YALE ALUMMNY wWwoiEaiiy
B. C. Chamberlin, P. G.
THE TWO YALE CAPTAINS.
ns Rete ch oe
SERS ee
J. O. Rodgers, 798.
FOOTBALL IN THE SCHOOLS.
[Continued from 2d page.]|
ought to form a winning eleven. The
team was coached by Dr. Henry L. Wil-
liams, ’91, the old Yale half-back. E.
E. Marshall, ’99 S., substitute guard on
the University eleven this Fall, was
graduated from this school.
BROOKLYN LATIN.
The football team representing the
Brooklyn Latin School was well devel-
oped in simple end _and center plays,
trying few complicated plays. The
more important games resulted as fol-
lows: Brooklyn Latin, 0; Brooklyn
High, 32; Brooklyn Latin, 0; Brooklyn
Poly. Prep., 16; Brooklyn Latin, 10;
Dwight, 4; Brooklyn Latin, 10; Cutler,
0; Brooklyn Latin, 10; St. Austin’s, 0;
Brooklyn Latin, 8; Montclair Military
Academy, I0.
The men and positions on the team
were: H. Casey, 1. e.; W. K. Dodworth,
i. t.:F. Opptkofer, 8 22 RS. berd, ¢;
G. U. Van: Cleat 7. 2: Ra. Field,
r. t.; L: j. -Greegan re et P.. White,
q. b.; G. B. Chadwiek, 1h; b.; J. Lane,
r. h. b.; B. Hewitt, Captain, f. b.; sub-
stitutes, F. B. Gibb, F. Lockwood, H.
Allyn, M. C. Ludlam. Of the nine who
graduate from the team, four, Dod-
worth, Oppikofer, Van Cleaf and White
go into business, Chadwick to Yale,
Creegan to Cornell, Field to Massachu-
setts Institute of Technology, Lord to
Williams, Ludlam to Princeton.
The best players were Lane, Creegan,
Chadwick and Hewitt. Brewer Hewitt
has been elected captain for next year.
BROOKLYN POLYTECHNIC.
The Brooklyn Polytechnic team was
weakened by the loss of several of the
best players on account of injuries, so
that the season was a bad one.
Adelphi was defeated 60 to o, and
Brooklyn Latin, 16 to 0, but Polytech-
nic went down before St. Paul’s (Long
Island) 16 to 0, and Brooklyn High,
58 to 0. The line-up was as follows:
Commiskey, |. e.; Cowenhoven, 1. t.;
Bynum, 1. g.; Feeley, c.; Dudley, r. g;
Pell, r. t; Cart, 2: Pyane. q:; Par-
so l. h. b.; Dickson, r. h. b.; Byrne,
eS
The strongest player was Pell.
Evans, Parsons and Byrne did good
work also. But two of the team gradu-
ate, Pell and Parsons, both of whom
will enter Princeton next Fall.
UNIVERSITY SCHOOL, CLEVELAND.
The football season of 1898 was con-
sidered unsuccessful, as the University
School team was beaten in the most
important game—that with Central
High School. The team won all its
other games without being scored on.
An open game with frequent kicks
characterized the play. The line-up
wast H. S. Sherman, ci. J; H. Wade
and D. McGrew, g.; M. B. Weber and
R. W. Everett, t.; A. T. Chisholm and
M. Ammon, e.; Faxon, q.; H. P. Roby,
and R. W. Mitchell, h.; F. E. Perkins, f.
The best playing was done by Wade,
Weber and Perkins. Of the seven men
who graduate, Perkins, Wade and
Sherman will enter Yale. Faxon and
Chisholm go to Princeton and Ammon
to Cornell. Weber does not go to
college.
HILLHOUSE HIGH.
The Hillhouse High School team was
rather better this year than their élev-
ens have been in the past. Their last
and most important game of the sea-
son was won on “Thanksgiving Day,
from the New Britain High School
team, by the score of 28 to 16. The
scores of the other games were: An-
sonia, 6; Hillhouse, 26; Hartford High,
0; Hillhouse, 26; Meriden Y. M. C. A,,
4; Hillhouse, 0; Springfield High, 8;
Hillhouse, 6; Waterbury High, 4; Hill-
house, 58; Meriden High, 4; Hillhouse,
70, making a total score of 186 to op-
ponents 26. Great credit for the team’s
good work is due to the coachers, C. §.
Morris, Yale, 96; G. F. Sanford,’ ’97
LS, and: js, A. Hall, 673. who de-
veloped the team-play in end running,
and “‘guards back” formation.
The team was made up as follows:
Ho. Benham, be; |. B. Hart, Ft;
€, Ferris, | o.; Fo Me. Adams, c.; A.M.
Kaehrle, r. g.; W. R. Cowles, r. t.; A.
S. Osborn, r. e.; H. E. Morris, Captain,
Gob HR. Hart, f. bob; He We Noyes,
r. h. b.; H. C. Beecher, f. b. Of these,
Captain Morris, H. R. Hart and C.
Ferris, did the best work.
Four players graduate; of these, Mor-
ris, H. R. Hart and J. B. Hart, will enter
Yale, and Kaehle will not go to college.
The outlook for next year is very
bright, as all the promising substitutes
will be back.
NEW BRITAIN HIGH.
The New Britain High School foot-
ball team was fully up to their average
school team, and played an open game
_its appearance on Tuesday.
almost entirely, being coached the en- |
tire Fall by Tomkins, Yale,
’99. The more important games re-
sulted as follows: Hillhouse High, 28;
New Britain, 16; Hartford High, 5:
New Britain, 48; Meriden High, 0; New
Britain, 14; Middletown High, 0; New
Britain, 16; Wesleyan Scrub, 0; New
Britain, 0.
The minor games were won as fol-
lows: Trinity Freshmen, o to 18;
Bridgeport High, 0 to 28, Cheshire
Academy, 0 to 38; Hartford High, 0 to
42. This result is very creditable, for
a team made up of eight “green” men.
The team was composed of the follow-
ing players: C. Hunt, 1. e.; B. Alling,
l. t.; P. Sullivan and W. Stevens, 1. g.:
G. M. Copley, c.; H. Arens, r. g.; H.
Platt, r. t.; T. Judd, r. e.; G. Hubbard,
q. b.; A. Griswold, |. h. b.; Wm. Field-
ing, (Captain for next year), r. h. b.;
W. A. Burke, Captain, f. b.; substitutes,
H. Parson, H. Tompson and Chas.
Merwin. Some of the best. work was
done by Griswold in end plays, Alling
in interference and breaking up inter-
ference, Copley at center, Fielding at
line bucking and Burke at full-back.
Seven of the team graduate. Three,
Copley, Aling and Parsons, will enter
Yale, and four, Hubbard, Stevens, Gris-
wold and Burke, will go to Dartmouth.
ty ea for next year’s team are
good.
HARTFORD HIGH SCHOOL.
The season was a very unsuccessful
one for the football team of the Hart-
ford High School. They were de-
feated twice by the New Britain High,
the score being 44 to o, and 38 to 5.
Hotchkiss defeated them 26 to 0, but
the Trinity ’99 team was defeated by
Hartford High 14 to 0. The line-up
was: Marsh, captain and center; Weeks
and Costello, guards; Bergen and White,
tackles; Hyde and Lincoln, ends:
O’Conner, quarter; Allen and Strong,
halves; Bush, full.
Weeks, Hyde and Lincoln, filled their
positions most acceptably.
Four of the team graduate. Hyde
and Lincoln will enter Yale next Fall.
and possibly Bergen. Marsh will not
go to college. :
J. Bush has been elected captain for
next year.
MERIDEN HIGH.
The Meriden High School football
eleven was not up to the standard of
previous teams, being composed of
“green’ men who for the most part
were without ambition and spirit. The
play was open, using the ‘ends and
tackles over” to good advantage.
The principal games resulted as fol-
lows: Bridgeport High, 0; Meriden
High, 46; Hillhouse High, 70; Meriden
High, 4. The other games were Hart-
ford High, 12; Meriden High, 16; Mid-
dletown, 0; Meriden High, 16; Board-
man, 0; Meriden High, 20; New Bri-
tain High, 16; Meriden High, 0; Water-
bury High, 24; Meriden High, 0; Mid-
dletown, 0; Meriden High, 10. The
line-up for most of the season was:
H. Wilkinson, 1. e.; N. Barber, 1. t.;
D, Atwater; 1. o.; Ro Pinte; J. Chap-
man, r. g.; H. Hadwin, r. t.; N. John-
son, Captain, r. e.; B. West, q. b.; R.
Hyatt,1.-h. bey Crew = bbs...
Manwaring, f. b.; substitutes, A. Tay-
lor, Butler, Church, Clark and Hins-
dale. The best playing was done by R.
Hyatt, N. Barber, captain for next year,
B. West and Captain Johnson.
Seven players graduate next Spring.
Atwater, Johnson and Hyatt will enter
Yale. The others will not attend col-
- lege.
th tee
‘*A Buneh of Grapes.”
“This is the comfortable Fence,
Complete, commodious, immense.”
A book of verses and drawings by
two members of the Senior class made
Some of
the verses have already been published
in the Vale Record; to these numerous
others have been added. The book
deals almost exclusively with College
life, and has been executed along quite
novel lines. It will be placed on sale
at Judd’s and the Osborn Hall Phar-
macy.
—_——+4+—_—_
The following men have been elected
to membership in the University Club:
M. B. Bangs, ’99; C. F. Doyle, Jr., ’99;
E. O. Jones, Jr., ’99; R. Z. Buchwalter,
99, and J. D. Hawes, ’go9.
|
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The Lock-Front band is a special
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J. EDWARD SOMERS,
IMPORTING TAILOR,
63 Center Street,
NEW HAVEN, - CONN.
Junior Prom.
Brown, ’99.—Say, Ted, you look out of
sight in that Albert Frock Suit. Who made
it for you?
Gray, ’98.— Bliss & Company, and they
are the best in the business.
CHARLES T. PENNELL,
Successor to Wm. Franklin & Co.,
IMPORTING TAILOR,
40 Center St., New Haven, Conn.
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COLLEGE PHOTOGRAPHERS,
1024 Chapel St., New Haven.
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