Advertisement

None

No Headline

We would remind the officers of the Tennis Association of the fact that the association has already once been deprived of the use of what is now the best court we have, that back of College House, and that the use of it was finally granted again, only on condition that there should be no further complaint from neighbors. New it was only through the kindness and forethought of Mr. Eveleth, one of the college employees, that such complaint was prevented last Saturday, and if the complaint had been made, we should have lost the use of the court. It seems that players have indulged in three-beggars, and broken panes of glass in Lyceum Hall, and have not been honorable enough to pay for them. Certainly it is for the interest of the association, that it keep the use of the court. We therefore urge the treasurer to pay the breakage bill of the man who rents Lyceum Hall from the college, at once, and next spring, some netting must be put up on the windows. We cannot afford to lose the best court we have through the ungentlemanly action of a few men.

Advertisement
Advertisement