| April 6—Drisler vs. Barnard. |
| April 10—Condon vs. Cutler. |
| April 15—Barnard vs. De La Salle Institute. |
| April 20—Condon vs. Drisler. |
| April 24—Cutler vs. De La Salle. |
| April 29—De La Salle vs. Drisler. |
| May 4—Barnard vs. Condon. |
| May 8—Cutler vs. Barnard. |
| May 13—Condon vs. De La Salle. |
| May 18—Cutler vs. Drisler. |
SECOND SECTION.
| April 8—Woodbridge vs. Hamilton Institute. |
| April 13—Columbia Grammar vs. Trinity. |
| April 17—Hamilton vs. Berkeley. |
| April 22—Columbia Grammar vs. Woodbridge. |
| April 27—Woodbridge vs. Berkeley. |
| May 1—Berkeley vs. Trinity. |
| May 6—Hamilton vs. Columbia Grammar. |
| May 11—Trinity vs. Hamilton. |
| May 15—Columbia Grammar vs. Berkeley. |
| May 20—Trinity vs. Woodbridge. |
The winner of the first section will play the winner of the second for the League championship on May 27th, and all games will be played at the Berkeley Oval. Should there be a tie in any section, the Baseball Committee will assign a date for the deciding game.
The Graduate.
[THE PUDDING STICK.]
This Department is conducted in the interest of Girls and Young Women, and the Editor will be pleased to answer any question on the subject so far as possible. Correspondents should address Editor.
"Why should that old lady care," I heard a girl say the other day, "whether or not her hair is turning gray? What possible difference can it make of what color is the hair of an old, old woman? Why, she mast be almost eighty!"
In the case in question the lady criticised was on the borderland of seventy, but to sixteen she might as well have been a hundred. Age and youth are relative. To the very young years count for more than they do to the older, who have lived longer, and have learned that the soul does not grow old with the body. I myself feel pity for elderly people who are ashamed of their age, and are so weak as to try to hide it, but I don't quite like to see young girls unsympathetic. Try, if you can, to fancy yourselves in the position of some of your elders—of women who remember, but do not look forward. As you go tripping on, with light steps, imagine what it would be to totter a little, to see dimly, to hear faintly, to feel worried at every little pain and mishap, to reach the days when "the grasshopper is a burden." No, you cannot do it. You are too full of life and gladness and energy. You are young, and youth is charming.