The morning call., 1895-01-13

| Berkeley Oval, Is Baltimore lawyer. His
prospects are very bright. His father Is one OF
Maryland's ex At orney Generals. Laurie
Riggs PrincetOn's center in 1880, 1881 and
1882, is also in law at Baltimore.
"Sluggef" Mason, Harvard's end rush, 1889
80. Is employed by bis college chnm, CraDson.
in the Equitable Life Assurance offices at Bos-
ton. Dudley Dean. who made the memorable
run down the length of the field at SpriDheld In
1890 with Josh Hartwell in hot pursuit, was
until recently private secretary to the president
of the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe Railroad,
and Is now domesticated at MaSsillon. OHIO. Z.
A. Porter and W. A. Brooks, the stars OF Har-
wards team In 1886, 1886 and 1887 are attend
ing physicians al the Massachusetts General
Hospital at Boston and also assistants IN Haf-
wards medical school,
sport Donnelly. The Princeton end rush,
whose pngiiistic abilities were so prominently
displayed on behalf of the orange and black IN
1889, Is 10 Chicago. Donnelly's sporting pro-
cngltles have stuck TO him. and he VIII never
make his mark, unless IL should be In the prize
ring.
w. H. Coolidge, who not only played great
football for Harvard in 1881 ana 1857, Du.
covered second base in manner which would
BRING the league managers clustering around
him these days, has made his mark as lawyer
Id Boston. ana Is an attorney ror tne bon. e on
wards end in 1880. has also prospered. and mas
extensive WOODEN interests IN Massachusetts
Tom Nickerson, his side, partner on the team'
Is an Episcopal minister in New Jersey.
Willis Terry, whose halfDack work for Yale
in 1884 and 1885 compares with any since
shown, is in the insurance limo on CEDAR street,
and near neighbor is Eugene Richards: Ms
fellow halfback, who has d law ONCE Oh VII
liam street, New York.
J. S. Black. PrinceIon's splendid halfback oil
1887 and S33, tackled law. but did not make
great hr adway with It. His father, Jeremiah
S. Black, was one of Pennsylvania's most emf
nent jurIsis In his day, and young Black may
nave thought there was enough law In The
family.
Alonzo A. Stage. Yale's end rush in 1888 and
1889. and great baseball player. utilized his
lnffn tUFkn md
structor of the Chicago University.
Billy Rhodes, who played such wonderful
tackle for Yalo in 1888, 1889 aud 1890, Is
employed in a Cleveland bank. His father Is
president of the institution. W. Fl. Corbin,
known 10 all as PA fellow-player with
Rhodes. and the first center to lake advantage
Of lax rules and run with the ball. is at the
head of "a preparatory school in Elizabeth.
George Woodruff, guard on The same team
with Rhodes and CorbiD, is a professional
coach and has brought the University Of Penn
wards great tackle, is also a professional
coacn, and brought Cornell fOotballists into
prominence.
Hector Cowan, incompatible as Princeton's
tackle in 1856, 1887, 1888 and 1883, is kept
busy tackling Satan from ihe pulpit. Dick
Peabody, Harvard's star fullback in 1884,
WORK So is Charley Gill; Yale's famous tackle
of 1886. 1887, 1888 and 1889. Gill achieve d
as great prestige in the boat as he did on the
gridir on. and his athletic training was diplayed
in his first call TO a small village in Maine
There was no church, and The Yale crack
should cred an ak. bewed enough timber to
build his Westinghouse, after which he called
upon the lumberinen 10 come and be saved
This sturdy minister has decided 10 60 into the
missionary work, and will shortly start for
Africa or China. The heather OF either cOun-
try had better not interfere with this mission
airy.
Bert Holden captain of Harvard's 8S7 team
is mining Ia Utah, and Billy Wesse lhoeft, Har.
wards end rush in 1882 ana 1888, is now a