The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-02-12
YALE WILL ROW CORNELL
HAS DECIDED no ENTER 4 TRAN
GUL1R RACE.
The Differences Between Yale and Harvard
Yale Relay Team win Meet the U. of

The Differences Between Yale and harvard
and Yale and Cornell Being Patched Up
Yale Relay Team win Meet the U. of
l.. Team-The Handbali Tournament.
1t has now been practically decided
that Yale will row in a triangular race
with Harvard and Cornell this season.
All three crews in entering upon the
agreement, have given up some of the
things upon which they had previously
, insisted, and in so doing each of the
three universities has tried to show a
spirit of fairness. But behind the
smoothing over of their differences
each of the three has advanced it's own
interests. Yale agreed to enter the race
because she wants to renew athletic
contests with Harvard. Harvard has
lessened her demands, because she has
a new stroke and thinks she stands a
good chance of winning. Cornell has
conceded practically everything to get
| Yale into the race, because Courtney
now has in training more than twenty
men who have already represented Cor
nell in an eight-oared race,
| Yale for years has insisted that she
would under no circumstances row Cor
nell, and the announcement on Wednes-
The difference between the two univer-
stiles dates back many years, to the
time of the old Saratoga regattas. The
latest race Yale and Cornell have had
was in 1876, when Cornell came in first
and Yale finished sixth, having led I'M
| til the second mile was passed and then
collided with Harvard. Yale was far
from satisfied with the result of the
race, and as her men stepped out of
their shell, Cook, the Yale trainer, an
nounced that never again would Yale
row in a regatta, by which he practi-
cally meant that never again would
Yale row Cornell,
After that Yale and Harvard had du-
al races until 1894, when, on account of
the trouble which had arisen over the
football game of the previous fall, In
which Wrightington had his collarbone
broken, the race was declared off. Har-
ward then, mainly through the inter
cession of Marshall Newell, VINO mao
coached the Cornell football team
agreed to row the Ithacans three sue
cessive years.
Although Yale and Harvard could not
come to an agreement 1or loo'pai
game last fall, the unuersrauua'e "
both universities insisted ma. l,eii
dlfterences pc smootheu oeel ~ Ina
Tue t"o oie"s eoui.' 80 !
iAe aSieeiiieh' WiiN - q
nlaue with ooiiieii i,iaue :. 1850. :
'hat tiie lMo uiilNeis $50 ~ w. - -,
| iace' wiiieil la q a,,i,,
'ei. ms iele 49, 1I,,,,.ra ,oy
oooi.I, e1',. VI uaryard
| go 20 49,, .,o,,l6
s1.sa.t..i;4, - ~ +,,,o n,eetino fo,
W - ,ost
Viz ,,,aaarodr atas wera m,cb dis.
$3.50 a,.,1 ttara Voc Soma talk q
.a,,a;,,a o,.au 20 uan1ev hut the Grad
49, $500 ,,onv ohieot,ons tba-
! - .o,,a,,,o ,,,.s .bordonad Vale ther
,nar,,, ~ ,,,o,,a oyer+ures for entering
n.e,.I.s.;o po+bar +ba1
- ~ 900 ~ on her advisers deem.
- 49, - fonoao +hair objections +,
l,u u;,nIa ,,o.r
C,annau +.,a ,,,on,ent che heard from
w. tel ohiaot;ons of HOY own
49, &c y,,a o,,te,aa tha comics
sha would first have to make an agree
80 - 49,, 81, for a. least thre,
r,,;s yaIa rofused "a consider
uao,a r.o,ld nat row wv,
49, 4,,;,. aaain oome to stand
at;,,
o,,, ,o oro,u mo, from, VAL
II,a Ia = ,,,aatiro ar wbic,
''.iu - - d;ffararoo voc t.llxa,
' IIon,,,nd oaraod 70 do who
osei' anu La - 49,, ,,,,,,a :,
ane ooui" ,,7;,, 80 tha ,,.++a,,
nale way u So, ,;tha,ot,
lhe result ""' 'i'' ..,,,ea,,,a.,
NE oeulei0 -. 49, 80 ya1a No,
win faie saSins tna' % -, ~
given up many 'miiiso 9iie wouio ~, -
more e&aclihs. Inns iei' .iie "as oie"
for the decision arrived d, yes,eiuay.
The race VIII De roWeo On 'iie fhuo
son ana VIII De pdtlie Vi stlohes' U
methods OF training ana racing man
oeuvres. Yale, since her return IRON
Henley, has made changes when sh
thinks will stand her in good stead
Harvard under the coaching OF Leh
mann, has adopted English method
throughout, COrneIl Will SUCK 10 I'll