T. H. H. NEWS. FRED S. BAILEY, Correspondent. Base Ball. In response to the call for candidates for the base ball team, a large and enthusiastic bunch of fellows turned out, about fifty in number. As yet, little outdoor practice has taken place, but the batteries have been working in the subway, the candidates for pitcher limbering up and showing up a few curves. There are eight men out for the position, among whom is Dudensing of last year's nine. With this material we should have a fine lot of slab-artists. To brighten the prospect for the whole team, is the fact that we have five of last year's men; Risley, Adams, Dudensing, Fleck and Newton. Of course, it is a settled fact that Risley will cover the first sack. May all the other positions be filled by as competent men. Now, fellows, show your spirit, the spirit so talked of lately, and support the team. The schedule: May 1-T. H. H. vs. Curtis; May 8T. H. H. vs. Commerce; May 15-T. H. H. vs. Morris ; May 22-T. H. H. vs. Stuyvesant; May 31-T. H. H. v Clinton. VS. On account of failures in studies, the President, Treasurer and Recording Secretary of the A. A., have been obliged to resign. The following have been appointed by the Council to fill the vacancies: President, J. Meier, Upper A3; Treasurer, R. Farrell, Lower Bl; Recording Secretary, W. McCusker. The correct schedule of the Swimming Team for the remainder of the season is as follows: February 27-P. S. A. L. Championships. March 6-*Barrington High School. March 20-*De Witt Clinton. *To be held in C. C. N. Y. tank. Don't Fail to Visit Muybri's 3429 BROADWAY, at 140th Street. PUREST OF CANDIES and Most Delicious ICE CREAM SODA. Just five minutes walk from the College of the City of New York. A Weekly Journal COLLEGE OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK Vol. IV. S MARCH 3, 1909. Students' Club. TILL No. 3 OME time ago we announced that a movement was on foot which "bids fair to greatly improve the relationship existing between student and student at our College." Our readers were urged to think over the following question: "Why cannot we have in this collegiate community a social centre in a building such as Earle Hall?" In the mean time the promoters of the scheme, which was then in an embryonic stage, have been busily engaged in working out the details and in studying existing conditions. Their labours have resulted in the adoption of a constitution the chief features of which are outlined in the following synopsis. As to the entire sympathy of the faculty with the project, we quote the words of President Finley: "I approve this Constitution and wish the Club a successful life under its shelter." SYNOPSIS OF CONSTITUTION. Article I states that the name of this organization shall be the Students' Club of the College of the City of New York. The second article declares the object of the Club to be the promotion of sociability, integrity of character and the furthering of the idea of the brotherhood of man among all the students of the College, regardless of race, creed or color. The privilege of membership in the organization is accorded to any student of this institution and to any alumnus or mem |