120
YALE ALUMNI WEEKLY
orbin’s
orner
YOUR
SUMMER
CLOTHES
Are as much in the way in the
winter as winter clothes are in
the summer. We can _ store
them for you.
F. A. CORBIN,
1000 CHAPEL ST.,
New Haven, Conn.
t= My bay IN NEw York is Thursday
Place, Astor House. Time, 12 to 4.
Christmas Vacation.
Christmas vacation begins in all the
departments of Yale with the exception
of the Divinity and «rt Schools,
Wednesday, December 20 and _ ends
January 9, the beginning of the second
term. A recess is given in Divinity
School from Friday, December 22° till
Wednesday, January 3, and in the Art
School, from Saturday, December 23 to
January 2.
Recitations closed in the Academic
Department, Saturday, December 9, and
the semi-annual examinations began
Monday, December 11. In the Scien-
tific Department recitations ended to-
day, Wednesday, and examinations will
begin to-morrow. ,
Although the usual holiday rates for
students have not been made this year
‘ by the railroads, the number of students
going home will probably be as large
‘as ever.
— or
Sheffield Debating Society.
At the weekly meeting of the Sheffield
Debating Society, held on Friday, Dec.
8, officers were elected for the second
term and other business done. The
officers were: President, C. D. Lock-
wood, 1900S., of Stamford, Conn.;
Vice-President, H. Allen, 1900%5., of
Pittsburg, Pa.; Secretary and Treasurer,
E. S. Chaffee, 1900, ot Amenia, N
The executive committee will be com-
posed of the three officers, together
with. B. paulou, i.. LOOl a, ale ©.
Troup, 1900 S.
C. D. Lockwood, 1900S., was ap-
pointed to represent the Sheffield De-
bating Society in the Yale Debating
Association, and a vote of thanks was
passed to Philip Troup for the efficient
way in which he had performed his
duties during the present term.
Law School Mirror.
‘The Yale Law School Mirror, a
neat publication of over a hundred
pages of information concerning the
School, appeared last week. Besides
containing a complete directory of the
students and Faculty, courses of instruc-
tion, a list of the secret societies, and
names of the men who received prizes
and honors, together with their portraits,
the Mirror contains more than 4o cuts
of the University buildings, teams, etc.
The frontispiece is a fine page half-tone
of Dean Wayland. W. K. Stanley,
1900 L..5.,. is. the Editor.
iii
Going Home ?
If so you need to dress warmly
and well. We can help you in
both.
—W. H. GOWDY & CO.
Opp. Osborn Halil.
FINANCIAL UNION REPORT.
It Shows a Deficit of $664.94—Some
of the Receipts and Expenditures.
The annual report of the Yale Finan-
cial Union for the season of 1898-99
ending Sept. 1, 1899, was made public
last week by the Treasurer of the Union,
Walter Camp, Yale ’80. The report
shows receipts of $55,739.30 and expen-
ditures of $56,384.24, leaving a deficit of
$664.24. The summarized report is
given below:
Receipts. Expenditures.
Football Association. --__-- $30,317.23 $19,391.82
Baseball Association. -__---- 17,450.00 12,511.89
en SN ee 5,931.58 12,091 OL
Track Association ___._.--- 2,040.49 3,989.52
Advanced account English.  _---.-. 1,000.00
Subscriptions to the Field..  _------ 6,800.00
BIR SGI oe ees Se ee S 646-04 &- See
$56,384.24 $56,384.24
The itemized report of the Football
Association shows that Yale’s share of
the receipts of the Harvard game at
New Haven was $14,503.71 and of the
Princeton game at Princeton, $10,143.81.
The Carlisle Indian game brought in
$1,676.55, more than twice as much as
any of the other practice games. The
smallest amount from any one game
was that from the Amherst game—
$114.36. Season tickets brought in $777,
and the training table $597.13. On the
other side of the account some of the
larger expenditures were: Traveling,
$1,504.17; hotels and meals, $3,673.78;
merchandise and_ sporting goods,
$2,812.50; training table, $2,388.08;
coaches expenses $830; referees and
time-keepers $428.50. For doctors and
medicine for the squad the Association
paid $1,265.64. The only trainer’s
charge was that of $150 for Doctor
Talcott B. Hull, who served the entire
season.
The two baseball games with Prince-
ton netted the Baseball Association
$4,861.09 and the three with Harvard
$7,764.33, one of these, the Commence-
ment game, bringing in nearly $4,000.
The smallest receipts of anv game noted -
were $18.90—for the Amherst game.
The greatest expenditures were: Train-
ing table, $2,197.66; traveling, $1,999.83;
hotels and meals, $1,344.55; police and
gatekeepers, $365.00; street care fare,
$199.05, and trophies $329.27. Doctors
and medicine cost the Association only
about $80.
The receipts of the Boat Club were
made up of subscriptions, $2,832.28;
Glee Club Concert, $993.45; training
table, $593.50; from Freshmen, account
of expenses at Gales Ferry, $450, and
observation train, $1,062.35. The largest
item in the expense account was for the
training table, $3,699.35, including the
table at New Haven and at Gales Ferry.
The amount received for training table
was only $593.50. Shells, barges and
freight cost the Club $1,472; oars, row-
locks and freight $766.30; repairs to
boats, $353; trophies, $554.10; and sala-
ries to the boat house janitor, the cap-
tain and engineer of the launch, $1,700
more. The rest of the heavy expenses
were: Merchandise, $901.78; traveling,
$740.80; hotels and meals, $140.25; ex-
press, freight and cartage, $212.59.
The Fall, Spring and Harvard meet-
ings of the Track Association brought
a little less than $500 into the treasury
of the Association and the subscriptions
were $8091.95; $498.25 were received
from the training table, against $1,253
expended. The expenditures include
$1,000 advanced to the Association on
account of the English trip. The rest
of the expenses of the English trip were
paid for by a general subscription
among the alumni.
a
Gymnastic Contest.
The thirteenth annual contest and ex-
hibition of the Yale Gymnastic Associa-
tion was held on Saturday evening in
the Yale Gymnasium. A __fair-sized
audience was present to watch the excel-
lent work of the men. The number of
points scored in this contest, and in
the one held later in the vear will de-
cide the awarding the “Y,”’ which is
annually given to the member of the
team scoring the greatest number of
‘points in both events.
The judges were Robert Horn, Mr.
W. V. Denman and Mr. Louis Leyer-
zapf. “The contestants were: G. H.
Whipple, 1900; E. L. Eliason, 1901;
H. P. Shaw, 1901; O. Crawford, 1901;
F. B. Eiseman, 1901; B. Wilson, 1901;
G. W. Albin, 1902; F. Burnham, 1902;
L. M. Hughes, 1903; and E. R. Crowe,
1903. The total number of points
scored by the contestants follow: Whip-
ple, with 84.99 points, won the contest.
Eliason was second with 82.66, and
Eiseman, third with 47.16.
Men’s Double Sole Calf Skin Oxford Ties.
THE NEW HAVEN SHOE COMPANY
842 and 846 Chapel St.
CLEANED UP.
Hardly a violet left this year after the
game. That’s better than having thou-
sands on hand, as after the game last
year with its northeast storm. But
we always mean to be ready for our
customers whatever the risk.
S. H. MOORE,
1054 Chapel Street,
Opposite Yale Art School.
In doing business with advertisers,
please mention the WEEKLY.
F. B. WALKER & CO.
TAILORS
SUCCEEDING F. R. BLISS & CO.
CHURCH AND CHAPEL STREETS
FRANK B. WALKER
CHAS. P. WALKER
GRUENER BROTHERS
7 ailors,
123 Temple St.,
New Haven, Conn.
Graduate correspondence-solicited.
Hurle & Co.,
¢ Tailors,
38 Center Street.
CHARLES T. PENNELL,
Successor to -Wm. Franklin & Co.,
IMPORTING [I AILOR,
4O Center St., New Haven, Conn.
Factors
Roos LE%eOH
SOYA
Tires.
|
A Yale
Hlome
Center.
PAs families of Yale men
have made, for more
than thirty years, their
New Haven Home, at
MOSELEY’S
NEW HAVEN HOUSE.
In doing business with advertisers,
please mention the WEEKLY.
J. Kaiser,
Tailor,
A2
Chapel Street,
(Opp. Vanderbilt Hall.)
PACH BROS.,
COLLEGE PHOTOGRAPHERS.
1024. Chapel. St., New Haven.
Branch of No.935 Broadway, - New York
Established 1887,
ELIAS L. GLOUSKIN,
Diamonds, Watches and Jewelry,
162 ELM ST., cor. YORK, NEW HAVEN, CONN
Fine Watch and Music Box Repairing.
Fine Assortment of Yale Souvenirs, Loving
Cups and Steins with Yale Seal a specialty.
Mail orders promptly attended to.
Positions Secured !
We aid those who want Government positions.
85,000 places under Civil Service rules. 8,000
yearly appointments.
Bureau of Civil Service Instruction.
Station B. WASHINGTON, D. C.
Bicycle |
Ican send you by Mail or
Express, Prepaid, a good
HARTFORD Single-tube Tire
for $2.50, $3.00 and $3.50.
CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED.
WwW. P. WEAVER,
Columbia Bicycle Agency,
New Haven, Conn.
Reference—Alumni Weekly.
The ‘Qld Reliable Parker” Always in Evidence.
At the Chamberlain Cartridge & Target Co.’s Tournament, held at Cleveland, Ohio,
June 14th and 15th, 1899, it won First and Second High Average in the AMATEUR Class, and
First High Average in the EXPERT Class, with
scores as follow: 97.88% in AMATEUR Class
and 90.4% in EXPERT Class.
Fred Gilbert, with a Parker Gun, at Sioux
City, Iowa, June 6th, 7th, 8th and 9th, shoot-
ing at 910 targets scored, 97.32%.
These Records show that the Parker Gun
for close, hard shooting, and ability to per-
form continuous hard work, is excelled by none.
SEND FOR CATALOGUE TO
PARKER BROS., MERIDEN, CONN.
New York Salesroom, 96 Chambers St,