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Score at end of first half—Clark- son, 13; Teachers College, 5. Refefees—Metz and Muhlenberg. CLARKSON VS. HOBART Tech defeated Hobart in its third down-state game. This was the hardest and most closely contested game of the three. Clarkson started off with a rush and at half time had a good lead. In the second half, Hobart came back, and, after an up- hill fight, tied the score just before the final whistle. The game ended 27-27. In the first over-time period, Hobart scored five points, while Wilson added five to Clarkson's score, leaving a second tie. In the second over-time period after three minutes of play, Roach slipped through Hobart and dropped in the winning basket. The game ended 34-32. Wilson and Wells played well for Clarkson. Wells at guard broke many of Hobart's passes. During the first extra period he fell and in- jured his elbow, which kept him out of the games until after Christmas. INTER-CLASS BASKETBALL GAMES Wednesday, January 14th, 1920, the following games of the interclass series were played at the Clarkson gymnasium. Physical Director Aey refereed both games. Sophomores 16 Seniors .14 This game opened with a burst of speed on the part of the Sopho- mores, the first basket being made by them almost directly from the tip-off. For about half of the first period they kept up a fearful pace, but they wore themselves out by it. They gained the lead at the start and, by a few baskets here and there throughout the rest of the game, they managed to hold their lead. The Seniors held to a steady gait and were rapidly overtaking their opponents when the final whistle blew. It was a good excit- ing game from beginning to end. Quinn and Holden made most of the points for the Sophomores, and Young played a good defensive game. On the part of the Seniors, Storey made \ some nice long shots while Campbell did well both on offensive and defensive. The line-up was as follows: Seniors Sophomores Centers Allen Quinn Forwards Crumb E. Mabry Bristol . Holden Guards Cempbell Tucker Storey Young Juniors 16 Freshmen 10 In this game the Juniors took the lead and held it through the entire game. While the start was not so spectacular as that of the Senior- Sophomore game, the game was closely matched and the battle was hard fought all the way through. Between halves the Juniors resur- rected a beer cask from some place and marched around the interior of the gym with it; the sight of it brought - renewed energy to the weary limbs of the Junior team. Hadlock was the particular star of the game, making baskets from every angle. Van Wie played a good guarding game for the Juniors. Robinson and Smith did most of the Freshmen heavy work. The line-up was as follows: Juniors Freshmen Centers Burke H. Mabry Forwards Hadlock W r illiams Sullivan Robinson Guards Rutherford Smith Van Wie Lobdell The following games of the basketball schedule remain to be 18 played at Potsdam: March 6, Alumni. March 13, St. Bonaventure. The following interclass games re- main to be played: February 27—Sophomores vs. Seniors, Freshmen vs. Juniors. March 13—Freshmen vs. Seniors. Sophomores vs. Juniors. March 19—Juniors vs. Seniors, Freshmen vs. Sophomores. CLARKSON ALUMNI • TO HOLD ANNUAL DINNERS IN SYRACUSE The alumni of Clarkson College of Technology residing in the vicinity of Syracuse held a banquet at the Cham- ber of Commerce Club recently. Fifty were present, President J. P. Brooks, Professors Russell and Powers repre- senting the faculty, together with 15 upper classmen, who made the journey to the city primarily to inspect the larger plants of Syracuse, including the Solvay Process, H. H. Franklin, Brown-Lipe-Chapin and the Straight- Line Engine Works. An alumni meeting was held di- rectly after the banquet and action was taken to have the annual banquet of the Alumni Association at Syra- cuse. Heretofore the dinner has been held in New York, but Syracuse be- ing the geographical center of the state, those present were unanimous in their preference for Syracuse. Clarkson College of Technonogy was founded by Thomas S. Clark- son and is situated in Potsdam. The college has been noted for a number of years for turning out some of the best techincal men in the country. All the departments are finely equipped with modern appliances for the train- ing of the technical mind, backed by a very capable faculty headed by Presi- dent J. P. Brooks. The committee in charge of arrange- ments in Syracuse were : Chairman, R. M. Gordon, '02; E. V. Cayey, '16; E. E. Tilton, '02: C. F. Maley, '16, ami M. S. Hoskins, '17. • ALUMNI PERSONAL SKETCHES Mr. H. G. Corwin, C.C.T.-1910, is one of the Senior members of the Pittsburgh Section of the Clarkson Alumni Association. He will proba- bly be better remembered by his col- lege associates as \Pewee.\ Mr. Corwin entered Clarkson at the opening of the Tech in the fall of 1906, appearing very much like the average Freshman, except that he was slightly shorter in stature, which fact soon called forth the nickname by which he was generally known. While at college, Corwin was an average stu- dent and a general good fellow, inter- ested in all the acitivities of the Tech, and liked by all his numerous asso- ciates both at Tech and at the institu- tions of learning across the way. He was very familiar with the Normal library, although there is no record of his ever having read any books there. He heartily believed in and practiced the old adage that \All work and no play makes Jack a dull boy,\ and out of school hours was generally to be found where something was going on, at the ball games, dances, or canoeing on the river. Mr. Corwin graduated in June, 1910, and later in the same year en- tered the testing department of the General Electric Company at Sche- nectady, N. Y. At first, he took the regular tests, and later was placed in charge as head of- one of the motor tests. In the fall of 1912, he entered the Sales Course of the General Electric Company, and was transferred to the Pittsburgh sales office in the spring of 1913. He has since lived in Pitts- burgh, his work being connected with the Pittsburgh office of the General Electric Company; at present he is editing the orders for all supply ap- paratus. Mr. Corwin was married to Miss Beulah Heaston of Conotton, Ohio, July 31, 1916. On June 28, 1918, they 19
