Mt ANT ALTO Mea
PRINCETON PLAYERS.
[Continued from 2d page.]
ing right-tackle on the University
eleven for the second year. He is 20
years old, 5 feet 10 inches high and
weighs 186 pounds.
W. H. Edwards, 1900, played guard
at Lawrenceville for two years. Last
season he was substitute guard on the
University eleven. His home is Lisle,
N. Y. He is 21 years old, 6 feet %4 inch
high and weighs 227 pounds.
W. C. Booth, 1900, entered Princeton
from Andover. He did not play foot-
ball when there, but last year was sub-
stitute tackle and guard on the Univer-
sity eleven. This year he will play cen-
ter rush. His home is Danbury, Conn.
He is 21 years old, 6 feet high and
weighs 192 pounds.
G. Crowdis, ’99, left-guard, pre-
pared at Pennington Seminary. His
home is in Nova Scotia. This is his
second year on the regular eleven, and
he was substitute center the season be-.
fore. He is 27 years old, weighs 225
pounds and is 6 feet ¥4 inch high.
E. G. Holt, 1900, played three years
at Andover, at center and right-guard.
He then entered Harvard and played
guard on the Harvard University
eleven in the season of ’95. Last year
he played guard on the scrub, and is
now playing left-tackle on the regular
eleven. He is 22 years old, 6 feet high
and weighs 200 pounds.
S. G. Creigh, P.G., played football
for a year at Tarkia, Mo., where he
resides, before he came to Princeton.
Last Fall he played tackle on the scrub,
and this year is playing end on the
University eleven. He is 23 years old,
6 feet high and weighs 172 pounds.
John Baird, ’99, quarter-back, pre-
pared for college at St. Paul’s School,
and played full-back on the University
eleven in his Freshman and Sophomore
years. This year, however, he has been
placed at quarter-back. He is 20 years
old, 5 feet 9% inches high and weighs
156 pounds. |
A. W. Kelly, ’98, prepared at the
Barnard School, in New York City,
where he played hali-back. He is 21
years old, weighs 168 pounds and is 5
feet 9% inches high.
W. H. Bannard, ’98, of Long Branch,
N. J., prepared at the Princeton Pre-
paratory School, where he played half
and full-back for four years. He has
played half-back on the University
since Sophomore year. He is 22 years
old, weighs. 160 pounds and is 5 feet 9%
inches high.
H. Wheeler, 1900, entered from St.
Paul’s School. He lives in Philadel-
phia. Last year he played half and
full-back as a substitute, but this year
has taken Baird’s place at full-back.
He is 20 years old, is 6 feet high and
weighs 178 pounds. :
H. R. Reiter, half-back, prepared at
Pennington Seminary. This is his sec-
ond year on the team. He is 5 feet 6%
inches high, weighs 160 pounds and is
26 years old.
H. R. Lathrope, 1900, entered Prince-
ton from the School of the Lackawan- ’
na, where he played for two years at
center and guard. Last year he was
substitute end on the University, which
position he still retains. He is 22 years
old, is 6 feet high and weighs 176
pounds.
A. C. Ayres, ’99, prepared for college
at Croudon School, New York, but did
not play football until he entered
Princeton. Since he has been in col-
lege, he has played substitute half and
full-back. He is 21 years old, 5 feet
8 inches high and weighs 181 pounds.
I. R. Dickey, ’98, prepared for col-
lege at Lawrenceville. This is his first
year on the University eleven. Hevis
2 years old, 6 feet 1% inches high and
weighs 218 pounds.
, G. J. Geer, ’99, prepared for college
at Lawrenceville, where he played in
the line. He was on the Scrub last
year and this year is playing substitute
tackle. He is 20 years old, 6 feet high
and weighs 173 pounds.
E. S$. Burke, 1900, substitute quarter-
back, prepared for college at the Uni-
versity School, Cleveland, Ohio, where
he played quarter-back. His home is
in New York. He is 18 years old, 5
feet 7 inches high and weighs 148
pounds.
—_++—_____
Yale-Princeton Football
Scores.
The scores of the Yale-Princeton
games since the present system of
scoring was adopted, are as follows:
1883—Yale, 6; Princeton, o.
does not.
WF do ea x
THE PRINCETON TEAM AND SUBSTITGEES.
Dickey.
Ayres.
McMasters.
Hillebrand,
Baird.
Kelly. Reiter.
Booth. _Armstrong.
Edwards.
*1884—Yale, 6; Princeton,. 4.
1885—Princeton, 6; Yale, 5.
*1886—Yale, 4; Princeton, o.
1887—Yale, 12; Princeton, o.
1888— Yale, 10; Princeton, o.
1889—Princeton, 10; Yale, o.
1890—Yale, 32; Princeton, o.
1891— Yale, 19; Princeton, o.
1892—Yale, 12; Princeton, o.
1893—Princeton, 6; Yale, o.
1894—Yale, 24; Princeton, o.
1895—Yale, 20; Princeton, Io.
1896—Princeton, 24; Yale, 6.
*Games unfinished.
It will be seen from the above that
Yale has won ten times and Princeton
four since 1883. : :
—_—_-+
Compulsory Gymnastics.
The Fréshman class officers made a
new announcement last week, with re-
gard to the compulsory gymnastic
classes.
“The curriculum calls for sixteen
hours’ work; fifteen hours have been
filled, and the officers of the class call
for additional time to complete the six-_
teenth hour. Gymnastics have been
selected as the required study. Instead
of adding to the duties of the Fresh-
man class, they have actually been re-
duced, because: any other study than
gymnastics would have called for time
in preparation, while physical training
Again, the course in gym-
nastics lasts only through the cold
weather, while any other course would
not be finished at the end of the Winter
term.
The course at the gymnasium calls
for two forty-minute periods each week.
Men who wish can take prescription
work during the day as an alternative,
attending three times, each period to
be thirty minutes. Two absences will
count as a cut. The rules for tardiness
will be the same as in other classes.
Men who prefer can give up one even-
ing a week and attend a class that will
meet on Saturdays at 12:30.”
—_—_—_—_+e@—_____
The Hillhouse High School eleven
defeated the New Britain High School
team at the Field Saturday morning by
the score of 28 to 14, thereby winning
the State interscholastic championship
and the Yale cup for one year. Hill-
house is now entitled to play the win-
ning team in Massachusetts for the
Harvard cup and the championship of
twoStates.
Holt.
Suter.
Cochran.
Bannard.
Crowdis.
Wheeler. H. Lathrop.
MUSICAL CLUBS.
Extended Vacation Trip—Elections—
Last Year’s Report.
The Yale Glee and Banjo Clubs have
not yet mapped out their complete
Christmas route as yet, but it is under-
stood that the trip will be one of the
longest ever taken by any eastern col-
lege organization.
a concert in Denver, Col., the extreme
Western point. |
The following men have been an-
nounced as members of the University
Banjo Club, and will be taken on the
trip, the names of the new men having
an asterisk before them:
Banjeurines—L. Mitchell, ’99 S.; C.
C. Cotiway: Gos 7G. S. Chappel, 799;
*AD Me. Brooks, 1900 8. *E-- Hi, Clark,
1900 °S.+ *Es Pe Campbell: ’9S S: C.F:
Sweet, ‘99; *L: H. Borden; ‘99 S:
Piccolos—S. R. Kennedy, ’98; *E. A.
McCullagh, ’g9 S.
. Banjos—J. C. Greenleaf, ’99 S.; *H.
We Wiltox, “06:. "hk. ID Batten, -root ;
*G. By Kip, °root:
Guitars—W. F. Dominick, ’98; C. M.
Bair... 00; H.-B...Morgan, 003.422.
Ford. 4 3; 2N- A Street, -00; 7h K.
Baldwin, ‘98; *E. Q. Trowbridge, ’99;
17. Ca BYers...908:
Mandolins—R. P. Loomis, ’99; M.
ly. gates... do; 2.F.: Jz <Eytus: 06~S.;
*L. Ho Phempson,-’90;S: -
- Violins—*Blosson, 1901.
The following men will constitute
the Glee Club for the ensuing year:
First Tenors—E. G. Stalter, L.S.; A.
J. Baker, 1900; D. H. M. Gillespie,
98; E. Learned, ’909; D. B. Eddy, ’o8;
G. G. Schreiber, ’98; H. W. Fisher,
98; M. Douglas, 1900; R. H. Schnee-
loch, 1901.
Second Tenors—H. E. Butler, ’o8;
M. B. -Yung, “98: S:;>°Cs-6_. Parker,
OS m3 AL CB Richapds.; “oe 4. -S,
Cowen, ’98; G. C. Greenway, Jr., 98 S.;
L. 5. Treadwell, ’99 S.: E. T. Noble
99. ae os Porter, go.
, airst Basses—J. W. Wadsworth, Jr.
98; F. W. Sheehan, ’o98; H. C. che.
ney, 99; F. T. Van Bevren, Jr., 98;
H. M. Dewey 99; C. H. Conner, Jr.
99; G. W. Simmons, 10900.
: Second Basses—J. C. McLauchlan
98; R. A. McGee, ’99 S.; H. M. Wil.
son, = 08; “Has Borden, ’98: F, A.
King, 99; .. S. B ‘
Parker, roor. Oe ee Ke
It is hoped to give
ASSOCIATION REPORT.
The report of the University Glee
and Banjo Club Association for last
year is as follows:
DISBURSEMENTS.
Rént 66 hallows se eo S: $1,847.45
Pianos and caringe os. 3a. 5 27.00
Decorations and stage furni-
fANEG Vs sie i ee. 249.10
Poliée, -uoherss: ete. 6 oe 58.25
Program privilege and special
prasranis too era 142.00
Chartered cars and boat trans. 1,217.67
Railroad transportation ...... 3,962.38
Commissaries en route,...... 1,621.59
Porter, messengers, etc....... SP 299.00
Street cars and busses,....... 123.24
Hotels F610 53 Hs ae 388.10
Expenses of quartettes....... 83.50
Strimesi misice etec2) v2. 241.95
Copyime Music: 2... es ee 113.00 °
‘Eraineme: ofe-elebs. 6i.caa 565.35
Negro sweep quartette...... 5.00
Prizés. for songs - 2565 642 | 20.00
Bal posting et 2.20% aes 239.14
Newspaper advertising...... 603.74
Street car advertising........ 99.30
Signs, window cards, etc..... 84.15
Printing, programs, posters,
ClOSu 06s. AS. ls a 967.83
Addressing envelopes........ 43.75
Adv. frames with express.... 94.19
Fanttorse 3 A es one 88.00
Stationery and stamps....... 139.28
Typewriter, repairs, etc....... 49.61
Glee and Banjo Club Charms 144.00
Expenses of second clubs.... 20.00
Gas> bill; 2608206). ot ies = 20.12
Cuts in Banner and Pot Pourri 40.00
AMINES: Borate | ey ae 77.20
PRoteeraoneia 5 a a ee 79.50
Gen. exp., trade adv., etc..... 16.14
Poor: student fando. vic 300.00
Turned over to E. Sawyer,
Mer = 1807298 i. oot, 8 3,0008:00
$16,871.43
RECEIPTS.
Concerts and quartettes...... $14,740.35
J. B. Neal, Mgr., 1895-’96.... 2,084.75
TP OSLORe hes Gs ois fai os Fe 40.33
$16,871.43
—_————4d0o___—_——__-
A new baseball cage is being built
by the Harvard Athletic Association
on Soldiers’ Field. The size will be
150 feet long, 60 feet wide, and 30 feet
high. It is expected that it will be
finished by February ist. The cost
will be $15.000, and the expense will be
defrayed by the money received for the
Carey Building.
