TWO MORE VICTORIES,
Very Encouraging Work—Much Life
im WYale’s Play.
On Wednesday, October 14th, the
University team met the Williams
eleven at the Field and won the game
by the score of 22 to 0. Rain made
the ground uncertain and the play
somewhat unsteady. Despite the for-
bidding weather, a large crowd was
present, including a delegation from
Williamstown.
The week before, Harvard had de-
feated the Williams team by the very
small score of 6—0, and this led en-
thusiasts to believe that the game
against Yale would be close and ex-
citing, but such was not the case.
Hinkey and Chauncey, for Yale, out-
punted Draper, especially in the sec-
ond half. Chamberlain, Conner,
Chauncey and Van Every did good
work for Yale, while for Williams,
Davis, Chadwell and Draper played
the best game.
In the second half Branch was sub-
stituted for Denman on the visiting
team, and Hazen, Mills, Chauncey and
Gilmore for Conner, Van Every, Hin-
key and Benjamin, respec’ tively.
The game was an interesting one to
watch as the punting was a promi-
nent feature.
The line-up follows:
YALE. POSITION WILLIAMS.
Conner, f.é., r.e., Rutter
Hazen, r.e., :
Murphy, (Capt.) r.t., r.t., Fifer
Murray, r.g., r.g., Loty
Chamberlain, c., c., McGowan
Chadwick, l.g., lLg., Wright
Rodgers, 1.t., lt., Cory
Bass, l.e., le, Chadwell
Ely, q.b., q.b., Ryan
Van Every, r.h.b., r.h.b., Davis
Gilmore, r.h.b.,
Hinkey, f.b., f.b., Draper
Chauncey, f.b.,
Benjamin, 1.h.b., l.ha.b., Denman
Mills, 1.h.b., lh.b., Branch
Score—Yale 22, Williams 0. Touchdowns,
Van Every, Rodgers, Conner and Gilmore,
Referee—G. T. Adee, 9. Umpire—G. M.
Ives, ’°96. Timekeeper—E. Hale, Jr., ’98.
Linesmen—Darrach, ’97, and Hull. Time—
Two twenty-minute halves.
YALE, 42; DARTMOUTH, 0.
Although at no time during the last
three weeks have football ~prospects
looked very discouraging, neverthe-
less after last Saturday’s game which
was won against Dartmouth by the
score of 42 to 0, Yale stock rose con-
siderably. The contest was the liveli-
est seen on the Field this season.
Yale’s work being decidedly snappy
and effective. The backs hung to-
gether well, making good interference,
and every man seemed to get into
each play. The Dartmouth team play-
ed at a zreat disadvantage owing to
the loss of the entire regular right
side of the line as well as that of their
fullback, which prevented frequent
kicking, and accounted in some meas-
ure, for Yale’s large score.
For Dartmouth, Crolius, Eckstrom
and Kelly did good work, and Ben-
jainin, Bass and Hazen played well
for Yale.
The first two touchdowns were made
within ten minutes of the’ kick-off
-without Yale’s losing the ball. Van
Every scored the last touchdown of
this half and Hinkey kicked goal.
In the second half Yale made four
more touchdowns, Gilmore and Mills
each making one, Alport making the
other two. Chauncey kicked three of
the goals.
The line-up and summary follow:
YALE. POSITION. DARTMOUTH.
Hazen, r.e., r.e., C. Walker
Murphy, (Capt.) r.t., r.t., J. Walker
Durston, r.g., r.g., Corson
Murray, r.g., r.g., Place
Chamberlain, c. c., Pillsbury
McFarland, c., c., Turner
Chadwick, l.g., lg., Rodgers
lLg., J. Walker
Alport, 1.t., l.t., Brown
Bass, l.e., 1.e., Kelly
Ely, q.b., q.b., Boyle
Benjamin, r.h.b., r-h.b., Crolius
Mills, r.h.b.,
Van Every, 1.h.b.,
Gilmore, 1.h.b,
Hinkey, f.b.,
Chauncey, f.b.,
Score—Yale 42, Dartmouth 0. Touch-
downs, Alport 2, Benjamin 3, Hinkey, Van
Every, Gilmore; goals, Hinkey 2, Chaun-
cey 3. Umpire—George T. Adee, ’95. Ref-
eree—L. T. Bliss, ’93S. Linesmen—Heim,
J. K. Stauffer, 95, and Hulk ‘Time of
game—40 minutes.
FRESHMEN, 26 ; HOTCHKISS SCHOOL, 0.
The Freshmen defeated Hotchkiss
School at Lakeville last Saturday by
the score of 26 to 0. Two touchdowns
and a goal were made in the first half
l.h.b., Eckstrom,
(Capt.)
f.b., Staley
YALE ALU baat
and three touchdowns iin the second.
Following is the line up: le, Eddy;
1. t., Wyckes; 1]. g., Marshall; c., Miller;
r. g., Leary; r. t., McBride; r. e, Wil-
liams; q. b., Sullivan; 1l. h., Luce; YP.
h., Phillips; f. b., Flint.
MEN AT THE TRAINING TABLES,
There are now seventeen men at the
University training table, as follows:
Captain Fred T. Murphy, ’97; Clarence
M. Fincke, ’97; Louis Hinkey, ’97; Ly-
man M. Bass, 97; Charles Chadwick,
97; James O. Rodgers, ’98; Josiah J.
Hazen, °98; Lang Murray, ’97 S.; Jo-
seph W. Alport, ’97; Burr C. Cham-
berlain, ’97S.; John S. McFarland;
98 S.; Hamilton F. Benjamin, ’98 5.;
Herbert F. Van Every, ’99 S.; William
B. Conner, ’99; Paul D. Mills, ’97 S.;
Morris U. Ely, ’98; Julian M. Gerard,
OTS.
The following men are at the Fresh-
man training table, which was started
at Kent Hall last week: Corliss E. Sul-
livan, John C. Phillips, Edward E.
Marshall, Cortland F. Luce, Henry P.
Wickes and Edward M. Eddy.
——-»)> oe _—_
Wale Golf Team Wins.
The University Golf team played
last Saturday at Bridgeport with the
Brooklawn Club’s team. The match
resulted in a victory for the Yale
team, which wor by 18 holes. Fol-
lowing is the score:
Brooklawn—W. Wheeler, 5; F. San-
ford, 2; Haviland, 2; Shelton, 1; R. S.
Hincks, 0; Stead, 0; N. W. Bishop, 0;
Knapp, 0; F. W. Smith, 1. Total, 11.
Yale—H. Wilson, 0; W. B. Smith, 0;
John Reid, 0; S. A. Smith, 0; Craig
Colgate, 4; F. C. Havemeyer, 10; H. O.
Havemeyer, 6; E. Q. Trowbridge, 4; A.
R. E. Pinchot, 0. Total, 24.
—__-> o__—_—__-
Athletic Calendar.
Saturday, Oct. 24—Fall Regatta at
Lake Whitney.
Saturday, Oct. 24—Yale vs. Carlisle
Indian School at New York. |
Saturday, Oct. 24—Yale Freshmen VS.
Waterbury Y. M. C. A. at Waterbury.
Saturday, Oct. 31—Yale vs. West
Point at West Point.
Saturday, Oct. 31—Fall Athletic
Games at New: Haven.
Saturday, Oct. 31.—Yale Freshmen
vs. Irving Club of Brooklyn at Brook-
lyn.
Tuesday, Nov. 3.—yYale vs. Boston
A. A. at New Haven.
Saturday, Nov. 7.—Yale vs. Brown
at Providence.
Saturday, November 7.—Yale Fresh-
men vs. Andover, at Andover.
Saturday, November 21.—Yale Vs.
Princeton at New York.
Wednesday, Nov. 25.—Yale Fresh-
men vs. Princeton Freshmen at Prince-
ton.
—_—————_3>0—__—_-
Dwight Hall Decennial Cele-
bration.
The tenth anniversary of the dedica-
tion of Dwight Hall was commemorat-
ed last Sunday with fitting exercises.
The sermon in the morning was
preached by the Rev. Joseph Anderson,
D. D., of the Yale Corporation, in
which he alluded to the work’ done by
the Young Men’s Christian Association
of the University and the direct influ-
ence that Dwight Hall exerted over the
religious life of the students,
The usual class prayer meetings were
conducted by members of the Gradu-
ate Advisory committee of the Associa-
tion and in the afternoon an informal
meeting of the leaders of Christian
work in the Scientific School with the
Graduate committee was held.
The general religious meeting of the
‘University was held in the evening in
Dwight Hall and was presided over by
Mr. Richard C. Morse, ’62. Addresses
were made by J. B. Reynolds, ’84 and
W. Sloane, ’95.
The growth of membership in the
University Y. M. C. A. has been very
remarkable since the erection of
Dwight Hall. In 1886 the total mem-
bership was 256, of which all but 21
were active. In the present year the
membership is 1,008 of which 675 are
active. The current expenses of ithe
association amounted to $225 in 1886
and in the past year has been $4,700.
A very pleasant feature of the Decen-
nial celebration was the presentation of
a portrait of Mr. Elbert B. Monroe, the
donor of the building, by his wife. This
picture will be hung over the fire place
in the large reception room.
-aDs.,
PI Tia ata ee a
THE FALL REGATTA,
Program and Make-up of the Various
Crews Next Saturday.
The annual fall regatta will be held at
Lake Whitney on Saturday, October
24th, beginning at 3 P.M. The course
is the same as heretofore, measuring
about five-eighths of a mile and extend-
ing from the second bridge to the first.
The first race will be between the crews
of the Scientific and Academic Fresh-
man classes. The second race will be
between the Junior and Sophomore
crews. The winners of these heats will
then race and the final winner will hold
the championship of this year.
The following are the officers of the
day: Referee, J. T. Whittlesey, *675S.;
Judges, for ’Ninety-eight, Grenville Par-
ker, 98, for “Ninety-nine, Ord. Preston,
°99, for ’ninety-NineS., George Langford,
97S, for 1900, J. R. Judd, ’97. Official
time keeper, Prof. H. M. Reynolds, ’80;
Starter, J. H. Simpson, ’97; Committee
to protect banks, ‘Ninety-seven, H. M.
Keator, A. F. Judd, W. Darrach; ’Ninety-
eight, J. W. Wadsworth, R.J. Turnbull,
Jr., I. N. Swift; "Ninety-nine, M. T.
Adams, D. H. Day, R. P. Loomis.
The various crews are made up as fol-
lows: ’Ninety-eight—Stroke, D. F.
Rogers 173 lbs, No. 7, G. Cramp 168 lbs.,
No. 6, P. Whitney 172 lbs., No. 5, A.
Ledyard 165 lbs., No. 4, H. P. Wilcox
160 lbs., No. 8, A. Brewer 160 lbs., No.
2, R. Hitchcock 173 Ibs, bow, J. C.
McLaughlin 165 lbs., cox., F. Kernochan
108 Ibs.
’Ninety-nine—Stroke, T. D. Hewitt
158 lbs., No. 7, H. Parkhurst 165 lbs.,
No. 6, G. W. Slocovich 172 lbs., No. 5,
A. T. Way 153 lbs., No. 4, G. P. Baker
167 lbs., No. 8, W. F .H. Whitehouse
165 lbs., No. 2, J. C. Brooks 156 lbs.,
bow, W. K. Sturges 165 lbs., cox., Greene
118 Ibs.
Nineteen Hundred—Stroke, Thomas
'155 lbs., No. 7, Cross (Capt.) 170 lbs.,
No. 6, Niedecker 168 lbs., No. 5, Page
153 lbs., No. 4, Tyler 148 lbs., No. 3,
Patterson 152 lbs., No. 2, Campbell 125
bow, Babcock 144 lIbs., cox.,
Twichell 112 lbs.
’Ninety-nine ‘‘Sheff.”—Stroke, War-
den (Capt.) 140 lbs., No. 7, Hazard 156
lbs., No. 6, Freeborn 149 lbs., No. 5,
Glenny 1624 lbs., No. 4, Grant 178 lbs.,
No. 8, Quackenbush 153 Ibs., No. 2,
Hunn 147 lbs., bow, Verrill 149 Ibs.
————_—_—__-¢_—_——-
Coaching at Cornell.
The Cornell Daily Sun of October 10,
contains a two column portrait of G.
Foster Sanford, the ex-Yale football
player, together with a full account of
his athletic career. Commenting edi-
torially the Sun says: ‘‘We take pleas-
ure in publishing to-day a picture of
G. F. Sanford, who is rendering Cap-
tain Beacham valuable assistance in
developing a strong football team this
Fall. Though the conspicuous Y on his
sweater may appear distasteful to
some under-graduates, because of our
past relations with his Alma Mater, it
may be said that Sanford is a true
sportsman. Were every under-grad-
uate at Yale as true a sportsman as
our coach, and were that student body
given its say as regards boat races,
and other athletic contests, it is prob-
able that the carnelian and white, and
the blue would have met long since.
Sanford has made a host of friends at
Cornell, who appreciate his hard and
faithful work.”
a
Special Division in Greek.
Contrary to the usual custom no
special division of the Freshmen in
Greek will be conducted this year.
Formerly those who had passed su-
perior papers in Greek on the entrance
examinations were, in the second or
third week of the term, classed in one
division and given an opportunity for
more advanced study. This year, how-
ever, it is the intention to wait until
Christmas before anything definite is
done, and then to make up a division
in Greek in each section, consisting of
those who have done excellent work
in that study during the term.
Oe ae
The President of the University
Young Men’s Christian Association has
appointed the. following committee to
take charge of the religious work in
the Scientific Freshman class: L. §.
Treadwell, chairman; A. M. Bell, G.
R. Hall, R. A. McGee and S. F. Shat-
tuck.
FOR GENTLEMEN
Chase & Company’s
SHIRTS
For business, parties and receptions, in stock
and to order, made in the most thorough and
careful manner; $1.50, $2.00, $2.50 and up.
BLANKET WRAPS
For lounging and the bath, $5.00 to $20.00
Blankets and Bath Slippers $1.00.
GLOVES.
Fowne’s ‘‘Gold Tan,” $1.50.
Fowne’s ‘*‘ Cavendish,” **‘ Welback” and
** Reindeer.”
English Collars and Cuffs and
English Neckwear, from
Welch, Margetson & Co.
Mackintoshes in Stock and to Special measure.
Party and Reception Outfits
a Specialty.
CHASE & CO.,
New Haven House Building.
Yale Harvard Debating.
At the beginning of the season, Mr.
Cc. U. Clark, ’*97, one of the represen-
tatives of Yale last year in the Yale-
Princeton debate, sent a letter to Mr.
F. Dobyns, Harvard, ’98, asking him if
the Harvard Advisory Board on De-
bating was likely to allow the Fresh-
man class to engage in any debate
with Yale this year. He also request-
ed him to bring the matter before the
Board.
An answer was recently received,
written by Mr. Adolphe Monell-Sayre,
Secretary of the Advisory Board, stat-
ing that “after due consideration the
Board resolved that it re-affirm its ac-
tion of last year in declining to permit
the Harvard Freshman class to en-
gage in any inter-collegiate debate
during the present academic year.’’
Another matter of interest concern-
ing debating is the fact that two or
three letters have already been writ-
ten te Harvard, but as yet no answer
has been received, in regard to the
question as to whether Harvard would
sanction the agreement concerning in-
ter-collegiate debating, such as has
been adopted by Princeton and Yale.
———-® >
The “Record” for 1896-97.
Two editions of the ‘Yale Record”’
have thus far appeared. No visible
changes were made in the first issue
from the paper of last year, but the
second copy which came out last Sat-
urday, shows some marked differences.
The size is somewhat larger, especially
in its width, while the title page is of
an entirely different design. The draw-
ing at the top of the page is narrower
and extends farther down on the left
hand side. In this respect it resembles
more the ‘‘Record” of three years ago
The design, which was made by Ray-
mond M. Crosby, ’98, represents a jes-
ter, who, seated beside an owl On a
large quill pen, is writing by moon-
light. Beneath him on the left hand
side of the page appears the gateway
of Vanderbilt Hall, from which is is-
suing the football player, the musi-
cian with his banjo, the crew man, Car-
rying his oar over his shoulder, the
senior with his cap and gown and the
golf player in his knickerbockers. The
editorial page also has a new heading
which was drawn by Frederick A. M.
Schieffelin, ’27S.
In the last issue the large center
drawing is by R. de P. Tytus and is
entitled ‘‘Politics.” On one side Bryan
is represented as vainly waving hiis
arms to induce quiet and on the other
side is a fac-simile of the telegram
addressed to the “Yale Hoodlums,”’
from the “Bryan and Sewall Texans.?’’
Pr Rar ig ON ot Se ang
W. W. Heffelfinger, °91 S., is ex-
pected to coach the University eleven
a week before the Princton game.
——————-_—_<$ 9
At a meeting of ’99S., held last
Thursday in Room 2, North Sheffield
Hall, for the purpose of electing offi-
cers for the year, the following were
elected: President, S. B. Sutphin;
Vice-President, A. M. Bell; Secretary,
‘by a tie vote, C. A. Warden and 4A.
_H. Durston.
