New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-22

greatest university: Judge Rowland said to me ni IL
is so, l don't know whether we care ultimately
whether win at Springfield or no Cries OF YES:
mot sports but as sportsmen." Now. perhaps -
don't represent the faculty but believe between sse
athletic committee allow one more game II we ohiy
beat Great laughter and cheers) Now II we 10 no
game. We want to show the public that twenty ~ snty
two young college men can DO this we Wa' 10 90
on TIL that fact is recognized. ..,os.
personal sympathy from the teachers the helpers
and inspirers OF the young men who are pouring 10
spot in him who stands at the head Of the univer
sity. yield 10 no man In my admiration OF Presi,
dent Eliot and his superb qualities not alone srm as
Rearted And pth tribute him that
ne has so noby developed the university without
ma wing gained that warm enthusiasm which he
might have gained from the students and the
alumni.
were murmurs OF approval. but no one said
much. Harvard" went on the speaker. used 70
be a great Massachusetts college, end people have
said that defeat In athletics would keep men from
Harvard But since have had defeat regularly
our college has gone ahead with strides greater
than those OF al victorious athletic colleges
whereupon ex-Judgc Rowland turned his head
and winked solemnly President King
THAT FACULTY FOOTBALL VOTE
Professor de Sumichrost greeted with loud
Oh ,ers as the representative Of the faculty. He at
orce sprang to the defence OF President EIot' II
defence were needed. and declared that no cnet
was inspiring. more encouraging thah rresi-
dent Eliot. ] know he Is accounted apatheuc ana
cold-hear,ed by some OF young men," said he
but In the heart well as in the head OF Pres-
dent Eliot will be found strong and warm support
for and sympathy with our young men ana with All
that Is for their good , 49, , o
the greeting OF the faculty which has just sprung
into sudden and widespread. popularity cannot
applause but DO not want 1t to i've under h tne
desenera'e s;ys that has aey gsneGI se
control and noble manhood has !ei TO opportunities
for private anmoses ana mas Des When
should never exsy among Harvard, Yale; Prn ls
foo, b unless the spirit Of the colleges be right
cries OF true enough" right you are')
Professor Sumichrast contrasted the cordial feel
ing between rival universities abroad and the Sc
cret methods and almost professionalism OF our
college athletes in America The thing absoiu'eiy
necessary said he the cultivation OF spirit
OF friendliness among the rival colleges
Now this vote OF the faculty means. he went
an "thai I'm tho opinion Of many persons-not
minc-it is impossible for American young men 70
meet in contests without brutality. mat IS 'he
sad thing to me- That is why want football 10
continue want It TO prove to the world that
tho American youth can meet In fairness and gen
,lemanlinoss What will be the outcome OF TINS
-, !, has been reported wrongly Athletics
ara In tho hands OF an athlete committee, com
posed OF three members OF the faculty three gfau
ro,os and three undergraduates. This committee
I'm rocaiva the faculty's resolution. and will de-
c,do unon it. and whatever they do will be for the
best"
HENRY F. HOWLANDS STORIES.
t,vArvholy hegan 70 laugh when ex-Judge How
land arose to speak for Yale. II didn't know but
boul1 no greeted here" h began. "as a certain
Nrs Noriar,v was when she met an acquaintance
whom she had once met In night, HOW 90 you
do Mrs Morarty." said this other HiDerniah iany'
mot that care a damn. but just 10 make CONVEX
There were roars Of laughter at this. ana Mr
HowlanA went right on significantly y ae away
stands ready 10 back her regard for you IN some
ming more than words. And then | have been
searching the annals way back IN l64i ana IN one
place they READ. New, Haven sem io''! "'S''' -
Il am bred Of hearing about the self-made man
continued ne ex-Judse they are no, WA a. f he's,
specimen % a ielf-made man that know ana even
she has her limitations. -. - .voto -.
There were cheers for "Howland ana llaie,
and then yale" again when the speaker SAT G9~h
and every moment or two the assemblage "ouh De-
gn TO laugh all over again ,u,. ,or
" r. Hornblower. who spoke masterfully for
Princeton. said he felt like the young man to whom
the revvallst said: Young man, don't you want 10
20 to heaven" Well" said the young man. "noi
That IL the way with me said Mr.. Hornbloner;
Il don't want to 60 to Princeton Tonight; Harvard
After this fvcrt Jansen Wendell jumped up In
a chair and gave three times three for president
Eliot" and everybody got up on his Feet ana
Then came the other speakers George l.. Riyes
FOR Columbia: Charles H. McMichael. for the mar,
varl club OF Philadelphia. Austin q; Fox ana
Iinyd VcKim t;arris5n' representing the younger
element OF the undergraduates. Cheers ana songs
and cheers again for Sood Ola harN"'i '"u'" '''