A BETTER DEFENSE.
[Continued from rst page.]
interference, he ran _ brilliantly for
seventy yards, until driven out at Chica-
go’s twenty yard line. In a series of
strong rushes directed against Chica-
go’s center McBride carried the ball
over the line for Yale’s third touch-
down, the last one of the game. Cad-
walader’s third attempt at goal was un-
successful. Score, Yale, 16—Chicago,
6. The ball was in Yale’s possession
on Chicago’s forty yard line at the call
of time. |
_ During the second half, Yale made
little attempt to increase her score,
but played a kicking game, and the
backs were given an opportunity for
practice in defensive work. The only
notable feature of the half was a re-
markable run of thirty yards by Draper
unassisted, through almost the entire
Yale team. At the close of the game,
the ball was on Chicago’s twenty-five
yard line.
The team lined up as follows:
YALE CHICAGO. A...
Hazen left-end-right Baeder
Rodgers left-tackle-right Shepard
Marshall left-guard-right McWeeney
Cadwalader center Paulmann
Post Hinkley
Brown right-guard-left Kerkhoff
Chamberlin right-tackle-left Pixley
Hall right-end-left Camp
Conner
deSaulles quarter-back Choinnard
Dudley left-half-right Draper .
Kiefer
Benjamin right-half-left Hinkley
Corwin Slater
McBride full-back Wellington
Touchdowns, McBride 3, Wellington;
goals from touchdowns, Cadwalader 2,
Hinkley; referee, R. D. Wrenn of Har-
vard; umpire, Mr. Boviard of Prince-
ton; linesmen, Messrs. Hull of New
Haven and Williams of Chicago; time
of halves, thirty-five and twenty-five
minutes.
Statistics of Eleven and Substi-
tutes.
Following are the statistics of the
Yale eleven and substitutes:
Left-end: Josiah Judson Hazen, ’908,
prepared for college at Andover Acad-
emy, where he played on the eleven.
He was one of the leading candidates
for end on last year’s team. He is 23
years old, weighs 159 pounds and is five
feet ro inches tall.
Left-tackle: James Otis Rodgers, ’98,
Captain, prepared at Andover Academy
and was captain of the School team.
He has played on the eleven for three
years. He is 22 years old, weighs 185
pounds and is six feet tall.
Left-guard: Edward Everett Mar-
shall, ’99 S., prepared at the Penn Char-
ter School. He played on last year’s
Freshman team. He is 20 years old,
weighs 187 pounds and is six feet two
and a half inches tall.
Center: George Lyell Cadwalader,
1901, comes to Yale from Lawrence-
ville School, where he played on the
team four years. He was played at
guard in the early part of the season.
He is 21 years old, weighs 223 pounds
oat is six feet two and a half inches
tall.
Right-guard: Francis Gordon Brown,
Jr., I901, prepared at Groton School,
where he captained and played guard
on the team last year. He is 18 years
old, weighs 192 pounds and is six feet
three inches tall. .
_Right-tackle: Burr Clark Chamber-
lin, P. G., prepared for college at An-
dover Academy, where he played on the
School eleven. He played a strong
game at center last year, and was tried
at full-back and end at the beginning of
the season. He is 20 years old, weighs
180 pounds and is five feet ten and a
half inches tall.
Right-end: John Arthur Hall, P.G,,
prepared at the Hillhouse High School
where he played on the team for two
years. He has been a prominent can-
didate for end on the University ele-
ven for some seasons, but has shown
his best form this year. He is 20 years
old, weighs 158 pounds and is five feet
eight and a half,inches tall.
Quarter-back: Charles A. Hecksher
deSaulles, ’99 S., comes from Lawrence-
ville School, where he played quarter-
is 21 years old, weighs 150 pounds and
is five feet eight inches tall.
Right half-back: Hamilton Fish Ben-
YALE ALUMNI
—————
jamin, ’98 S., prepared at St. Marks
School, where he played half-back and
was captain of the team. He was
appointed temporary captain for the
first part of the season, until Captain
Rodgers ‘had sufficiently recovered from
his illness to take up his duties. He is
20 years old, weighs 159 pounds and is
five feet eleven inches tall.
Left half-back: Charles Tarbell Dud-
ley, 1900 S., prepared at Lawrenceville,
where he played end for one year on
the School team. He is 19 years old,
weighs 155 pounds and is five feet ten
and a half inches tall.
Full-back: Malcolm Lee McBride,
1900, prepared at the University School,
Cleveland. He played tackle on last
year’s Freshman team and although this
is his first year at full-back he is play-
ing a strong game. He is 19 years old,
weighs 179 pounds and is six feet two
inches tall.
SUBSTITUTES.
End: William Boudinot Conner, ’99,
prepared at the Hotchkiss School, where
he .played on the School team. He
played end on last year’s eleven. He
is 21 years old, weighs 156 pounds and
is five feet nine and a half inches tall.
End: William Parsons Slocovich, ’98
S., prepared for college at the Brooklyn
Latin School. He played onthe Fresh-
man team, and was a candidate for
tackle on the eleven last year. This is
his first year at end. He is 21 years
old, weighs 172 pounds and is five feet
eleven inches tall.
-Half-back: Arthur Frank Corwin,
’99:S., played half-back on last year’s
Freshman team. He is 20 years old,
weighs 155 pounds and is five feet eight
and a half inches tall.
Quarter-back: Corliss Esmonde Sulli-
van prepared at the University School,
where he captained and played quarter-
back on the eleven. He was captain of
last year’s Freshman team. He is 18
years old, weighs 150 pounds and is
five feet eight inches tall.
Center: Alfred Seton Post, Jr., ’98 S.,
of ‘Flushing, N: Y., prepared “at” St.
Mark’s School, where he played two
years. He played on his Freshman
team, is 20 years old, five feet and
eleven inches in height and weighs 183
pounds.
Guard: Frederick Winthrop Allen,
1900, of Walpole, Mass., prepared at ©
~ Andover,
where he played on the
School team. He played guard on
last year’s Freshman eleven and is 20
years old, six feet in height and weighs
180 pounds.
Half-back: Perry’ Charles ‘Kiefer,
1901, of Alleghenv, Pa., prepared at the
Hill School, where he played for four
years. He is 21 years old, five feet
eight and a half inches in height and
weighs 145 pounds.
Tackle: Raymond Augustus McGee,
’990:«<S., prepared at Leal’s Academy.
He rowed number six in last year’s
Freshman crew. He is 20 years old,
weighs 188 pounds and is six feet tall.
Full-back: Alfred Harold Hine, ’99
M.S., prepared at Andover, where he
played on the School team. He was
captain of the ’99 team, in his freshman
year and played half-back in the Prince-
ton game last year. He is 20 years old
five feet ten inches tall and weighs 165
pounds. a
Departure of Team.
The football squad, with the coaches, ,
will leave New Haven on Friday at
1:48 P.M., and will arrive in Boston at
5:40 that evening. A special car has
been attached to the train for their use.
The men will start from the New
Haven House, where the college will
meet to cheer them off. Arriving in
Boston, they will be immediately driven
to the Vendome, where accommoda-
tions have been engaged for them.
They will return on Sunday.
‘A special train is to be run for the
benefit of the students. It will leave at
8 a.m. Saturday morning and will re-
turn at 9 P.M. that evening from Bos-
ton. A reduction has been made in
the regular price of the round trip
ticket for this special train to $5. The
ticket is good on the Federal express
leaving Boston at 7 p.m. Saturday.
Several members of the College have
got together enough men from their
respective classes to take special cars
to -the. -@atices « ‘These: are: G... G.
Schreiber, ’98, whose car will be attach-
ed to the train leaving New Haven at
7:50 Saturday morning, and which will
return immediately after the game; V.
S. Linsley, ’98, whose car will be at-
afternoon;
WHEE KLY
tached to the train leaving New Haven
at 2:47 Friday afternoon returning at
12 o’clock Saturday night; C. H. Con-
ner, Jr., 99, whose car will be attached
to the train leaving New Haven at 7:50
Saturday morning and returning in the
P. A. Rockefeller, 1900,
whose car will be attached to the 2:47
train Friday afternoon and will return
at 12 o'clock Saturday night; W. R.
Hitt, 1901, whose car will leave at 2
A.M. Saturday and return at 12 mid-
night Saturday. About 600 undergra-
graduates will go to Cambridge to
see the game.
Of the 16,575 seats already allotted
for the game, 2,400 have gone to Yale
men,
Yale-Princeton Freshman.
The Yale-Princeton Freshman game
will be played on Saturday afternoon,
November 13th, at Yale Field, at 2.30.
The original date for the game was
November toth, but the inability of
the Princeton team to play on that day
necessitated a change of date.
Season’s Work Poor.
The exceptionally large number of |
University ©
eleven squad has greatly diminished the ©
strength of the Freshman team this |
The remaining material, too, is |
not especially good, and the want of —
Freshmen taken to the
year.
heavy men is felt.
No full-back has been developed who |
has shown much ability in kicking, and
here is one of the weak points of the
team. The end interference is the best
feature of the play. The line is not
strong and the backs are only fair.
One of the greatest faults of the team
is the tendency towards off-side play
and holding, which is probably due to
lack of experience. The ends are the
strongest positions of the line. The
play, on the whole, shows considerable
snap.
Hotchkiss, 6—Yale 1901, 4.
The Freshman eleven were defeated
by the Hotchkiss School team at Lake-
‘*The Name the Guarantee.’’
S
OS AS
SPALDING’S
FOOT BALL SUPPLIES FOR’97¢
EVERY REQUISITE FOR THE GAME.
Managers will do wellto write for-samples
and special rates before purchasing,
THE SPALDING OFFICIAL FOOT BALL
Adopted by Yale, Princeton, Pennsylvania,
Harvard, Cornell, and all other leading uni-
versities. Each ball tested and packed, and
sealed in separate box with brass inflator.
Pri. ~ - $5.00.
SPALDING’S
OFFICIAL FOOT BALL GUIDE FOR 1897
Edited by Walter Camp. Postpaid, 10c.
Catalogue of Fall and Winter Sports, Free.
A. G. SPALDING & BROS.
NEW YORK. CHICAGO. PHILADELPHIA.
WASHINGTON.
ville on Saturday, Nov 6. The first was
a twenty minute half but neither side
scored, although Hotckhiss out-punted
their opponents. All the scoring was
done in the second half. Davis scored
a touchdown for Hotchkiss from which
Goff kicked a goal with only. three
minutes more to play, Wear immedi-
ately after this made a touchdown for
the Freshmen but Dupee failed to kick
the goal, leaving the score 4.
Demming, Miller, Goff and Shaw
played the best for Hotchkiss, while for
Yale the work of Coy at end and Wear
at half was satisfactory. The Freshmen
played poorly on the defensive and did
not seem to be able to break up the
formation plays of Hotchkiss.
So many men have been taken to the
University squad that the team is left
short of able-bodied men...
—_—_—___+ee—____—
Ellis Ward has been re-engaged as
coach of the U. of P. crew and this ac-
tion meets with the hearty approval of
all those interested in rowing at Penn-
sylvania.
THE OLD
RELIABLE
PARKER GUN
HAS NO RIVAL!!!
The Parker Gun has stood the test of Over
Thirty years. “Most perfect shooting Gus
made.” Send for Catalogue.
N. Y. SALESROOMS, 96 CHAMBERS ST.
“PARKER BROS., MERIDEN, CONN.
WINDSOR HOTEL
Under new and liberal management.
Fifth Avenue, 46th to 47th Sts., New York.
Offers superior accommodations
RU opie price se es
WARREN F. LELAND, Proprietor.
THE MURRAY HILL HOTEL,
Park Ave., 40th and 41st Streets,
NEW YORK.
AMERICAN AND EUROPEAN PLANS.
Headquarters for Yale Men.
AN ENTIRELY NEW PAINT...
is now used on
HENLEY BRAND
MELFORT
and
GK GOLF: BALLS.
- SAMUEL BUCKLEY & Co.,
66 Maiden Lane, New York,
SOLE AGENTS.
x MORY’S x
Ee. G, JAKLEY.
Established 1858.
Cleans and Polishes. Lubriecates.
Prevents Rust.
FOR BICYGLES, GUNS, AND ALL
BRIGHT METALS.
Ask your dealer for *t S3-1n-One.”’
Sample Bottle Free.
Send two cents to pay postage.
Avoid substitutes.
ows OLE 2. CO.
111 Broadway, - New York.
"MUVW SOVeEL
REGISTERED.
FROST UNKNOWN.
FOR THE WINTER (3 KMUDA
MALARIA IMPOSSIBLE.
From New York, 48 Hours, by Elegant Steamships, Weekly.
Bermuda scenery is semi-tropical and most picturesque.
The ROADS are generally level
and easy grades over the hills, and are constructed entirely of LIME AND SANDSTONE, fre
from dust and mud, and PERFECT FOR CYCLING. Temperature ranges from 60° to 65°.
FOR WINTER CRUISES
GO TO
PRETORIA, 3,300 Tons, Feb. 1.
Duration of Cruise, about 32 days.
Windward West Indies
MADIANA, 3,080 Tons, Feb. 16.
For Pamphlets and Full Information send to
A. E. OUTERBRIDGE & Co, Agents, 39 Broadway, New York,
QUEBEC STEAMSHIP COMPANY, L’T’D.
THOMAS COOK & SON, 261 Broadway, N. Y.
A. AHERN, Secretary, Quebec, Canada.
