The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-27

sylVania team
In the one mile relay race for the in
tercollegiate championship of America
Harvard came in first and Yale Sec
ond,
The summary of the two races is as
follows:
Relay race, five miles-University of
Pennsylvania first, Yale second. Time,
24:05 AS, Time was divided thus: One
mile. 4:SS 10; two miles, 9:45 2-5; three
miles, 14'3S 20; four miles, 1927 3-5;
five miles, 24:05 AS, The respective VIM
ners We're: G.. o, Jarvis, j. j. Overn,
f. A. Mechling of Pennsylvania; e.
H, Lewis of Yale, and G. w. Orton of
Pennsylvania. In the last mile Orton
beat b. B. Hickey so yards, the time
being 4;S7 4-5.
Relay race, one mile for the inter-
collegiate championship of America
Harvard first, Yale second, Georgetown
university third Time 1928 3-5. The
Harvard men, who We're w. II, Vim
cent II. H. Fish, ]. L. Brewer, and e.
HOLSTER won each quarter; the Yale
and Georgetown contestants were Sec
ond and third respectively, each time;
While Pennsylvania brought I'D the rear
in every quarter.
BOTH TEAMS MUST BRUSH UP A
LITTLE.
The Yale News of Saturday saws:
"Since the unexpected defeat of the
university nine by Williams a week
ago, the men have been kept at hard
practice and have shown some improve
ment but are not playing in as good
form as they should at this time of
year. The fielding, though quick and
sharp at times, is still very uncertain.
The work at first base and shortstop
is weak on an average. The makeup
of the team is as yet unsettled. 1t is
unfortunate that the game with Holy
Cross was not played as it would have
shown whether or not the team-play
and batting have improved to any
great extent, and would have fur
nished means of judging the prob
able outcome of the game to-day,
Brown always has a good team and
puts up a strong game. Better work
must be done by the Yale team than
has been the case so far this year If
another defeat is to be avoided
The main fault of the freshman nine
is their lack of team work, which is,
however, eXcusable, as the greater part
of the work so far has been directed
toward choosing the men, and little
time has been devoted to coaching in
team play. This defect will be remed-
led soon The batting of the team is
hard and clean, but their base-running
is poor. The work Of the outfeld is
good, and with the exception of third
base the infield is fair. The team is
fast and the play quick and sharp as
a whole. The team is improving under
the direction of III. Taylor 90, who has
taken entire charge"
COACHED THE CREW.
Three coaches were here Saturday
with the Yale crew, Bob Cook, and ex-
Captains Fred Johnson and Richard
Armstrong, respectively of the '94 and
'95 crews. They took charge of the men
at the afternoon practice and gave
them a hard row Of over an hour on
the harbor. The water was rough and
the oarsmen We're thoroughly exhaust
ed by their efforts. No changes were
made in the boat
Mr.. SCHOOLER TO LECTURE.
J. M Schooler, lecturer in the Boston
Law school, and author of history of
the United States and book on DO
nestle Relations and Wills" will lee
ture in the Kent club lecture course
next Wednesday evening at o'clock
at the College street hall. The admis-
sion is free. On May II Joseph H.
Choate OF the New York bar will lee
ture in the course.
Mr.. ROOSEVELT'S LECTURE POST
PONED.
The lecture which the Hon. Theodore
Roosevelt was to have given under the
auspices of the Yale Civil Service Re-
form club May has been indefinitely
postponed. The Reform club will hold
a meeting in E,2 Osborn hall to-mor-
row.
YALE CHAMBER CONCERT.
The sixth and last of the Yale uni
versity chamber concerts for this season
will ge given at the Yale Music hall,
formerly College street church, to-
morrow evening, instead of in North
Sheffield hall, where the chamber con-
certs have previously been given
These concerts have heretofore begun
at S:40 but the concert tomorrow even
ing will be given at $40. The high
class talent Of the Kneisel quartet,
which will give the concert, is too well
known to need description, but in adj
dition to the regular members the quar-
tet will be assisted by Mr.. Arthur Whit
ing with the pianoforte. Mr.. Whiting
is pianist of great ability and is well
known in the musical world as a plan
list of great power Single admission
tickets may be obtained at the door
for seventy-five cents The program of
the concert will be as follows:
l. Emil Bernard-Suite for Violin
and Pianoforte, Op. "a.
a. Moderate.
b. Allegretto.
= c. Tempo di Menuetto.
d. Allegro motto appasionato.
2 A. Dvorak-Quintet in e fat ma
jor, OPP. 81, for two Violfns, two
Violas and Violoncello.
a. Allegro non tanto.
b. Allegro vivo.
c. Andante con Variazioni.
d. Finale (allegro giusto).
3. F. Mendelssohn-B artholdy-Quar-
tet in D major, OPP. A, No. l.
a. Motto allegro Vivace.
b. Andante expressive ma con motto.
C. Presto con brio
The Kneisel Quartet-Mr. Franz
Kneisel, Mr.. Otto Roth, Mr..
Louis Svencenski, Mr. Alvin
Schroeder; assisted by Mr.. Ar
thur Whiting DianofOrte: Mr.