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About Yale Alumni Magazine | View Entire Issue (Nov. 5, 1896)
YALE: AT Uae 5 AT OTHER COLLEGES, Mr. Lehman to Coach the Harvard Crew--Princeton News. On last Friday evening the Repub- lican College League held its parade in Boston. Besides companies from Harvard, Tufts, Boston University and the Institute of Technology, va- rious suburban Republican clubs par- ticipated. The Harvard section of the procession was headed by the College band, and marched in the order of the classes, followed by divisions of the Law, Medical and Dental Schools. The College classes were in uniform and carried torches and transparencies. A. Scott, ’97, acted as chief marshal and J. Dean, ’97, as head marshal of the Harvard division. The parade of the Sound Money Club took place Monday night and was composed entirely of college men. The uniforms used in the Republican parade were worn and transparencies were carried indicating Harvard’s al- legiance to the cause of sound money -and her disdain for Bryan. <A bicycle squad formed part of the parade. The election returns were received Tuesday night at the Harvard head- quarters in Horticultural Hall in Bos- ton. Special wires were run to the hall. for the oceasion by the Western Union and Postal Telegraph Com- ranies. Between bulletins the Har- vard Bokemian Orchestra and Glee Club played and sang. On Octoter 28th the Harvard Uni- versity eleven was defeated by a team composed of Harvard graduates by a score or 8 to 5. The defeat is par- tially accounted for by the fact that the Graduates, many of whom had been ccaching the Harvard eleven, knew the signals used by them. The line-up was: HARVARD. GRADUATES. Lewis, 1.e., r.e., Brewer Sargent, 1.'t., r.it., Newell Bouve, 1.2, r.g., Wilsion FE. Shaw, c., c.. Russell N. Shaw, r.z., l.g.. Doucette Merriman, S'wain, r.t., Moulton, r.e., Reale, q.b., Clozzens, 1.h.b., Dunlop, Hurley, r.h.b., h.b., Hayes Brown, Dibblee, f.b., f.b., Crane The Foard of Overseers has named the folowing athletic committee fo- this ccNese vear: Faculty members — soseph Tienry Beale, Jr., fra Nelson Hollis, Edward Hickling Bradford. Graduate members—Aucustus -Peq- body Gardener, William Allen Wrooks, Jr., Louls Frothingham. I.t.. Waters le., Hallowell q.b., Garrision r.h.b., Curtis MR. LEHMAN TO COACH. It was authoritatively announced last Monday that Mr. R. C. Lehman,the coach of the champion Leander crew of Henley who was invited tocoach the Harvard crew next spring, had ac- cepted the invitation. He sailed from England on the steamer Majestic yes- terday (Nov. 4,) and is expected to be installed at Cambridge by the end of next week. Mr. Lehman will be a guest of the Hon. Francis Peabody, Jr., during his visit to Harvard, which is one purely of love. The changes in stroke, likely to be effected by Mr. Lehman, are the in- troduction of a longer body swing and oars, a longer reach in the stroke, nar- rower blades, less slide of the seats and, more back and arm work. It will be a hard task for Mr. Lehman. to in- augurate all these changes in such an old rowing institution as Harvard, and get things running satisfactorily in one short season, but it is neverthe- less expected that he will turn out a better crew than any college of America has yet done. AT PRINCETON. The enrollment at Princeton § this year is given by the Alumni Prince- tonian as follows: Academic—Seniors, 131; Juniors, 116; Sophomore, 126: Freshmen, 151. Scientifice—Wlectrical Engineers, 10: Seniors, 51; Juniors, 75: Sophomores, 89; Freshmen, 85; Special Students, 80. stantly changing as new men are en- tering every day. The graduate stu- dents have not all registered, but it is expected that when the list is finally made out there will be a great in- crease over previous years. These numbers are con- The Ardsley Casino has set Novem=- ber 7th, as the date on which Har- vard, Yale, Columbia and Princeton should play for the Cup which it has offered, but as the Harvard-Princeton football game takes place on that day, the Princeton management is trying to arrange to play at some other time, and it is probable that November 14th or 28th will be the date determined upon. 3 The Stinnecke Prize at Princeton for the best examination passed in Greek and Latin by a Sophomore has been awarded to Richard Webster, ’99. The prize is awarded only once in three years and has an annual value of $3060 for the remaining three years of the winner’s college course. ——_- University Mock Presidential Ballot. During the last week the Yale Daily News conducted a mock ballot for the President and Vice-president of the United States in all the different de- partments of the University. The polls remained open from Tuesday morning, October 27 until six o’clock on the fol- lowing day. The ballots contained places for the name and class of the voter, and the state from which he came. The object of the ballot was to ascertain the sentiment of the Univer- sity on the political situation, and the states were recorded in order to as- certain how the different localities of. the country were represented on the various tickets. The result of the ballot was an- nounced on Thursday, October 29, as follows: McKinley and Hobart, 1,512; Palmer and Buckner, 181; Bryan and Sewall, 186; Levering and Johnson, 14; and Bryan and Watson, 2. The University was well represented in the vote, 69 per cent. of the great- est possible number of votes, being cast. Wyoming were the only ones carried by Bryan, there being but one vote from Oklahoma, and two from Wyom- ing. McKinley carried all the rest except seven, two of which went for Palmer and Buckner, the remaining five being tied. The largest vote for McKinley was cast by Connecticut, for Palmer and Buckner by New York and for Bryan and Sewall by Connec- ticut. Mock ballots for the President and Vice-president of the United States have also been held by the other col- leges. The result of the ballot at Har- vard has already been published in the Weekly. At Brown, McKinley re- ceived 872 votes out of a total of 475, Bryan and Sewall coming second with 65 votes. At Dartmouth 381 votes, out of 439 cast, were polled for the Re- publican ticket and at Tuft’s the same party won by 170 votes out of 206 cast. ‘In the two latter cases Pal- mer and Buckner took the second piace. Yale Gymnastic Association, The management of the Yale Gym- nastic Association has recently written a letter to Princeton with regard to organizing a meet or gymnastic exhi- bition to be held some time, probably in March. An effort was also made to arrange a meet with a team from Columbia, at which an exhibition of the regular gymnastic events should be given. This attempt failed, how- ever, inasmuch as Columbia has no gymnastic team this year, but is con- fining her efforts to the training of the track and bicycle teams. For the last two years joint exhibi- tions with Princeton have been held, and the men representing Yale in these exhibitions were allowed _ the privilege of wearing a “SY. G. A.’? em- blem on their shirts. This custom will also be continued this year. The association has decided to adopt the schedule of former years and to hold two meets in New Haven at which its own members will compete in the various events for the college cham- pionship. The competitor who wins in these events will obtain the co'lege championship and will also receive a University “Y.’? The events will be as follows: Rope climbing, long horse, parallel bars and. horizontal bars. To those winning first and second place cups will be awarded. The officers of the assoc‘ation this year are: Captain, F. R. Lehlbach, "97; president, E. T. Ware, °97; vice president, T. A. Lehlbach, ’98; secre- tary, N. U. Ely, ’98; treasurer, R. G. D. Douglass, ’98. Of all the states, Oklahoma, and W HOY HOTEL MAJESTIO THOMPSON, ADAMS & McNEILL, NEW HAVEN, CONN. AN ENTIRELY NEW PALATIAL HOUSE. American Plan, $3.00 per day and up. 200 Rooms, single and en suite. Forty- six Private Bath Rooms. Specially equipped for Yale Guests. Cuisine unsurpassed. Metropolitan service. Miss McCARTELY, | New York. 403 Fifth Avenue. IMPORTER AND MANUFAOTURER OF Cotillon and Luncheon Favors and French Novelties. Fine Art Embroideries and Materials. 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