Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-16
BULLETINS SPECIAL YALE LETTER
Arrival of English Coaches Expected Have Important ln fuences Upon Crews-Regatta, Track and Diamond Appointment For Prof Farnham- Invention of Prof Henderson For Reviving Miners-Tap Day Festivities.

New Haven, Nav 15.-YaIe played the first extra inning game of the sea- son on Yale field against Dartmouth on Wednesday afternoon and won 1t, to A. The game was hard played from the first inning when Yale start ed off with a spurt that sent three 1 runs across the plate. In the third 1 ale scored once more and time and again there were one, two, even three Blue runners on the bases and the fielding strength of Dartmouth cou- pied with Morey's steadiness in the pitchers box just averted runs. Scott was touched most heavily in the fifth when succession of hits with a/ bad throw in from centerfieId by FalSey which slipped away from Captain Blossom. enabled Dartmouth to score three runs. adding another run in the next inning. Then Scott settled down and with errOrlesS fielding behind him kept the visitors tied to the bases In the eleventh Bus Brown went in to pitch for Yale and he scored two strikeouts and kept the third man to an easy fly. Schotield walked in Yale's half of the inning. Blossom and Riddell advanced him to third by sacrifices and he scored the winning run on John Reilly's liner over second. In six times at bat Wednesday Reilly made five hits and took one base on balls. It was Yale'S fourteenth con secutive victory and Dartmouth's sec Ond defeat the first having been by the Army to }. The Yale nine's line up was the same as in all the preced- ing games except that Middlebrook was replaced in centerfeld by Fall Sey. NiddlebrOok will probably go back there on Saturday against Holy Cross at Worcester, for Falsey was unable to hit and his fielding was weak The next Vale field game is with Brown univ ersity next Wednes- day.
 Professor Henry w. Farnham of Vale, the well known political econo- mist, has received the high honor of appointment as Roosevelt professor at the University of Berlin for the year 1914-1915 Only one other Yale man has had the appointment, President Arthur T. Hadley, in his sabbatical year, 1907-1908.
 The professorship was named in honor of eE-President Roosevelt by it's ;oint founders, the German govern ment and Columbia university, with the purpose Qf mutually exchanging lectures on the politics and literature of the two countries. President Had lev says: Prof. Farnham is remark ably well fitted for the position on account of his knowledge of economic legislation his acquaintance with Ger many and the Germans and his famil- iarity with the German language.
 Professor Farnham received his de- gree at Strassburg in 1873 under Schmoller.
 The campus play that will furnish the material for films that are to be shown, so the moving picture company estimates. in 200 900 moving picture houses in America besides in other countries. has been selected. Its name is The Bond of Love. and it's plot involves the dean number of po- licemen, some instructors, and last but not of course least, Bob and Ce- celia with the latter's parents The moNing picture machine is already on the job and various campus scenes have been taken this week to form a background for the love story.
 A new hook by President Arthur Twining HadIeY has been announced by the Yale University Press. It is entitled. Some Influences in Modern Philosonhic Thought, and comprises the fifth series of John Calvin Mc- Nair lectures delivered before the Uni versity of North Carolina. The view point is that of the. sociologist
 Professor YandeII Henderson of the Vale Medical school. last fall quite prominent in the political field, has since election been perfecting an ap- paratus for resuscitation in mines of worlmpn overcome by poisonous gases. Prof. Henderson is an authority in the Sfield of anestheSia and TesuSci- tation and after several experimental visits to the Pennsylvania coal mines he is now awaiting a commission from the government bureau of mines to in stall his invention in various shafts His apparatus, the first of the kind on the market. will revive the suffO eating miners by means of a proper int of derson is one of the lecturers at the International Congress of Medicine in London in August
 Vale scored track victory over Princeton Saturday. so 1-2 points to of which Yale has won except two, 2 defeat in 1911. tie last year. Sat urday's events wera fought out to al most the very last event the high jump, in which a first by Douelass of Yale and tie for third decided the meet Vale took eight firsts, four sec onds, eight thirds; Princeton five firsts, nine seconds, four thirds. Yale's weak ness showed in the one and two mile races and in the broad jump, while in the track events unexpected strength developed. Harvard is at the Yale track orN Saturday afternoon and though the odds are in favor of the Visitors Yale's excellent showing al Princeton has given some encourage ment.
 In the freshman Yale Princeton track meet. Yale won 87 23 to 29 1-3.
 The annual sprinn regatta, nnarred on Saturday by rough water and post poned in part until Monday was not spectacular, nor as regards the uni versity crews. particularly encourag- ing. The first university crew was