YALE ALUMNI WHEEKLY
GLEE CLUB AND NINE.
A Sketch of their Plans for Their
Southern Trip.
The University Glee and Banjo Clubs
start on their Easter Trip on Thursday
afternoon, April 7th, leaving New York
for Old Point Comfort on the Domin-
ion Line Steamship “Princess” at 3
p. M., and arriving at Old Point Com-
fort at 10 o’clock the next morning.
The address of the Clubs here will be
the Hygeia Hotel. On Saturday after-
noon the first concert will be given at
the Hampton School, followed by one at
the Hygeia Hotel in the evening. All
day Sunday will. be spent at Old Point
Comfort; the Clubs leaving for Wash-
ington by the Norfolk and Washington
Steamboat at 7.20 P.M. They. will ar-
rive in Washington the next morning
and will go at once to the Ebbitt
House, corner of 14th and F streets.
ROBBINS BATTELL ANDERSON.
At 4 p.m. Mrs. E. M. Gallaudet will
give a reception to the Clubs at Ken-
dail Green. A concert will be given
that evening at the National
Armory, followed by a dance given by
Mrs. Re R.«. Hitt, at1h07 KO street.
Tuesday at 8 a.m. the Clubs will leave
on the B. & O. for Wayne Junction,
where connection will be made with
the Black Diamond Express for Wilkes
Barré. Here a train arriving at Scran-
ton, Pa., at 5.20 P.M. will be taken.
A. concert will be given at the Lyceum
Theatre in Scranton at 8 o’clock, after
which the Clubs will attend the Easter
Assembly of the Scranton Bicycle Club,
at the corner of Washington and Olive
streets. While in Scranton the mem-
bers of the Clubs will be the guests of
the Scranton Alumni and undergrad-
uates. They can be addressed at the
Lyceum Theatre.
On Wedensday morning at 10.45 the
men will go to Wilkes-Barré, arriving
there an hour later. Lucheon will be
taken at the County Club, where the
afternoon will-be spent as the guests of
the Club. The last concert of the trip
will be given at the Nesbit Theatre at
8 p.M., and a dance will be held at the
Concordia Hall afterwards. The privi-
leges of the Westmoreland Club have
been extended to the members of the
Clubs, and a smoker will be held there
after the concert. As in Scranton the
men will be the guests of the alumni
and undergraduates: of Yale. Thurs-
day morning at 2.35 the Lehigh Valley
train will be taken for New York, ar-
riving there at 8.23 A.M., whence the
men will come immediately to New
Haven.
Following are the men who will com-
pose the Glee Club for the trip:
First Tenor—G. G. Schreiber, ’98; E.
G. Stalter, P.G.; D. H. Gillespie, ’98;
A. J. Baker, 1900; M. Douglas, 1900,
and Schneelock. Second Tenor—H. E.
Butiery:-oo; M..By.Yung,.’798S.: ET:
Parker, ;
First Bass—F. W. Sheehan, ’98; F. T.
Van Beuren, ’08; H. M.
Rifles -
Full-grown Men
—LIKE—
THE SUN.
Noble, ’99; J.
S. Portér, 99; ‘Bia
08 9.5 tt
E. Richards, ’98.
id &
Dewey, 98;
G. W. Simmons, 1900, and R. Russell,
GEORGE DANA GRAVES.
1900. Second Bass—H. S: Borden, 08;
H.- M. Wilson, 98; F. A... King,> 99;
C. S. Brooks, 1900; M. K. Parker, I9o1,
and K. Spalding, 1901.
The Banjo Club will consist of the
following men: Banjeaurines—Leeds
Mitchell, ’99 S.; C. C. Conway, ’998:;
G. S. Chappell, ’909; E. A. McCullough,
'99. S., and C. F. Sweet,. ‘90. . Banjos---
E. H. Clark, 1900 S:, and H. B. Wik
cox, 98. Piccolo—S. R. Kennedy, ’98.
Guitar—W. F. Dominick, ’98; H. M.
Morgan, oo:: W. 3: Ford: 1. S::A.3¢
Baldwin, .’o8; GM... Bair,.’o9, and. N.
A. Street, 08. Mandolins —R. PP.
Loomis, ’°99; M. D. Eames, ’99, and
13.5: 2 74 BOmpson,; 2.500 S:
Learned, 99.
Khe Baseball Schedule.
The first game on the Easter Trip of
the University Baseball Team will be
played with Manhattan College in New
York, on Wednesday, April 6th, the
team leaving New Haven that morn-
ing and getting to New York at 11.35
A. M.
ISHAM HENDERSON.
tached to the midnight train for Wash-
ington over the Baltimore and Ohio
R: R.; arriving “im? Wastiieton on
Thursday morning. In the afternoon a
game will be played with the George-
town University team. At seven
o’clock the team will leave Washington
by boat for Old Point Comfort, Va.,
and will arrive there the next morn-
ing. While at Old Point Comfort the
men will be quartered at the Hygeia
Hotel. The game with Hampton will
be played on Friday afternoon. Fri-
night will be spent at Old Point Com-
- fort and the 8.30 A.M. train on Satur-
day will be taken for Richmond, arriv-
ing there about two hours later. The
Jefferson House will be the team’s
headquarters while there. The first of
two games with the University of
Virginia will be played at Richmond on
Saturday afternoon. Sunday morning
will be spent in the city, and at 2.15
that afternoon the team will go to
Charlottesville, where the second game
with the University of Virginia will be
played on Monday. A special sleeper,
ready for occupancy at 10 P. M., will be
attached to the 3.21 A.M. train for
Washington, arriving in that city a few
hours later. Here the second game
with Georgetown University and the
last of the trip will be played on Tues-
day afternoon, and the team will leave
~Cello—E. —
A special sleeper will be at-.
on the midnight express over the B. &
O. R. R. for New York, form whence
the members will return to New Haven
according to their own convenience.
Carter Coaches the Candidates,
W. F. Carter, ’95, came up from New
York last Thursday and remained with
the University Baseball Team through
Saturday. His coming at such an op-
portune time, just before the Easter
Trip, proved a great help to Capt.
Greenway. Mr. Carter gave special at-
tention to the batting of the men, a
feature which is being attended to with
unusual care this year. He himself
pitched to part of the men each after-
HORACE JEWELL FENTON.
noon while a local pitcher pitched to the’
others. Each candidate was very care-
fully watched and his form in batting
was coached and criticised, more at-
tention being given to hitting the ball
properly than to hitting it hard. :
But little team work has yet been at-
tempted, only the simplest plays being
tried in the daily practice. |
On Thursday, J. J. Hazen, ’98, who
has been playing in the outfield, was
substituted for L. W. Robson at third
base, and has since filled the position
regularly. Robson has shown him-
self a sharp fielder, but is uncertain at
the bat. :
The team has played as follows the
past week: First base,. J. Wads-
worth, Jr., ’°98; second base, C. A. H.
deSaulles, ’99S.; short-stop, S. B.
Camp; “1900;' third’ base; J.-J.” Hazen,
98; left field, Capt. Greenway, ’98S.;
center field, J. W. Wear, ’99, and right
field, H. B. Wallace, ’99.. This seems
at the present writing to be the way the
team will play on the Southern Trip.
Fifteen men will be taken on the trip,
the other members of the squad will be.
dropped, with the exception of two or
three, who will rejoin the team on its
return. P. C. Keifer, roo01, substitute
catcher, who was at the Infirmary all
— week, began work again on Mon-
ay.
The Freshmen went to the Field for
the first time a week ago yesterday. A
temporary diamond has been laid out
near last year’s Freshman field. B. C.
Chamberlin, P. G., is in charge of the
squad, which still numbers about thirty.
men, eighteen of whom will remain here
during the vacation. :
me Be
Athletic Calendar.
April 23——Annual. Spring games,
open to Yale men, at Yale Field.
April 23.—University of Pennsylvania
relay races at Philadelphia.
April 30.—Invitation games, at Yale
Field.
April 30.—Yale Interscholastic Ten-
nis Tournament, at New Haven.
May 14.—Dual Yale-Harvard track
games, at Cambridge.
May 21.—Yale Freshman-Princeton
Freshman baseball at New Haven.
May 24.—New England Champion-
ship Tennis Tournament, at New
Haven.
May 27 and _ 28. — Intercollegiate
games, New York.
June 4.—Yale-Princeton baseball at
New Haven.
June 4—Yale Freshman-Princeton
Freshman baseball at Princeton.
June 11.—Yale-Princeton baseball at
Princeton. :
May 14.—Yale Freshman-Harvard
Freshman baseball at New Haven.
June 18.—Yale-Princeton baseball at
New York, if necessary in case of a tie.
You can be
Perfectly Sure
THAT you have the right thing when
you buy a HENRY HEATH
HA‘.
cruciating standards of taste and
It passes the most ex-
fashion on the other side. It
is the reliance of royalty and
the joy of gentlemen the world
Over.
WE have just received our stock for
the spring.
CHASE & CoO.,
New Haven House Block.
FRANK A. CORBIN,
TAILOR
TO THE
STUDENTS OF YALE
AND TO THE
GRADUATES
in all parts of the country.
Address :
1000 Chapel Street,
New Haven, Conn.
The fifty-fifth annual boat race be-
tween Oxford and Cambridge Univer-
sities was won by Oxford on March
26, 1898. The course measured four
and one-quarter miles, straight-away,
and was covered by the victorious crew
in twenty-two minutes and fifteen
seconds.
INTO 650 POST OFFICES
The Yale Weekly follows
Yale men. So they tell their
advertisers, and produce the
mailing list for proof.
NOT ONE
of these offices is beyond
If the
is not. near an
the reach of Knox.
graduate
agent, he can always write
to E. M. Knox, Fifth Avenue
Hotel Building, New York
City, and get any hat he
wants—that is, provided he
wants a good one.
Wars and Rumors of War.
Have not affected the variety
and excellence of the Knox
spring hats. The stock is
better than ever.
