The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-06-11
YALE NEWS OF INTEREST
STATISTICS OF YALE FRESHMEN
AND U. or ". CREWS.

Shelf. Glass Day Exercises-Changes in
South Shelf. - Woolsey Statue Site
hanged-Dlscoveries at Corlnth.
There was great joy among the under
graduates at Yale university last night
because of the announcement yesterday
afternoon that the Yale corporation has
consented to alter the site of the Wool
sey monument, the proposed location of
which on the seniors playground has
caused so much dissatisfaction. The
change is made in respect to the earn
est request made by the class of '96, and
in consideration of their expressed re-
Srets at the demonstration on the cam
pus few night ago. AS yet the place
upon which the statue will stand has
not been selected, but that it will be
far removed from the fence is assured.
The speakers for the Townsend prize
is the Yale law school We're announced
yesterday as follows: William Luther
Tibbs of Salt Lake City, Utah; Freder-
lex Sanford Martyr of New Haven,
Conn; John Loomer Hall of New Ha-
ven, Conn, and John Stephenson Pull
man of New Haven, Conn.
The statistics of the Yale freshman
crew and the University of Wisconsin
crew which are to row at Lake Salton-
tall June IS, are as follows:
WISCONSIN CREW.
A. L. Alexander '9S, bow, of Memo
mince, Wis., weighs ISL pounds. He
roWed bow in last years crew.
Walter Alexander 81, No. 2, of Mil
Waulee, Wis, weighs 100 pounds. He
was captain of his freshman Grew and
a member Of last years university
crew.
Marshal Seymour '9S, No. 5, of Beloit,
Wis, weight 1857 pounds. He rowed
stroke on last years crew.
Curran McConville 49, No 4, of La
Crosse, Wis, weighs TIA pounds. This
is his second year on the crew.
Lee Austin '9S, No. 6,of Danvillc, Wis,
weighs 164 pounds. This is his second
year with the crew.
William DIETRICH '9S No. Z, weighs
1857 pounds He was a substitute on
last years crew.
Lester Street '9S, stroke, of Dixon, Ill
weighs 1850 pounds. He was stroke on
his freshman crew and substitute on
the university crew.
The substitutes are Kinnaird of Nc
Gregor, Ia, and Daniels of Madison,
Wis. Harry Crandall of Milwaukee,
| coxsWain, weighs 100 pounds,
FRESHMAN CREW.
The following are the statistics of the
! freshman crew:
| I. II. Hewitt, stroke. of Brooklyn, N
| Y, is 10 years. old, feet in height
| weighs 1856 pounds. Prepared at the
| Brooklyn Latin school.
| w Z. S. Griswold. No. 7, of Erie, Pa.
captain Of the crew is 10 years old, {
| feet inch high, weighs 1863 pounds, and
prepared at Black Hall.
N. A. Howard, No. 6, of Brownsburg
| Canada, is q years smonths old, feet
| liz inches high, weighs 1874 pounds and
prepared at Hopkins Grammar school
II. Parkhurst No. 5, of Hartford
| Conn, is 20 years old, feet high, weighs
1853 pounds, and prepared at the Hart
ford High school
| G. W. Slocovich, No. 4, Of Brooklyn
! n. Y, is 20 years old, 5 feet inches
! high, weighs 166 pounds, and prepared
at the Brooklyn Polytcchnical school,
A. T. Way, No. 8. Of Westtield. Mass,
is 20 years old, feet 1912 inches high
and weighs 1853 pounds, He prepared
for college with a tutor.
T. Wright, No. 2, of Buffalo, N. Y, is
IS years old. 5 feet 81& inches high, ant
weighs 10 pounds. Prepared at thC
Buffalo High school.
! w. K. Sturges, bow, of Providence, r
T., is 10 years 6 months old, 5 feet
inches high, weighs 155 pounds, and pre-
pared at ST. Paul's school.
G. p. Baker, substitute, of Union, n
Y, is q years old, feet lie inches
high, weighs 1866 pounds, and prepared
at the Geneseo State Normal school.
A. Cheney, substitute, of South Man
chester, Conn, is 10 years old, 6 fee
high, and weighs 1852 pounds. He pre-
pared at the IIotchl<iss school
A. B. Marvin, substitute, of New Ro
chelle, N. Y, is 10 years old, 3 fee
ILL., inches high and weighs 155 pounds
Prepared with tutor.
c. W. Abbott, substitute, of Plainfold
N. J., is 10 years old, feet high ant
weighs 176 pounds. He prepared a
lJttl SClDbl, 4 IdillhClu.
L. f. Greene, coXsWain, of Albion, n
Y, is % years old, feet 10 inches higl
and weighs lis pounds. He prepared a
Albion.
Shelf. CLASS DAY.
The Sheffield Scientific school senio
class will hold it's class day exercise;
on Saturday, June 20. The program
will be as follows:
Song-Here's to Good Old Yale.
| Htstory-Jemuel Gates Marty.
Song-Dear Old Yale.
TIistory-Myron Irving Borg.
SOng-Amici.
Eistory--Lee DeForest.
Song-Eli Yale.
History-Edwards Johnson.
History-Clarence Lyman Collins, I'd.
Glass Sony Written by Franklin Hoy
Miller, to the tune Of "Integer
Vitae"
The exercises will be held at the usua
place on the lot at the corner of Grow
istreet and Hil1house avenue, and viii
commence at 10 O'Clock. The seatin!
arrangements will be the same as usual
the seats being placed in the form o
a quadrangle, with the class in the cen
ter.
CONNECTIC DELEGATION.
To the Republican National Convention