hi
eee
2,
FOR EVERY $1,000 OF LIABILITIES
Orange, N. J.—New York Law School,
in office of Corbin & Corbin, Jersey .
City. 7
A. C. Walworth, Jr., Center st., New-
ton, Mass.—Mass. Institute of Tech-
nology.
E. T. Ware, 125 Woodland st., Hart-
ford, Ct.—Northern Secretary for At-
lanta University, of Atlanta, Ga.
C. Webb, 114 Madison ave., N. Y.
City—New York Law School.
E.. A. Wells, 527 Nurth Wolfe ‘st.,
aga Md:—Johns Hopkins Hos-
pital.
W. S. K. Wetmore, [Newport, R. I.]
—Studying at Columbia Law School.
A. Wheeler, 162 Park pl., Bridge-
port, Ct.—Teacher in Bridgeport High
School.
J. S. Wheelwright, 153 East 31st st.,
Nic Y¥.-CityUniversity of New “York
Medical School.
N. A. Williams, care Brown, Ship-
ley & Co., London, E.C., Eng.—Trav-
eling abroad.
F. M. Wilson.—With Simpson,
Spence & Young, Steamship Agents,
tt Broadway, N.Y Ory.
H. Wilson, [Wheaton, Ill.]—Second
Secretary to American Legation at
Tokio, Japan. 3
W. Wilson, 28 Winthrop Hall, Cam-
bridge, Mass.—Harvard Law School.
C. Winter, 1329 North Meridian st.,
Indianapolis, Ind.—Studying law. |
J. H. Winterbotham, 15 Walton pl.,
Chicago, Ill—In Manufacturing busi-
ness,
F.C. Yeomans, 307 West 12th st.,
N. Y. City.—University Medical Col-
lege.
—_____ 4-4.
Gun Club Shoot.
The University Gun Club will hold a
shoot with the Princeton Gun Club on
Saturday, December. 4th, at Travers
Island. The candidates have been
shooting regularly this Fall at the
grounds of the New Haven Gun Club
and have been coached by Mr. Mc-
Alpin. The team will probably be
made up of the following men: J.
Brown, "90s" Jo Be Bulkley; 90; 28
Schley, ’99 S.; C. B. Spears, rI900.
a.
. Chauncey M. Depew, ’56, has ac-
cepted the invitation of the Yale Union
to preside at the Yale-Harvard debate
in the Hyperion Theatre, New Haven,
on the evening of December 3d.
United States Mortgage & Trust Co. .
59 CEDAR STREET, NEw York.
Capital, $2,000,000.00. Surplus, $1,100,000.00.
Transacts a General Trust Business.
Pays Interest on Deposits subject to check.
Is a Legal Depositary of Court and Trust Funds.
Officers:
GEORGE -W. YOUNG, . o2cc2 245 ce President.
LUTHER KOUNTZE, ......-.- Vice-President.
James Timpson,...Second Vice-President.
ARTHUR TURNBULL, «.....-.--.-- Treasurer,
WILLtal Py aicomrrn s catsuit Secretary.
CLARK, WILLIAMS ccs. Ass’t Treasurer.
RicHARD M. Hurp,..-....- Ass’t Secretary.
Directors: Sam’| D. Babcock, Chas. D. Dickey,
Jr., David Dows, Jr., G. G. Haven, Jr., Jas. J. Hill,
Gustav E. Kissel, Charlton T. Lewis, Richard A,
McCurdy, Chas. M, Pratt, Dumont Clarke, Wm.
P. Dixon, Rob’t A. Granniss, Chas. R. Henderson.
Gardiner G. Hubbard, Luther Kountze, Theodore
A. Morford, Rob’t Olyphant, Jas. Timpson, Geo.
W. Young.
: fb >»
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ES
_.
ew, r ‘
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. rl x P .
+ a ms
al
THE IMPREGNABLE PRUDENTIAL.
YALE ALUMNI
Weg
IT CAN SHOW $1,260 OF ASSETS.
WHE KLY
THE
PRUDENTIAL
ALWAYS
SCORES
With its Profit-sharing
LIFE INSURANCE POLICIES.
$50,000 to $15.
THE PRUDENTIAL INSURANCE CO. OF AMERICA.
JOHN F. DRYDEN, President.
—,
NOTES-ON THE GAME.
[Continued from sth page.]
Management, in their arrangements for
the game, were most effectively assisted
in the care of the newspapers by Julian
W. Curtiss, *79.
As to the condition. of the field, every
one wondered at it. The two feet of
straw that had been spread over it had
done wonders. Mr. Garrison, of last
year’s management, came up from New
York to aid in the last hours and gave
great help.
The only flaw in the handling of the
crowds at the game was the apparent —
inability of the police to prevent men
from standing in the open place before
the stands..
.. The... celebrations -
didn’t injure New Haven. bon
was kept upon the Campus until two
or three o’clock in the morning, and
nearly the entire College joined the
celebration sooner or later.
The team was given an impromptu
banquet at the New Haven House after
the game. All the coaches and many
alumni were present. |
poCRe Kae ueeee ty eee nre en
Football Suits.
after. the. Baa
The following members of the Uni-.
versity football squad have been given
suits: M. U. Ely, ’98; E. E. Marshall,
709 S.; M, L:.-McBride;- 1900; J. 0.
Rodgers, ’98; Charles Chadwick, L.5.;
F. G. Brown, 1901; John Hall, P.G.;
C..A. deSaulles, ’990 S.; C. ‘TT. Dudley;
1900-S.: B.C.” Chamberlin, P.G oom.
L. Cadwalader, 1901; A. F. Corwin,
700 S.3: He #,, Benjamim, cs Ss;
Hazen, "os; Aco. Post, Go 5:
————
A Boston View.
[Editorial in Boston Herald.]
Some describe it as Yale spirit, and
others call it Yale grit. By whatever
name it is designated, there is no doubt
that the collegians of New Haven have
a way of surmounting difficulties in
athletics: that is not adequately ex-
plained by the calculations of those who
undertake to measure the chances of
victory by sizing up the qualifications of
individual players. Ten days ago the
Yale football players were regarded as
inferior to their rivals by experts every-
where, as well as by their own follow-
ers. Now they are fairly entitled to
the place at the top of the list. Let the
exponents of the game seek to explain
things as they choose, it is, neverthe-
less, a fact that Yale’s dogged deter-
mination to go in and win against any
odds accounts in a large measure for
most of her triumphs.
—_—_—_———- + oe --——_—_——-
Freshman Game.
The Yale Freshman team was de-
feated by the Harvard Freshmen by
a score of 34 to o at Cambridge
Saturday afternoon, November 20.
Harvard’s interference was much the
better of the two and they hada
A. bonfir :
HOME OFFICE, Newark, N. J.
slight advantage in weight. Yale re-
lied greatly upon mass plays and these
met with success until Harvard mas-
tered this style of play. For Yale, the
best playing was done by Coy, Auchin-
closs and Richards; for Harvard, by
Reid, Talbot and Kasson. The ground
gaining was by straight line-bucking.
Harvard’s first touchdown was scored
by Reid, and Lawrence kicked the
goal. Talbot made the next touch-
down, but Lawrence failed to kick the
goal. The half ended with the ball in
Yale’s possession; score, 10 to 0.
In the second half Auchincloss and
Hallowell were both -hurt,: and were
replaced by White and C. Daly respec-
tively. Reid secured the ball on a fum-
ble and ran sixty yards for a touch-
down. Lawrence again kicked a goal.
“The other thre@toucha@owns were made
by Kendall, Reid and Ellis. All three
goals were kicked by Lawrence.
x |
Pennsylvania Defeats Harvard.
The football eleven of the University
of Pennsylvania defeated that o- Har-
vard on Franklin Field, Philadelphia,
on Saturday, by the score of 15 to 6
The play throughout was very fast, and
the Quakers won only by superior
team work. Harvard’s touchdown was
made by Parker after a sensational
run of sixty yards. Captain. Minds,
Pennsvlvania’s full-back, far outclassed
Haughton. Every exchange of punts
gave the former a gain of from five to
fifteen yards. Shortly after the game
opened Minds kicked a goal from the
field, and ten minutes later he was
pushed over for a touchdown. Hare
made the last touchdown for Pennsyl-
vania in the second half.
“Aa ee ieee
Nimety-Five Smoker.
The members of the Class of Ninety-
‘Five held a smoker at Heublein’s on
Wednesday evening, November _ 17.
The following men out of thirty mem-
bers of the class now in New Haven
were present: Walter H. Allen, Ed-
ward W. Beattie, Edward C. Bald-
win, Frederick S. Franklin, John J.
Dunn, Clarence W. Halbert, Hugh
T. Halbert, Clement G. Clarke, Fred-
erick Ives, George D. Kellogg, Nor-
toi A. Kent, Lloyd Lowndes, Wil-
liam G. McCann, John K. Moore,
Phelps Montgomery, Samuel Peterson,
Charles G. Morris, Edward. C: Jones,
H. S. Scarborough, Edward G. Ken-
dall, James M. Kendall, Roger W.
Tuttle, and Benjamin I. Spock.
—_____+0e_____-
Semitic Club.
~The roth annual meeting of the
Semitic Club was held November 16.
This club was organized by Professor
W. R. Harper, October 24, 1887. Dur-
ing the ensuing year a study of the
Torah will be pursued. C. S. Macfar-
land, P. G. was elected President; J. P.
Deane, ’98 T. S., Secretary. These with
Dr. H. W. Dunning, ’94, form the Pro-
gram Committee.
eS cele
|
|
Junior Fraternity Elections.
The following men from the Class
of Ninety-Nine were initiated into
Junior fraternities Tuesday night, Nov.
23;
to;..Pst- Upsiten: -tareld- Clark
Cheney, of New Haven, Conn.; William
Churchill Hodge, Jr., of Buffalo, N.
Y.; John Reid, Jr., of Yonkers, N. Y.;
Solomon Albert Smith, of Chicago, IIL;
Walter Bryon Smith, of Chicago, IIL;
Henry Hunt Tompkins, Jr., of Denver,
Colo. |
To Delta Kappa Epsilon: George
Shepard Chappell, of New London,
Conn.; William Doran Cushman, of
Buffalo, N. Y.; Charles Leroy Darling-
ton, .of. Xenia, -O.;. John. Dunham
Hawes, of Chicago, Ill.; James Poiand
Henry, of Cincinnati, O.; Winchester
Noyes, of Brooklyn, N. Y.
To Alpha Delta Phi: Edward Bald-
win Boise, of Grand Rapids, Mich.;
John Lewis Evans, of Haverford, Pa.;
Samuel Preston Knight, of Middle-
town, N. Y.; Francis Robert Parks, of
Westfield, Mass.; George Henry Smith,
of Knoxville, Tenn.; Thomas Henry
Spence, of Milwaukee, Wisc.
To Zeta Psi: Lorenzo Dibble Arm-
strong, of New York City; Nicholas
Frederic Brady, ot Albany, N. Y-.;
Thomas Attwood Horton, of Albany,
N. Y.; Arthur Edgar Jones, Jr., of
Denver, Colo.; Truman Post Young,
of St. Louis, Mo.
iccehee a OO oa
The football number of the Yale
Record appeared November 20. Both
the frontispiece and middle page were
by R. M. Crosby, 08.
The New
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