University Laundry . . FOR STUDENTS First-Class Work Prompt Service Special Rates AGENTS : L L Cooney, '07 E. A. Dillon, '09 }. B. MacComack, '08 D. K. MacFadden, '10 .... EITHER PHONE .... Our work fully equals that given b}' au}' tailor wlio visits Princeton. We are too busy here to call upon you, but if you will come to us, we will show you the largest stock in Philadelphia and give you a price ten dollars under what you have been paying lor your suits and overcoats. This will more than pay your expenses and besides you spend the $10 yourself instead of giving it to the tailor. Think it over. Suits, $25 to $40. Overcoats, $25 to $40. Tuxedo and Dress Suits, $35 to $60. Pyle, Innes & Barbieri COLLEGE TAILORS U\7 Walnut Street Philadelphia E. t. Peterson EstablisbeS IS8S B. J6. /iBatbewg Ip^etcrson & flftatbcws . . Hailore . > Soutbwcst Corner leievcntb an^ Sansom Streets, pbilabelpbia, pa. . . . aSotb Cclepboncs . . . IDaluable Information about Buying Ciotbes When you purchase clothing from a road man you MUST pay road prices, or about one-third more than the garments are worth. You do not get good resuhs, as it is impossible for any tailor to try on a number of garments, pack them in a trunk and depend upon chalk marks and his memory to make the necessary alterations. The cutter, also the coat maker, should see the garment on the customer to make a perfect fit. For these reasons we do not send a man to Princeton. We invite you to come to us, We are now prepared to show the latest effects in woolens for spring and summer wear. Our organization of designers and fitters is of the highest class. Our prices start at $25.00 . . . Peterson anb nDatbewj5 . . . SOPHOMORE CHEERING SECTION. FOR THE GONNOISSEUR A SHILLING IN LONDON A QUARTER IN PRINCETON PRINCETON INN Dining Room Open Krom 7 A. IVT. to 11 P. JVT. European Plan Rooms $3 a Day Up .... For Further Particulars Write CHARLES J. TAYLOR, Manager . . . F. A. BAM MAN SUCCBSSOR TO P. V. BBRGEN No. lo Nassau Street, Corner of Bank Street Dealer in all kinds of Fancy Groceries, Imported Cigars and Tobacco, Fruit, Nuts and Raisins, Foreign and Domes- tic Cheeses; in fact anything that con- stitutes a First-Class Grocery. Wm. R. Matthews Contractor . . and . . Builder Princeton, New Jersey V. FRO HUNG Carpenter and Cabinet Maker First Class Packing of Bric-a-Brac, Etc. ^Ll Jobbing Promptly Attended To. 23 MABISON ST., PRINCETON, N. J. Bell Phone 150-a W. M. LEIGH Merchant Tailor ^and-— Mens Furnishings 66 NASSAU ST., PRINCETON, N- J. D. S. LLOYD BELL PHONE 199-a Painter and Paper Hanger, Sign Writer Wall Papers and Room Mouldings Plate and Stein Rails 7 Mercer St,, Princeton, N. J, C. H. McCREANOR Formerly at Princeton University J. R. WHYTE, JR. McCreanor & Whyte Successors to S. M. ROSS Plumbing, Tinning Steam and Gas Fitting Dealers in Stoves and Ranges of Approved Makes 36 Alexander Street, Princeton Estimates Given on all Classes of Work. Patronage of Clubs Especially Solicited GEORGE ALLAN . . FLORIST . . Cut Flowers for the College Dances a Specialty Choice Yellow Chrysanthemums in the Fail. Roses, Carnations, Sweet Peas and Violets in Season CORNER SPRUCE and HAPLE STREETS , . PHONE 173-D . . ESTABLISHED 1818 BROADWAY cor. TWENTY-SECOND ST. NEW YORK. Suits and overcoats — both ready-made and to measure — in the newest shapes and latest fabrics. Light, medium and heavy weight overcoats, in various designs, made especially for college wear. Clothes for indoor and outdoor sports and amusements. Automobile clothing and livery, in Furs, Tweeds, Leather, Rubber, Silk and Linen. Trunks, Fitted Cases, Holdalls, Luncheon Baskets and many articles for men's use, obtainable elsewhere only in the smart West End London Shops. 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College Purniture, "Rugs, Draperies, Sheet Pictures Artistic Picture Framing — 600 Styles of Mouldiug All Goods Delivered to your Kooms Free Craftsman Haud-made Mission Furniture. Making of Window Seats. Over-draperies and Sofa Pillows a Specialtj'. Next to Taylor Opera House. Be Sure to Visit MAM/NI/NGS' J<'RESHMAN-SOPHOMOEE BASEBALL GAME. STRUVE'S Bowling Alleys . . . AND . . . Billiard Room BRUNSWICK BALKE COLLENDER EQUIPMENT 138 Nassau Street D. STRUVE, Proprietor A Man's Linen, or the condition of it, at least, is often an index of his habits and sometimes of his character. The Blakely Laundry, than which there's none better in the State, and which probably has no equal, stands ready to assist in making a reputation for cleanliness, if not aiding in the development of character. Send us your laundry and get ideal work. Blakely Laundry, TRENTON, N. J. jfreebman Claee Ibietorip -^ of IPrinceton ^ 1Distorv> of tbc Class of 1010 1907 II iivv vv^'-"*'^*-' J6u6inc96 manager »0? ! s,, No. i '1\ Ibistor? of 'to IRecovb of ouv jFvesbman IDear "Blessed is the nation that has no history" has become almost axiomatic. If we attempt to say blessed is the class without a history, the Class of '10 certainly falls without the pale of the dispensation of blessings. On the 21st of Septem- ber when we stepped off the train, the history of the illustrious Class of '10 commenced. To be sure it began in a very humble manner, such as carry- ing suit cases for the gay young Sophomores and in climbing trees, singing "Nearer, My God, to Thee." Then we took the first step toward overthrowing the tyrannical yoke of the Class of '09 which was weighing us down. On the 22d of Septem- ber we had our first class meeting. Next came the rush. What a deluge! On that eventful night both Freshmen and Sophomores were seized with a mad- dening affection for the cannon. Our friends, the opponents, found it a good thing to tie to. What happened is a matter of history; that is, no one knows what happened. Our un- prejudiced views on this subject will be given in detail later. After our various officers for •t'he ensuing 'year had been chosen, the Sophomores, who were outside of the "old gym," wanted to continue the reception they extended to us before we entered, but our friends, the Juniors, came to the ' rescue and the Sophs followed our worthy example and went home as fast as they could get there. During the next weeks how much did we learn ! How we learned to fight shy of the gaudy orange and black horse hats ! How we learned to respect the classes above us ! What adepts we became at climbing fences and cutting across lots to keep out of the way of the Sophs when on our way to our eating clubs. Wliat ease we acquired in "fighting temptations," "wiping smiles off" and "scrambling like an egg," not to men- tion our daily, even hourly, practice in "hitting it up!" But all this horseing ended in our decisive victory in the annual Breshman- Sophomore baseball game. This victory gave us ample grounds for celebration by executing a good "peerade." With resolution and determination we marched difficulty through the midst of the Sophomores with a van- guard of '07 men and with a good-sized rear guard of '07 men. We paraded through the streets of Princeton "with step and song in unison, and every heart was light, ready for a sere- nade, a horn spree or a fight," and as our words of good cheer and victory rang out over the campus we could hear the echoes from our chorus: p. Nassau, Nassau! ring out the chorus free, Nassau, Nassau! thy jolly sons are we. Care shall be forgotten, All our sorrows flung away, While we go marching through Princeton! But we were now to find by the result of two athletic meets that we were not invincible, as we had supposed, but that in spite of the pluck and determination the men representing us displayed, we were not always to win. Our class was not able to win the cane spree, although we were not defeated. Our first reverse was when we met the Tale Ereshmen in football. We played a hard fast game, but the superior weight of the opponents was too much for our men. ■^ ■^ •^ FRESHMAN CLASS ELECTIONS. The Freshman class held a meeting in the old gymnasium September 22, at 2 o'clock, Walter J. Phillips, president of the Junior class, presiding. The following officers were elected: President, George Orr, Evanston, Illinois; vice-pres- ident, George M. Jones, Red Star, West Virginia; secretary and treasurer, George E. Wilkinson, York, Pennsylvania. ■^ •^ ■^ CANNON RUSH. On the night of the election we found a somewhat strenu- ous form of exercise awaiting us. As soon as we collected on University Place we were divided into two main bodies and were then marched up Nassau street, thence to the campus, one-half going between Old North and the University offices, the other half between Old North and the Library. Here we found the Class of '08 assembled, massed about the cannon, and their position fortified with ropes. We started toward them at full speed, but here something happened that will cause some of us always to consider jumping rope as first cousin to a cannon rush, for our front ranks walked into a trap and were unceremoniously tripped up by "rough riders" with ropes. When we had disentangled ourselves from the human wall we began the attack once more. We met '08 face to face! There ensued a period of terrific struggle, seeming about five minutes' duration to those on top and many long hours to those who were considerately saving the grass at the expense of their own feelings by letting others walk on them. Then came the warning yell, "All over! Run home, Fresh- men!" And we ran! Now who won the rush and how they won it will never be truly known. But "the Prince of Dark- ness is a gentleman," and he holds '09 victor. For, whenever necessity and the Sophomore class compelled a Freshman to shout to the college world, "Who won the rush?" the answer was invariably, "Naughty-nine." O » - » o FRESHMA-N RECEPTION. Given Saturday Evcniiis in Murray-Dodge Hall. Addresses Made to Kntering Class. The annual reception of the Phihidelphia Society to the Freshman class was held Saturday evening, September 23, at 7:30 o'clock, in Murray-Dodge Hall. W. E. McLean, Jr., 1907, the first speaker, made an address of welcome to the en- tering men on behalf of the society. He outlined the scope of the organization, and urged the men to affiliate themselves with it and engage in some department of its work. Dumont Clarke, Jr., 1905, spoke on the spirit of Princeton. He explained the honor system and showed how essential it is in the preservation of Princeton democracy and Princeton tra- ditions. D. G. Herring, 1907, speaking on athletics, said that they are one of the most important interests in college. The bene- fits to be derived from athletics being two-fold: their effect upon those who participate and the results achieved. The effects upon the participants are primarily physical, but they also give the athlete a position of influence in the University. Most important, however, is the good to be accomplished for the University by giving one's strength to the building of her teams. He urged the Freshmen this year, since they are not eligible to play on the University teams, to make their class teams as strong as possible. In speaking of the periodicals, C. T. Larzelere, 1907, said the experience to be gained from competition for the editorial boards was not journalistic alone; such work offers in addi- tion an opportunity for men to learn to know Princeton and all her varied interests and to meet Princeton men. There is also considerable business experience to be gained from such competition. He described the scope and methods of The Dailfi Princetonian, the Tiger and the Nassau Literary Magazine, and urged the class to give these periodicals their support. L. K. Richardson, 1907, made a very strong appeal to the Freshman class in behalf of Clio and Whig Halls. C. A. McClintock, 1907, spoke for the musical organiza- tions. He mentioned the trip which the clubs will take to Bal- timore, Washington and the South during the Christmas vaca- tion, and urged all men with any ability to come out for the trials. R. S. Barbee, 1907. for the Triangle Club, explained the na- ture of the organization and its work. The three departments, the east, chorus and orchestra, offer great opportunities for men with talent for music and acting. In the absence of President Wilson, the address of welcome from the Faculty was delivered by Professor Garfield. He said that the essence of responsibility is the proper use of lib- erty. Men entering the University find themselves in posses- sion of an enlarged liberty, bringing with it increased respon- sibility to themselves and the University. They must devote p ,^4 i 1^ HH Kj£i?k/<:!»yi^ '^^^ % 1- r - .V; 1 WHmr""^':^"^. "^'^^^ HOKSEING SCENES whatever ability they possess to the University organizations and learn to live among men in preparation for their life after graduation. But highest of all is their relation to the church as represented in the Philadelphia Society. All men who look upon life with proper seriousness will come to realize the im- portance of this relation. Members of the glee and banjo clubs rendered several selec- tions during the evening, and light refreshments were served after the several addresses. ■^ ^ ■^ FRESHMAN SWIMMING RACES. The trial swimming races for Freshmen, which were held, were productive of some very creditable work. All the men were started from scratch, as these races were held to enable the handicap committee to give fair handicaps to the new men for the regular open meets. The judges were selected from the University swimming team, and consisted of J. G. Gordon, 1907; W. Abbey, 1907; C. P. Ealli, 1908; H. Kimball, 1909, and Timekeeper W. S. Dawbarn, 1909. Fourteen men competed in the two events, and of these the work of Denniston, Janeway, Wallace and Eodgers was especially good. The following is a summary of the events: 100-foot swim (first in each heat to qualify for the finals) : First heat, won by Eodgers; Hazen second; time, 19 seconds. Second heat, won by Denniston; Tilge second; time, 17 4-5- seconds. Third heat, won by Parke; Wallace second; time, 23 seconds. Final heat, won by Denniston; Eodgers second; Hazen third; time, 18 2-5 seconds. 100-yard swim (first two in each heat to qualify for the finals): First heat, won by Janeway; Gibson second; time, 1 minute 25 seconds. Second heat, won by Wallace; Wilkins second; time, 1 minute 25 3-5 seconds. Final heat, won by Janeway; Wallace second; time, 1 minute 2 1-5 seconds. ^ ^ -^ FRESHMAN TEAMS. First Practice of 1910 FootbaU Squad. Progress of Baseball Squad. The first practice of the Freshman football squad was held September 23 on the Freshman field. Twenty-three men re- ported and were given a short drill in the elementary tactics of the game, under the directions of Coaches W. W. Eoper, 1902, and Gordon Brown, 1904. Several men tried punting, and Wilkinson, of Mercersburg, showed considerable ability. After practice in passing, falling on the ball and running down the field under punts, the aftei-noon's work was concluded with a run around the field. The following men reported: Ends— H. E. Gill, Polytechnic Preparatory School; E. I. Somerville, Horace Mann; F. D. Brewer, Montclair High School; W. E. Eichardson, Perkiomen Seminaiy; T. H. Welch, Shattuck School; I. F. Lee, Central University; G. M. Jones, Lawrenceville ; E. Shippen, Pomfret; W. P. Whitlock, Pingry. Tackles — R. R. Livingston, Browning; L. A. Barr, Exeter; F. C. Banunan, Neptune School. Guards — E. J. Eichardson, MacKenzie; F. L. Dawson, Wil- liston Seminary. Quarterbacks— E. J. Trimble, Montclair High School; F. D. Bergen, Exeter; S. C. Potter, University School. Halfbacks— E. S. Wilson, Shadyside; S. F. Camp, Williston Seminary; S. Powers, Milliken University; F. B. Eead, St. Paul's School, Concord. Fullbacks— E. Fisher, Brooklyn High School; G. E. Wil- kinson, Mercersburg. ^ ^ •^ FRESHMAN WIN. Annual Sophomore-Fi-eshman Game Iby tbe Score of 4 to 2. The Freshman baseball team defeated the Sophomores Sat- urday afternoon, October 6, on University Field, by the score of 4 to 2, in the last game of the inter-class baseball series. Heyniger pitched an excellent game for 1909, striking out eight men and giving but one base on balls. The Freshmen won through a batting rally in the third inning, coupled with superior base-running. Fullerton pitched in good form for 1910. In the first inning, after Dixon had struck out, Vaughan reached first on an infield hit, stole second and scored on Sides' hit- to center field. The Freshmen scored three runs in the third inning. Scott went out at first, but Wilson reached first on an infield hit and stole second. Fullerton was given a base on balls and Ballin scored Wilson and Fullerton on a two-base hit to center field. Ballin stole third and scored on Warner's scratch hit. In the fourth inning each team made one run. Sides scor- ing for 1909 on Heyniger's hit to center field and Pitman crossing the plate for the Freshmen. The game was called at the end of the fourth inning. The batting order of the teams was as follows: 1909 — Dixon, c.f . ; Vaughan, s.s. ; Sides, 3b. ; Heyniger, p. ; Selby, lb.; Meyers, 2b.; Kelley, l.f. ; Murray, r.f. ; Peckham, c. 1910— Fullerton, p. ; Ballin, 2b. ; Warner, c. ; Eead, 3b. ; Pot- ter, lb. ; Pitman, s.s. ; Cunningham, r.f. ; Scott, c.f. ; Wil- son, l.f. The score by innings was: 1909. 1910. 12 3 4 10 1—2 3 1—4 FRESHMAN GAME. Boys' High School of Brooklyn Were Played October 6 on Freshman Field. The Freshman football team played its first game of the season with Boys' High School, of Brooklyn, on Freshman Field. The Freshmen averaged 170 pounds, while their op- ponents were about ten pounds lighter, but the game was very interesting, as Boys' High always turns out a fast team. Sep- tember 30 they defeated the heavy Manual Training H. S. by a score of 22 to 6. Four of their men were on the 1905 all- scholastic team, while every man either played or was a sub- stitute on their team last year. The teams lined up as fol- lows : Princeton, 1910 — I.e., Jones or Wells; l.t., Barr; 1. g., Sieg- ling; c, Darling; r.g., Woehr; r.t., Bamman; r.e., Gill or Brewer; q.b., Bergen; l.h.b., Feigenspann or Rodes; r.h.b., Orr or Read ; f .b., Stafford or Fisher. Boys' High School — I.e., Collins; l.t, Geyer, l.g., Lee; c, Dougherty; r.g., Arnold; r.t., Halstead (Capt.) ; r.e., O'Con- nell; q.b., Cosby or Bisson; l.h.b., Kelley; r.h.b., Waldron or Spring; f.b., Taylor or Butler. October 5 practice, which was held in the cage, as the University team was using the Freshman Field, the squad numbered only thirty-one men. The work consisted entirely of signal practice, and was rather ragged compared with that of the last few days. FRESHMAN WIN. Pratt Institute Defeated in a Fast Game by a Si'ore of 9-0. The Freshman football team won the second game of the season Saturday afternoon, October 13, on Freshman Field, by defeating Pratt Institute, of Brooklyn, 9-0. The game, although marred by frequent injuries to the players, was fast and snappy. The Freshmen completely outplayed their lighter opponents, who were unable either to make first down with any consistency or to stop the attacks of the Freshmen's back- ficld. Pratt adhered to the old style of football, relying chiefly on line-plunges and cross-bucks, while the Freshmen proved conclusively the value of open-field playing by taking every advantage of the new rules. The forward pass worked well, and many gains were made by this play and the new forma- tion end run. On the whole, the Freshmen showed great im- provement, both in individual play and team work. The fea- ture of the game was Read's brilliant run of seventy-five yards for a touchdown in the second half. Both Orr and Read did some remarkable open-field running, while Feigenspann played exceptionally well on the defensive. Of the line men, Gilmour and Gill did the best work. A number of substitutes were put in towards the end of the second half, Welch and Gold- smith showing up particularly well. Captain Brunn did the best work for Pratt. Soon after the first kick-off Pratt lost the ball on downs, and a minute later Orr crossed the line for the first touchdown and kicked the goal. The nest score was made when, after a fum- ble by Pratt on their 20-yard line, Orr circled left end for nineteen yards and Peigenspann crossed the line. Ten sec- onds before the half ended Eead was sent across the line for the third touchdown. In the first line-up of the second half Read made a touch- down after a Y5-yard run. A few minutes later, after Jones had gained thirty yards on a forward pass, Eead made the last touchdown. The line-up : 1910. Pratt Institute. Jones, Welch 1. e Ploing, Willtinson Barr, Brooks 1. t Wilkinson, Gaslyn Siegling ■ 1. g Small Gilmuor, Darling e Armitage Woehr, Eichardson r. g DeWitt Buckingham, Bamman r. t Weis Gill, Goldsmith r. e Lang. Fitzpatrick Dawson, Bergen q. b Olcott Orr, Eead 1. h. b Brunn (Capt.) Peigenspann, Eodes r. h. b Hall Pisher, Stafford, Camp f . b Anderson Summary: Touchdowns — Eead (3), Orr, Peigenspann. Goals from touchdowns — Orr (2), Dawson (2). Umpire — Mr. Feagles, of Princeton. Eeferee — Mr. Sohreiber, of Dart- mouth. Timekeeper— C. N. Eead, 1908. Linesmen — Prince- ton Freshmen, O. L. Davis, 1908; Pratt Institute, Gaslyn, Fitzpatrick and Wilkinson. Time of halves — 20 and 15 min- utes. •^ ^ ^ FRESHMEN TIE MERCERSBURG. Freslunen Play Excellent Game. Neither Side Score. The Freshman football team played a tie game with Mer- cersburg Academy, Saturday afternoon, October 20, on the lat- ter's field. Neither team was able to score, but the advantage was decidedly with the Freshmen, who kept the ball in their opponents' territory throughout the game and allowed only one first down to be made against them. Handicapped by the muddy condition of the field, the men were unable to take ad- vantage of a superior knowledge of the game or to acquire any speed in the open field. In several instances, however, the for- ward pass and quarterback luck netted material gains. The Mercersburg team played the old style of game entirely, em- ploying line plays, against which the Freshmen put up a strong defense. The game was uninteresting and was marred by numerous delays. Captain Jones played a good game at end, Orr and Feigen- spann showed up well, and on the line the work of Seigling and Gilmour was noticeable. Mereersburg won the tos^s and kicked off to the Freshmen. Through successive gains by Orr on end runs and Feigenspann on tackle plays, the ball was steadily rushed down the field to the ten-yard line, where they were held for downs. During the rest of the half the ball remained in the center of the field. Shortly after the kick-off in the second half, Mereersburg was held for downs, and the Freshmen then carried the ball to within a foot of the goal line, only to lose it again. Mer- eersburg kicked out of danger, and again the Freshmen ad- vanced the ball to the five-yard line, when time was called. The line-up was as follows: Princeton. Mereersburg. Jones, Welsh 1. e E.Wood Barr 1. t W.Wood Seigling 1. g Jackson Gilmour c Comfort Woehr r. g Whitmore Bamman r. t Smith Gill r. e Martin Dawson q. b Grippen Orr 1. h. b Anderson Feigenspann r. h. b Harrington Stafford f. b Kesselman Summary: Referees— G. J. Willock, 1907. Umpire— Mr. Barnett, of Pennsylvania. Head linesman — Sparrows, of Mer- eersburg. Assistant linesmen — Bead, of Princeton; Beatty, of Mereersburg. Timekeeper — T. Time of halves — 20 minutes. E. Barke, of Harvard. ^ ■^ ^ FRESHMEN DEFEATED. Hill School Defeat Freshmen 6-0, In Interesting Game. In the game with the Hill School, played at Pottstown, Pa.,- Getober 27, the Freshman football team was defeated by the score of 6 to 0. The game was played under the disadvantage' of a very slippery field, which rendered the superior weight of the Freshmen less effective than it otherwise would have been. The work of the team, however, was not of as high a standard as has been shown in previous contests. By careless fumbling and ragged team work they lost their opportunities to make effective gains. Poor interference and slow starting handicap- ped the backs to a great extent, so that, with the exception of a few short ends runs, the offense presented a poor appear- ance. The Hill team, maintaining the advantage throughout almost the entire game, presented an aggressive and vigorous attack. Gilmour and Siebling did the best individual work on the line; Read and Feigenspann were the most noticeable among the backs. For The Hill, Mercereau and Francis did good work opening up holes, and L. D. Smith played an excellent game at end. CLASS RUSH IN FRONT OF GYMNASIUM, SEPTEMBER 21 Hill School won the toss-up and kicked off to Dawson at the fifteen-yard line. Princeton lost the ball on a fumble, but holding Hill for downs regained it and kicked out of danger. After a series of punts, The Hill rushed the ball down the field by end runs and a forward pass and sent Mercereau over the line for a touchdown. Mercereau kicked the goal. Score : Hill, 6; Freshmen, 0. Hill kicked off to the ten-yard line. Prinectuu lost on downs, but holding The Hill regained the ball and, during the only X)eriod of the game when the Freshmen had the advan- tage, worked the ball to Hill's twenty-five-yard line, whin time was called. Dawson kicked off to the twenty-yard line and the ball was returned twenty yards. L. D. Smith then ran thirty-five yards for The Hill on a forward pass. Hill worked the ball to the Freshmen's seven-yard line, where they were held for downs. Read kicked out of danger and ran twenty yards around end. The Freshmen lost the ball on a poor forward pass and Hill kicked, but regained the ball on a fumble. An attempt for a drop kick was blocked by Woehr, and soon afterwards the game closed with the ball on the Freshmen's twenty-yard line. The line-up was as follows: Freshmen. The Hill. Goldsmith. Welch 1. e L. D. Smith Wilkinson 1 t Home, Shear Siebling (Capt.) 1. g W. R. Wheeler, Elsworth Gilmour c P. D. Smith Woehr r. g Mercereau (Capt.) Barr r. t Francis Gill r. e Davidson Dawson q. b Dyer Orr, Read 1. h. b White, Glatfelter, Hardenburg Feigenspaiin r. h. b Talbott Stafford, Fisher f. b W. W. Smith Summary : Touchdowns — Mercereau. Goal from touch- down — Mercereau. Umpire — L. C. Haynes, of New York Uni- versity. Referee — G. J. Willock, of Princeton. Timekeeper and head linesman — Dr. C. R. Wylie, of Princeton. Assist- ant linesmen — Camp, of Princeton ; C. Hartley, of The Hill. Time of halves — 20 and 15 minutes. •^ -^ ^ SYRACUSE J 9 JO DEFEATED. Princ'Cton Freslniieu Win a Hani Game by a Touchdown in Last Minutes of Play. The Freshman football team defeated the Syracuse Fresh- men, Saturday afternoon, November 3, by the score of 6 to 0. The team played a fast, agressive game, much superior in every way to that played against Hill School last Wednesday. The Syracuse line was much heavier than that of the Freshmen, averaging about sixteen pounds more per man. Eight mem- bers of the Syracuse first team played on their Freshman team, but in spite of this fact the Princeton Freshmen had little difficulty in making substantial gains by direct line plunges. The game was open and clean. There was but little penalizing and no contesting of the decisions of the umpire. Orr opened the game by kicking off to Syracuse. Heavy line plunges and end runs made good gains for the Freshmen, and the play during most of the first half was in the territory of their opponents. They were quick to see openings and to make good gains through them. There was little kicking, and after twenty minutes' hard line playing the half ended with the ball on Princeton's eighteen-yard line. The Syracuse line was particularly weak during the second half, and the compact team work of their opponents pushed the hall steadily down the field. The best gains were made by •cross-buck plays. Two minutes before time was up Reed was sent through tackle for fifteen yards, scoring the only touch- down made. Buckingham kicked an easy goal. The game ended with the ball in the middle of the field. The line-up of the two teams was as follows: Princeton 1910. Syracuse 1910. Gill r. e Sullivan Bamman r. t Porter Siegiing r. g Cummings Gilmour c Van Arnam Woehr 1. g C. Jones Wilkinson, Buckingham. ... 1. t MclSTamee Buckingham, Welch 1. e Eoberts Dawson q. b Thayer Feigenspann, Camp 1. h. b Brown Orr, Eeed r. h. b Barry Stafford f. b Dudley Summary: Touchdown — Eeed. Goal from touchdown — Buckingham. Time of halves — 20 minutes each. •^ ^ ■^ PRINCETON t9I0 VS. YALE J9J0. Annual Game on IJniversity Field November 10. Statistics of Players. The Freshman football team played the annual game with the Tale Freshmen November 10 on University Field. The Yale team is remarkably strong and heavy this year, having beaten Andover for the first time in several years by the score of 11 to and Exeter by the score of 21 to 0. The Princeton team, although lighter, has shown great speed, and the game should be very closely contested. The two teams will probably line up as follows: Princeton 1910 — I.e., Jones (Captain); l.t., Bamman; 1. g., Siegiing; c, Gilmour; r.g., Woehr; r.t., Wilkinson or Barr; r.e., Buckingham; q.b., Dawson; l.h.b., Feigenspann; r.h.b., Orr; f.b., Stafford. Yale 1910 — I.e., Piatt; l.t., Adams; l.g., Brown; c, Cooney; r.g., Goebel ; r.t.. BtMiieckc; r. c. Lof;aii; <|.b., Moorhrail ; l.h.b., Wheatoii: r.h.b.. Pbilbiii; f.b.. Coy (Captain), The following are the statistics of the two teams, ineluding substitutes: I>liIX(;ETO.V 1910. Captain G. M. Jones prepared at Lawreneeville, where he played end. He is 19 years old, weighs 154 pounds and mea- sures 5 feet 10 inches. L. A. Barr, left tackle, prepared at Exeter, where he played tackle. He is 19 .years old, weighs 175 pounds and measures 6 feet. R. Siegling, left guard, prejjared at Lawreneeville, where he played tackle. He is 19 years old, weighs 190 pounds, and measures 5 feet 11 inches. H. K. Gilmour, center, prepared at Country School, where he played center. He is 19 years old, weighs 140 pounds and measures 5 feet 5 inches. T. M. Woehr, right guard, prepared at Lakewood High School, where he played guard. He is 19 years old, weighs 206 pounds and measures 6 feet. F. C. Bamman. right tackle, prepared at Neptune School, where he played guard. He is 18 years old, weighs 175 pounds and measures 6 feet 1 inch. H. E. Gill, left end, prepared at Polytechnic Preparatory School, w-here he played end. He is 19 years old, weighs 147 pounds and measures 5 feet 11 inches. F. L. Dawson, quarterback, prepared at Williston Seminary, where he played quarterback. He is 20 years old, weighs 150 pounds and measures 5 feet 10 inches. G. Orr, right halfback, prepared at Lawreneeville, where he played halfback. He is 19 years old, weighs 182 pounds and measures 5 feet 11 inches. E. C. Feigenspann, left halfback, prepared at Newark Acad- emy, where he played tackle. He is 20 years old, weighs IG'S pounds and measures 5 feet 7 inches. F. H. Stafford, fullback, prepared at Haverford School, whei-e he played fullback. He is 19 years old, weighs 17(.) liounds and measures 6 feet. 11. G. Buckingham prepared at Culver Military Academy, where he played end. He is 19 years old, weighs 178 pounds and measures 5 feet 11 inches. S. F. Camp, halfback, prepared at Williston Seminary, where he jjlayeil halfback. He is IS years old, weighs 164 pounds and measures 5 feet 11 inches. F. B. Read, halfback, prepared at St. Paul's School, Con- cord, where hi- played halfback. He is 18 years old, weighs 160 p(]unds and measures 6 feet. T. H. \\\ Ich, end, prepared at Shattuck School, where he played end. He is 20 years old, weighs 167 pounds and meas- ures 5 feet 11 inches. G. E, Wilkinson, tackle, prepared at Mercersburg, where he fullback. He is 18 years old, weighs 186 pounds and measures 6 feet. E. Fisher, fullback, prepared at Brooklyn High School, where he played halfback. He is 19 years old, weighs 148 pounds and measures 6 feet. C. 0. Darling, center, prepared at St. George's School, where he played tackle. He is 18 years old, weighs 162 pounds and measures 5 feet 10 inches. F. D. Bergen, quarterback, prepared at Exeter, where he played quarterback. He is 19 years old, weighs 150 pounds and measures 5 feet 9 inches. F. D. Brewer, end, prepared at Montclair High School, where he played end. He is 20 years old, weighs 145 pounds and measures 5 feet 10 inches. Goldsmith, end, prepared at Lawrenceville, where he played end. He is 19 years old, weighs 148 pounds and measures 5 feet 8 inches. ■^ ^ ^ YALE FRESHMEN WIN. Princeton 1910 Lost to Yale 1910 on University Field Satur- day Afternoon. Score 14-0. The Freshman football team lost the annual game with Yale Freshmen, Saturday afternoon, November 10, on University Field, by the score of 14-0. Superior team work and general ability won the contest for Tale, although the Freshmen put up a good fight against their heavier opponents. The ball was in Princeton's territory most of the time, but towards the end of the second half the Freshmen braced and rushed the ball about forty yards, when time was called. The feature of the game was Wheaton's drop-kicking. He secured two difficult goals, one from the forty-yard line and one from the twenty- five yard line. In the first half, the kicking game was resorted to almost entirely, Orr and Coy averaging about the same dis- tance. The work of Siegling and Gilmour was of a high or- der in the line, while Orr, Read and McKaig played well in the backfield. Coy, Wheaton, Logan and Piatt excelled for the Yale Freshmen. Yale kicked off, the ball going behind the goal line. Orr punted to Millan, who. recovered ten yards. A forward pass and two end runs by Yale brought them within kicking dis- tance of Princeton's goal, and Wheaton made a field goal. Dawson fumbled the next kick-off, but recovered the ball, and Orr was forced to punt for thirty yards. Yale made two end runs, each netting ten yards. Two line plunges brought them to Princeton's three-yard line, where they were held for downs. Orr made a splendid punt of fifty yards, and Yale recovered ten. Wheaton then kicked a second field goal from the forty- five-yard line. After the next kick-off the play was in the center of the field till the end of the half, which ended with the ball on Yale's fifty-yard line. Score: Yale Freshmen, 8; Princeton Freshnaen, 0. In the second half Princeton kicked off and Bingham re- turned the ball ten yards. A forward pass failed for Yale, and Princeton got the ball. Read's try at a field goal was blocked. After several exchanges of punts, Yale secured the ball on a fumble. Philbin got away on an end run and ran twenty yards, scoring a touchdown for Yale. Coy made an easy goal. The game ended with the ball in the center of the field. Score: Yale Freshmen, 14; Princeton Freshmen. 0. Following is the line-up and summary: Princeton 1910. Yale 1910. Jones, Goldsmith, Gill 1. e Piatt Wilkinson, Barr 1. t Coy Siegling 1. g Andrews (jilmour. Darling e Hunt Woehr r. g Goebel Bamman, Brooks r. t Bernecke Buckingham, Welch r. e Logan Brewer. Dawson, Bergen q. b Bingham Feigenspann, Camp 1. h. b Holt Orr, Read, McKaig r. h. b Wlieaton, Ballard Stafford, Fisher f. b Philbin Summary: Umpire — Mr. Kafer. Referee — Dr. Hull. Head linesman — O'Brien, of Princeton. Assistants — Joy, Bigelow. Goals from field — Wheaton, 2. Touchdown — Philbin. Goal from touchdown — Coy. Time of halves — 25 and 20 minutes. CANE SPREE. Annual Contest Was Held November 14. The annual Sophomore-Freshman cane spree was on the caniijus in front of Witherspoon Hall at 8 o'clock November 14. Three bouts, the lightweight, middleweight and heavyweight, were contested. The man winning his bout was awarded his class numerals. The class winning the majority of the bouts was declared the winner of the spree. Two jjeriods of five minutes each were contested in each bout, with an intermis- sion of five minutes. If at the end of that time neither con- testant has won the cane, the' men will spree to a finish. Mr. S. S. Feagles, 1900, referred the matches. The timekeepers were E. O. Howell, 1907, and II. R. Lati- mer, 1908. The lightweight spree were contested between H. W. Trim- ble, 1909, and R. Trimble, 1910. In the middleweight class J. A. Cook, 1909, was opposed to II. W. Ralph, 1910. Cook represented his class as middle- wi'ight last year, but was defeated by J. R. Dickson, 1908, in the second period. The contestants in the heavyweight class were C. F. Cist, ]0()9, antain a fall after 4 minutes and 40 seconds of hard wrestling. Winkler's Orchestra, of Trenton, rendered selections during the afternoon. . . S. M. ROSS . . Full Liae Of Cigars, Tnbaccoes, Cigarettes and all Smoking Articles Drop around and see my new well equipped Store. A desirable and welcome room to wait for trolley 29 WITHERSPOON STREET Phone No. 196-X FRANK A. SISTO PRACTICAL TAILOR Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing 6 Wittierspoon St. Princeton, 1\. J. 'fgjilpy-ii t.i^'fif .^^ 4 it^^YA ABOVE BOARD AND BELOW Alter R. M. Crosby Photogravure in Sepia, 20 by 15 in. $1.00 ONE TOUCH OF NATURE Ajtcr C. Clyde Squires Photogravure in Green. 20 by 15 in. $1.00 LIFE PRINTS ■^ J ik~ ^^ J HER ANSWER A)ter Bayard Jones A Photogravure, 15 by 20 i Sl.OO An illustrated catalogue, showing reproductions in miniature of 127 of our newest amd most attractive photogravures, will be sent to any address upon request. CAPTAIN KID Allcr W. Balfour Ker Photogravure in Brown, 20 by 15 i Sl.CO HALF PAST SUPPER Til Ajter Herbert Johnson Photogravure in Brown. 20 by 15 in. $1.00 LIFE PUBLISHING COMPANY, 17 West Thirty-first Street, New York City \y*i^ (FULL CREAM CHOCOLATE) A. Delicious CKocolate Dainty ^""in SucftSRD ^xyc Wcvf' rs Specialties NOISETTINE " ■With Hazelr SOLUBLE COCOA" Worlds Standard Cocoa HORACE L. DAY CO., Importers Ne-w YorK THEODORE KNOCKE Cut Flowers and Plants for all Occasions PHONE I 20 J50 ALEXANDER STREET PRINCETON, N. J. A. S. OXENHAM Late of Stern Bros., New York Decorative Upholsterer 5 IvdlZEE-CEK, ST., IPIRXISrCIETOlT. CUSHIONS, CURTAINS, PILLOWS AND SHADES M. A. O'B-RI E/N WI/NES A/NB LIQUCRS . . . Choice Cigars . . . 1^ Witherspoon St. PKI/N C ETO/N , N.J. L. LEHMAN & CO. 120 NASSAU ST,, PRINCETON, N. J. NEW JERSEY LEADING GROCERS TRENTON Stores: NEWARK ELIZABETH ROSEVILLE RAHWAY BOONTON DOVER CRANFORD A House of Superior Excellence ... on the European Plan . . . g^^^€ Murray Hill Hotel B. L. M. BATES— LOUIS P. ROBERTS Park Avenue, 40th and 41st Streets NEW YORK CITY Located one Block from Grand Central Station Why Pay Exorbitant Prices To the road men ^who visit Princeton, ^vhen we can show you a Greater Assortment; Give yon just as good Style, Quality and Fit, and save you from a Third to a Quarter in Price? Let us prove this to you by calling and looking at our line. All goods marked in plain figures. MORRIS Sr ARMSTRONG 40 East State Street Witherspoon Street Trenton, N. J. Odd Fellows' Hall OUR PURPOSE Is to Make the Finest Clothing to Measure for the sons of Old Nassau at Moderate Prices . . ♦ Whelan & Stafford MUFTI TAILORS 13024304 Arch Street Philadelphia, Pa* LEVI JOHNSON 4 Witherspoon St., Basement PRINCETON, N. J. —GOODS CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED- JohnMiddleron Importer ff" Moun 219 Wai-nutSt. BOWLS MADEIN FRANCE Pipes Repaired Illustrated Catalogue mailed on request The Best Pictures Groups and Portraits —ARE MADE AT- Pach^s Princeton Studio B. R McManus, ?^^^ T. J. LYNCH LIVERY and BOARDING STABLES 163% Nassau Street Telephone No. 289 mm CAN BE MADE EASILY. IMMEDIATE RESULTS MAY BE OBTAISH). KEAD THE FOLLOWING : The Publishers of Scribners' Magazine want iiitelligeut representatives who will earnestly seek new sabscribers to Scribners' Magazine. A liberal cash commission is offered to those who intelligently undertake the agreeable work of seeking; new readers for tlie Magazine. For further particulars regarding terms and conditions, etc., addre.ss at once . CIKCULATING MANAGEK, SCRIBNERS' MflGflZ/NE, J 53 -1 77 Fiflh Avenue, New York Cffy Printing and Book-Binding Our workmen have broken through that antiquated wall of indifference which surrounds the average print shop. All printing propositions are executed from the stand point of those to whom the printed word is to appeal. This book is one of our testimonials. TRUE /\MERIC/\N n North Warren Street Stalionery and • Engraving For School, College and Office Stationery we are Trenton's un- disputed champions. The elegance of our engrav- ing isn't a mere happening, it has evolved through years of patient toil and study. Our work is equivalent to satisfaction, try us. PUBLISHING CO. Trenton, N. 1. ff I T If we make it, Ws righr t ..DIEOES & CLUST.. Class Pipes, Pins, Steins, Athletic Medals, Cups and Trophies 23 JOHN ST., NEW YORK CITY T f T SI/ ^ "^ HENRY KARCH FIRST-CLASS BOOT AND SHOEMAKER REPAIRING NEATLY DONE Telephone I69-D Basement 60 Nassau Street J. J. GOLDEN Cigars, Cigarettes, Confectionery and Fruits IS^- Nassau Street Princeton, N. J. C. A. WAITE FURNISHING GOODS 70 NASSAU ST., PRINCETON, N. J. C. H. A. ZAPF, '64 BEAI^ER IN HARDWARE, PAINTS, OILS, VARNISHES, . . TOOLS AND CUTLERY . . Sell and Recommend Heath & MiUigan Mfg. Co.'s Paints and Color PRINCETON, NEW JERSEY JOSEPH P. FLYNN UNIVERSITY TAILOR AND HABERDASHER 46 Nassau Street Princeton, N. J. J* J* EXCLUSIVE PATTERNS J* Jt FIRE AND LIFE INSURANCE Notary Public, Commissioner of Deeds and Real Estate T. W. LaVake 6 WIFHERSPOON STREET Princeton, N. J. DISCRIMINATING PLAYERS WILL FIND HORSMAN TENNIS RACKETS FOR 1907 First in Design, Quality, Durability Fine-Art l-rndiicts ut Uiicket-Makiiig — New and Standard Models The " Centaur " Double Frame and Mesh— The " Seabright " Cane Shoulders— The "A-1 " iWodel, Patent Central Stringing )nd for Tennis Catalogue with Offleial Rules, Decisions, etc. . HORSMAN CO., 365-367 BROADWAY, NEW YORK Sole U. S. Selling Agents for F. H. Ayres Championship Tennis Ball Approved by the U. S. N. L. T. A. \^ ^"U lock for trouble if you obtaiu a Fir^aini of doubtful quality The e.xpeiifnced Hunter's and Majksman's Ideal is a reliable un- erring STEVENS. Fwd out why by shooting oiir popular RIFLES— ^SHOTGUNS PISTOLS ^rEVEJS.S. I( you cannot obtain, we ship direct, exprkss pbepaid upon receipt of Catalog price. Sentl lour cents in stamps Ibr UO-page Illusiraterl Oatalng-iricludilig circulars of latest additions to our line. Contains points on bnooting, Ammuuition, the proper care Our aUractive Ten-Color Lithographed Hanger inaileil anywhere for si-v cents in stamps J. STEVENS ARMS AND TOOL CO. ^^^^^ I'. O. B0.\ 4096 ^^gVV CHICOPEE FALLS, MASS. 1 > We^re Headquarters FOR Room Furnishings M/SSfOJW FURNITURE RUGS, WALL PAPER AND DRAPERIES . . . FARRELVS 144=146 North Broad Street 112=114 Academy Street. . . . TRENTON, N. J. J. E. MURRAY Groceries and Provisions ... 58 Witherspoon Street . . . STUDENTS' ROOMS FOR RENT, 32 Wiggins Street DANIEL RUSSO . . . DEALER IN . . . FRUITS, CONFECTIONERY AND CIGARS 84 Nassau Street, Princeton, N. J. Edward J. VanMarter Carmina Princetonia, Monogram Station- ery, Blank Books, Music, /Novels 1 make a specialty of all kinds of Picture 'Postals 36 NASSAU STREET THE THEATRE MAGAZINE OVER 100 SPLENDID PORTRAITS AND SCENES From the new plays, all beautifully reproduced iu each issue. .... A MOST SU.\IPTUOUS PERIODICAL .... For sale at the news stands, book stores and railroad depots. 2B CENTS A COPY, S3.00 A YEAR THE THEATRE MAGAZINE CO., 26 W. 33d STREET NEW YORK CITY ^ TAKE-DOWN REPEATING SHOTGUNS The notion that one must pay from fifty dollars upwards in order to get a good shotgun has been pretty effectively dispelled since the advent of the \A/inchester Repeating Shotgun. These guns are sold within reach of almost everybody's purse. They are safe, strong, reliable and handy. When it comes to shooting qualities no gun made beats them. They are made in 12 and 16 gauge. Step into a gun store and examine one. St'c' our Exhibits at St. Louis, in Jl/auu/cjotifr^rs and Fish and Game Buildings. WINCHESTER REPEATING ARMS COMPANY - NEW HAVEN, CONN. Tailoring tailored by REDDING is tailoring tailored right Joseph P. Redding 140 Nassau Street SHIRTMAKER AND IMPORTER 24 "WEST 33D STREET, NEW YORK Oof rcpresentive, Mr. A. L. Johnstone, will be at the Princeton Show Rooms, 62 Nassau Street, every other Monday and Tuesday. ..... Chas. Z. Page MONUMENTAL WORKS 64 Witherspoon Street (Opposite Cfmetery) . . Princeton, N. }. . . iSlBsigner and Manufacturer of all Kinds of Marble and Oraniie Monuments S. M. ROSS Confectionery, Fruits, Cigars, Tobacco and Cigarettes HOT DRINKS IN SEASON U Witherspoon Street ESTABUSHED 1868 BURNER'S HAIR CUTTING AND SHAVING PARLORS 112 Nassau Street Princeton, N. J. TECHNICAL BOOKS Our complete catalogue of Scientific and Technical books, covering over fifty different branches of Science. Mailed free upon request. SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN Published Weekly Since 18^5 An Annual Subscription to the SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN is a most appropriate and appreciated Holiday Gift. Terms, ^3.00 a year. Specimen copy free. IVIUNN & CO., PUBLISHERS, 361 Broadway, New York IVLARSH & BURKE Druggists and Apothecaries LAMPS AND LAMP SUNDRIES 30 NASSAU STREET Princeton, N. i. HOTEL IMPERIAL (Absolutely Fireproof) BROADWAY, AT 32D STREET NEW YORK CITY ROBERT STAFFORD ■Headquarters for College Men Copcland Tov/nsend, Manager J. J. KELLEg Choice Groceries Vegetables, Fruits Teas and Coffees Club Patronage is Solicited 2T Witherspoon Street PRI/NeETO/N,/N|. J. 3EUI_ PtHO/ME 113-1_ lO i CENTS SPORT MOORE DEALER IN CLOTHES AND FURNITURE Highest cash prices paid for second- hand clothes and furniture. I solicit the clothes pressing: of the students — J 4 punches, $2.00. CORNER OF WITHERSPOON AND SPRING STREETS i834 1907 The Princeton Bank THE UNIVERSITY DEPOSITORY COMPARATIVE STATEMENT March 10th, March 13th, 1896. 1907. Capital $100,000 00 $100,000 00 Surplus and Profits, . . 31,717 13 120,013 79 Deposits 260,069 30 826,063 19 Cash on Hand and in Banks 52,971 98 155,311 28 DIRECTORS Edward Howe E. L. Howe A. D. Russell J. H. Wikoflf S. S. Palmer Bayard Stockton H. E. Hale W. H. Powell Fisher Rowe R. M. Anderson M. Taylor Pyne Geo. A. Armour O. C. Cuyler Wm. P. Armstrong OFFICERS Edward L. Howe, Vice-President Edward Howe, President C. A. Seilensticker, Cashier We invite your attention to the above statement and offer to those who favor us with their account, every facility consistent with good banking. Students are especially invited to open accounts with this Bank. JOS. S. HOFF DEALER IN MEATS VEGETABLES and FRUITS IN NASSAU HOTEL BLOCK Established J 87 J Renwick's Restaurant Oyster and Chop House Ice Cream and Pastry Mos. 82 and 84 MJiSSAU STREET NASSAU INN Special Attention Paid to Student . . . Trade ... y. B. RENWICK Prop'r No. 82 NASSAU STREET, PRINCETON, N. J. WILLAM W. MERSHON Upholstering, Cabinet and Carpenter Work . . . FURNITURE REPJtlRING . . . Pictures and Furniture Carefully Packed lhl3 JOHN STREET .,W, C, SINCLAIR. . Successor to RICHJtRO ROWLMNtt Fine Stationery, Text Books, Blank Books, Etc., Wall Paper, Window Shades, Artists' Materials, Fancy Articles 74 NJtSSJtU STREET PRINCETON, N. J. E. C. KOPP ^ Wheels and Photo Supplies 54 NASSAU STREET PRINCETON, N. J. . . . Cleaning, Repairing and Pressing a Specialty . . . LOUIS K-APLIN ■Dealer in Second-Hand and Misfit Clothing Highest Prices Paid for Students' CastrQff Cltthing Drop a Postal and I Will Call IS WITHERSPOOX STREET PRIJVCETOlf, If. J. Chas. H. Updike, Pres. Robt. W. Kennedy, Sec'y-Treas. Robert W. Kennedy Co. DEALERS IN LUMBER AND COAL Office and Yard : 1010 E. State Street, Near Olden Avenue TRENTON, N. J. Either Teleplione 538 WITHERSPOON ST. FISH MARKET T. O'KANE DEALER IN FISH, OYSTERS, LOBSTERS, CRABS Telephone Orders Promptly Attended To Bell Phone 55-X Photographers 1183 BROADWAY CORNER 28th ST. NEW YORK CITY Special Rates to Students TheBrunswick-Balke-CollenderCo. Warerooms : 227-229 Fourth Avenue New York City Factory: Long Island City, New Yorii Billiard and Pool Tables Designed for club, public and private use. Equipped with celebrated Monarch cushions. Indorsed by all amateur experts and professionals. Famous Rapid-Game Bowling Alleys Everywhere in use, and everywhere recognized as stan- dard because the BEST and the BEST because SCIENTIFICALLY constructed. The Brunswick'Balke-CoHender Co. Brancti Houses in AH Leading Cities in the United States Special Rate to Students Artistic Pliotograplier 1261 Broadway NEV\^ YORK Opposite Hotel Imperial PHONE 422 MADISON SQUARE Photographs of Teams and Clubs My gaUery just opened at 1546 Broadway is the best equipped gallery in New York WILHELM NEHRING MERCHANT TAILOR FOR PRINCETON STUDENTS 128 Nassau Street Princeton, N. J. Full Line of Imported and Domestic Goods. Best Guarantee for First-Class Work. Fit and Style ^E. M. UPDIKE CARPENTER, BUILDER AND GENERAL JOBBER WIGGEN STREET PRINCETON, N. J. PREIST'S PHARMACY BAYHEAD AND PRINCETON PHONE 144-D ESTABLISHED f8«7 ADAM G. DOHM PRINCETON BAKERY 20 Withe rspoon Street Princeton, New Jersey SPECIAL RATES TO CLUBS CHAS. C. REPPE ♦ ♦Central Hotel. ♦ 5-7 Witherspoon St., Princeton, N« J. PAINTING STAINING Tinting, Paper Hanging, Plate and Stein Rails, Picture Mouldings FROST & FERNLEY DECORATORS 38 UNIVERSITY PLI\CE PRINCETON, N. J. i. S. KELTY & CO. M.E.LaVake JEWELER j0 jS/ jS/ Princeton Souvenirs Johnson & Cunningham jZ/ £/ j£/ Highest Cash Price Paid For Second-hand Clothes ■^ jE/ .^ to John Street, Princeton Long Distance Phone 27-d Local Phone 196 . . A. y. STRYKER . . Sanitary Plumber, Steam and Gas Fitter Tin and Sheet Iron Worker JOBBING PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO ESTIMATES OIVEN 28 Witberspoon Street Princeton, N. A Bell Phone 512-a ♦ f * AUTOMOBILE REPAIRS THE OFFICIAL BLUE BOOK STATION . . . Capital City Automobile Co. 52-56 CHANCERY ST., TRENTON, N. J. Machines Called For and Delivered In Rear of Hotel Sterling Near the Trenton House -i^ --t^F. W. LUTTMAN-^^ HARNESS, TRUNKS, SUIT CASES AND LEATHER GOODS. FINEST GRADE BELTS MADE TO ORDER -^>^ REPAIRING A SPECIALTY ^s^^ ARTHUR SCHWARTZ, Ph.O. NASSAU PHARMACY^ NEXT DOOR TO FIRST NATIONAL BANK L. D. PHONE 18-X LOCAL PHOHE 157 Worrell, Shinn & Co. Plumbing and Heating Contractors Offices and Show Rooms U6 NAS SAU STREET PRINCETON, NEW JERSEY FRANK L KRESPACH Window Seats and Cushions Made to Order 7-9 NASSAU STREET, PRINCETON, N. J. One Thing You Never Regret during your college course will be a subscription to THE ILLUSTRATED ..OUTDOOR NEWS.. IS Cents a Copy $2.00 a Year The Best Outdoor Magazine Published Devoted to All Kinds of Outdoor Sport Send for Special Offer to Princeton Students The Outdoor News Co, 4 West 22d Street NEW YORK ''THE TIME HAS COME 99 When you can get your room furnishings in old Princeton at a saving over fancy city prices. CARROLL'S Estimates Cheerfully Furnished 14-16 NASSAU ST LITTLE & GOLZE No. J 16 South J 5th Street (Adjoining Princeton Club) PHILADELPHIA LEADING TAILORS TO COLLEGE MEN ''We Make Things Right" RUDOLPH WEIL Imported Cigars 337 Produce St., New York WE ARE TRYING to impress upon 1910 and every other class THE FACT that we are orivinor a dollar's worth for every dollar, i e. A SQUARE DEAL THK- PRINCETON UNIVERSITY STORE LIBRARY OF CONGRESS iillliliiillillliiiiiHIIIIIllill 028 321 501 5 DEERIN & COMPANY Princeton Students' Favorite Tailors, will display at Nassau Show Rooms EVERY TEN D/\YS during college year. Everything that is new and nobby and exclusive in Woolens will be found in our display. A trial order is sufficient to know we are the tailors you are looking for. .: .: .'. .'. DEERIN & COMPANY 8i7 Broad Street Newark, N. J. Try Biallas' Head Massage for Dandruff OPPOSITE UNIVERSITY HALL UNDER PRINCETON BUNK The place to get a first-class Hair Cut. Five of the Best Barbers in attendance. No apprentice barbers employed. Bootblack inside. For scalp and hair shampoo get our Egg Shampoo. -:F. C. BIALLAS, Proprietor:- THE HOTTEL CO. 33 EAST STATE STREET, TRENTON, N. J. Exclusive novelties in Hats, Shirts, Gloves, Cravats, Custom Shirtings, Etc. On display at Carpenter Hall, Princeton February 27th and 28th March 12th and Uth flpnf 3d and «/i Upril 16th and Uth April 50th, May 1st May Uth and 15ih May 28th and 29th Men's and Young Men's Suits Single and Double Breasted $15, $t6, $18, $20, $25, $50 Our right-ready-io-pui-on Suits are only equalled by best tailors, who would make you wait a long time, charge you from half again to twice as much as we do, and then their suits will not surpass ours in style and quality J- J- ^ J- S- J- MACDONPiLD & CAMPBELL n5^"'l556 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia