baseball, and track athletics would become a regular part of the institution.
In the afternoon a notice was posted up in the Hall and in the gymnasium, calling a special meeting of all who were interested in the football organization. The meeting was called for Tuesday afternoon at four o'clock, and the call was signed by Mr. Dodsworth and Mr. Dale.
"They are not going to let any grass grow under their feet," remarked the senator's son, as he and Dave read the notice.
"Shall you go to the meeting, Roger?"
"Of course. And you must go, too, Dave. I know Mr. Dale and Mr. Dodsworth want all the fellows to be there."
Following the posting of the notice came word that Rand had resigned the management of the eleven, and then came another notice calling for the election of a new manager.
"Let us put up Henry Fordham again," suggested Phil. "That is, if he is willing to run."
The football meeting was attended by nearly every student of Oak Hall, the gymnasium meeting room being literally packed. The only youth who was absent was John Rand.
Mr. Dale called the meeting to order, and made a neat speech, in which he advised the lads to act soberly and accordingly to their best judgment. He said the football game with Lemington had
