YALE'S BOATING VICTORY.
Wisconsin Crew Defeated at Lake
Saltonstall.
The University crew rowed their
race against the University of Wiscon-
sin at Lake Saltonstall,’ Saturday, May
29, and won by three or four lengths.
The start was considerably delayed,
partly owing to the necessity of chang-
ing the rigging in the Yale boat. The
pistol did not announce the beginning
of the race till 6 o’clock. For the first
hundred yards there was no preference,
The Yale stroke started at 40 to the
minute, but gradually was lowered to
33, which was the average of the rest
of the race. The Wisconsin stroke was
kept pretty high during the entire race,
and for the first half mile the Western-
ers held their shell very close to the
Yale boat. Their stroke was shorter
than the Yale stroke and involved less
body motion. After the first half mile
was passed Yale drew ahead and in-
creased her lead to about two lengths
at the one mile post. The Wisconsin
men rowed an_ exceedingly plucky
race, and for the last half mile pre-
vented Yale from gaining at-all.
were somewhat exhausted at the finish,
but recovered immediately. The Yale
crew made a strong finish, all the men
being in excellent condition. Their
time was 10 m., 54 s., which was con-
sidered by the Yale boating men fairly
good in the face of a light head wind
that blew up the lake. The water was
otherwise as favorable as could have
been asked for.
The names and weights of the crews
were as follows:
WISCONSIN.
Stroke, M. E. Seymour ’si.s2.3..65...156
7 a 2 eC OPRON aon Bi sis 172
6 By, © Bees PULSED, (CADE ins ita ss 164
5 ted Sis BRO 123.0 Oo cde os) 2 184
4 Rc MOIBOTE © 993 a OTE EO
3 7S RR: Chambertain F375 162
2 WY 8s PUP COT TING os kis 0 « tye
Bow, A. EF. Alexander de eusis Vas Oe
Coxy Hy Bie Srandall (.asiitiaas ewidde
YALE.
Stroke oG. Lan StOee ooo ive cee scan sere
‘4 W.. he S. Grigwelde .35c.00e ve dhe
6 .. Wy Adie: wv welecsnss cece
5 iP; es Bailey is ere eee 181
4 Pr. DBAs? ek A 2 a
3 e. Se CEM Deis cols as cece es iL
2 Pin. WH OLEIIOY 60 be lawns bobs ee ee te
Bow, Dh OBR SS whe ahh pikes
Osx. Li ov TONG 6. wbesg to es 107
——_—__++—___—_—
Harlem Regatta.
A crew composed principally of the
members of the second University
eight took part in both the Junior and
Senior eight oared one mile shell rac-
es, held under the auspices. of the
Harlem Regatta Association on May
31. The crew from Yale, known as the
Harlem Club of Yale University, was
made up as follows for the Junior race:
J. C. McLaughlin, bow; R. Hitchcock,
2; J. C. Greenleaf, 3; W. P. Slocovich,
4; S$, Paterson, 5; H. Parkhurst, 6; G.
T. Marsh, 7; T. D. Hewitt, stroke; G.
L. Ward, coxswain. The crew which
rowed in the Senior race was slightly
different, J. O. Rogers taking S. Pat-
terson’s place at 5, and Patterson sup-
planting. J. C. Greenleaf at 3, T. L.
Clarke was coxswain.
In the Junior race, the crews. got
off well and made a grand race
throughout. The New York Athletics,
Yale and First Bohemians forged
ahead at the half. The finish was an
exciting one, the New York Athletics
winning from Yale by half a length,
and the First Bohemians coming in
third, only a length behind. Columbia
finished a fair fourth, a length ahead
of the Lone Stars.
36 1-2 seconds.
A very fair start was made in the
Senior race, The Atlantas and Unions
Showed the best form and began to
draw away from the others. No. 4 in
the Yale boat broke his stretcher
which threw his crew out of the race.
The Atlantas won by two _ lengths
from the Unions with, the First Bohe-
mians and Columbia, third and last
ger: Time, 5 minutes, 4 1-2 sec-
onds.
—_—_——__+#—____—_-
Crew Leaves for New London.
The University crew and substitutes
left for New London Wednesday, June
2. They will remain there till June 19,
and then go to their quarters at Pough-
keepsie. The men will be at Christo-
pher Brown’s house, at Gales Ferry.
The shells and launch were sent at the
beginning of the week. The Fresh-
man crew will join the University crew
on June 9. The following men com-
prise the University crew and substi-
tutes: P. H. Bailey, °97 (captain); -G.
Langford, ’97S.; P. Whitney, ’98; D. F.
Rogers, ’98; J. C. Greenway, 1900; F.
W. Allen, 1900; H. G. Campbell, ’97;
W. E. S. Griswold, 99; G. T. Marsh, ’98;
RD... Mills; *S78.+....coxswain,. Li: FF.
Greene, ’99.
They.
ae
.May 29, by a score of 19 to 9.
Time, 5 minutes, |
YALE ALUMNI WHRERLY
CRIBBING. = ‘yo.
(Continued from fourth page.)
a
instances of punishment for. this n1.s-
demeanor, but these insta- are of
too small provortion to,°»t sumber of
cases actually occurring, or else are not
sufficiently severe to have the desired
deterrent effect. There is much of sus-
pected cheating that is never reported
and much more that isneversuspected}
until, among many men,the feeling has
grown up that cheating may be done
with impunity.
I submit that this should cease to be
the case, and that the same high stand-
ard of personal honor essential to the
character of a true Yale man should
be insisted upon in the classroom as
well as on the field; and that, so long
as different standards exist, there re-
mains a standing appeal to all alumni
and undergraduates who feel that
cheating is dishonorable for such a
change of attitude and expression of
sentiment as to create an atmosphere
in which it can not live.
Respectfully,
Clement G. Clarke.
New Haven, May 31.
————- ooo _______—_
Base Bali News.
Early this week Goodwin, 1900, who
had been expected to catch for Yale in
the game with Princeton on Saturday,
suffered a quite severe attack of indi-
gestion, from which, as the WEEKLY
goes to press, he israpidly convalescing.
He is, however, quite weakened by the
attack and can not resume ball playing
at present. Under these circumstances
F, ‘I. Murphy, ’97, who caught last year,
has joined the base ball squad and will
in all probability be Yale’s back stop in
the game on Saturday.
The rest of the nine are in quite good
condition, and the University expect a
good showing from them in the com-
ing games with Princeton and Harvard,
There is no doubt of hard battles ahead
with both, and there is no over-confi-
dence, but a generally hopeful feeling.
Neither the Harvard nor Princeton
players showed as good form as was
expected of them in the tie game played
on Tuesday in this city, but it is felt
that both may much improve their form
before the games with Yale.
YALE 22, LEHIGH 3. a
The University nine administered an
overwhelming defeat to the Lehigh
team in an uninteresting and loosely
played game at the Field Wednesday,
May 26. The final score was 22 to 3.
The home team had no difficulty in
hitting the Lehigh pitcher, and batted
out 23 hits with a total of 38 bases. The
fielding of Lehigh was very poor, and
their batting very ineffective. Green-
way held them down to four hits in
five innings, and then gave way to
Keator, who finished out the game.
Yale’s fielding was very clean, Camp
being the only one to score errors
against his name. Reed, Farnham and
Keator played much of the game for
Yale, and Goodwin showed up well be-
hind the bat. His throwing especially
was quick and accurate. The score:
BROWN 19, YALE 9,
The University base ball team was de-
feated by Brown in the third game of
the series at Providence on Saturday,
The Yale
team played well together and their bat-
ting was exceptionally good. The Brown
team batted very hard and earned a good
part of their runs. The fielding of both
teams was excellent.
The features of the game were the
batting of Letton, Wallace, Fultz and
Phillips, and the brilliant work of
Camp at short stop.
Score by Innings.
02108 23 00 0 Y
a nh ae 4165 0 3 0 0 1—19
Summary.—HMarned runs, Yale 2, Brown
5. 'Two-base hits, Letton 2, Fincke, Wal-
lace 3, Phillips, Fultz, Cooke, Lauder,
Gammon 2, Rodman, Cassey. Bases
stolen, Yale 1, Brown 4. Bases on >cailed
balls, off Hecker 3, off Hamlin 4, off
Sedgwick 6, off Summersgill 2. Struck
out, by Hecker i; by Hamlin 3, by Sedg-
wick 2, by Summersgill 2. ° Passed balls,
Goodwin, Dunn. Wild pitches, Hamlin.
Time of game, 2 hours, 15 minutes.
Harvard vs. Princeton.
In the third game of the Harvard-
Princeton series, played at the Yale
field on Tuesday, June ist, Princeton
won by a score of 2 to 0. The after-
noon was cold, a brisk north wind blow-
ing. Theside grand stands were well
filled and a number were in the covered
stands. Princeton was represented by
about fifty men, who supported their
team well with cheers. The Harvard
delegation was not so large. Jayne
played a very good game for Princeton,
giving very few men bases on balls and
fielding his position well. Houghton
played the best game for Harvard and
was applauded often when at the bat.
SA
Following are the batting orders :
Harvard—Rand, |. f.; Houghton, 1b.;
Beale, c. f.; Scannell, c.; Stevenson,
5b.; Burgess, r. f.; Dean, 2b.; Chandler,
s. s.; Paine, p.
Princeton—Bradley, c. f.; Wilson and
Jayne, p.; Altman, r.f.; Butler, s.s.;
Kelley, 1b.; Smith, 2b.; Kafer, c.; Hille-
brand, 3b.; Sankey, 1. f.
Princeton made one run in the first
inning, the other in the sixth. Harvard
played an errorless game, but made only
three hits. Princeton made three errors
and six base hits, of which three were
made by Kelley.
The Lampson Will.
The will of the late Willlam Lampson.
62, will ‘come up. for probate on Mon-
day, June 28, at which time all objec-
tions to his disposal of the estate may
be publicly brought forward. A report
is current that it will be contested DY
Mrs. L. A. Brooks, of St..Paul, Minn.,
an aunt of Mr. Lampson, on the groun@d
that the will was executed when Mr-
Lampson was of unsound mind, caus<@
by the shock of the news of his pbrotn-
er’s death, ten days before. With the
exception of about $35,000, -he entire
estate was left to Yale University.
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