The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-26
YALE UNIVERSITY NOTES.
LIST OF SHEET. SENIOR APPOINT
 lTENTS.


 Team-Yale ex-FootbalI Players and
 Their occupations-NOtes.
 The following is a list of men in the Sheffield school senior class who have received preliminary appointments:
 Civil ngineers--Alexander Calm of New Haven, Conn, Isaac w. Geer of Central Village, Conn, Alexander John son of Bridgeport, Conn.,, H. Hollister Robinson of Hartford, Conn.,, Ernest G.. Schurig of New Haven, Conn.
 Electrical engineers-Harry T. Cliff ton of Washington, D. C., Harry A. Fields of New York city, George w.. Mixter of New Haven, Conn.,, George l H. Coe of Hartford, Conn, Samuel M. Israeli of Hartford, Conn, Henry S. l Hitchcock of Woodbury, Conn.,, Fred erick E. Newton of Buckingham, Conn.,, Ernest A. Limburger of New York city, Norman Leeds of Stamford, Conn., Louis Saxon of New Haven, Conn.,, Thomas Kernan of Poquonock, Conn.,, William A. Whitcomb P. G., of Clinton, Ind,
 Select course-Thacher M. Adams of | New York city, Henry V. Bergen of Bay Ridge, N. Y, Sydney c. Borg of New York city, Robert A. Hamlin of Chicago, l Ill, George c. Clarke of Chicago, H., James D. Cutting of New York city, | Lewis D. Hopkins of Catskill, N. r., Robert A. Niggeman of St. Louis, Mo-, Egbert Marsh of Bridgeport, Conn. Chemical course-Harry w. Foote of New Haven, Conn.,. John J. Frederick of Syracuse, N. Y., George M Howard of Montclair, N. J., Walter L. Mitchell of New Haven, Conn.,, Herbert c. Reed of Stamford, Conn.
 Biological course-Edward E. Brow nell of San Francisco, Cal, John $. Davis of San Antonio, Tex, Philip Dowell, P. G., of Galva, H., Frederick I. Jansen of Fonda, N. r., Robert w. Hall of New Haven, Conn.,, Richard F. Rand of Meriden, Conn, Frederick H. Verhoef of Louisville, Ky, Harry G. Wells of New Haven, Conn. The appointments in the mechanical course will be made soon
 c. D. Cheney '9S has left college tenn porarily on account of sickness.
 J. H. Knapp, jr, '96 is coaching the candidates for the freshman crew.
 R. Terry, jr., '9S Is sick at his home In New York city.
 Twenty-nine of last years track ath- letic team are still in college.
 The Princeton University Chess club has challenged the Yale Chess club to compete in series of correspondence games
 YALE-PRlNoEToN WRESTLING.
 In addition to the program which has already been published for the Yale Princeton gymnastic exhibition to be held here on February 27 it has been decided to have a contest in wrestling. There will be three classes: Light, mid dle and heavyweight. Those who will contend in these events will be chosen by competition, which will be held about a week before the exhibition takes place. All desiring to enter this competition are requested to hand their names as soon as possible to H, B. Lee, '95.
 TRACK ATHLETIC TEAM.
 The following is brief summary of the men now in college who have been prominent in track athletics and from whom this years team will in the main be chosen. The events and men are as follows: 100 and 220 yards dashes- Richards, Pond, Gillette, Burnet, Wade and Bennett; 40 yards dash, Pond, Chubb, Jordan and Gerard; half mile run, Woodruff and Lapham; mile run, Morgan, Wadhams, Brainerd and Sco- vile; two mile bicycle race, filling, Hill, Peck, Heidrich and Parmelee; high jump, Sheldon, Cady and Thompson; broad jump, Sheldon and Mitchell pole vault, Thomas, Kershow, Allen and Brett; shot put, Hickok, Brown and Colt; hammer throw, Hickok, Chadwick and Cross: mile walk Thrall.
 YALE FOOTBALL PLAYERS
 The following is supplementary to the article which appeared in last satur- days Yale News on the occupations of college football players:
 Howard H. Knapp, 'S2, end rusher on the Yale teams of 1881 and 1882, is a prominent lawyer in Bridgeport, of which he has been city attorney. He is a member of the firm of Seymour & Knapp. Robert N. Corwln, S7, was end rusher on the Yale team of 1885 and 1886 | and explained the eleven in the latter | year. lie ndS Idkeu the ueSTee or I'll. | D. since graduation, and at present is an instructor in the Sheffield Scientific | school. Ray Tompkins, 'S4, one of the Yale | of '81 to S3, and captain in | the last two years, is successful whole | sale grocer in Elmlra, N. Y. w. T. l Bull, "S8 S, Yale's full back in 1885 to | 'S7is editor of the amateur athletic de- partment of the New York Mail and | Express. w. Winter. '93, Yales tackle | in 1890-'92, is connected with western interests at St. Paul, while his | fellow tackle, A. Fl. Wallis, '93, is a lawyer in New York. F. w. Wallace, 'S9, the great end rush l for Yale of 1886. S7. 'S8 holds an i'm portant position in the manufacturing | plant of Wallace Brothers, at Ansonia, l Conn.
 Luclus F, Robinson, S5, end rusher on the 'S4 Yale team, has gained much prominence in public life and in the practice of law in Hartford.
 H. B. Twombly, 'S4, quarter back for Yale in 1882 and 1883, is a lawyer in New York.
 M. IT. Marlin, 'S6 S., full back on the yaIa team in 1SS4 in an officer of tbe l