Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-03
YALE NOTES.

Base Ball and Lacrosse-Coming
 Games i'm the intercollegiate League
 Crew Notes.
 Harry Folsem 'S3 the former we'll known stroke of the crew was 1n town Saturday and watched the crew row with great interest
 w. G. Green 'S5, president of the Yale navy, was married to Miss Mary A. Blinn, of New Milford, last week.
 President Porter preached a sermon in New Milford yesterday commenorating the fifteenth anniversary of his installation as pastor of the First Congregational church there.
 Yale will play the Athletics this afternoon at 3:3O at the Yale field. On Wednesday they will cross bats with Dartmouth's repre- sentatives and on Saturday will occur the great struggle with Harvard. Of the other clubs in the intercollegiate league Princeton and Brown play at Princeton Wednesday and on Saturday the latter try their luck at Am herst.
 The lacrosse game with Princeton Satur- day was rather of a dampener to ths enthu- siasts in the game at Yale although victory over Princeton's fine eleven was not to be ex- pected considering the Yale team's want of practice and other drawbacks. Princeton made four goals in the first half hour, the first being won almost before the game was fairly started. Yale succeeded in keeping them from obtaining any more during the second half, but was unable to score herself Lacrosse has proba- bly, died it's last death at Yale.
 The game with Williams Saturday was rather uninteresting, although at first it looked as though Williams might succeed in defeating Yale. Nichols, Harvard's crack pitcher, watched Stagg's pitching closely from Vo1a Iiorp, z. hits, Yale 11-13, Williams 6-8; errors, Yale 5, Williams 7. Harvard with her change battery won easy victory over Brown in her first championship game. Score: Runs, Harvards 22, Browns 3; hits, Harvards 24-34, Browns 3-3 errors, Harvards s, Browns 19. The New York Times yesterday contained the following criticism of the crew: It is now almost certain that the in the boat will be Appleton s6, boy; Farringtons ss 'sS S S:
 s So and and cs cadwe I stroke Most of them are enthusiastic workers, and Rogers s7 and Burke row eS in ' good fopm. Caldwell is the lghtest man in the boat, but he is very wiry and he has grit t kep h qR tq strong. but his principal trouble IS his slowness hands hal but but is % now in condition again. Captain Cowles feathers too high, doesn't sit up qult9 reach. For ali that he is of the best men ir the boat, Woodruff pulls hard but is prone p te
 
 | not full control of the oar 9here is marked i'm provement in Stevenson, but his work is too jerky | brook is slow and drops his head too low l but works hard and faithfully. Harrington | much He loses at the beginning and end of the ! stroke. Appleton, who has recently been changee | in his new position and is good man for tht place As crew the men are inclined to clip anc m stroke is inclined to be snappy. Some time agt they accused of being absent M minded, @ H,t but are regarded as getting along excellently. Cap l tain Cook is looked to to have very tonic efec upon them.
 Rogers and Burke will row with their clast crew in the spring race, which will be great | ly strengthend by their resuming their places | in the boat.