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About Yale Alumni Magazine | View Entire Issue (Jan. 12, 1899)
| FOOTBALL IN THE SCHOOLS. Review of the Work in Principal Eastern institutions. There is given below a brief review of what the leading Eastern preparatory Schools have done in football the past season. As far as possible the destina- tion is given of each of the players, who eraduate from the schools next June. There has been a general advance in the game due to better coaching, but few star players have been developed. The review follows: ANDOVER. The season at Andover has been very satisfactory this Fall, as the team defeated Lawrenceville ‘by the score of it to o, and also played a tie game with Exeter, neither side scoring. The re- stilts of some of the other important games were: Andover 11, Yale 1901, 0; Massachusetts Institute of Technology 6, Andover 5; Williams 6, Andover o; New Hampshire College 0, Andover 24; Worcester Academy 5, Andover 5. The team lined up as follows: Raf- ferty, l.e.; Davis, 1.t.: O’ Neil, l.g.; New- ton, c.; Holt, r.g.; Bloomer, r.t.; Wal- lace, r. e.; Howard, q.b.; Collins, 1.h.b.; McAbee, r.h.b.; - Cullinane, fb. Of these only three will enter College next Fall. Bloomer will go to Yale and Holt and Newton will attend Princeton. LAWRENCEVILLE. Lawrenceville was defeated by An- dover this year, but otherwise the sea- cn was fairly satisfactory. Tyler, Princeton *97, was coach and he was assisted at different times by the mem- bers of Princeton University Team. The results of the most important games were: Princeton 1902, 5, Law- renteville 0; Lawrenceville 12, Prince- ton 1902, 0; Yale, 1902, 0, Lawrence- ville 0; Lawrenceville 35, Hill School 0; Andover 11, Lawrenceville 0. The team lined up as follows: Davies, Le.; Reed, Lt.; Losey, c.; Dana, r.g.; Dewitt, rt; Griggs, r.e.;Forsythe and Hum- bird, wee Lake, 1.h.b.; Kafer, r-h.b.; Byles, f.b. , Eight members of the Eleven graduate next June. Of these, Reed and Lake will enter Yale, and Losey, Dana, Gay- lord, Davies, Griggs, and Byles will go to Princeton. HOTCHKISS SCHOOL. Hotchkiss had the most successful football season in her history. Al- though only six games were played she made 208 points to her opponents 6. The team was under the charge of Mr. Monohan, the School’s physical lirector, who has coached the team for three years, and who was formerly con- tected with the Yale Gymnasium. The team averaged 162 pounds and was as follows: Moore, l.e.; Fowler, I.t.; Wells, 1.9; ° Sotisaseeis. ee Goss; Tz. ; mut, rt.; Oliver, ne; Jennings, [h.; Shaw, r.h.; C. Goss, f.b. and Davis, Captain, q.b. The games follows: resulted as Hotchkiss, 70; Crescent Athletic Club ' oi Winsted, 0; Hotchkiss, 28; Hillhouse High School, 0; Hotchkiss, 12; Trinity School of New York, 6; Hotchkiss, 24; Tafts, o; Hotchkiss, 36; Williston Seminary, 0. Four of the regular team and four substitutes will graduate. F. W. Moore, G. A. Goss, Jennings, C. P. Goss, W. S. Fulton, Hardy and McCall will enter Yale, while Davis and Beardsley do not expect to go to College. GROTON SCHOOL. Although ten of last year’s team graduated, Groton had one of the strongest teams this year, and again defeated St. Mark’s, by a score of 11 to 6. The other games resulted as follows: Groton, 6; Hopkinson School, 0; Gro- ton, 17; Boston Latin, 0; Groton, 6: Worcester Academy, 6; Groton, o:; Harvard, 99,0. The line-up of the team was: E. W. R. Thayer, Le; J. W. Minturn, Lt; C. T, Brown, Lg.s: Mages ae. pb Riggs, r.g.; K. Rainsford, r.t.; E, Bow- ditch, re.; A. Craighead, qb.; H. 7 AL: ALUMNI Markoe, I.h.b.; A. Swann, r.h.b.; J. C. Waterbury, f.b. Seven. men: will: graduate... C.- -T. Brown and A. Craighead will go to Yale, and Hadden, Riggs, Bowditch, Swann and Waterbury, will enter Har- = ward. ST. PAUL'S, GARDEN CITY. The St. Paul’s Eleven excelled in team work more than in individual play, and although there were no men on it who could be called stars, the stand- ard of play was very high. The coach- ing was done by John Lotz, Captain of the Williams Ninety-Eight team, and Dr. John Ray Hare, Amherst Ninety. Seven of the men who played in the championship games had never repre- sented St. Paul’s on the gridiron before. The team lined up as follows: F. M. Blount e.: ok Se Dickerson, 71.0. 755: B: Hunt, dee Se a Sashes WwW. MM: Mount. tes Ko oe Ball orts Van Wagenen, r.e.; W. A. Blount, Jr., Cap- tain, q.b.;° BE. B: Sprague, ith.b.; Wo M. Gage, r.h.b.; and B. H. Boyesen, f.b. The games resulted as follows: St. Paul’s, 40; Centenary Collegiate Insti- tute, 0; St. Paul’s, 5; Betts Academy, 0; St ‘Paul's; Oo. Pracerou. 1002, “17; St. Pauls; 6: Me La ope, Got. PF allls, 0: Trinity School, 12; St. Paul’s, 0; Law- renceville, 34; St. Paul’s, 15; Erasmus Hall. 10; St: Paul's; 20; Brooklyn High, one St. Pau s, 33; Prete institute,.0. Of the men who graduate this year: W. A. Blount, Jr., Captain, will enter Yale; Van Wagenen will enter Mass. Institute of Technology; E. B. Sprague will enter Harvard, and B. H. Boyesen will go to Columbia. ST. PAUL'S, CONCORD. St. Paul’s School is not allowed to compete with other preparatory schools, but the School Eleven this year, as far as can be judged from their games with scrub teams, was composed of excellent players. A scrub team from Trinity was defeated by the score of 17 to 0. The line-up of the Eleven was as fol- lows? Bulliivaat. l-e.;.21 Whitney, 15 Hai? Shere te. SCataway, cy Jen- king; 1. @.j eles. toraydon.-r.t.g (A. Lk. Jenvey, r.e.; R. Pier, g.; T. B. Lindsay, Captain, I.h.b.; J. A. Moorhead, r.h.b.; K. Sooysmith and F. G. Tullidge, f.b. Seven of the team will graduate in 1899. Whitney, Jenvey and Sooysmith will enter Yale, Bullivant, Graydon and Pier will go to Harvard and Lindsay to Princeton. ST. MARK’S SCHOOL. Although again defeated by Groton in their annual football game, ° St. Mark’s had a strong team and made a very good record, winning five games and losing two, and making 119 points to her opponents 22. The results of all the games played were: St. Mark’s, 6; Marlboro Y. M. C. A.; O;.. St. Mark's, 12: Boston Eatin, o; St. Mark’s, 29; Brookline Latin, 0; st. Mark's, 53 Harvard, toot, tr" St. Mark’s, 45; Hopkinson School, 0; St. Mark's; 165 “Cushing. Sehool, ’o:. St Mark’s, 6; Groton, ITI. The team lined up as follows: H. S. Hutchinson, ery OU. ©. “Nrackay.. Lt; B. Corming: “hee FA. “Bryan. 6: Vo we Renney, toe: i. Flichtner, ri RS Pay, Pee ye oR AVinte, db. A. Hi. Hinkle: biisbis 4 B Ringe sti: L. Carpenter, r:h.b. The team had no regular coach, E. Corning, Captain, and several of the Alumni doing all the work. Four men will graduate, Corning and White going to Yale, and Reney and Fay going to Harvard. UNIVERSITY SCHOOL, The season at the University School, of Cleveland, O., has been very satis- factory. The team has defeated the Shady Side Academy, of Pittsburg, the West and Central High Schools of Cleveland, and lost to the Oberlin High School. Fauver, of Oberlin, and Gaston, of the ’97 Washington and Jef- ferson eleven, have had charge of the coaching. The line-up of the team fol- lows: Sturges, l.e.; Wales, 1.t.; Plunk- ett, I.g.; Whittlesey, c.; Strong, t.¢.; McGrew, r.t.; Howland, r.e.; Brewster, ab: Roby, ti-b:: Hyerett- ch b- Konigslow, f.b. ‘Of these, Plunkett will enter Princeton next Fall, McGrew, Harvard, and Howland, Cornell. Jw HEKLY CD |e Sn 133 From one end of the land to the other, wherever men who demand the best are found, Fownes’ Gloves are the recognized standard of merit and fashion. They are best for dress, for the street, for riding, driving, or golfing — for all occasions and all purposes. ‘To wear them is to be cor- rectly gloved. sell them. All jeading haberdashers TAFT’S SCHOOL. The Taft’s School team was coached by O. G. Cartwright,. Yale 93, and al- though it was very light, averaging only I4I pounds, it managed to go through the season very successfully, being de- feated only by Hotchkiss. The prin- cipal games resulted as follows: Taft 11, Hillhouse High School 0; Taft 6, Pominet 03) J alt..32.° Black -Hall--o} Hotchkiss 24, Taft 0. The team lined up as follows: Hudson, l.e.; Bristol, I:t.; Patterson, l.g.; Lacout, c.; Welton, Wiggm, r.t5 Chapin; r.e.5 Perin, -q:s Mann, 1.h.b.; Sherwood, r.h.b.;. Over- man, f.b. The substitutes were Lamb, Platt, Raymond and Hazard. Of these, Wiggin, Bristol, Chapin, Hudson, Lamb and Hazard will enter Yale next Fall, and Overman will go to Princeton. BROOKLYN POLYTECHNIC. The Brooklyn Polytechnic team was composed for the most part of inex- perienced men, but by a large number of competent coaches a good team was developed. The important games played resulted as follows: Polytechnic 23, Brooklyn Latin 0; Polytechnic 6, Peekskill Military Academy 5; Poly- technic 6,. Montclair High School 6, Brooklyn High School 17, Polytech- nic 5. The team was. made up as fol- lows: Commisky (Captain), l.e.; Luke, [Lt.; Bogue, ~lg.: Kennedy, c.; Reid, r.g.; Deering and O’Connor, r.t.; Boss- ford, r.e.; Crugan, q.b.; Kernan, 1.h.b.; Oldner and Steel, r.h.b.; Pate, f.b. [Continued on 134th page. | New York University Law School. DAY CLASSES (LL.B. after two years).—Twelve hours’ required work and six hours optional per week. The daily sessions (from 3 30 to 6 P, M.) are So arranged that the student may do effective work in an office every day. EVENING CLASSES (LL.B. after thee years).— Ten hours’ required work and four hours op- tional per week. 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