The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-10-23


DE Saulles is suffering from an in
jured leg and cannot last the entire
game. Sullivan will no doubt take his
place,
CorWin and Hine may go in in place
of Kiefer and Benjamin in the second
| half.
A meeting Of the baseball squad
of the law school was held yesterday
afternoon j. K. Blake '9S was elected
manager. 1t was decided to continue
practice every afternoon so long as the
weather permits. There are at present
about twenty-five candidates for posi-
tons on the team. Games will be ar
ranged with teams in all the principal
cities Of the state. The prospects are
that the team will be exceedingly
strong, as there are several old Varsity
players among the candidates.
The stately old elms that have adorn-
ed Chapel street in front of Osborn
and Vanderbilt halls for many years
were yesterday cut down and removed.
They were dead and the authorities
thought In event Of a strong wind they
might be blown over and probably cause
a loss OF life.
The freshman team played it's first
hard game yesterday with Andover.
The lineup was as follows: Coy, right
end; Thompson, right tackle; Hale,
right guard; Hixon, center; Doud, left
guard; Hawkins and Bayne, left tackle;
Hoppin and Gray, left end; Wallace and
Wear, quarter; G. White, Auchincloss,
DeGolyer, Keppleman and Moves, backs.
The statistical report Of the principal
cities represented in the academic and
scientific departments Is as follows:
New York 1888; New Haven, 1888; Chi
cago, rs; Brooklyn, So; Hartford, 81;
Cleveland, "a; Cincinnati, 3S; st. Louis,
%; Philadelphia, II; Albany, IT; Louis
vile, 5; Pittsburg, "a; Detroit, 8; Den
yer, Is; Honolulu, 8; Washington, %;
Buffalo, 16; San Francisco, Z; Boston.
8; Baltimore, 2; New Orleans, s.
All lectures and Rotations in
Shelf. will be omitted on Thursday,
October IS. The students of the Shelf
field Scientific school are cordially in
vited to be present at the delivery Of
the semi-centennial address by Presi-
dent Gilman in College street hall at
8 p. m. on that day.
There was a meeting of the Berke-
ley association in the 1900 room in
Dwight hall last evening. No address
was delivered, but the president out
lined the proposed course of work for
the year.
AT a meeting of the junior prone
made committee held Thursday evening
the following SUBJ committees were APP
pointed:
Printing-H. Bowles and f. H.
Brooke.
Decorating-A. G., Vanderbilt and w.
F. Whitehouse.
Music-C. F. Sweet and H. c.
Cheney.
Supper. NJ. Magee and c. H.
Welles.
Carriages-C. Fl. Welles.
The subject for debate at the Yale
union last evening was Resolved,
Ihat compulsory, chapel at Yale should
be abolished" The speakers were: AZ
firmative, w. N. Vail '9S, C. L. Darling
ton SO; negative, w. Scranton '9S, f.
E. Richardson '9S.
The regular meeting of the Sheffield
Debating club was held last evening in
room 80 North Sheffield hall The sub
ject for debate was Resolved, That
labor organizations promote the best
interests of the working men, The
speakers in the affirmative were w. f.
Jelke '9S S., and w. w. Knight '99 S.;
on the negative, w. F. C. Tichborne
9S S., and s. K. Shattuck '99 S. In ad-
dition to the debate very important
business was transacted,
The Beers club of the Law school met
last night in the Law school building
The subject debated was Resolved
That the United States should annex
the Hawaiian Islands" The speakers
were McNamee and Fuller on the affir-
native, and Gorham and Raney on the
negative.
The following table shows the num-
Der of men from the different colleges
on the All-America football teams since
1889:
:.