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BERZELIUS DORMITORY
To be erected on Hillhouse Avenue in the Summer.
THE FRESHMAN CREW, |
Yale Has Been Very Good From the
Start—Cornell Developed Late.
Gales Ferry, June 19.—The Freshman
crew of 1900 is a remarkable crew, and
is pronounced by the coaches to be one
of the best that ever came to New Lon-
don. Its members average somewhat
younger than is usual with Freshman
crews, but the men are a_ stockier,
heavier and more powerful lot than has
filled a Yale Freshman boat for many
years,
STATISTICS,
Age H’ht. Wt.
Bow, R. M. Patterson.... 19 5.09 159
2, Ee. PO Wiekes, 3. : oS SL FT:
3, ds Ps Brock, Capt... ic: eles B10. 18k
‘te Pane ee cee OL. 6.1146 170
6; di Wee Cross... se See Ee OOO VIS
6, R. A. MceGee............ 19 6.00 185
i, J. H. Neidecken........ 19 6.00 170
Stroke, W. B. Williams... 18 5.10 158
Cox, J. MeL. Walton..... 19 ; 113
Sub., R. J. Schweppe.... 20 6.00 158
oe nh
Cornells Youngsters.
Poughkeepsie, N. Y., June 19.—The
condition of the Cornell Freshman
Crew has been one of late development.
For the first part of the season their
condition was very unsatisfactory, but
of late a great deal of work has been
put on them, and Cornell feels much
more hopeful about them than she did
awhile ago. They are not, however,
considered up to standard form.
Seven years ago, in 1890, Yale and
Cornell Freshmen met at New London
in a race which included Columbia also.
Cornell won. As has been intimated,
Wednesday’s race promises to reverse
” this.
A Cornell Freshman Crew has
never yet been beaten and the men
whoa wear a red 1900 on their white
jerseys may he counted on to do all in
thir power to prevent the break in the
record from occurring this year.
They will in all probability row as
follows:
Age. Ht. Wt.
Bow.c Philippe, Wilk i. Ho EB.
ioOenesters Me Yost ey 19: 5 10= J6h
2. Charles B. Smallwood,
Arts; Warsaw, IN«.Y..266. 22 5 10 163
3. =PhHip -B.. Windsor, C. Ei
Pittsteld, Massie ccc 18 5 9 154
4, Richard H. Gamwell, E.
H.., Pittsfield, Mass........... 18 36 Fs
5. Lee EF. Hanmer, Opt.,
PVAGTOrG, Ne Vie vies ci. ous ee 238 510% 161
6. Charles W. Coit (Capt.),
C. E., Holyoke, Mass. ...... 20 6 155
7. Augustine R. Ayers, E.
Fg Ones: ODIO. ies. ee ok 18.5.9 = 138
Stroke. John W. Ihider, Sci-
ence; -voukers, Ne Yo 2.7205. 20 5 8% 146
Coxswain. Edward J. Ma-
goffin, Science, North Ton-
a Wena, Noo ¥s 2085. ASA 24 5 5 110
SAVOUR bo coisa hae tise en ds 19y.7m. 5 10 154
Substitutes:
Ralph W. Dorn, Arts,James-
BOW hy INGEN ook Pas Ose os oe 20-6 dt = -160
Moses EK. Shire, C. E., Chi-
GaasOy  Elte Gos. ae ec ces Oe Ss 19 5 10 138
Robert W. Beardslee, E. E.,
5 11 150
TEeCa,. ING NY es Foes va ens 20
Harvard, 1900.
The following are the statistics of
the Harvard Freshman Crew :—
Age. Ht. Wt.
Stroke—F. O. Byrd, New York..19 6 0 164
7. N. Biddle, New York _---.--- 18 6 0 154%
6. F. L. Higginson, Boston._---.- 18 6 2 162
5. R.C. Heath, Boston _...-...:. 19 6 2 172
4, N.W. Tilton, Cambridge ... 18 6 2 172
3. J.M. Glidden, Newcastle .... 19 6 0 162
2. C. M. Brown, Worcester ___-_- 18 5 9 162
Bow—J. L. Saltonstall, Boston... 19 511 155
Coxswain—A. M. Rock, Philadel-
RU a 19 56 116
Substitutes :
E. W. Howard, E. Gray, Jr., J.
D. Kernan, H. Fitzgerald.
AT CATCH.
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BERAELIUS DORMITORY.
The Scientific Society’s New Building.
Details of Construction.
Another and very striking addition to
the Scientific School society buildings
will be'seen about six months from now,
when Berzelius completes the structure,
a cut of which is given on this page.
Arrangements for proceeding at once
with the work have been made, and
ground will be broken this summer.
The building will be on the east side
of Hillhouse avenue, between Grove
and Trumbull streets, on the second lot
south of Trumbull. The property which
has been purchased was a part of the
lot on which stands the residence of ex-
Judge John M. Hall, and the Society
house will be the next structure to his
residence. The lot has a frontage on
Hillhouse avenue of 70 feet, is 98 feet
deep and has a rear width of 182 feet.
The architecture is, quite appropri-
ately, of the Colonial type, recalling in
a measure the ideas prevailing in archi-
tecture in the early days of Yale, and of
the Society which erects it.
The base will be of granite, and the red
burnt brick of the walls will be set off
by the white painted wood cornices,
columns and balustrades. The window
sills and key blocks will be of limestone.
Through the left hand doorway will
be reached the reception room, which
is 17x18 feet, without the bays, and is
lighted on three sides. The two bays
in this room will be entered by arches
and arranged with seats. Correspond-
ingly opposite to the reception room is
the billiard room, which is the same
size as the reception room, but for the
toilet room which opens from it.
The living room, the main feature of
the house, will be 31x37 feet, and wain-
scoted in dark oak to a height of 10 feet.
The ceiling is to be heavily beamed in
oak, and beams stained dark to match
the color of the wainscoting. The sur-
face between the beams will be rough
plastered. The floor will be furnished
with {-inch white oak, laid in large
-squares and stained dark to harmonize
with wainscot.
On the east side, a large mantle, the
opening of which is 7 feet high, is to
form an important feature of the room.
The room will be lighted by five large
circular head windows, one on either
side of the mantel and three on the west
side. These last three are casement
windows, opening to the floor and giv-
ing access to the piazza. There will be
large openings from this room to the
halls and thence to the reception room
and billiard room, so that in case of re-
ceptions and other social functions, the
entire first floor of the building can be
thrown open.
The rest of the building will be given
up to dormitory accommodations of a
most satisfactory and comfortable order.
The halls are to be fire-proof, incased
by brick walls, and the staircases will
be throughout of iron with marble
treads.
—__—___¢4@____-
Yale-Harvard Football.
Arrangements are practically com-
pleted for the Yale-Harvard football
game next Fall. It will be played in
Cambridge on November 13. The um-
pire will be Mr. Paul Dashiell. The
arrangements for the Princeton game
are still under way.
THE CORNELE SITROKE.
' Three positions of Bentley, of the Ithaca Eight.
AT MIDDLE OF STROKE,
OF STROKE.
AT FINISH