-
2 ae i
ets ha
; may ;
78
cele AUR WEEKS
came to New Haven intending to take
a six months’ course of lectures on
Agriculture. He, however, became so
fascinated with his work -that he staid
on and studied Chemistry and Miner-
alogy.
In October of 1850 he went to Louis-
ville, Ky., as Assistant to Professor
Benjamin Silliman, Jr., of the Univer-
sity there. In 1852 he was one of six,
after examination, to get the newly
created degree of Ph.B. from Yale.
In that same year he was Assistant in
Chemistry in the University of Virginia,
where, with Professor J. L. Smith, he
made a series of valuable examinations
of American minerals. In 1853-1855 he
studied at Munich and Freiburg, and in
1855 was elected Professor of Metal-
lurgy in the Sheffield Scientific School.
In 1864 he changed this chair for that of
Mineralogy.
After a course of study in. the Royal
School of Mines, at London, and a
visit to the principal mines and smelt-
ing works of Europe, he returned to
this country and in January, 1857, en-
tered upon his new duties.
He has been Secretary and Treasurer
of the Sheffield Scientific School and
since the formal organization of the
Faculty in 1872 has been Director of the
Governing Board. He is a member
of a large number of scientific societies
in this country and abroad and has pub-
lished a number of very valuable books.
In 1868 he was elected to the National
Academy of Sciences, and in 1880 was
chosen President of the American
Association for the Advancement. of
Science. Professor Brush’s chief life
work, however, has been in connection
with the Sheffield School. He gradu-
science in America.
_ the
ated with its first class and to him
more than any other man is due the
success the School has attained.
PROFESSOR R. H. CHITTENDEN.
Russell Henry Chittenden was born
in New Haven, Conn., on February 18,
1856. He graduated from the Yale
Scientific School with the Class of
Seventy-Five, and then began his
studies in the University of Heidelberg.
In 1876 he became Instructor in Chem-
istry in the Shefheld Scientific School,
and in 1880 received the degree of
Ph.D. for his researches in Chemistry.
In 1882 he became Professor of Phy-
siological Chemistry. He has contrib-
uted to a large number of magazines,
and has been called upon to give expert
testimony in many criminal cases. He
easily stands at the head of his chosen
He has, from the
time of his entering college, been
actively engaged in the investigation of
physiological chemical problems. His
most important work has been the
investigation of chemistry of the diges-
tive process, summed up in his book
entitled ‘““Digestive Proteolysis,” which
was published in 1894.
Professor Chittenden is President of
American Physiological Society,
and was lately made Director of
Physiological Chemistry at the College
of Physicians and Surgeons of Colum-
bia University. With Professor Gooch
he represents the chemists of the Uni-
versity in the National Academy of
Science.
AND HARVARD WINS.
A Magnificent Eleven Overwhelms
Vale, Outplaying Her at Every
Point—A Five-Minute Yale
Rally at the End.
There were Yale spectators at Satur-
day’s game who made up their minds,
soon after its beginning, that the best
way to get something out of the after-
noon was to keep their eyes on the
Harvard Eleven, and watch the contest
from the sole standpoint of interest in
the game of football as such. There
may have been those who succeeded in
carrying out this idea. If there were
any, they have many admirable things
to recall about Saturday afternoon.
They saw Captain Dibblee’s ideal
team execute an ideal game of football.
It is a very fair record for an eleven,
playing in a northeast storm on a field
partly covered with water, that the only
slip of the afternoon in two fierce halves
of championship football was one poor
kick. The Harvard back must have put
his foot or the ball, or both together,
about an inch out of true, at that par-
ticular moment. The writer is a lay-
man and knows he misses a good deal
of the technique of this delicate game;
but, after conning a notebook that looks
like a series of charcoal sketches, and
trying out his memory, this is the most
[Continued on 7oth page. |
A “DIAGRAM OF THE PLAYS.
FIRST HALF.
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eee a ee START )
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SECOND HALF.
ea Be ie Ok ae 90. oy 40; °45.750' M90 | hy hoes sab eee pea oS &
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FAILURE AT GOAL ELY'SPRUN Pore
ENA 9
ENDOFGIAAME
NOTE.—These diagrams show the course of the ball north and south (between goal and goal) but does not attempt to indicate the position east and west
(between the sides).
This plan allows the actual advance of the ball to be indicated perfectly clearly, without letting the rushes and runs cross each other or
overlap. Toillustrate: Dibblee’s long run was on the far western side of the field, white Ely’s last sprint was also well over by the Harvard bleachers.
Acapemic ‘TASTES
Make New Haven’s standard
in materials and styles of
personal attire at least as
high as that of any city in
the country. We realized
that when we came here.
We have worked to meet
and to anticipate the exact-
ing demands. Yale men
have generously responded
to these efforts on our part.
We reciprocate with still
more zealous endeavor.
CHASE & CO.,
NEW HAVEN HOUSE BLOCK.
Henry Heath Hats.
FRANK A. CORBIN,
TAILOR
TO THE
STUBENTS. OF<Y ALE
AND TO THE
GRADUATES
in all parts of the country
Address :
1000 Chapel Street,
New Haven, Conn.
You Know
What you are
getting when
VAM to odday 2,
Knox Hat.
Scores Since 1883.
The results of all the football games
played between Yale and Harvard since
1883 are as follows:
1883—Yale 23; Harvard 2.
1884—Yale 52; Harvard o.
1885—No game.
1886—Yale 29; Harvard 4.
1887—Yale 17; Harvard 8.
1888—No game.
1889— Yale 6; Harvard o.
1890—Harvard 12; Yale 6.
1891— Yale 10; Harvard o.
1892—Yale 6; Harvard o.
1893—Yale 6; Harvard o.
1894— Yale 12; Harvard 4.
1895—No game.
1896—No game.
1897—Yale 0; Harvard o.
1898—Harvard 17; Yale o.
In the last sixteen years Yale has de-
feated Harvard nine times, has had one
tie game, and has been beaten twice.
Four years no games were played be-
tween the two Universities. Yale has
scored 167 points, and Harvard 47.
<><
ae eee
The Yale Scientific Monthly has re-
cently opened an office on the second
floor of Sheffield Hall. This room,
which was formerly occupied’as a pri-
vate office by Professor Brewer, was
given to the Scientific Monthly board last
June. The editors expect to occupy the
room in a very short time, and con-
tributions have already been received
from members of former _ editorial
boards with which to furnish the room.
