The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-12-02
THE NEW LONDON COURSE
DEFINITELY CHOSEN FOR YALE
HARV.4RD BOAT RACE.

ton With Harvard Rowing Authorities-
The Yale Cornell Race Talk-Prinoeton
and Yale Glee and Banjo Clubs to Give a
Joint Concert in PIttsburg.
1t has been finally decided that Yale
will row her annual race with Harvard
over the New London course this
spring.
Poughkeepsie was chosen last year
because Yale had to row there in Or
der to meet Harvard, who had previ-
Gus agreement with Cornell, This year,
however, by the five year athletic
agreement between Yale and Harvard,
Yale was given the choice of the course
and has definitely agreed with the row.
ing authorities at Cambridge upon New
London. Matters are as yet undecided
with reference to Cornell
Both R. j. Cook and Captain Payne
Whitney of the crew say that thus far
no communication on the subject of
| race has been received from Cornell
| NO ANNOUNCEMENT OF COR
NELL'S POSITION.
| A dispatch from Ithaca, N. Y, yes
terday says: All reports about the ac-
| ton of Cornell University Athletic
council at Yesterdays meeting on the
subject of boat race with Yale are
| pure guesswork by outsiders who have
no information. The council voted that
all statements on the matter be made
by Prof. Wheeler. the Cornell navy's
adviser. He wishes it said emphatical-
| 1yr ic ~ rixy
| out.
| THE GIEE CLUBS TOUR.
I On the Princeton trip the Yale and
| Princeton Glee club organizations are
to give joint concert at Pittsburg
Friday, December "a, in the Carnegie
Music hall. The concert is in charge of
| a committee consisting of five Yale
and five Princeton men. Mr.. H. r.
| Ewing, 81, is chairman of this commit
| tee. and Mr.. j. r. Guffy Of Princeton
is the secretary The Yale members
are Kier Mitchell 'S3, A. Y. Smith rs,
0. p. Scaife 'S9 L. S., and S. w. B.
| Moorhead '91.
The plan for holding a joint concert
was originated last spring, when it
was found that it could very easily be
|
burg at the same time. Extensive
preparations have been made all this
fall for the concert itself, and for the
entertainment of the Princeton and
Yale clubs The programme will be
evenly divided between the two clubs,
although no definite one has as yet
been arranged.
BASEBALL.
The baseball outlook this year prom
Uses a closely contested series between
Yale, Harvard and Princeton. Each
of these colleges loses about the same
number of last years team.
Princeton's greatest loss will be that
of Jayne. to whose pitching belongs
much of the credit for the success
Princeton had last season. Besides
Jayne, Princeton will lose Bradley,
center field: Smith, second base; Alt
man, right field and pitcher, and Cap
tain Wilson. pitcher and third base.
Princeton has Kelley, first base; Cap
tain Butler, shortstop; Kafer, catcher;
Hillebrand, third base, and Easton and
Suter. outielders.
Harvard will lose Payne and Scan
nell, one of the best college batteries
in the country. 1t will be difficult to
} fill their places although there is some
good material in the lower classes. Elk,
Captain Dean, second base; Stevenson
third base, and Beale, center field
have also graduated. The men remain.
ing are Houghton, first base; Chandler
shortstop; Burgess, right field, and
Captain Rand, left field.
Yale has lost by graduation, ex-Cap.
tain Keator, center field; Lection, first
base; Fincke, third base and pitcher
and Reed, third base. Murphy and De.
Forest have also graduated. Next sea
, son the team will have Captain Green
way, Hecker, Hamlin and Fearey
pitchers; Goodwin and Sullivan catch
} ers; Hazen and DeSaulles second base
5 Camp, shortstop; Wallace, Farnan
} and Sullivan, outfield.
! THE CATALOGUE.
The annual catalogue of the academic
D department is at present in print ant
l will be out in a few days. 1T is seer
from the calendar of the catalogue tina
the first term ends about q week late,
: than last year. The spring recess alsc
begins on April 6 this year instead o.
:, April IA. The anniversary of the divin
. ity school on Wednesday, May IS, thu
= scientific school class day exercises OF
. Saturday, June 25 and the anniversary
/. Of the medical school on Tuesday, Jun'
+. 80, are also new items in the calendar
Commencement will come on Wednes
n day, June 20, and the fall term will be
gin September rs and end December q
4 1t is noticeable this year that the mum
# Der Of weeks In the college year is on
i less than last year.
/: The following new names appea
10 among the faculty and other instruc
S tors of this department: Alvin H Rich
e ardson, Phi. D., assistant professor o
history; Charles W. L. Johnson, Phi. D.
r instructor in Greek; Herbert E. Hawkes.
II B. A., instructor in mathematics; Will
r liam B. Bailey, Phi. D., assistant in pc
5, litical economy; James W. Broatch, E
= A., assistant in English; Edward I
Collins, B. A, assistant in history; Ar
It thur w. Ewell, B. A., assistant in tn
y Sloane laboratory; John M. Gaines, E
A., assistant in political economy; Ed
son F. Gallaudet, PHI. D., instructor il
physics Herbert E. Gregory, B. A, lab
oratory assistant in biology; Charles L
= Ingham, Phi. D., instructor in Latin
NafH o4