FOOTBALL RECEIPES.
Rainy Saturdays Kept Minor Game
Receipts Very Low.
Manager Jamot Brown of the Uni-
versity Football Association has about
completed his financial report of the
football season of 1898, which will soon
be made public. A summary of the
report shows that- the entire receipts
from all games were $31,190.04, with
expenditures of $16,648.49. This gives
a balance of $14,541.55. The expendi-
tures include training table,
goods, guarantees and incidentals.
In the season of 1897 the total re-
ceipts were $40,038.19 and expenditures
were $18,741.83, with a balance of
$21,296.36. This puts the past season
$6, 754.81 behind its predecessor in foot-
ball revenues. The principal reason for
the difference in receipts between the
seasons, Mr. Brown believes, was the
continual rainy Saturdays which kept
the money received for the home games
down to almost nothing. A saving in
the expense of $2,093.34 over last year
is shown in Mr. Brown’s figures.
—_———_+04-—____—
Basketball Schedule.
The University Basketball candidates
have been practicing daily since the
Winter term commenced. ‘There are
six of last year’s team still in College
and among the promising candidates
are J. Ky Clarke -e9;. G.. M. Clark. 1001:
A. HH... Sharpe ew S.;: BJ. odd, “06
L.S.3: 3 -Eeeaets, 00: 1. . 15 Beard,
’99; C. D. Lockwood, 1900 S., and H.
F. Merriam, 1900 S.
The management have announced the
following schedule of games:
January 19—Knickerbocker Athletic
Club at New York.
January 23—Fitchburg Y. M. C. A.
at Fitchburg.
January 25—New Britain Athletic
Club at New Britain.
January -28—Fourth Senarate Com-
pany of Yonkers, N. Y., at Yonkers.
February 2—Middletown ¥oM Crk:
at Middletown.
February 4—Washington Heights Y.
M. C. A. at Washington Heights, N. Y.
February 8—Trinity College at Hart-
ford, Conn.
February 11—New Britain A. C. at
New Haven.
February 24—One Hundred and Fif-
teenth Separate Company of Pough-
keepsie, N. Y., at Poughkeepsie.
—__+4—___—_—
Freshman First Division.
The first division of the Freshman
Class will be composed of the follow-
ing men for the present term:
Section A—G. Abbott, A. B. Arnold,
R. H.°S,. Breen: -C. \ HE. Baxter, K:
Beebe, J. Brown, G. Brush, F. Burn-
ham, L. T. Bushnell, H. Chamberlin,
W. Chamberlin, T. J. Chapin, W: L.
Chase, “A. Clark. 2. Clare C4, Cott
ran, R. H. Cole; He E: -Coltean, Re:
Cory, W. S. Creevey, C. C. S. Cushing,
G. Davis, -DS. Day, S. N.-Deatice,-R.
Dresser, H. S. Duell, H. Duncan. —
Section B, Division 1—E. FitzGerald,
CB. Flora, Gob. Francis; #12 LL: Gal-
pin, W. S. Garnsey, R. S. Gast, W. B.
Godfrey, Jt, -. Goodwin, W.. 2.
Haines, A. Hall, W..-Hance, T. B.
Hewitt, J. Higgins, G. W. Hitner, L.
H. Holt, W. Hooker, P. Howe, H. M.
Hubbell, J. R. Hunter.
Section C, Division 1—E. Jones, E. S.
Leavell, B. Low, A. Ludington, H. M.
Luquiens, W. B. Luther, T. A. Mc-
Avoy, .3...Mason;-41.: S.. Mead .C...6.
Meyer, C. Miller, M. Miller, G. G.
Murphy, F. W. Nevins, E. L. Orwig,
Jr:, As Peirce, A, "Peters, HOW:
Pierce, 1. G. Phillips.
Section D. Division 1—R. C.. Reed,
H. Reynolds, G. I. Rhoda, C. Roberts,
A. E. Roraback, C. Russ, H. Russ, C.
F. Sampson, C. os Sanford, H. Satter-
lee, J. J. Scanlan, G. Schwab, Wak.
Sidenberg, | cee © Slader, cw Smith,
L. S. Spitzer, MesA] Stem, 7. E.
Sweinhart, C: Dy Datéott; 2 Ao Tar
cott, B. S Teel He G, Thacher, tS,
Thompson, M. Trowbridge, W. G.
Tucker, Jr., J. A. Valentine, D. Viele,
W.- Weeks, Bion Welch, eS
Wheeler, C. D. White, P. G. White, F,
Ae Whittlesey, B. G. Yung.
athletic.
YALE ALUMNI wrrprrty
ee
Ne
Charles G. Osgood Appointed. |
The English Department of the
Freshman class has been augmented
recently by the appointment of Mr.
Charles Grosvenor Osgood, Jr., ’94, as
an inctricior.: wr. -Oseood. has -al-
ready begun active work, having sec-
tion B of the Class under his tutorage.
Mr. Osgood was born in Wells-
borough on May 4th, 1871, and after
eraduation from the University, he
acted as an instructor in Latin and
Greek at the Susquehanna Collegiate
Institute, Towanda, Pa.
For the past two years Mr. Osgood
has been pursuing studies in the Gradu-
CHARLES 'G. OSGOOD, JR., ’94.
ate Department at Yale along the lines
of Literature. Much of his time during
the past year has been consumed in the
preparation of a monograph on “Classi-
cal Mythology in Milton,” which will be
published shortly. ‘The music used in
the production of “The Knight of the
Burning Pestle,’ by Beaumont and
Fletcher, which was given by the Eng-
lish Department last year, was com-
posed by him. Mr. Osgood is a mem-
ber of Phi Beta Kappa.
———
Spalding’s Athletic Goods.
The following notice has been sent
out in relation to A. G. Spalding &
Bros. athletic goods: “How to stop
price-cutting on standard articles has
for years been a difficult problem to
solve on the part of the manufacturer,
and a still more serious one on the part
of the retail dealer. The result of it all
is that the latter has been forced to the
wall by the large stores, which, owing
to their facilities for buying, methods
of selling and the unrestricted condi-
tions upon which goods were sold to
them, have demoralized prices entirely,
all of which tends to degrade quality
and defraud the user. To counteract
the evil effects of such business methods,
A. G. Spalding & Bros., who are the
largest manufacturers of athletic goods
in the world, have perfected a plan
whereby they can protect the retail
dealer, protect the consumer and main-
tain quality. In the future this firm
will sell their trade-marked goods direct
to the retailer, at a fixed price to every-
one, whether the goods are bought in
large or small quantities, with the un-
derstanding that every article must be
sold at a price established bv A. G.
Spalding & Bros. In other words, the
Spaldings will fix the price at which
they will sell to the retail dealer and
also the price at which the latter will
sell to the consumer. By this method
the retailer will be able to make a legiti-
mate profit on his stocx and the buying’
public will be enabled to get better
goods at a lower price, because all in-
termediate profits will be dispensed with
and there will be no incentive to
cheapen quality to meet the unfair com~
petition caused by malicious price-cut-
ting dealers.”
a
Yale Sketches by Crosby.
-A book of drawings entitled “Yale
Sketches” by R. M. Crosby, ’08, will
TRY THEM FOR
Coughs, Colds,
Asthma, Bronchitis,
Hoarseness
and Sore Throat.
| onevery f
Shu Made box.
g Fac-Simile
Signature of
143
appear on January 21st. The book is
dedicated to the Class of Ninety-Eight
and contains Crosby’s centre pages and
small drawings published in the Record
during <the past. four. years: Tie
sketches deal entirely with incidents of
Yale undergraduate life and are faith-
ful reproductions. The book is 18
inches long by 12 inches wide and con-
tains 50 pages. The binding is board
covered with cloth. The price of the
book will be $2.00 and will be on sale
at the book stores in New Haven.
LUCAS
OF HAMILTON PLACE
BOSTON.
- [7 2's FRONT- HEIGHT-BACK 2
POINTS ON
POLICIES.
“History is Philosophy teaching by Ex-
F. R. BLISS &- CO.
# TAILORS ~~
NEW HAVEN, - CONN.
ory’s -
Mory's
. Louts Linder.
amples.’’
So if one doesn’t know already about
the PHOENIX MUTUAL a fact like this
that follows may be a good teacher.
Policy 44,597,
On the life of H. H., of Benson, Vt.
Ordinary Life, - Age 41.
PAGH BROS,,
COLLEGE PHOTOGRAPHERS,
Annual premium, $31.46.
Original amount, - - - $41,000.00
102 hapel St. Haven.
Dividend additions credited to 024 Cuap , NEW s
the policy on payment of Branch of Vo. 935 Broadway, - New York
1897 premium, - - $465.00
Total amount of Insurance, $1,465.00
So that the face value of the contract is now
over 146% of its original amount.
PHOENIX MUTUAL
LIFE INSURANCE Co.,
HARTFORD, CONN.
J. B. BUNCE, President.
JOHN M. HOLCOMBE, Vrce-Pres’t.
CHAS. H. LAWRENCE, Secretary.
DIEBOLD SAFE & LOCK CQ);
H. W. BEADLE, GEN’L AGENT,
79 Duane Street, - New York.
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