———
YALE'S FOOTBALL OUTLOOK.
Murphy and Butterworth Coaching.
Capt, Rodgers Improving.
On Saturday, the 25th, Mr. F. T.
Murphy, ’97, finished his work as coach
for the Yale eleven, at least for the
present. He had taken care of the men
during the preliminary practice up to
that time and had made considerable
progress in the examination of the
early candidates, and in starting the
training along certain fundamental
lines. Mr. Murphy enters the Harvard
Medical School this Fall and will have
little time to do any further coaching.
Before he left for Boston, however,
he and all other Yale men were glad to
welcome in New Haven Mr. Frank
Butterworth, ’95, who is to be with the
candidates for some time at least, and it
is hoped for a long while. He has al-
ready put a great deal of life into the
action of the men. His appearance
here, together with the return of Cap-
tain Rodgers, who is apparently in
most excellent health, have been two
very encouraging features in the situa-
tion since the last issue of the WEEKLY.
Mr. Rodgers quite amazed his physi-
cian by the rapidity of his recovery.
He weighs over 190 pounds, more than
ever before in his life, and looks unusu-
ally well. He puts on his _ football
clothes every day and coaches, but
does not think of playing immediately.
At the time of the last issue of the
WEEKLY, Mr. Benjamin, from whom
the facts about the eleven were secured,
did not expect to see Chamberlin of
last year’s eleven among the candidates.
The report had come from apparently
excellent sources that he had changed
his purpose of last year. Hence the
statement in this paper that Mr. Cham-
berlin would not return. It was since
learned that Mr. Chamberlin cherished
his original plan and his appearance
among the candidates is another agree-
able- fact in the news of the last two
weeks.
As to the candidates, it is worth while
to say that considerable weight for the
line has appeared, and if the policy
shall be to develop a line of great
CORBIN & KONOLD, |
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PHOTOGRAPHERS.
PHOTOGRAPHING
STUDENTS’ ROOM
AND 2
FINISHING AMATEUR WORK
ARE SPECIALTIES. |
Publishers of a complete line of
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811 CHAPEL ST., NEW HAVEN, CT.
ICE CREAM SODA
WITH FRESH FRUITS.
We use Pure Spring Water in our Fountain.
HAUFF BRos., Church & Chapel Sts.
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Students will find the
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Convenient. You can get there Artis-
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Come and see my prices.
JOSEPH FARINA.
JACKSON» HOUSE © =: 33:
AND RESTAURANT.
64 CENTER ST., NEW HAVEN, CONN.
Room and Board, $5.00 per week; Table Board,
$3.50 per week; Transients, $1.00 per day ; Lodg-
ing, 50c.; Full Meal, 25 c.; Lunch, 5, 10, 15, 20c.
C. M. JACoBs, Manager.
> far
ADE
avoirdupois, there will probably be
considerable material for it which will
average. well towards the Harvard and
Princeton figure. For the center posi-
tions, the two principal candidates so
are Cutten of the Theological
School, weight 210, and McFarland, of
about 100. Richard Sheldon, ’98 S.,
Cadwallader of the incoming Fresh-
man Class in the Academic Depart-
ment, whose weight is 240, and Charles
Chadwick of last year’s team, who has
just entered the Law School, are the
principal candidates for guard. Mr.
Sheldon’s health is improved over last
year and it is thought he will be in-
good condition for the game. A large
number of men of upwards of 180
pounds in weight appear as possible
tackles. Among them may be men-
tioned McGee and Allen of last year’s
Freshman crew; Marshall, a Scientific
School Junior; Durston and Sutphin.
The possibilities back of the line de-
pend largely, as it looks at present,
upon Mr. Butterworth’s ability to de-
velop men in the department of football
in which he was pre-eminent. One of
the recent changes is the playing of
Chamberlin, last year’s center, at full-
back.
Mr. Wallace, ’89, has already taken a
look at the candidates and he is ex-
pected over from Ansonia frequently to
contribute to the coaching.
Uutil college opens the football man-
agement is running a temporary train-
ing table at 250 York st., giving board
to the football candidates at a moderate
price until the college eating clubs
open up.
After college opens a regular train-
ing table will be started at 250 York st.
The line-up, as arranged for the Trin-
ity game, at Hartford, Sept. 29, was as
follows: Schweppe, 1. e.; Sutphin, 1. t.;
Alles, J. 3. Cutten..c.: Sheldon, tr. 23
Durston. &:; Hall. ¢. 25° Ely, a:b.
Benjamin. 1 = Meoriae hop
Chauncey, f. b.
Cleans and Polishes.
Lubricates. Prevents Rust.
FoR BICYCLES, GUNS, AND ALL
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Ask your dealer for ‘‘ THREE IN
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Send two cents to pay postage.
GW ICOLE & 6G,
111 Broadway, - New York.
“YVAN AQVeL
REGISTERED.
ALUMNI
WehRLY
From MR. CORBIN,
1000 Chapel St., cor. College.
TO ALL YALE PEOPLE:
You know something of my
equipment for making clothes and my
record among students and graduates
of the University. Let me add only
that I have even more than ever before
of the most attractive patterns in
my store. You will not miss any
of the novelties of the season, if you
rely on my selections.
FRANK A. CORBIN.
Ai oNE W. YORE,
At the
ASTOR HOUSE,
Thursday, October 7, from 10 to 3.
GUTLER’S
ArT STORE
The better class of
PICTURES and FRAMES
AT MODERATE PRICES.
ARTISTS’ MATERIALS.
827 Chapel Street.
GOOD GOODS AND RIGHT PRICES AT
COBURN’S
New Haven House Pharmacy. —
© A STODBARDE PLATE, |
This is merely an illustration of what we can do. But if
you are a regular reader of the Yale Alumni Weekly you are
The half-tone plates in this, as in
familiar with our work.
many previous issues, are, all from our workshop.
STODDARD ENGRAVING CO.,
746 Chapel Street, New Haven, Ct.
P. S.—Write us for prices on any kind of illustration.
BEd e
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“No, boys; Ihave not been burning the
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my address. I have not spent hundreds for
books of reference. I could not have got
these up-to-date facts‘and figures in that
way.
‘I simply send to Romeike for
Press Clippings.
“Day by day he sent me editorials and
original articles collected from thousands of
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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
rete on which you want to be “up to
nie”
A large force in my New York office reads
650 daily papers and over 2,000 weeklies
and magazines; in fact, every paper of im-
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5,000 subscribers, and through the European
Bureaus, all the leading papers in the civil-
ized globe.
Clippings found for subscribers are pasted
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are mailed day by day.
Write for circulars and terms.
HENRY ROMEIKE,
139 FIFTH AVENUE, NEW YORK.
Branches: LONDON. PARIS. BERLIN. SIDNEY.
Closer you look at our fur-
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Longer you live with it, better
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223 YORK STREET.
Very pleasant rooms arranged in comfort-
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PACH BROS.,
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