw PRaSaON, '3 everal of the boys had igot to- off a most successful preliminary tininhepstnyartanlloerToigScoscOm_FRANK H. ~ 2ND, '31 ether o a street-corner for pur- season with an 8 to 4 victory over tosi h attnyasta l te uoigShoscr-

Senior Editors poses of cheering. Nor was the thle New Hampshire Freshmen. - billed.R. J. WALSH, J., '9 T. A. HELLMAN. '30 Andover track teamn met at te rail- Wing pitched his best game of theA. H. BRkDFORD, '30 L. MITCHELL, JR., '30 road dep~ot, due to certain un- season, 'allowing only four scattered_______D. C. COnY. '30 R. J. STERN, 30 fathomable differences between day- hits. Although the team made fiveB. M. GELSER, '30 C. P. WILLIAMSON,_'30 lighlt-saving time and standard tirne, errors, its hitting more than madeBYSA MTE AT NY IE

Assistant Mlanaging Editor Our men, however, were able to up for theni. Considering that NewBOSA ITE AT NY IMLYMTAN SPIT7ER, JR., 31 reach the field by hitch-hiking, and Hampshire has lost only one game

In Passing Editor-NIs S. BROM5FIELD. '30 by the paylnent of small coins to and has defeated St. John's, yes-

Alumni Editor taxi-drivers. terday's contest was a very credibleJoHTN C. Frss, '31 ***demonstration. H-anna, who played For catalogue address L. W. GREGORY, Headmaster

Associate Editors A brief explanation of the term center field for the visitors, got four11.P.BRIUTELI . TN1 ,'3 Snake Dance would ntbe aiss athits out of five trips to the plate and .W. K. DODD, '31 H. TowNEND THEMI'31CHOL dfod, ouW. K.DODD.'31 S. G. WOLF, J., 31 this time. Derived from a tribal played a brilliant fielding game TH-IFR'COLMlod on

R' P. GRrFFIN-C, J.. '31 R. D. CASE, '32 p~ractice of te early American In- Jn the first inning NewV Imp-J. D. HEUEMAN, '31 G. A. HILL, '32 dian, the term has come to denote shire obtained one run. At An-

Assistant Business Manager that celebration indulged in b the dover's turn at bat Captain Kimball ____________________________________Bines oARD, supporters of a victorious team at led off with a double; Scott bunted

- G. C B BRsEe'3 L.oard s,'3 the close of a athletic contest. The but was out; W~oodlock walked;J. E. DRICK, '30 W. B WiNG '30 supporters line up in a long line and Kimball scored and Woodlock wvent NL U IS . H U1.NTIRESSG. S. HAYES, '30 R. H. CORY, J., '31 follow a leader, who attempts to to 2nd on Williamson's liner; Wood-J. R. NEwELL, '30 R. E. GNADE, '31 describe the twistings and turning lock came in when Batchelder rolledT. D. PRATT, '30 W. E. KEENEY, '32 of a snake. Last Saturday's snake, otut to Applin; and Brown ended thePH TO RAP E

J~hN F. TY~oR, '31however, shuddered feebly, died. inning by flying out to Hanna.Published every Wednesday and Satur-*** After this there was never any This is a HURRY UP CALL for all Society groups.

day during the school year. Only recently, a pillar of the doubt about the outcome of theTHE PHILLIPIAN invites communications, Latin departnient was guiding his game, as Andover was always on Please arrange for your group at the very earliest day.

but does not assume responsibility for the pupils through a liffcult portion of top with a very sizable lead. Hayessentiments expressed therein. All corn- secondl-year prose. A certain mem- Pitched the eighth inning and did Any group-any order,-as soon as possible.munications must be signed, although the-name of the author will be withheld from her of the class, however, was not very well.publication if he so desires, famned for his ability to pay atten- . The team was in top form as far

NOTICE T ADVERTISERS tion. At one point, the instructor as hitting was concerned. Kimball-To insure change of advertisement, copy himself began translating an es- and WVoodlock 1)0th camhe through Dine at the

must be received not later tan noon of pecially stiff passage, but nabbing with two baggers while Batchelderday preceding publication, the Dreamer uinawvares, requested and Foreman, the latter pinch-hit- AN DOVER LUN C H

Terms: $3.50 per year; $1.50 per term.hmtcoine \Vith enviable re- ting for Wil i the seventh, each JUTW N EFL ODADQ IC SRV EEntredattheAnove Pst ffcels artee, the boy relplied: "As a mat- accounted for a triple: UTW NEFU ODADQUC EVC

entdls atterAdvr otOfiea ter of fact, Sir, couldn't do that Telephone 8553 11 Main Streetsecond-clss matter either."POTTER PRIZE CONTEST

Last Hope The manager of the golf team has T BE LD NX WEKTennis Team Beaten ~6 R ~ Oa way of his own. While not, ac- TOB -HL NETIVEKANDOVE GARAEICOTomorrow Andover will once tuafly biigotiest otn By Exeter Players

emynac a from tNe o Haphie. Exetera with the P. A. squad, he apparently Bromfield, Dunn, and Stern (Contned from Page 1) 90 MAIN STREETemy rom ew Hmpshre. xete promises them a free meal, but wtii General Garage Service. Open day andcomes down with a whole string of' ninetoofpoi iithy A ogToeWoWl vry xctoallyradite night. Tel. 208

scalp locks hanging from her belt; noitnto fprvdn it fte mn hs h il eyecpinlpaehdltlthese represent victories in football, will sign tip for a match. Last Compete trouble winning from Paine in twohockey. swimming, basketball, ten' week, the Tuftq Freshmnen hustled sets;. Swan, however, encounterednis, and track. We await them with through to defeat at the Andlover Thie twenty-.seventh competition great rlifficulty against Captain Neff, T ML a far smaller bag of trophies, soc Country Club, assembled p~romptly for the Potter prizes;, always one of finally defeating him in three closecer nd olf \Vth hrdl ancx-before the clubhouse, and asked for

cepio th ahleicseaonha cn-their free meal. When told that no the year's foremost literary events, ses Merchant was forced to playJSIcsetio th ateiso sesoinghas con one knew anything about a free wvill be ed here next WVednesday three sets to defeat plorayh S HO Psteof ael serieste o ftinin eIn melte produced letters, mutm- evening. TYhe five contestants, Griswold and Braggiotti took a set BOYS' 112ADQTJARTERS FORthoug wel cotesteda daefeas In- bald andm depted orl thebid chosen from the many who first from Pettit and A. Negley in the Portable Phonographs,morrow the athletic history of theealwom etthbid comlpeted, w ill deliver original es- 'foubles. The- results were as fol- Victor, Columbia and Brunswick RecordsYear 1929-30 will always have a de- ***says o a wide ariety of subjects, lowvs Study Lamps, Etc.cided crimson tinge. Tomorrow, An immense pile of dirt has re- ri~n l h a rmUoi oSNLS6 ANSREhowever, will present an opptrrtu centtymappearedrinnthe areaphound,nity to gomiewhat modify the yCae vneadWelrcoleloavdaa w rzs 1. Mun-___r_(E)__defeated___PaineC- lvy hapl AenueandWhelerone of thirty, and one of twenty Mne E eetd Pie_________________dominance of that tinge. Street. We assume that the dirt dollars will be awarded. The awards 2i) 6-3,n 6-2eetd ef() W .H was put there intentionally., so that Will be based two thirds on content,2.SanE)dfteNff(, V R. IL

Thisve * Exte ha det there wvill be that much more of it and one third on delivery. 5-7, 6-3, 6-4This ear xeterhas estryed to remove, wen~ excavations for 3. Crosby (A) defeated Delone

two. of her pet jinxes. just when the newx Chapel b~egin. The first essay, by Innis S. Brom- (E), 6-3. 4-6, 75 HARDWAREthex- were e-ginning to think that*** field. w~ill (leal with the modern \erhn (E dfatdRo-it would never e possible for the 'Asotwieao nNwYr Irama. Next, Seymour B. Dunn, ac (A,644-,-4FsngaklSel 5 P kt

to agin ovrcomeus in football. iNteN winner of the Means prize contest 5, Waymack (E) defeated Gris-CIty th ational Council of the last term, will talk o Everybodyl 'vl A,86 - nvs t.ecthe rswon o game It tok themBo Scouts of, America ate their Does It. John U. M.\onro is next onl 6. W. Negley (E) defeated Evans fv yast oitbuthyfnly twentieth annual dinner. Dr. Stearns the program; lie wvill give his essay (A)627- '3MANS ET , Tl10ditiedd Much pentei sramkey -'as a prominent speaker of the eve- onl M1asefield and te Poct Laureate-31MI lRETl.02

ditio waspresntedin tack.Theyning. The menu itself was; rather Si TecaloEdctohheDOUBLES ___________________

had no captu-ed ame& ineightcurious. in its-resemblance to a title of the next essay, which wvill Paine and Roorbach (A) defeatedyear,,. and then last Saturday they .F-ranco-American peace treaty. For be delivered-byy Donald . Allen. Muge 'n Dloe s, -4 buried all their losses with - iflean`- example: TheAlast esshy-will belgiven by,&6)4:3Cctm victor A evne upic ted all- Filet Sante Metiniere Richard J. Stern on UtoPia. Swan and Waymack (E) defeatedRJrtiscre fi ll nlofnwhi hs s PoaosAlfv fteemnaentd Neff and Crosby (A), 6-4, 6-4, MA

tr) tirfinl cocluion if hisis otates ll ive f tesemennre ote Pettit and A. Negley (E) defeated Itich a good year for breaking Filet Saute Metn~r for their literary accomplishments; linxes we mnay as well have a try Cake ost' of them particilpated in the Grsodad bgot (A, at it nrselves. It is' six ears sinc e Andover Golf Team competitions for both the Means 4-6, 9-7, 6-3 B we l-ast cored a win i baseball, andEthere is n plausablereason forDefeats Red and Grey and the Draper .prizes: so the es- ILTeIea

t'here i- no platsable reason forsays this year should be of unusual Europe h da makitig it seven. Our preliminary (rnntinued from Page 1) interest and merit. The contest will Vcto lc hnyuws omk ml nseaQ(,n nas been superior to theirs start at 8:15 in George Washington Vcto lc hnyuws omk ml nandl ur team looks, stronger on some match the' Blue pair wvon. Aulditoriuim. H-ow would you enjoy going to expensive gift to the little folks atla,)er than theirs. But the game is T.awrence, number five man, after___________________ Europe this summer? A select hm,)b ilb uet laei

you present a box of CRAYOLAa1~ ye plaIe, trailing one down at the turn came Mr. Hlinman Predicts pryoyun me salonte Wax Crayon.yet ~~~~~~~~~back with very fine second nine to S.5 . "MAxJESTIC", larg~st steamer Kiddies love to color' and you will

win two and one. 'Bartow, his Victory For Blue afloat, July 16th, the itinerary in- find arious assortments of CRAY-BodwellElectedCaptain partner. nlaying azainst Wils;on. lu.Chdes eight countries, with enjoy- era an chain ldin stores.-Of Track For Next Year who is only a junior at Exeter, hut tContinued from Page 1) - able visits to London, Paris, Rome, e nO. 8hi stores.Y

a very fine player, lost 4 and 2. The Florence, Venice, etc., also the Contains eight sticks of the stand-Howar LawenceBodwll, r AnoverPair lost the foursome at Exeter, when Eddie Cleveland's world famous PASSION P.v ard colors for coloring outline draw-

of \Vanrlergrift. Pa., was recently match by the same score. boy team wxon that wonderful vic- The party returns to America oni ings, maps, etc.electedcaptainof thetrack tam for By virtuec of this victory Andover tory of 3 to over a team of Exeter thie' "VULCANIA", "Queen of the, Cnastetyfusicsobr-

the cofling year. !zained a leg on the Bartow cup, re- champions. Frank Lackey's '15-2 Mediterranean."I liant hues.. for Mother, Sister andcently donated. ~~~~victory in 1922 is still fresh in my The inclusive price-$695.00--is the other fiow's Sister for stencil-

mind, as are the two victories of ling and painting on fabrics. GetGoldberger Chosen To Elliott Is Elected Captain the George Mumbv nines in 1923 remarkably reasonable, your best girl-to decorate a cushionBe Captain Of Golf all de- ~~~~~~~~~~~If interested, write immediately for your dnSecligisrcBe Captain Of Golf ' ~Of Lacrosse Team and 1924. have forgottenald- for descriptive booklet. tions on deqent.-Stniln nt-c

tails of the past five years, although rqetHerman Josep~h Godwzrof. Tames; Barton Elliott of Pelham', it does seem to me that have some THE WICKER TOURS MADE 3Auburndaleo N. Y..rha r E3NNEY & SMITH C..'\ubrndal, N. .. ha been chosen N. V.. was elected lacrosse' captain faint recollection of a man named' 830 East Main Street 4 AT4N T ~ OZas, next year's golf captain. for next ear, Coomnbs." Richmond, Va.41Er4NDS.NWYR

THE PHILLIPIAN PAGE THREE

Both Squads Have Lost 'ffirugh tomorrow. Exeter's field-Five Games Thus Far ers are also good, but it is doii6tful .. t'J

CLEA RA N CE SA E (Continuedfrom Page 1)that they can equal those of An-, .

(Contnued rom Pge 1) dover. a gaiIaE1E'-

son has no direct bearing pn h Exeter has a strong -team, 'but OPPOSITE- BOOKSTORE-NOW ON ,. upon the ~Andover has a stronger one. We-NOW ON- ~~~~~~~probabilities in the Exeter game. ~ t i

Past instances have rroven that. We ough townPage & ShawWhite Flannels NOW-$8.00 to $12.00 ma opr ati ibl ih The game will commence withWhite Sailor Pants NOW-$1.60 mcompar batai ibl tha the teams lined up, as follows: Fudge and Butterscotch

Captain pain, ut we cannot sy ANDOVER EXETERWhite Duck Pants NOW-$1.60 now what either will do tomorrow. O'Neil, le., c.§ent aucesWhite Linen Knickers NOW-$3.60 to $5.20 Both have had their good days and Batchelder, lb. lb., Aams Used at our Soda FountainBlack-White Sport Shoes NOW-$7.00 to $10.00 both their poor days. Both bat and Williamson, 2b. 2b., Weston orClr

field well regularly. Wvhen the Ble Woodlock, ss. SS., Spain, (Capt.) __________________

Tan-White Sport Shoes NOW-$8.00 to $10.00 Blue ~~~~~~Kimball (Capt.), 3b. 3b., MartingTan-White Sport Shoes NOW-$8.0O to $10.00 team runs on the field it is quite Mayer, f. If., Evans MILLER'S SHOE REPAIRING

Also.-Calfskins-Scotch Grains--etc. certain that Broaca will go to the Scott, f. rf., CurtinThese Shoes are $11.00 to $12.50 values p~itcher's box. He will probably be Brown, cf. cf., Lynch - Days of Collection

Slipon Sweaters (All Colors) NOW-$4.80 and up opposed by Parker. This man is Broaca, p. pl., Parker or Westby Monday. Wednesday and Friday

Golf Hose Reduced 20%7 to 50% from all accounts Exeter's best Shine Contract-12 Shines .or $1.00

Suits $32.00 to $48.00 lpitcher, although M.estby has done BREAKS TO DECIDE Leave Shoes at Door. Agents on the H

Topcoats $28.00 to $48.00 well in many of the games. Parker GAME SAYS COACHPolo coats $40anup averages six or seven strike-outs a Ye ANDOVEP. MANASEAircoats $8.00 to $16.00 game, Broaca. ten. There is some Mr. Billhardt Thinks Chances For TaRodifference in that. Victory Best I Last Seven TaRo

The Andover infield is capable. ea - LUNCHES and DINNERSIn many o9f the preliminary games Concerning the gamne with Exeter Week End uests. Accommodated

~~~~it h given faultless demonstra- tomorrow the following statement ~Mi t e.86 noetions. Composed of Batchelder, at was made by Mr. K. F. Billhardt, ________________

____________________________________________________________first, INilliamnson, at second, Wood- head coach of baseball:____________________________ ~~~~~~lock, at shoI1&e i4Kimball, as "The chances are even in the TeAdo rFriSte

usual, attrd, it can, i-st rate game- with Exeter tomorrow. The Th AnoeFriSteS. S. PIERCES This av n cgo o one performance, insure victory. B teams are more closely matched than A. BASSO, Proprietor

adv. and S good for hind the plate will be Crane. As a they have been for years. With anNew England Box factor in both the infield play and even break we ought to be able to CHOICE FRUITS

eli c a ci e s ~ICE CREAM SODA pitching, he holds a vital position. burn up, Saturday night, all this old MAIN STREET ANDOVERof Delicacies ~~~~~~~~~He will do well if he maintains the wood 'that has been accumulating

STACEY'S DRUG STORE form which he has disp~ayed in since last fall. The breaks will de- A D V R S U Imany prvious ~ames~~cide the game, that's all. We cer-

______ ~~In the outfield is much of the tainly didn't receive any lucky- JOHN C. HANSEN, Prop.Blue's strength. Powerful- as hit- breaks in the track meet last Sat-

CALL FOR ~~ters and accurate as fielders, Mayer, urday, and so now it should e our MANSRE

Brown, and Scott make up a for- tt~n. We certainly hope that it will Sittings ,takein at the studio or homeCALL'S ICE CREAM midable- trio. They should come be." ________________

A box brimful of famed New Eng- ~ v~n'I~RPDPEAAINFRA . R V Rland delicacies. An excellent gift. W. H. WLCH~ COMPIANY APDRERTINFRJeweler and

Three'sizes $5, $10, $15. - Established M5 Ilk. 3 310411 COLLEGE BOARD EXAMINATIONS OptometristThe S. S. Pierce Box No. 5 containsMMk -

Vermont maple yrup, oven-baked Plumbing - Heating - Ventilating 36 Main-Street, Andover, Mass.beans, brown bread, piccalilli, golden MAIN OFFICE BRANCH OFFICE Not more than two pupils in a class.

bantam corn, pea soup, clam chowder, ADVR AS OTN AS uistu.h o osuy ntuto itdt hsuccotash, cranberry sauce, fish deli-_ NOE.MS. BSO.MS.Ppl agh o osuy ntuto itdt h Overcoafingscacies,-oston. corned beef hbash, quince -requirements of the particular boy.

jelly, beach plum jelly, $5.00. . 'i-andSend for descriptive circular iTe Mvaywoodt Write the Principal about your SUET A EI

______ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~particular problem. AT ANY TIMETo caigMail orders filled everywhere. 89Mi tetFREDERIC L. BROWN, Principal

Large Airy Rooms ~38 West 69th Street New York-Large Airy Rooms ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~Reminants for SaleDelicious Home Cooked Meals at all timesS. S. PIERCEICO.Th

Importers and Grocers Telephone 1082 STRATFORD SHOP-ESTALISHED 1831 Soda, Confectionery, Sandwiches, SmrvleM' o

______________ ABVEoNTsNAtBNn"TE Magazines, Circulating Library Somervffle AF Co.ANDOVERNATIONL BANK '.THE WRWICK!-Roomsand Dining Room. Food "As You Like Somer______________Con ___________________________ ~STUDENT ACCOUNTS It." Tel. 81186-81286

_______ -- - - - ~~PHILLIPS ANDOVER

ROXBUIRY SCHOOL- MMNOVRMAS FA BROTHERS Riding StablesI1fihAvenuie Boot Shop Riding, Polo and Jumping

Summer Se Aoi in W. J. MORRISSEY ~~~~~Btween .i1'.isarid 'IS!b Streets. NewYork Lessons Tl 2

TAXI SERVICE otwaofHorses en Sunday afternoon-$2.0 FirstAugust and September FoRotwearOVERMAfSrecognized Hour. $.oo Every Hour After.

PARK ST.. ANDOVER. MAS.S. ~quality --- in styles toTelephone 59 ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ dmadso yun mn

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WOOD the classroom, at dances or social functions, "studies" in his subjects. Pilp cdm emFireplace Wood 3 baskets $1.00 or indulging in out-door recreation, in fact Pilp cdm emKindling Wood 4 baskets $1.00 for every day use, there is no better prepa- For Booklet address 4 ANS.

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PAGE FOUR THE PILLIPIAN SATURDAY, JUNE 7, 1930

SAY IT WITH FLOWERS There is no better or more ac- The COMMUNITY CUPBOARD Exeter's Season Was hit excellently, with Exeter slightlyceptable present than a box of adLNHOET Quite Successful superior; Spain and Adams hitTelegraphed Anywhere, Anytime I adLNHOET homi r. Many errors were"WHITMAN'S" (Continued from Page 1) made by both sides.J. H. PLAYDON LOWE ~~~~~~~ COMPAN~y 26 SALEM ST., ANDOVER ilymstoteropnnswre On May 10 E~xeter conquered theJ.H.,PLAYDON LOWE Co COMPAN i~~~~~~~akly high scootheams opoet eeHarvard Seconds twelve to two.

60 MAIN STREET Tel. 70 BANADBULDN OpstBrhesFldThe score of Exeter's first game, j~o ghmeftehomder, ter- ~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~with Concord Hi-gh School, wasprvn himselfam them arlst hiteratwenty-one to one; if it be taken ]ono hite. Adm alo aea

- ~~into consideration, however, that theloghtr\ KT f' T A V fl' I ~~~~~~~~~~~ .~~ Concord team had had only two Finally, however, Exeter's win-L O~. N G~. .LA KE.IX £ .LO D GE.A (lays of practice, while Exeter's nling streak was broken, when theymen had been busy in the cage all ~vere shut out by St. John's to the

NORTH BRIDGTON, MAINE winter, this score will not seem so igniominious score of eight to noth-one-sided. ing. Pagliucca, the St. John'sA Summer Tutoring Camp Interscn none hycatcher, got a home run off Westby.fr~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~T hi eodecutrte Sixteen of Exeter's runners werector Older Bo ~~~~~~~~met with Nashua High, -whom eefto aedrn h ae hfor Older Boys later overcame fofir to two. The eakes o f thse Exengthe inamed wasNashua pitcher held the Red and wans fteEee nil a

J Twenty-nin ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~Grey batters until late in the game, very noticeable, lbut the outfield, es-Twenty-ninth Season Opens July 8, 1930 ~ ~ ~ ~~~~vhen they made a number of runs; pcially Parker, played very well.FACULTY ~~~~~~~~~~the final score was eight to three. Again Exeter lost, two to one, inFACULTY ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~Westby, the Exeter pitcher, distin- a ten inning contest with Worcester.

Edwin V Spoonr, B.S, (Philips Eeter Aademy) Director guished himself by striking ot a The Red and Grey batting wasGeorge W. Hinypan, A.M.. (Phillips Academy, Andover) large nuniber of the opposing hit- poorer than us'al, but Marting gotAssociate Director -. ters, while Spain's bdtting was x- a three-bagger in the fifth, later

George S. Yaple. A.M., (Highland Park Hight School) cellent. coming in for a run.Assistant Director Exeter's next three opponents For the third time Exeter was

I. F. MlcCormick, Ed.D.. (Albanv Academy) Mathematics provided less opposition than overcome, this time by the BostonA. A. Hamnblen. P~h.D.. (Lawrenc'eville School Latin and Greek Nsu.NrodHg colCleeFehe yasoeo iHenry C. Blake. A.B.. (Phillips Exeier Academy) French and Mfathemnatics aha owo -g colCllg rsmnb cr fsxFrederick 11. Whitman, AM1.. (hillips Exeter Academy) History was beaten eight to nothing in an to twvo, Bennett, the Exeter catcher,Henry P. Kelley. A.B., (Columbus Academy) Spanish and French easy, game. Curtin, right fielder, hit a homer, but, on the whole,Winburn S. Cannell. A.B.. (Bo-ton Latin School) Mathematics struck a home run for xeter: Cap- the losers wvere not up to their usualJames W. Dson. AM (echanics, Arts Hligh Schoolb Physics and Chemistry tain Spain also played well. stan~dard in this game, making manyGuy H. Eaton.4, AB(Phillihps Academy, Andover) Mathematics Rouncley. the Red and Grey's errors.R. A. Shepard. B.S.. (Phillips Academy. Andover) Athletic DirectorSumner F. Dennett, A.B., (Columbus Acadenmy) Engli,,ki second pitcher, did well against the The defeat of Exeter by theLester F. Brenizer, A.B3.. (Austin hligh School) Spanish and English Cambridge Latin School in the first Dartmouth Freshmen augurs wellGeorge F. French. A.MN.. (Phillips Academy. Andoveri French and German part of that game: he was later re7- for Saturday's ae ic An-If. H. Samnpson, A.B.. (ridgton Academy) N1Mathemnatics placed by \Vestbv. The score of the (lover was victoriou vrthssmJ. Wilson flobbs. A.B..' (Boston Latin School ) Engli o.shvrtissDana Whiting. B.S.. (AIIban% Academy) Mlathemnaticsi game. four to two, demonstrates team. Snow's and Adams's homeCecil A. Ewing. A.B.. (The .Tome Schoofl Mlathemnatics that the vaunted excellence of the rutis contributed to the Exeter sideWilliam R. Wyman. B.S.. (Lawrenceville School) Mathematics Exeter batters is nt so greatly i of the score, which was six to five.Louis W. Arnold, A.B., (Boston Latin School) French evidetnce against good ptching to On May 27,' the Red- and GreyArthur N. Sharp, AI.. (Loomis Institute) FrenchH-oward Ii. Wiles. B.S., (Country Day School for Bo)s of Boston) English dlouble plays, however, were x- players we're victorious against theRobert 1L. Hobbs. A.B.. (St. Louiq oujntry Day School) Latin ecuted, one f rom, third and the other Tufts Freshmen, five to three. BothWalter A. Wight. A.B.. (Erasmnus liall Hligh School)- French from second to Adams at first. Parker and Westby pitched, eachotileE. Pleck. I Phillips Academy. Andover I

Alechanical Dravuing, Athletics Adams is one of Exeter's best hit- doing wvell.Trask H. Wilkinson. li.B3. (hillips Acadenmy, Andover) English ters, and has been responsible for On the Exeter teatn are severalEmnory S. Basford. A.B., (l'liillips Academy. Andoveri English a large part of their scoring players of considerable ability.Verno;n B. lage'nbuckle. A.B., hillips Aademy, Andover) Frenvhtrogothesan.6Pkrwomy ihr tc 'rHarold C. Amos. A.AL, f~~rent Scliooll Latin The Tilton players were almost play center field, is also an excellentliu, ruted b'oojkle o Rque'st helpless when they met Exetcr on hitter. Adams, Spain, and Lynch

P'hillips Exeter Academy Phillips Academy April 30: Westby held them down are all very cmpetett at bat ; West-EXETER. N. II. ANDOVER, MASS, to two runs, while Tilton's weak by, too, dlisplays a aility to hitEDWIN V. SPOONER GEORGE W. HINMAN pitching staff gave the Red and th~at is altogether unusual in a pitch-Phillips E\~~~ter Academ~~~ Phillips Academy Grey twenty tallies. Spain, Lnch. er. Weston ad Marting have eachEXETER. N. 11. ANDQVER, MASS, and Aats starred at bat, made several two ad three-hag-

TIn their sixth game, Exeter's men gers. t is quite -probable that, tomade ighteen hits against their op- offset its batting aility. Exeter'sportents' five. Aain Adams showved pitching staff will prove inferior toupT l at bat, hitting the Harvard Andover's: this conclusion has been

piher three times ; the fitial score dIrawn frotn a comparisoti of gameso he game was fourteen to one., with teams 1)0th schools have met.St. Anselm's offered Exeter far A-t any rate, it is to heC hoped that

better competition in the most in- this will be a deciding factor when

R e-m e m b er ~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~teresting game thus far. Both teams the teams meet-tomorrow.

when you get to college__The 1930 SENIOR CLASSES at

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Established 1 87 8BASEBALL EXTRA PHILLIPS ACADEMY, ANDOVER, MASSACHUSETTS, SATURDAY, JUNE 7, 1930 Ten Cents

T ~ ~ ~~1 2 3 4 5 6 789 Final Score

Al 0 I0 I0 I0 [2 1 0 0 1 I0 2

TiiiRD INNINGFirst Half VICTORY FROM HE BLEACHERS

Lunch struck out to begin the________________third. ur-tin hit a long fly toRirown in centcr field. Spain struck The sky which had been clofidyout. No runs, no hits, no errors. After a dismaying series of and threatening rain all day con-

Second Half Setbacks a courageous and fight- tinued to be dark and ominous, rightfiroaca fouled out to Bennett, the ing baseball team restored An- up to the moment when play began.

Exeter catcher. Captain Kimball doe' tltcpetg iha Teihbtnso alrHlstruck out. Parker struck out Scott, oe' tltcpetg iha Teihbtnso alrHlAndover right fielder, ending the smnashing, convincing, clean cut unwittingly caused a good omen forthird. No runs, no hits, no errors, triumph. Our first mnajor sports the Blue, proving "that the old order

FOURTH INNING victory of the year it is, and a changeth", by decorating the frontFirst Half worthy one. The deeds of our of their dormitory for the first time

Evans flied out to Scott. Parker players wvill not soon be for- in history.*poled out a long hit to right which gotten, 1hut- let us not overlook in The Boston, papers helped towas caught by Scott. Mayer made the souting the efficient work of bolster up Andover's pre-game con-a beautiful catch of Clark's fly' to the two coaches, Mr. Billhardt fidence by lprinting predictions fvdeep left. No runs, no hits, no and Mr. Donovan; they had orable to Exeter. There is no moreerrors. ufiigsg faCisndfa

Second Half more to do with that conquest unaln ino aCisndfat~i~n ay oter ndivduas onthethan this.Woodlock wvent to bat f or An- tuiayohridvdaso h

(lover in the fourth and singled over field. Six long years have past Andover's palatial band from theWALTER s. ~~~~~ third base. Williamson was thrown since our last win in baseball, but Arlington Mills performed in greatNEILB.SAATSaInBL out at first on a unt, and Wood- the spell has been broken; the- style before the game. ManagLErBSE

Captain ~ lock was caught overrunning second., rmo n ogrivnil. A h rs al r ersna EN E T IMgeNTLSBatchelder struck out. Two hits, no Flailhtopthesvictors!rtivesrofstheaL wrenceATelegramIanTHE GAME IN DETAIL runs, one error. Hi otevcos1tvso h ~rneTlga n

Fu-r INNING. three Metrop litan dailies. FOR 1931 COMPLETEDSTARTING LINEUP First Half -Second Half Mn

just as the game was about to be- _a~,.Noted Artists WillAdams grounded out to Batchel- Broaca was thrown out at first. gin, Tom Mcabe of the Boston Entertain Here NextANDOVER EXETER (ter at first to start the fifth. Ben- Kimball flied out to right field. ScottHeadafomrE trmilsi Yr

Kimball, 3b. SS., Spain ntt made the seod t on a ie le utth eod Norno theald e forer Exeter muta, adScott, rf. 2b.. Evansne e escno onane ielottt~eecn. ornn ththfaoeExerbthtayWoodlock, s. p.. Parker to Kimball. VWeston reached first hits, no errors. Score Andover 3, game between these two schools is A tentative list of the lectures andWilliamson, 2b. if., Clark on a Texas leaguer to right field. Exeter 2. always a real contest and is generally concerts scheduled to be held dur-Batchelder, lb. lb., Adams Lynch struck out. No runs, hit, EIGHTHI INNING an example of the underdog's out- ing the next school year has beenBrown, cf. c., Bennett no errors. First Half doing himself; so in a game of this md.I nldstenmsoMayer, f. 8kWestonCrane, c. c. yc Second Half Spain went to first after being hitsotneea hsasgdacacem e.Iicleshen es fBroaca, p. rf., Curtin Parker walked Browvn and Mayer by a pitched ball: he stole second. as the other. manyaritanleuesofxcp

- ~~~~~singled to center, sending Brown to Williamson made a pretty catch of*** tional note, and should therefore beThe Exeter team showed up well third. Crane sacrificed to center, Evans's grounder, putting him out, The game started promptly as of special interest to all connected

in fielding practce before the game. Brown coming in with Andover'san Spngog down to third. scheduled on the dot '-of three, with the school. The list follows:The Andover stands are pretty well first run. Mayer went to third on Parker was thrown out at first by Broaca took the mound for the Blue, Oct. 9, 1930-The Essex Countyfilled but there are very few occu- the fly and came in on an error. Broaca. Spain was held at third. and Spain came to bat for Exeter. Chpe ofteA ria Rdpants in the Exeter stands that do Broaca made the second ot. Kim- Kimball made a spectacular catch *hpero *eAmrc* enot belong to the student body. Be- ball singled. Scott struck out end- of Parker's fly foul.Norno An.-dover threatened seriously in CrswiletinAdv.fore the game, half of the Andover ing the inning. 2 runs 2 hits. 2 hits, one error. hrhl ftefrtbtcudntOt 90Grai tla rstudent body fooled the band, the errors. Scn Hlother half breaking ranks and run- Woodlock took a walk and Wil- quite score. **ganist, will play in a concert onning to the stands to get the best SirXt HalfTN liamson made a sacrifice bunt on Thr wa the MartasCochrarMemoriaseats. FistHafcimalWoodlock wenit to second. hr-vaanipsgaryof Organ.

Curtin popped ot to KibllPatchelder ht one tothe second cars out beyond left. Ot 4 901lg .C akFIRST INNING Spain was walked, and stole second. basemnan,.-Woodlock coming home***areswlspkon"gih

Fir~t Half Evans was thrownout- at first, from second.Brown fouled out, Broaca pitched marvelously for Public Schools"Spain sruck out on three pit~hed Spain taking third on the play. Batchelder was put out trying t the first five innings, striking out

balls Evas tok firt bae o-a Parker singled to right field and steal second. In this half Roundy seven Exeterbhatters. After a'shaky Oct. 30, 1930-Brutce airnisfather,walks. Pake to aisgto aentera Spain came in for Exeter's first run, went in at second for Evans, and, start Parker pitched also well, and noted caricaturist.field. Evanred to akge tir oen Clark doubled to left. sending Park- Beardsley went in as a substitute in struck out the same number asNo.1,93Hiftwl-n nthelay butvans t ton a phretty in for the second rutn. Adams the outfield. I it 1 run. I error. Broaca.No.1,93 Hift wl-n nthrowla from Brwnpu Parke ong prtoyfle to Scott ending the inning. 2 Score Andover 4, Exeter 2.*** violinist.second. Clark struck out. No runs, runs, 2 hits, 2 errors. NINTIH INNING As the game progressed a strong Nov. 21. 1930-Normnan McClin-

one hit, no errors. ~~~~~Second Half First Half wvind began to blow, and the sy tock, Yale '19, will speak on "LifeSecond Half l. odlc came tip to bat and was In the beginning of the ninth, -rew steadily darker. of the Beaver" (Motion Pictures)Kimbal stuck ut toopen An-tossed out at first by Paiker. Wit- Foreman wvent in for Scott at right~iKimbafl struckiamonouseond mn tip.was pt field. Adams went to first on a pass. *e. *90--r lswrhwldover's half of the first inning. Scott Dinsn eodmntp a uBnetsnldtruhscrd hntig ea olo i ecur, p930-Mr. o "Elioethl

walked on four pitched balls. Wood- out by the sanie play. Batchelder Bnetsnldtruhscid hntig ea olo i etrpoal n"lzbtlock sngled Scot goingto thrd ontripled to left center, and Brown Adams taking second base on the unsteady in the first half of t -and England".tepaWolock sigeSo tied to akeo made a texas leaguer over first, to play. Curtin struck out Weston,'the sixth, Wing started warming tip.S 13-o& tri Paitsen buy wso thrn o Wak- score him. H-e then stole next batter also struck out. Beards- De.- *90 *s *tub, initseamon u wae ahond st secod second and Mayer next man tip, was 1ev went to bat and struck out. Broaca nicely dispelled Exeter's Dcc. 9, 9 30-Percy I-T. BoyntonBins atcher strukot ol ruscone. walked. Crane fouled out to the Broaca. Blue pitcher was mobbed. cis ilericn Fiecet n

hit, one error. ~~~catcher ending the inning. I run, 2 1 hit,I error, no runs.pnc-itrM tnintesvt. 'illtueo"R etTee-S~~cOND INNING ~ hits, error. Score Andover 3, Senior Council Selects ***Jan. 20, 19 31-Florence Austral.

S iEstHafONDN~ INNING2 Three For Next Year I the eighth a reporter from the 'Lretropolitain Opera Company

Adams struck out. Bennett First Half Each year the Senior Council Andover-Exeter game, said thc orao and John Aniedio.grounded out to Broaca. Weston Beginning of th6 seventh Ben- chooses three of the outstanding Blue had a better balanced tu \rdsGeateslts, ilgv

struckout toend Exter's alf ofnett was thrown out at first by Kim- men of the Upper Middle Class to than Exeter.acoerinG rg aditnthe second. No runs, no hits, no ball. Weston flied to right field, form the nucleus of the Council for Hall.errors. Scott made an error and Weston the coming y'ear. In the fall the Boc uldhmefoto Feb. 3, 1931-Richiard 11onelli,

Second Half went to second. Lynch made a pop senior class elects the remaining rocnildhmsfotofa aioeofteIic-o'paBrown popped out to Spain- fly to Batchelder, which was caught. four inembers., Those honored this igtplaec thel n ei'nhtl-iIw Comp artneyfteCicg pr

Mayer, next man at bat, struck out. Martin, pinch hitting for Curtin, year are John Day Hegeman, Mar- rod he7or.0'' imil" Gmin'Crane flied out to Lynch in center wvas struck out. No runs, 1 hit, I tin H-assett Donahoe, Jr., and Lu- rntrli ,'lqn llevl 1keen te ndo%,eT A\Iarch, 1931I-Sawyer ounldationfield. No runs, no hits, no errors. error. ciuis Robinson Gordon. victorv. Concert (to he anouiiced later).

PA*GE TWO THE PHILLPIAN SATURDAY, JUNE 7, 1930

THE PH I LLI PlAN FIRST "PREP" NINE ~first-basemnan that Andover ever had.TH P LI IN87ST"R8 NIEA very close game was played by

FORMED AT ANDOVER two fine teams in the following year, Very Special!BOARD OF DIRECTORS but the Blue had a slight edge, win-

Editor-in-Chief Gae Rcls C nfing. 3-2. In 1907 AgadovT L CoatsLEE PEROT HOWARD , '31 Today's Aamndoalsver- .French Aviation and Trench C atBusineis Manager tests And Incidents Of' wvon by the same score, and also (With Detachable inings)

JOSEPH T. LAMBIE, 29 Other Years took the next game, 5-3. ExeterManaging Editor ___won the succeeding game, 5 to 3,

JAMES PHILLIPS LARDNER, '31Assignment Editor Andov&r has .the dlistinction of hut Andover came back in 1910 un- $35.00 Were due in February-just 2.5

ARTHUR MURRAY PRESTON, ',31 bendh is pe"sho nA-(er the expert coaching of C. C. rw $65 received. By arrangement Nw$12Circulation Manager ciawt auatrrw rFRANK H. PLATT, 2 'c to have a baseball team. In Cloughi and won 5-4. They again weakbe dsithmnufactuemfr wes areTa

Senior Editors 1867 a nine was formed, mainly lost in 1911 but in '12 under Cap- e rkbh dsoig ftem ores BuTaR. J. WALSH, JR.. '29 T. A. HELLMAN, '30 throg ch efforts of ArchieBuh tain Eddie Mahan, without a doubt than they can be bought nA.H~. BRADFORD, '3 L. MITCHELL, JR., '30. hog uh V~.1ues France. Limited quantity. GrayD. C. CORY, '30 R. J. STERN, 30 wh)o three years later was the cap- the greatest athlete that ever wventB. M. GWLER, '30 C. P. WILLIAMSON, '30 tamn of the team at Harvard. In the to either Andover or Harvard, the

Assistant Managing Editor - floigya ohYl n ir emwnb h cr f54 hL-t MIA r SPITZER. JR., '31 olwnyerotYa adHrte wnbtesceof54 Th

In Passing Editor, yard formed teams which Andover Granite State School reversed the TrwrAN OVEIR-rnwIN01i; S. BRloM3FIELD, '30 opposed. Other colleges and schools lprocess in the next season, and in I LNEANO

AlumnCi FEitor3 followed them but it was not until 1914 they made their first shut-oittAssociate Editors . 187S that an Andover-Exeter con- against Andover, scoring seven H-arvard, Princeton, Williams, Yale, Exeter, Brown,

.. / H. P. BRIcHiTWELL, JR., '31 test was pjlayed. Exeter won 10-8 runs.W. K. DODD, '31 H. ToWNEND, '31 LarneilNwYkCtyS. G. WOLF, JR., 31 according to the Phi1o0 Mirror "ow- They also won the next twoLarneilNwYkCtyR. P. GRIFING, JR.. '31 R. D. GASE, '32 ing to the gross ignorance of the games by scores of 10-2 and 2-1.

J.D EAstan BusinessHManager 2 lnpire and the unevenmess of the In 1917 there was no game on ac -____________________________________

KING HowAPD, '31 Exeter field."~ They played again cotunt of the war but teams wereBusiness Board that year and the Red and Grey won formed in the latter part of 1918. SEVERAL RECORDS ARE - S. . PIERCES

G. C. BRKE, '30 L. TuRBER, '30 b1_lutAdvroktethdTbe Re aGe o httmJ. E. DRicK, '30 W. B. WiNc, '30by1-,btAdertoththr e xuau rywo tlatie BOENM OR LDY N w En l d B xG. S. HAYES, '30 R. H. CORY, JR., '31 game in 179 by 10-2. In 1880 thd 10-1 as well as in 1919 and 1920 BRKN E OIL Ne En l dBo3. R. NEWELL, '30 R. E. GNADE, 31 FxtrJlyesadfllwr etwith results of 1 to 4 and 8 'to 5.T. D. PRAI-r, '30 W. E. KEENEY, '32 Onxthear'p'eayBlueCarefufManagmentsAdlFin

JoitN F. TAYLOR, '31 th'e field because ofalleged poor Othe following year wkBleCrflMngm tAdFieof Delicacies*of ~ ~ ~ tamdefeated a strong Exeter nine Weather Make Field Day.

Published every Wednesday and Satur- tumpiring. The score wa.s 9-0 in by the score of 5 to 3. The threeASucsday during the school year. favor of the B'lue, according to An- following years were quite sccess -___

ThEF PHILLIPIAN invites communications, dover, ad 2 to in their favor. ac- fnll under the expert coachinig of Addb odmngmn nbut does not assume responsibility for the in oEee.i 81ad182 Mir. Daly. This period saw some successful mnaemntancordin- to ~eter. In 881 and 18fine weteasucsflM oiasentiments expressed therein. All corn- crlof the best teams and games that the ~ eteMmramunications must be signed, although the each school won oneg game by scores 11lue has ever had. In 1922 the Day track meet was held last. Fri-

-name of the author will be withheld from of 13-5 and 5-7 respectively. The score was 15-2 and the other scores day morning. Owing to the factpublication if he so desires. Bllue wont in '83 and '84 by 16-5 and

NOTICE T ADVERTISERS 13-5. but Exeter evened the stand- for '23 and '24 wvere 10-5 and 9-0 that the Exeter contest took placeTo inure cange f advrtiseent, opy i the wo folowin year. Inrespectively. The latter contest wvas Saturday all contestants in Class A A box brimful of famed New Eng.

muT bne caved ot aterthaemnt noyo ing, ntetofloigyas i Andover's fifth shut-out. The lastladeicis.Aexlltgftmus bereeivd nt ate thn oonof1886 a very close gamne was played, five seasons have seen a number of -were unable to enter and will comn- ln eiais necl~'gf.day preceding publication. Exeter finally winning 7-6. There changes of coaches and as a result pete today wvhen there wvill also be Thre sSizerce-Bo No0 $5. c~an'

Ters:$3.0 er ea; $.5 pe trm wee wo~utanda ailoi thrdinunsuccessful Andover teams. Dur- a numeral meet. Two records were Vermont maple syrup, oven-bakei&Entered at the Andover Post Office as the last of the ninth. A hit would ing this period Exeter scored her broken in Class B; Wheeler put the beans, brown bread, piccalilli, golden!second-class matter, have made a tie score, but te u- seobadtidsu-us h a-8l ht5 et~icadB . antam corn, pea sup, clam cI*wder,

pire called a trike o the batter trtne h pcaua icigo succotash, cranbeffy sauce, fish deli-itisendig th sam. Ti 189 Cahe tine h Coombscuwho grutedngo Smith hg-upd 5 feet 5 inches. cacies, Boston corned beef hash, quincetuenig the taineCInm1887wthe hidh-jumpe stanwjelly,' beachi plum jelly, $5.00.iwO KtIAJKI)~MADE argest score of any game was run ast une. -In 1929 he again won by ni ls ,Vre e e aei Send for-Aescriptive circularCLASS A TRACK MEETup b the Blue: nanlel', 22 to 6. the arge score of 11-2. The feature record at 124 feet 4 inches. NealSterns thn oly ju play of this encounter, from the Ex- also did better than the previous Mail orders filled everywhere.

MedalsAwarde To Sqad Mennior i schoo. playdl a fne gam eter side, was Coomlbs' home run record, hurling the javelin 121 feet.Medal Awared T Squa Menat center field. TIn 88 Stearn, won in the eighth inning. This year An- Sme

Who Were Winners In the gamie by fine pitching. T-le doerha oeuf hestones leaped the unusual dis-TE Various Events struck out eventeen men and passed tai nhpst ra tance of 19 feet 4 inches i the

but one, and the final score was 6 itsrial s andri -offv-itres ra up Importers and Grocersto 4. The next year thle New it ia' tin ffvvitris ra up ESTABLISHED 1831

On WVednesday afternoon a track H-amps;hire rivals wvon 3 - i pite Th eut fteme r sBostonand field competition was held for of somec great pitching on the part EXETER TEAM WINS follows:

Clas~ A en: thi group ncludesof Captain Stearns, who althotigh IN ALL-CLUB TENNIS Cls - b.So uthose who were o the Varsity his arm was in a deplorable con- 1. \Vhelieler, 51 ft. 1 in. (New Class B-Broad umpSquad, and were therefore not per- dition. delivered but ten balls in the Brayton s The Only Andover record) 1. J. Bird, 19 ft. 5 1-2 in.mitted to take part in the Memorial second inbing, striking out all three Player To Win A Match In 2. H. R. Stern, 46 ft. 11 in. 2. Chowning, 18 ft. 7 1-4 in.Day meet. According to Mr. Peck, men that faced him. The Singles 3. Kinmbrouzh. 44 ft. 1-2 in. 3. Leonlrd, 18 ft. 5 -2,ih.this was one of the most successful In the following- year there was, Class C-5 lb. Shot Put Class C-Broad umpClass A competitions that has ever no game. but in '92 the Blue won~by A superior All-Class tennis team I. D. Lewis, 49 ft. 8 1-2 in. I. Sumner

bee hld alage umerofme the' score of 10-5. Owing to a dis- defehated the All-Club players Wed- 2. W. Pratt, 48 ft. 11 1-2 in. 2. Lynchraed where nuealsad. Thisemay agreement about the eligibility ilesday by the score of 7-2 on the 3. Hammond, 43 ft. 3. Andersonbecod e oe egsed. Thes mday rules, there wvere no games in the E~xeter courts. Class B-Javelin 19 ft. 4 in. (new record)weate aute ti me ~ e the e oo next four seasons, but in 1897 the Brayton, playing a fine game of I. H-allett. 122 ft. 8 1-2 in. Class B10y.ds

plac. Gld.silerand bronze Massachusetts school lost. 6-12. In tennis, was the only man to win his 2. J. Dean, 122 ft. 4 1-2 in. I. Andersonplace. Gold. silver, ~1898 Andover was favored with one singles match, although he played 3. Kidston, 120 ft. 4 1-2 in.' 2. Howardmedals wvere awarded to those whooftebstam inyr.niade places in the various events: 0 the gaes tat, in-as Among at number five position, his game Class C-Javelin 3. Millikan

the amesthatwere played vere eqtialled that of the best players on I. \Torse, 122 ft. 4 in. (new record) Time 11 1-5 sec.The record of the meet follows: ones, with the varsity teams of Yale, th~ squad. U~pton and Lincoln wvon 2. Neal, 121 ft. (broke record)Cls -5y.dh100-yad dash 'Won y Woodard; -Tarvard. Dartmouth, and Boston their doubles match y fine team- 3. Clifford, 106 ft. 1 ida

2nd. M\intkeski : 3rd, IHoward. College. E'xeter was defeated by a work by the score of 6-3 and 6-4. Class B-Pole Vault 2. BraytonTime: 10 4-5 sec. Numerals- ~core' of 8 to 2. And(over again won The Red and Grey players won a 1. Chapman, 9 ft. 6 in. 3. PoraDavis. Harper, Darling. Mitchell in the next two seasons, 11-S and the remaining matches.; 2. Toma, t.3Pn.Tme8l-ea ec

220-yard dash: Won 1wv S. Smith; 9-5. The scores are as follows: _ omn t n ie825sc2nd. Bird; 3rd. Linclenberg. Tnl 1901 a series of games was S rNGLS_ 3. laor 9 -Plft.ul Class B-220-yd. dashTime: 24 3-5 sec. Numerals- T0aved by the two rivals. ust e- I. Pettit E) defeated incoln (A) lasser C-Plefaul 1.Greia

T Smith. fore the ~first game Exeter alleged 6-1, 6-0 Say, ft3i. 2. Huston440-vard run: Won lby h`Ierlhey; that Stevens. the greatest pitcher 2. A. Negley (E) defeatej Upto 3.Wlesm6et.soinon 3. Wales, 6 ft. Tim626 sec2nd omn:3d renav that "ever raduated f romn the Bay (A) 6-0. 6-2 CasBDsu ls -5-dds

Time: 54 1-5 sec. Numerals- State School, was a professional. H-e 3. I-ixhn E) dlefeated Be,6son (A)1.Pat91f.8-2i..Lndy('ater.HnkTubr was unalble to play and consequent- 6-7, 6-1 -. Pat 1f.812in ls -5-dds

RS6-vardl run: Won by Torrex' 9n v the Crimson won by 8-5.1Before 4. Wallis (E) defeated Noyes (A) 2. Winchester, 84 ft. 3 1-2 in. .AdroI~emsen 3rd. atten. ime: ~the second encounter it was proven -6-1, 6-0 3. Greenlaw. 83 ft. 10 in. 3 oela11liTI 9 -.5 ~SCC.that he wvas an amateur, and he won 5. Brayton (A) defeated L~evin Class B-70-yd. High Hurdles Tm 715scmm 9 1-5 sec. ~~~two fiuial contests 9-2 aid 9-0 by (E) 6-2, 1-6, 6-2 1. Tacobson Tm 715sc

Mfile run - Won by Lingley; 2nd, Ill huln ta 6- Foste 9"Fec . Keenly Class B-300-yd. dashtil m4'oht has (F-, defeatedc recPBicikieli 3rdI. Clarke. Time: 4 ever been seen by either school. In (A) 6-3, 6-23.Rbnti Wlemml. -44 1-5 sec. Numerals: 1902 Exeter won 5-3. The captain - DOUB3LES Time 1 1 15 sec. 2. AthertonSpring., -North. Class B-I120-yd. Low urdfes 3. TitsworthHigh urdle Wdnby Talor; - of the os;ing team was Frank, 0'- 1. U~pton and Lincoln (A) defeated Tm 625sc

Hi[1 hirdeqWonby aylr;2nd, Brien. now a teacher in the academy, 'Wardian and Keeney E) 65-3, 1. Bird Tm 625scRavynond 3rd. Sav'ell. Time: 17 te aossotso.i 0 h - 2. Gooda'le Class B-660-yd. run2-5 -cc Nuimerals-Keenly, Blue wvon 1-0. but Exeter took the 2. Gilbert and Twitchell (E) de- 3. Varner 1. OgdenCl1ark, acohson. 1904 zame by a score of two to one. feated Noyes and Brayton A) Time 15 sec. 2. Willard

Low hrdles;: Won by Harper; 2 nd In 1905 Andover beat her riv al, 6-2, 97 Class -120-yd. Low Hurdles 3. WalkerTaylor, 3rd, V'arner. Time: ~1~ 6-4. It was largely due to the play- 3. Brown and Hilton (E) defeated 1. Magee Time m. 37 1-5 sec.3-5 sec. Numerals-Duff. 2n.fCaleCuh h raes rnhad act A - 3NFoling'f Carle Coug, t geatet Fenc an Wacot (A2.- Nel'Class C-660-yd. run

Shot put ( 12-b) Won by Tones, 7-9, 6-0 3' 1.orowek43 ft.: 2nd. Cretrvs 41 ft. .Q 1-2 ______ ' Time 16 25 sec. 2. Braonlin.; 3rd, Jenkin-.. 40I ft. 3 1-2 in. High jumnP: Won by Smith. 5 ft. 5 Class B-High ump 3. Lrawis

Hammer throw: Won b f-ardner, i. 2nteCteronadRoyal Is Elected Polo 1. B. D. Smith TLeime1m.421ssc128 ft.: 2nd, Clark, 122 ft.; 3rd, Goodchild. 5 ft. 4 in. Captain For Next Year 2. M orrowTieImn4215scBleardsley, 120 ft. Pole vault: W"on by H-. . Bro-xn. 3. Mayo, AllenCls B 1000-yd. run

Broad jump:.Won by Mintkeski, 20 10 ft.: 2nd, F . Miller. 9 ft 9 In the recent election for captain Height 5 ft. 5 in. 1. Coop&rft. 5 in.: 2nd, Woodwa~rd, 20 ft. in.: 3rd. Shallenberizer, 9'ft. 6 in. of nolo held last Thursday, Harry Class C-High Jump 2. Lowe2 -2 in.;- 3rd, Smith, 19 ft. 10 Dis-cus:- Won by Fawcett 2nd. C. Royal was elected. Nat Clark 1. Bower, 5 ft. 3. Ninde1-2 in. ' Miller; 3rdi. Clifford. was captain this year. 2. Bayly, Breed, 4 ft. 11 in.. Time 2 m. 39 2-5 sec.

* ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~THE PH11LIPIAN PAGE THREE

NEW ENGLAND'S CHOICEST COFFEE

Boston New York Chicago Jacksonville.

FOWL ARE NOW RAISING ANDOVER LOSES IN NEW DINING HALL NOW HOLLISTER HIGHEST LIST-OF HONORS FORBROODS IN SANCTUARY SEODTA OF NEARING COMPLETION SCRRI H ET THE RATING COMPILED

J. Mclnerney And Sophian Are Only Gets Eleven Points While Bonthron,

MayNative Song-BirdS A Winners For Blue Team In Equipment Already Installed; Kahn, And W. S. Kimball Score Many Students Receive HonorsMArn raigI etee 5-4 Defeat Interior Is Nearly Ten Each 'In Every One Of Their

- Retreat Besides the first team, the An- Finished W. S. Kimball was the high point Courses

dover seconds also- competed with scorer for Andover in the ExeterDuring the past few weeks the Exeter in Golf last Saturday. The The new Dining Hall is now meet. He had a total of ten points The following students received

inhabitants of the Bird Sanctuary seconds, however, were not as suc- nearing cpinpletion. Almost al Of and just missed being high scorer honors in all their hours:

have sttled own t the sriouscessful as-the firsts, losing, 5-4. In the equipment has been installed, (if the entire meet, Captain Hollis- D. 0. Allen, C. B. Bayly, J. H.

business of raising their broods. one match the result depended upon and most of the rooms are prac- ter of Exeter. who made a total of Batten, J. B. Book, A. H. Bradford,

Thist aisitrikingcontas o the the success of the Exeter player in tically finished. It is impossible to eleven points for the Red and Grey, D .Cs .L opr .C

greats actiit ofe ah month oere six sinking one putt. He did, and Ex- npc hebidn itotrai gaining that honor. Kahn and Cushman, M. Deming, S. B. Dunn,weeks go, whn thebirds ere ~ eter won the match. For Andover, inpc h uligwtotrai- Bonthron of the latter also scored WV. S. Emerson, P. P. Johnston, J.

,cupied in choosing mates and nest- J. MNclnerney and Sophian both ing how incomparably superi&r it ten points each. Keesling, Captain T. Lambie, T. P. Lawrence, J. U.

ing sites. won in the singles competition, but will be to the old "Beanery", both Jackson, and R. Kibll er 'onro, C. H. Page, L, Spitzer, W.The ducks have long since built only the team of Sophian and K. in--efficiency and appearance. taigegt iadfv onsF. Taylor, D. E. Varner, R. J

their nests; by this time of year all Mclnerney won in the foursomes5. In the basement the school lauin- respectively. Walsh, J. H. Young.

the dckligs hve htche andmay Te reultsof te siglesmatces dry has ben in active operation The following men placed in the The following students receivedbe noticed swimming about in the were, J. M~'cInerney, winning one ee ic h ideo eray xtrme n ilrcieterhnr nsvnenhuscompany of their parents. A few up, Diven, losing four and three: ee ic h ideo eray xtrme n ilrcieterhnr nsvnenhus

.. major A. The number of points SGreW..HulW.Aofthe full-grown ducks have de- Northrup, losing two down; Paige, those who work there enthusiastic- each scorede, isTalsollgiven:

serted the Sanctuary; there is a osing two and one; K. Mclnerney, ally attest its' advantages. Among Name No. of Pont lcCloy, R. . Stern.-....

small colony at Rabbits Pond, and losing one up on the nineteenth hole, the fixtures of the laundry are a W. S. Kimball t0 The following students receivedit is reported that some of them and Sophian, winning three and large cylindrical washer, a centri- Keesling .8 honors in sixteen hours:have actually wandered as far as two. The results of the foursomes

the Shwshee.. Ony a vry smll wee J. clnerey an Dive, los ugal dryer, two machines for press- A. R. Jackson 6 - C. H. Dufton, J. WAT- Hershey, W.

number of the fowvl have had their ing three and two. Northrup and ing sc rilsa hrsadR ibl .Kmalwing-feathers clipped, but in most Paige, losing two up, and K. Mc- aprons' and an ironing machine. Th Piercgetdetsree4eBadman Th4olwn tdnsrciecases the- attractiveness of their Inerney and Sophian winning four The latter, which, is large enough Withington honors in fifteen hours:

present abode has been sufficient to and three. to press two or three sheets at a Brown .31/2 R. L. Keeney, P. Potter.induce them to remain therfr--, time, is very interesting to watch Pickett 3 The following students -received

'One pair of geese was observed MOST TRACK POINTS wietisorigthdapcthBodwell 3 honors in fourteen hours:

quacking contentedly as they rooted GAINED BY JACKSON i.drw in. eovn et n Schenck 1 F.SAliYBerRT.Caabout on the shores of the pond isdani narvligbladBarclay 1I .S liV erR .Cahunting for bits of nourishment, passes through an almost intermin- Kellogg 1 pin, R~. G. Dorr, D. M. Dunlop, F.

When approached, with a loud KMalny is n KuiblsOtins able succession of heated rollers, Duchesne 1 F. Haigh, R. A. Krey, W. C. Laird,

squawk they headed awkwardly for Say ot TnSpisigl until, eventually, it comes forth Frazier 1 F. R., Miller, K. C. Ogden, E. H.

the ate; one hvinglauche iiptnJako wth7pitsbeautif ully ironed. - Roorbach, D. V. Sprankle.themselves in this more natural ele- 'CpanJcsnwt72ois The refrigerating plant might Team Total 5 51/2_______ment, however, they paddled off wsesl h ihsoe ftewl emd nojc f-td' W M IGSH quickly, with a string of goslings weaso eail the igh scre otewls emd n beto tdi Some Recent Additions WM IGSH trailing behind them. in the Harvard, Al. . T., Yale, the physics classes. In one roomTo heLbay F R13 MP E E

A large number of bantam hens Dartmouth, and Worcester meets, are located the pumps which cm- T u irr O 91C M LTjare being raised to care for the~ and also in the Harvard Interschol- press the ammonia gas in the coils Drn MyWlMoeGadnHome Meets Will Include Dartmouth,young pheasants; in adi6nto the astics. of pipes; later, the gas is allowed Duotra ds Wof Fle Garden oat And Harvard '34, Worcester

bantams there are some artificially- W. Kimball was high man in the to expand, therehy absorbing heat White, A. B.-The Making of the AdEeebred varieties of grotesque form and Exeter contest and scored six points fro h rn.Tecl rn s E~ls osiuin -Tecacso odsimn

plumage. One enclosure confines in the Worcester meet to Jackson s Tecacso odsimna cock turkey, who "gobbles" inces- eight. Since Kimball only particic en circulated through the ref rig- McCabe-The Ice Age team for next year appear quite

santl and pread his an oftailpated in three meets his total is very era ion room, where such atce mt-h netgto fMn bright just, at present. The f ollow-feathers. high in comparison, as meat and fish will be stored. in Animalsa i mstofth

Besides these domesticated spe- Zagorsky-State Control of In- irst menm whot swmin moetr ofthKeesling, taking first or second in The new Dining Hall boasts of dustry in Russia During the frtta et ilrtr:By

cies, many wild birds are being the Javelin and Broad jump with one service elevator, as well as two War -ant, Fry, captain of the 1930 team,-reared. The quail contained in sev- great consistency. amassed 51 ointsdubwieswhcwlleuedKlySm lKlya18hCn N. King, Breed, French, Wilson,eral of the pens are so nervous and for second place. turyigha, ndeosiblaEnVtimid that one must be caref ul not Lingley was high scorer of those to carry food up from the basement tuySaa.King. WIith this material and the

to approach too near, lest the birds w~ho did not receive their letters, and to the serving rooms. men prom~oted fronm the clubs in-

be startled up and injure them- stood above many who did. Pastries and bread wizll be sup- situated in the basement and serys- chucling Dorr. whose timres were un-

selves o the wie nettig. Many Jackson. 72: Keesling, 51 : Pierce, plied in abundance by the huge gas ing rooms,.sai h w hnrdyr ahpairs of quail have been set apart 41 ; Brown, 29; W. Kimball, 21'; and Henry, who showed excellentfor breeding purposes; apparently, Duichesne, 21: Pickett, 15 1-2- oven downstairs; this oven is so The eating rooms are beautifully diving form, Coach Dake should be

however, the attempt has thus far Lingley, 15; Badlman, 13 7-12; R large that it would be quite possi- designed; indeed, tey almost equal a)le to turn out a winning team.been rater unsucessful.Kimball 13 ; -Withington, 15-6: ble for even a man to crawl into the reading rooms of the library in Th -eueo ae net year

In the eastern portions of the Kellogg, II: Nichols, 9; Woodward. it. There is also a large range, a appearance. Upstairs, where the includes p~ractically the same teams

sanctuary are located the pheasant 9; Harper, 7; Schenck, 6; Jones, 6: broiler, and several large steam two lower classes will probably be as that of this year with Gardner

breeding-cages; each enclosure con- Frazier, 5; Bodwell, 5. cookers. Ice cream will be manu- served, are two large halls finished and Brookline 1-ug-h Schools as thetains a cock and several hens. Ex- -________________fieriments are being made to inter- factured in a five-gallon freezer; in oak, with frescoed ceilings, and onily inew oplpoients.

breed various varieties of pheasant; 'In addition t the f owl in the there will be sufficient room to store large plate-glass mirrors in the in- The list of gamnes, dIrawn tip b%enclosures, many wild song-birds ~~~~~~~~~~~~Mana6ger B'urns, follows:

for instance, in one cage was 4 male enlsrs avwl ogbrsthirty or forty -gallons of this de- ner walls, giving a decided effect of Ja.1-arnrHghhopheasant of the common Mongolian have made their homes in the Sanc-Ja.1 GrdeHihSoltype, and sev&al female fancy vai- tuary. The reporter noticed robins, licacy. spaciousness. The two halls down- Jan. 24-Boston Bov's Cb)

jeties Althugh istrucions ave sarrow, woopeckes, vieos, everal rather ingenious devices stairs are similar in most respects. Jan. 31-Dartmouth '34

been posted requesting visitors not thrushes, and many other species, will assist in preparing the meals; Undoubtedly, however, the most Feb. 7-Brookline H-igh Schooll

to come too near the pens, the ob- as well as several nests. As time 'among theni ,are-a vege-table peeler, splendid room in the Dining Hall is Feb. 14-Yale '34 at New H avecn

servrwsgit nuht p nobedon thecBird anctarynwill bre~d slicers, and a machine which the Faculty room, with its large fire- Feb. 25--uimuiingtoii 5,choolproac and ind tat for or ive udoubtdlY bcome heve forwill at -once wash and dry' dishes. place, hardwood floors, and carved Feb. 28-Worcester A\cadeiiy

eggs had been laid by the hens in those who make a bobby' of study- Four or five immense ice boxes are oak walls. March~ 7-Exeterone of the cages. ing birds.

PAGE FOUR THE PHIiIIPIAN SATURDAY, JUNE 7, 1930

ANNUAL_ 7cL1EARANC~E SALENOW IN PROGRESS

WE OFFER OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF MERCHANDISE

Reduced from 20% to 50%SUITS TOPCOATS POLO CdOATS

$32.00 to $60.00 $28.00 to $48.00 $44.00 to $120.00

SPORT SHOES-$ILOO-$12.00 VALUE NOW-$7.00 to $9.60

WHITE OR STRIPED FLANNELS GOLF HOSE

$6I0 to $14.40 $1.00 to $7.00

MAIN STORE w1 mm BRANCH STORE

ANDOVER, MASS. (Co.,~f~UI5I ~~ Inc# HANO VER, N. H.

CA hPAIDFOR SECOND-HAND OR NEW

SCHOOL BOOKSWhether used at Andover or not, at

.Davidson's ShopTuesday and- Wednesday, June 10th and 11th . Tuesday and Wednesday,- June 17th and 18th

BARNES& NOBLE of New York

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GOING HOME SAL1I!BSTOON IANSBo~hoesfor-3kn

Shoes or every, occasion of dressEspecially Correct Styles for Vacation time

H. E. MILLERfi ~~~ANDOVER

MILFORD ~Efficient College BALDPATE .IN.NPreparationGEORGETOWN, MASS.

individual attention and instruction in sinw4l classes. ~-

As shown by College Board Aniual Reports mnore Milford.School

students heave received highest ratings in College Board Exatfiina- A charming Inn of Colonijal- Atmospheretions in the past ten years than all other Tutoring Schools corn- 'o ici iaigpolbined.

Offers its hospitality and accomodations.

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