[Continued from 2d page. |
hibition on the Yale=Field. A good
deal is expected of one of Lawrence-
ville guards of last year, named Cad-
walader. An indefinite report has it
that the incoming class will bring
several other promising candidates for
the line. More can be written about
this when more is actually known about
it.
Yale’s season opens with a game
with Weslevan, October 2d. The Yale—
Harvard game is played in Cambridge
on November 13th, and the Yale—
Princeton game in this city on Novem-
ber 20th. Announcements of the other
games will be made as fast as the
schedule is prepared by Mr. Twichell,
the manager.
“eS Naa
Carlisie Indian Eleven.
The foot ball eleven of the Carlisle
Indian School has begun its work of
the season with great enthusiasm. A
very strong team has come together
and it is predicted they are capable of
faster work than any former aggrega-
tion. It is said that the entire training
of the team will be in the hands of Mr.
Bull, °88 S. and Mr. McCormick, ’o2.
The following schedule of games has
been arranged:
Dickinson at Carlisle on October 2.
oa at Princeton on October
16.
Yale at New York on October 23.
Gettysburg at Gettysburg on October
30.
University of Pennsylvania at Phila-
delphia on November 6.
Brown University at Providence on
November 13.
University of Illinois at Chicago on
November 20.
University of Cincinnati at Cincin-
nati on November 25.
—_— > > ——
Great improvements are being made
in the athletic field at Wesleyan Uni-
versity. The work is made possible by
the generosity of John E. Andrus, ’62,
om yonkers, N. Y.: The total cost of
the improvements will be in the neigh-
borhood of $30,000.
Yale’s Fall term begins on the thirti-
eth of September.
Y AD ALU MMN®
Harvard Foot Ball.
While Harvard has lost a number of
her regular men, there remains some
excellent material from those who
played in last year’s championship
games and also out of the long list of
substitutes carried by the management
in 1896. Of the old men and substi-
tutes available for the team of ’97 are
the well-remembered names of Cabot,
Moulton, Bouvet, N. Shaw, Doucette,
Percy Haughton, Donald, Swain, Lee,
Cochran, Dibblee, and Cozzens. One
of the excellent men who will join
the Harvard squad, when it begins its
Fall practice, is Hallowell, who was
captain and end rush of the Hopkinson
School eleven.
As to coaching, it may be said that
this department will be nominally under
the charge of Dr. Brooks, although it
is expected that Captain Emmons will
do the bulk of the coaching. He will
be assisted by such men as Cranston,
Newell, Lewis, B. Waters and Wright-
ington. It is also expected that Mr.
Malcolm Forbes and Mr. Crane, who
have been used for coaches on the
Freshman eleven, will be tried on the
University this year. They have had
unusual success in coaching the young-
er players.
In the preparations made in Har-
vard for coaching this year, one hears
nothing of Mr. Deland, and the report
comes, although it is in no wise official
and has not been confirmed by any of
Mr. Deland’s friends, that he will not
be active in developing Harvard’s of-
fensive play, as he has been for a num-
ber of years. The report was also
heard that Mr. Deland may be found
contributing to Yale’s store of football
strategy this fall, but the WEEKLY can-
not in any way vouch for the truth of
this rumor.
—_—_+#—_____
Lieutenant Murray, instructor of mil-
itary tactics at Yale, has been ordered
to Fortress Monroe by the War De-
partment to give examinations for pro-
ees to a captaincy in the First artil-
ery. |
Why should an Educated Man
VW ee Be
TRADE MARK : |
~NAKODAS |
eS INENT ]
AN ENTIRELY NEW PAINT ...-
is now used on
HENLEY BRAND
MELFORT
and
20 & GOLE BALLS.
SAMUEL BUCKLEY & CoO.,
66 Maiden Lane, New York,
SOLE AGENTS.
Cleans and Polishes.
Lubricates. Prevents Rust.
FOR BICYCLES, GUNS, AND ALL
BRIGHT METALS.
Ask your dealer for ‘‘ THREE IN
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Send two cents to pay postage.
G. Ww. COLE :& CoO.
111 Broadway, - New York.
“MUVW BQVYL
REGISTERED.
‘*No, boys; I have not been. burning
the midnight oil to get all that material
for my address. I have not spent hun-
dreds for books of reference. I could
not have got these up to date facts and
figures in that way.
“TIT simply send to Romeike for
Press Clippings.
**Day by day he sent me editorials and
original articles collected from thou-
sands of newspapers and periodicals
which are read in his offices, and I only
had to arrange the material.”
ROMEIKE’S
Press Cutting Bureau
will send you all newspaper clippings
which may appear about you, your
friends, or any subject on which you
want to be “‘ up to date.”
A large force in my New York office
reads 650 daily papers and over 2,000
weeklies and magazines 3 in fact, every
paper of importance published in the
United States, for 5,000 subscribers, and
through the European Bureaus, all the
leading papers in the civilized globe.
Clippings found for subscribers are
pasted on slips giving name and date of
paper, and are mailed day by day.
Write for circulars and terms.
HENRY ROMEIKE,
139 FIFTH AVENUE, NEW YORK.
Branches: London. “Parla, Berlin. Sidney.
Most of the Students of Yale
be Handicapped ?
—
One certainly is if he goes into business of any kind without
knowing what is likely to be required of him. Those who know
what is Best in Academic Education can appreciate most keenly
the best
PRACTICAL EDUCATION.
Education in the minor details of any business may be
obtained, it is true, by experience. But don’t be educated in this
way unless youmust. IT’S EXPENSIVE. Employers charge
dearly (in reduced wages) for what they teach. The long wait for
a fair salary means more than the small outlay and short time
required for thorough training in |
Eastman Business College,
POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y..,
THE BEST TRAINING SCHOOL OF THE LAND.
Write for its catalogue. It will prove interesting reading.
If you cannot well attend the College you can certainly afford a
course of instruction BY CORRESPONDEN CE.
(a By the way, Lieutenant-Governor Timothy L. Woodruff, of
New York, Yale 29 finished ‘ ‘ :
at Hasisigs. ? his education with a course
are preparing to earn their own livelihood—some in professions—
others in the
BUSINESS WORLD.
Many of these on leaving the University will want to know what
will best promote their prospects in a business way. A young man
receives the best general education at Yale, but even after graduating
he may need to specialize in the vocation he intends to follow. In
preparing for a business career it is of course advantageous for him to
fit himself adequately for his chosen pursuit.
Many College men have found profit in taking one or more of
our special courses. It is therefore not unreasonable to suppose thaw
others would be glad to know of
