YALE ALUMNI WEEKLY
FOOTBALL SCHEDULE,
The 1900 football schedule is as fol-
lows: Sept. 29, Boston Latin; Oct. 6,
Williston Seminary; Oct. 10, New
Hampshire College; Oct. 13, Holy
Cross; Oct. 20, open for Harvard Fresh-
men; Oct. 24, Yale Freshmen; Oct.
31, Boston College; Nov. 3, Harvard
Freshmen; Nov. 10, Exeter.
The schedule is not quite complete.
All games will be played at Andover.
At the Interscholastic track meet in
Cambridge, Saturday, June 9, Andover
won second place with 21% points. W.
A. Schick, Jr., won the 1oo-yards dash
in record time and broke the record
for the 220-yards dash, doing it in 213%
sec. Capt. D. G. Crawford ran a beauti-
ful race in the half-mile and defeated
his old opponent, Moran of Worcester,
by whom he has been beaten twice. D.
H. Botchford won third place in the
440-yards run and the broad jump and
tied Connor of Exeter for third in the
high jump. C. S. Fallows took second
in the broad jump, P. H. Sherwin third
in the bicycle race, and G. M. Gold-
smith, third in the mile.
BASEBALL CAPTAIN,
William Clarence Matthews, 1901, of
Montgomery, Ala., has been elected
Captain of the Baseball Nine for next
year. Matthews has played shortstop
on the team for three seasons and is
the best all-around athlete in school.
Besides his baseball he has played end
on the football team three years and has
been a member of the track team two
years. He came to Andover from
Tuskegee Institute, where he captained
the baseball nine.
The annual senior reception was given
at the residence of Principal C. F. P.
Bancroft on Friday evening, June 15.
It was most successful. The invita-
tions numbered 350 and besides the
Seniors of Phillips Academy the guests
included the young ladies of the two
upper classes of Abbott Academy, the
faculties of Andover’s three educational
institutions and many of the young
society people of the town. Dr. Ban-
croft and his daughters, Misses Francis
and Mary Bancroft, received from 8 to
10 o'clock. During a large part of the
evening the guests enjoyed themselves
out of doors.
Rey. Dr. J. W. Wellman of Malden,
Mass., who for thirty years has been on
the board of trustees, resigned his place
at the recent annual meeting of the
board.
Saturday, June 9, Andover wound up
the baseball season by defeating Exeter
on the home grounds, 9 to 5. The game
was intensely exciting. Andover out-
played her opponents all around, except
perhaps in base running, which is one
of Exeter’s strong points. The battery
work of Stevens and Winslow for An-
dover was especially good. Andover
made four hits in the first and several
doubles and triples later on. The An-
dover Nine played the best ball they
have played this season.
_ Exeter played a plucky game, but the
Support which the battery received was
rather poor. In the sixth inning she
made a splendid rally, scoring four runs
and giving Andover a bad scare.
The score:
ANDOVER.
AD. R.. 1B. 8G. A. &:
Lanigaticm@h,: .: icta2e: 5 co ceeds 2 1
Matthews, ss. ...... a 2 ee A ay
Ringigeh a0). veo eR TO 2 4.70
inshOW SCs seine bac: § Si2nss eso
Stoddatteah . os. .; 5s ray
Jae ES ea Se be Os O.8
DtCVEHEE Bias. /<-., A 8 Se'G.-8 6
Brows. Bie 22.46.25. Aet 227 IF O.-0
Hasenwinkle, cf. .. 4 0 1 2 1 0°
< AB. R. IB. P.O. A. E.
Barker gate: ds Tiss a sO she 6
Witham hf.°. 622. ot Oi 8 2
Cooriegren sprees ten. 3E§ 66 Gg
scaligrantr yd valp 2) on 4 so 9g26 3
Claene esti go ye ae ae ak ee
Mewemer 6 f >. ssi cao ge Fo
Goddard: 2b. 2. & ek Poe Ss
Grate ssf. 92 s4.. : 413:0153.5 ie
Coiled: « the,cisgsa 8 H040 Iago 6
32.5.9 24-10.
Score by innings:
123456789
Andover: .<. .... 310-0,1.18 2.6.1 %—g
ROCER iras's sas > 00010400 0—5
the Seminary Church.
Summary: Struck out by Stevens—
Witman 2, Scales 1, Couillard 1; by
Clay—Stoddard 3, Rinehart 1. Bases on
balls—By Stevens, Barker 1, Cooney 1,
Witham 1; by Clay o. Stolen bases—
Matthews 1, Scales 1, Goddard. Double
play—Hasenwinkle and Rinehart, Mat-
thews, Lanigan. Two-base hits for An-
dover—Matthews 1; for Exeter o.
Three-base hits—Stevens and Matthews;
for Exeter, Craffery. Wild pitch—Clay
1. Umpire—Mr. Connelly. Time of
game, 2 hours 45 minutes.
The season’s baseball record is as
follows: ;
- Northrop
* ;
<b) wn
¢ & 2 2.8
2 2 Bsby oy 2
wn Nn
A 2 Shox ee g
—_ ss) oe 3S —
¢ © Om 82 «°C
Matthews. 62 22 256 4% 174 2
OURS 6 ore a cae te oe eT
BO Whi es er 27 Be O67. 22
Winstew@ 2 =e C4 385.962 25
Lanigan o ee. Ae a ea a BSE
Hazen 230 t oer a 17 G99
Stoddafda yuo 48 30. e44. 2
RineWart: 2020. oe Be 284.4 ReO se
Hazenwinske SOM ae 80g. F
Merri joo ee 31 6  .194
W illiamg 22 ge ye ae 17 Rac 14g. ¥
Burke.< 20 Bo 21 3. .006
Diaing fo oe ee 8
we :
See aE
2 © wae
be a Sat eI
n
ofa eee Te
: Se SS oe Sis
ce = n hs om also
Or Par ee eo) So NIN
Winslow, c......- Te 9 ae a (a6: <3. s
stevens, p75, -: O°" 7 on 4.920 2
Hazem. 14). 35... 4 9 I I .999 2
Matthews, Ss. .__. 24. Gb a AR Bee 8
Rinehart, 30,)2 525) g2--: 94.3 9% 7 886 6
Lanigan, 2b...__. 54 292 eee 33. (865 10
Stoddard, 1b..--. 9 69 eye 854 2
Brown Lt 9 8 5 Bo Bae 2
Perrin: tf. 2 c.:5 7 9 5 g°~ 824 I
Williams, 1.f0 22 s3.2-4 8 4 3. .+.800
Mainsonc 3 I 7 2 800 I
Burke, e€4.50:.5. 5 6 8 4:°4778
Hazenwinkle,c.f. 15 24 Cee aay 5
CLASS DAY.
Tuesday, June 26, was class day. The
exercises were held in the Chapel and
on the campus in front of the Academy
building, beginning at 2 o’clock. The
weather was fine. The officers of the day
were: Historian, Carlyle Garrison, Mer-
chantville, N. J.; Poet, Henry Long-
fellow Wadsworth, Lawrence, Mass.;
Statistician, George Edmond Merrill,
Cheyenne, Wyo.; Orator, Henry Ham-
lin Stebbins, Rochester, N. Y.; Prophet,
Emerson Woods Baker, Fitchburg, Mass.
The tree exercises were held out of
doors after the completion of the pro-
gram in the chapel. Fred Lewis Collins,
President of the class, presented the
spade to the Class of 1901, the spade
being received by Abel Wilder Brown,
New York, President of 1901. The tree
song was written by Henry Longfellow
Wadsworth, Poet, and was set to music
by Louis Ammon Gould, Danbury, Conn.
Tuesday evening the thirty-fourth
annual speaking of selected declamations
for the Draper prizes was held in the
chapel. A good sized audience was pre-
sent, including many people from out of
town who were attending the exercises
of Commencement week. First prize
was awarded to Sidney Henry Smith,
1901, London, England, whose declama-
tion was entitled “The Defence of
Hofer.” Second award was made to
Arthur James Derbyshire, 1900, Law-
rence, Mass. His piece was “The Rob-
ber Barons of To-day.” Third prize
was won by Gilbert Browning, 10901,
Morristown, N. J., whose piece was
“The Victor of Marengo.” During the
consultation of the judges, Principal C.
F. P. Bancroft made a few remarks in
which he called attention to the presence
of Mr. Warren F. Draper, who in 1867
founded the prize which bears his name.
COMMENCEMENT.
Wednesday, June 27, at ten a.m., the
Commencement exercises were held in
The church,
beautifully decorated, was filled with re-
latives and friends. The Commence-
ment essays were as follows: “The Re-
clamation of Arid America,” George Ed-
mond Merrill, Cheyenne, Wyo.; “The
Greek Sapho,” Leonard Sanford Tyler,
New Haven, Conn.; “Progress in the
Nineteenth Century,” Fred Lewis Col-
lins, Andover.
-After the essays came a poem by Ed-
ward S. Martin, ’72, written on the
occasion of the seventy-fifth anniversary
of the Philomathian Society. The his-
. All used the ‘‘ Old Reliable.
torical address was delivered by Rev. |
Leander T. Chamberlain, ’590, of New
York. An organ recital was given by
Everette E. Truettte, 78, of Boston.
Following these came the awarding of
diplomas, the announcement of prizes
and the class hymn.
Senior honors were distributed as fol-
lows: Greek—Harland Hogue Ballard,
Jr., Pittsfield, Mass.; Elbert. Henry
Dyer, Lawrence, Mass.; Francis Howard
Fobes, Lexington, Mass.; George Mer-
rill Gelser, Webster, N. Y.; William
Morse, Amherst, Mass. ;
Brainard Edwards Smith, Salem Depot,
N. H. Latin—Harland Hogue Ballard,
Jr., Francis Howard Fobes. Latin Com-
LUCAS
OF HAMILTON PLACE
| BOSTON. |
Please mention the paper in doing
business with advertisers.
Genus K RE
One-Piece Collar Button
Has the name “‘Krementz”’ stamped on the back,
showing quality, whether solid or plate, as our
late outwears some solid buttons. Beware of
imitations. You get a new one without charge in
case a genuine Krementz button is damaged from
any cause. Special styles for Ladies’ Shirt Waists
and Children’s Dresses. aes
\, Sold by all Jewelers. i;
N\\ The Story of a Collar Button fe
H) free on request. HU
7 KREMENTZ & CO., \ \
A 45 Chestnut St., “ory
— BA
“A slice
to a pipe-
itulk’ “is
one rea-
son why
Old Eng-
lish Curve
Cut pipe
tobacco
IS SO pop-
3 ular. The
curved tin box that fits any
pocket is another reason. No
other pipe tobacco has ever
made as many friends in so
short a time.
“Tt disappoints no one.”
A trial box will be sent to any one anywhere
on receipt of ten cents in stamps. Address
Old English Department, The American
Tobacco Co., 111 Fifth Avenue, New York
City. All dealers sell it.
Please mention the paper in doing
business with advertisers.
A SHARP POINT
can be kept on Dixon’s American Sieahie
Pencils without breaking off every minute. They
come in rr degrees of hardness and are unequalled ~
for uniformity of grading.
Can be bought at the Yale Co-op. and all
stationers.
JOSEPH DIXON CRUCIBLE CO., Jersey City, Ne J
Thousands of live up-
to-date dealers are
selling the .
25c. a Pair.
6 Pairs, $1.50.
Our
Tlustrated
Catalogue Y
is FREE.
Shows over
-80 styles
and color-
2 ings.
Every pair sold
of these famous ©
goods are guar-
anteed to retain
their shape and color
until worn out. The
wearing qualities of the VJ
Shawknit stockings are ¥
not equaled by any other ¥
stocking made.
2s O—Light Cardinal.
2s 1—Dark Cardinal.
19s 9—Snow Black.
“The best black made.”
3s 8d —Navy Blue. :
3s 81—Cadet Blue. _
383 —Natural Egyptian. Free from dye.
Ask your dealer for them.
If not obtainable there, we will send them, post-paid,
upon receipt of price.
number when ordering. Sizes, 9 to 11%.
25centsa Pair. 6 Pairs, $1.50.
SHAW STOCKING CO., Lowell, Mass.
It 1s of advantage to the paper, the
advertiser and the reader, when you
mention the YALE ALUMNI WEEKLY
TRY
Mugford’s
HALE-TONES and
ELECTROTYPES..
You see them Everywhere,
A. MUGFORD,
HARTFORD, CONN.
New York Office, 120 Liberty St.
THE “OLD RELIABLE”? PARKER
once more proves its right to the title, at the...
GRAND ATSERICAN HANDICAP of 1ig00,
First—H. D. Bates, with 59 straight kills.
Second—J. R. Malone, with 58 straight kills.
Third—Phil. Daly, Jr., with 31 straight kills.
Also, as the official records show,
54% of the entire purse won with PARKERS.
37.5% of all guns winning money were PARKERS, and
34.6% of all guns entered were PARKERS, which proves that the
PARKER is unquestionably the most popular and “ reliable” gun in the World.
Send for Catalogue.
PARKER BROS., Meriden, Conn.
Specify size, color, and style .