File:University of Chicago magazine (1909) (14777931271).jpg

Identifier: universityofchic06univuoft (find matches)
Title: University of Chicago magazine
Year: 1909 (1900s)
Authors: University of Chicago
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Publisher: Chicago
Contributing Library: Robarts - University of Toronto
Digitizing Sponsor: MSN

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d, who was a substitute lastspring; and Stephenson, who pitchedSigma Chi to their fraternity champion-ship. If McConnell is eligible he willundoubtedly play short-stop; he is quitefirst rate, far better than Catron was.Baumgardner will be the mainstay in thebox; he was. good enough last year towin the championship practically unaidedand will probably be better still the com-ing season. Stephenson and Shull willhelp out in the box; probably Des Jardienwill be tried also. Of course Mann willcatch, with Stegeman as assistant, andNorgren will play first base. The restof the line-up will cost Coach Page manya sleepless night. The swimming and gymnastic teamsare better than last year. Pavlicek, aSophomore, should beat one minute inthe 100-yd. swim. If he does, he willreverse all previous Chicago form. Theschedule follows: Jan. 23—Chicago at Northwestern Feb. 14—Northwestern at Chicago Feb. 21—Illinois at Chicago Mar. 7—Chicago at Wisconsin Mar. 7—Conference meet at Northwestern -A
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O w a o PQ P*O w w Ph Piw <!P4 <; 1-5 w The University of Chicago Magazine Volume VI FEBRUARY 1914 Number 4 EVENTS AND DISCUSSION Associate Justice Charles E. Hughes, of the United States SupremeCourt, was elected a member of the University Board of Trustees atJustice its meeting on February 4. Justice Hughes will fill the Hughes, vacancy caused by the resignation of Thomas W. Good- Trustee speed. He was born in Glens Falls, New York, in 1862. He was graduated from BrownUniversity in 1881 and from the ColumbiaLaw School in 1884. He began practicing law in New York City in1884; later, however, he became professor of law in Cornell University.He was counsel in 1905-6 to the famous Armstrong Insurance Commis-sion created by the New York legislature, and the following year wasappointed special assistant to the United States attorney-general in thecoal investigation. He declined a Republican nomination for the officeof mayor of New York City and was twice governor of the state of New

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