144
GOOD YALE HOCKEY.
Vacation Trip Shows the Team to be
a Strong One,
~The five practice games arranged for
the Yale Hockey Team by Captain
Shiras Campbell, 1900, resulted very
satisfactorily, only one being lost and
that he first one, to the Crescent Ath-
letic Club, Brooklyn, whose members,
under the name of the Brooklyn Skating
Club, won the championship last year.
The four Pittsburg games with the
strongest clubs in the city were won
by remarkably fast play with the small
margin of one point in each game. The
series showed plainly that Yale has an
unusually fast hockey team this season, .
well balanced and at times capable of
brilliant play. In the intercollegiate
contests, which began last Tuesday
night, Yale should make a good show-
ing. These men were taken on the trip:
Forwards, S. Campbell, 1900 (Captain) ;
G. C. Walworth, 1900; E. S. Bronson,
i900; F. C. Inman, 1902S., and J. B.
Buckwalter, 1902 L.S.; cover points, J.
P. . Brock, 1900, and A. C, -Coxe,.Jn,
i901; points, T. Sturgis, Jr., 1903, and
E. A. Strong, 1900 S.; and goal, R
Smith. PG.
A brief review of each game is printed
below.
Crescent A.C. 7; Yale lL.
The game with the Crescent Athletic
Club, Monday night, January 1, at the
Clermont Avenue Rink, Brooklyn, was
the first of the vacation season games
for the Yale Hockey team, and drew
an audience of 1500 or more. Yale
played a strong game but was not able to
do better than 1 point to 7. Individually
and collectively the Crescents are prob-
able the strongest hockey team in the
East, Dobby, Wall and Drakeley being
three of the forwards. Inman made the
only score for Yale. The line-up and
summary follows:
CRESCENT. PosITION. YALE.
Hallock: coe Sk GORD AOR Se eee Smith
McKenzies. icse 2c: PORE fies ee we Sturgis
Curtis: pate Cover omte iss. yi ce Stron
Dobby: 2s2:; Ge a
Welle .2 Seu 5S EE Sea See ear ts. nma‘
Hany iscsi HOE WOtOs cy. Bronson
Wirekely. sce. _..- Walworth
Goals—Drakeley 2, Dobby 2, Wall 2, Curtis 1,
Inman 1. Referee—C. H. Post. Umpires—Sey-
mour and Jarvis.
Yale 2; Bankers’ A.C, I.
The Yale Hockey team reached Pitts-
burg on Wednesday, January 3, and in
the evening met the Bankers’ Athletic
Club at the Duquesne Ice Palace before
an audience of nearly 3,000. At the end
of two 15-minute halves the score stood
1 to I and it required 10 mintites more
of play to give Yale the deciding goal,
which was shot by Inman. In the first
part of the game the Bankers had rather
the better of the match, chiefly through
poor team play on Yale’s part, but in
the last seven minutes, those who were
present agree that never had such rapid
play been seen in the rink. Inman in
particular did remarkable work.
The line-up and summary:
YALE. PosITION. BanKERs’ A. C.
Smith sites oe Sarasin ae Goals 336 2s eet tis Ames
Sturaig: bch cae Pom goa ee ee Mason
GONE oes ee OOVer bie Russell
Bronson: . 222s ©) See Ae ae a.
Wealwortl 2.3 3 eae eek itchie
Inman. 23.3. 2G Forwards cae cua SE GeN
Campbell _.__. ..-. Stoebener
Goals—Mason, Bronson, Inman. Referee—Duff.
Umpires—Phelaa and McDonald.
The Winter Pull.
These
are working days. But
The long term is on.
Knox hats are good work-
ing day hats—stiff or soft,
caps or derbies. Knox
business or negligee hats
are as good as Knox dress
hats.
YALH ALUMNI
Yale 1; Western U, of P. 9.
Yale’s second game of the Pittsburg
series was with the Western University
of Pennsylvania in the Duquesne Gar-
den Thursday night, and as the Yale men
had, in the first game, become accts-
tomed to the ice, they played in superior
form. There was a great improvement
in team work, too, every member work-
with his neighbor at the sacrifice of indi-
vidual brilliancy. Captain Campbell
and Bronson, working together, made
Yale’s only score. In the second half,
although the play was exceedingly fast
and fierce, Yale prevented her opponents
from scoring, but could herself not add
a single point. Over 4500 people saw
the game.
The line-up and summary:
YALE. PosITION. Wek;
ya) Pee Ene eae a Seas is ce Houston
Sturgis .. ..2..........Point....,---------<-- Bissell
Peake. See Cover Point.....--------Collins
- eae erceat pg VES TRS Cree “Acs oe CELESS 2 —
IE SLL: Sie SE ee ce Ce av
af. Forwards :
l SESS ia i atest ee <a ob oe GE SRE H. Bright
i ee oa Fe ee ee ae ate G. Bright
Goal— Bronson. Referee—Duff. Umpires —
Coombs and Strong.
Yale 3; D.C. and A.C. 2.
Yale scored her third victory at the
Duquesne Rink over the Duquesne
Country and Athletic Club Friday night.
At the end of the first half Duquesne
had made two goals and Yale none, and
it looked like an easy victory, but in the
second half Yale began like a whirlwind
and carried their opponents off their feet
with fast and aggressive play. Inman
again distinguished himself by splendid
driving, and with Campbell, was respon-
sible for the winning goals. More than
3,000 people were present.
The line-up and summary: ©
YALE. PoSITION. DOC anwaA so.
Sint ec ere st. Cates Goakesic ie. Bauersmith
MEUEOIS. Octet ase ay POM oe ee Sammons
(GOxX@~ Foe Sees Cover Point 2.212.758 Steen
Patras oe a i) re Te eee
W alworth..-. .Hall, Preston
Thani cb ie Forwards j a L. Bright
Camppeu sk ee oe ee eee Rowe
Goals—Bright, Hall, Inman 3.
Umpires—McDonald and Strong.
Yale 5; P. A.C. 4.
By defeating the Pittsburg Athletic
Club’s strong team, Saturday night, the
Yale men made the series four straight
victories. Every point of the match was
fiercely contested for and rough play
was indulged in on both sides, The
score was tied at the end of the first
half—1 to 1, and again at the end of the
second half—3 to 3. In the extra 10
minutes agreed on to reach a winning
score, the superior physical condition
of Yale’s men backed by fine individual
work by Walworth, Inman and Bronson
gave her two goals to Pittsburg’s one
and won the game. The line-up and
summary :
YALE. PosITION. Pr AcG:
Smith PRA. Gp Sng ace eae Goal tS H. Edwards
SNES", SOR GGIRG DE OBIADNERNEREE N=" Coy PR oer Rage O’ Neil
CORR eso Saves Caver Pomt 66555 ss. Diebold
pronsen Pe oy a ee Ses Rosy oes Coulson
mma. 4". Be ae Pe ROSE hora fale kok Reynor.
Walworth .__. Forwards : a aeais
OI oo ee eee oy es Stoebener
Goals—Inman 2, Walworth 2, Bronson 1; Rey-
ner 4 Umpires— McDonald and Strong. Referee
—Duff.
—___+*
A Harvard Forecast.
{Harvard Crimson.]
Just how long it will be before critics
will say that money matters have been
eliminated from Harvard athletics, is a
matter of conjecture. Certain it is, how-
ever, that we are already beginning to
look forward to the time when Harvard
and Yale will no longer cater to out-
siders, and when admission to the
annual game will be open only for gradu-
ates and undergraduates of these uni-
versities. We may then have an ath-
letic association comprising all teams,
membership in which will be obtained
upon payment.of a nominal fee, less
than the amount now demanded to se-
cure season tickets and entrance to the
big games. The days of persuasive
managers will then be past, and by join-
ing one great association the under-
graduate will support the teams and have
the privilege of attending all their games.
Not the least important feature of such
a system will be the field that it will
offer for a greater University spirit, and
a keener and more vigorous spirit of
rivalry, engendered by intimate relation-
ship between Harvard and Yale men.
Referee— Duff.
and after the concert, Mrs. E. C.
Pa, oo a Ae
THE MUSICAL CLUBS,
A Wery Success{ul Christmas Trip—
Good Singing and Good Houses,
The thirty-fourth annual Christmas
trip of the University Glee and Banjo
Clubs, which ended with the concert in
the Academy of Music in Brooklyn, last
Saturday evening, proved to be one of
the most successful the Clubs have ever
undertaken. Good houses faced the
musicians at every performance and the
general opinion is that the quality of the
singing has rarely been excelled. The
soloists were: R. H. Schneeloch, M.S. ;
G. W. Simmons, 1900; R. A. McGee,
1000'S. and :f. B: Clarke. Jr.; 1000.
At every performance the Mandolin
Club drew a great deal of applause for
its well-played selections, particularly
the “Venetian Love Song,” which they
were often obliged to repeat several
times.
The trip of 3,300 miles was consider-
ably shorter than the one taken Christ-
mas a year ago, but the receipts were
larger, more than 10,000 people attend-
ing the 13 concerts. The largest houses
were in Chicago and St. Louis.
The Clubs were royally entertained
everywhere. Besides the luncheons,
teas and dances given to the men, by the
Yale graduates and their families, many
undergraduates of Yale in the cities
visited, gave luncheons and dinners to
friends on the Clubs, adding much
to. the. pleasure: of the trip. The
men found their two special Wagner
cars “Riva’ and “Iroquois,” with the
baggage car, ready for them at Spring-
field, Mass., Wednesday, December 20.
Leaving there at 8.45 that evening, they
reached Buffalo on the*N. Y. C. & H.
R. R. at nine the next morning, Dec.
21. At one o'clock, Mr. George Urban
gave a stag luncheon at the Buffalo
Club and from there the men went to
Mrs. Harry Hamlin’s tea at her resi-
dence on Delaware avenue. The con-
cert given in Concert Hall was attended
by an enthusiastic audience of about 600
people. After the concert the alumni
gave a smoker at the University Club.
Leaving Buffalo at 8.05 Friday morn-
ing, December 22, the cars were taken to
Rochester, where Mrs. W. H. Averill
gave a tea in the afternoon, and the
graduates gave a dance in Powers Hall
after the concert. The concert was
given at Lyceum Theatre, attended by
about 850 people. The privileges of the
Genesee Club were extended.
At 1.35 A. M., Dec. 23, the Clubs left
Rochester for Detroit, where they
arrived at 8.30 the same morning. Mrs.
W. A. Butler, Jr., gave a breakfast at
one o'clock, which was followed by an
afternoon cotillion at the home of Mrs.
C. D. Waterman at three o'clock. The
concert was in Empire Theatre and
afterwards the alumni gave a smoker at
the Detroit Club, the privileges of which
had been extended to the visitors.
Detroit was left at 6.50 A. M., Dec. 24,
and Chicago reached at 3 p. M. the same
day. Here the clubs spent Sunday and
Christmas day, the majority of the men
being entertained at the homes of friends
or at the Chicago Athletic Club, which
extended its privileges to the Clubs.
The concert in Central Music Hall
Christmas night proved a society event
and was attended by 2,100 people, the
largest house of the trip. After the con-
cert Mrs. F. S. Winston gave a dance at
her home on North State street.
Leaving Chicago on their Burlington
spécial. train at 3 °Al- eM. Dec. 26; “the
Clubs reached Minneapolis at 2 P. M.
the same day and attended the tea given
by Mrs. McKnight at her home on
Para avenue. The concert at Lyceum
Theatre was one of the best of the trip,
and enthusiastically received by about
700 people. Afterwards Mrs. G. H.
Partridge gave a very enjoyable cotillion
at her residence on Linsdale avenue.
During the night the cars wer moved to
St. Paul, where a stag luncheon was
given at the Minnesota Club, whose
privileges were extended. Mrs. D. M.
Robbins gave a tea at three o'clock and
Mrs. J. J. Hill gave a dance at her
residence after the concert. The con-
cert took place in Peoples Church and
the attendance was about 600.
Thursday, Dec. 28, was spent on the
train, “leaving St Paul at S15 Ale;
and reaching St. Louis at 6.40 A. M. of
the 20th.
In St. Louis, Mrs. D. R. Francis gave
a tea at her residence on Maryland ce
im-
- Music to a small audience.
Not AT THE
Eleventh Hour,
But with plenty of time, prepare
for the social engagements of
January and February. You
may be coming to the Prom.
It is really quite time to get
ready. We can equip you,
wherever you are.
CHASE & CO..,
New Haven House Block.
ENRY
EATH PLATS.
mons gave a dance. The concert was
one of the best on the trip and was
given before 1,600 people in the Odeon,
which is a new theatre, being the most
attractive and having the best acoustic
properties of all the halls of the trip.
The Clubs left St. Louis at 2.40 Satur-
day morning and reached Cincinnati at
1.30 the same day. Here a reception
was given by Mrs. F. J. Jones; after
the concert a smoker was given by the
Literary Club. The attendance at the
concert in the Odeon was 650. Sunday
was spent in Cincinnati and on New
Year’s day the Clubs went to Columbus,
where. Mrs. Otto Lindenberg gave a
tea. The concert given at the Board of
Trade Auditorium was attended by 450
people. Afterwards the alumni gave a
dance at the Chittenden Hotel.
Leaving Columbus Tuesday morning,
the day was spent en route and in the
evening the usual Christmas tree cele-
bration was held and went off exceed-
ingly- well, F.-D. Cheney, 1900, acting
as Santa Claus.
Harrisburg was reached Jan. 3, at 2
p. M. Mrs. Haldeman gave a tea, and
the graduates a dance. The concert
was given in Grand Opera House and
was attended by an audience of 500
people. Privileges of Harrisburg Club
were extended.
Leaving Harrisburg at 3 A. M., Jan. 4,
the Clubs reached Washington at noon
and attended a tea given by Mrs. S. B.
Elkins. The concert at National Rifles
Armory was attended by a very enthusi-
astic audience of 600. After the con-
_cert Mrs. J. B. Foraker gave a dance at
her home. The cars were moved to
Philadelphia during the night and on
Jan. 5 the concert was given at Wither-
spoon Hall in that city to an audience
of 600. Afterwards a smoker was held
at the University Club. January 6 the
cars reached Jersey City, where the men
left them to go to Brooklyn, where the
last concert was given at the Academy of
The men all
returned to New Haven by Tuesday
morning, Jan. 9, when the regular Col-
lege exercises for the second term began.
——___-____ oo
The President at Louisville.
Fifteen members of the Louisville
(Ky.) Yale Alumni Association held
a meeting in the Board of Trade Build-
ing, Saturday afternoon, January 6, and
completed plans for the entertainment
of President Hadley, who is expected
in Louisville January 16. A committee
was appointed to escort the President
and Mrs. Hadley to the home of Col.
M. B.. Belknap, Yale *77S., where a
reception will be given in their honor.
After the reception the Yale Alumni
Association will entertain President
Hadley at a dinner to be held at the
Galt House. During the forenoon of
the next day it has been arranged that
the President shall visit the principal
schools in the city. He will leave for
Cincinnati in the afternoon.
8S
Of the 4,003 students at Harvard,
2,292 are from Massachusetts. New
York furnishes the next largest number,
394, and Pennsylvania comes next with
146.