me fetid de) VEIN COW Ee
impossible to print an account of the
debate until the next issue.
Below is given a sketch of the men
who met on the platform:
THE YALE DEBATERS.
Ashley Day Leavitt, 1900, of Melrose,
Mass., prepared for College at the Cam-
bridge Latin School, but did not turn
to debating until he entered Yale, when
he became a member of the Freshman
Union. He has been prominent in the
Sophomore Wigwam. Mr. Leavitt was
one of the eight speakers in the Sopho-
more Elocution Course and also gained
experience in debating when he took
charge of the second team in prepara-
tion for the Princeton debate last
Spring. In the final trials this Fall the
Thacher Prize of seventy-five dollars
was awarded to him as being the man
best qualified to speak in an intercol-
legiate debate. Mr. Leavitt is on the
Executive Committee of the Yale
Union and Second Chairman of the
Junior Wigwam.
Philip Cory Walcott, 1900, of Ruther-
ford, N. J., prenared for Yale under a
private tutor. He did not have any
experience in debating before entering
College, but was a member of the
Freshman Union and was also one of
the eight speakers in the Sophomore
Elocution Course. Mr. Walcott was
one of the men chosen to speak in the
final trials for the Princeton debate last
Spring. He is a member of the Yale
Union and the Junior Wgwam.
Cornelius Porter Kitchel, ’97, 1901
L.S., of East Liverpool, O., prepared
for College at Phillips Academy, An-
dover, where he was President of one
of the debating societies. While in Col-
lege he was Chairman_of the Yale
Literary Magazine, an Editor of the
Courant, and graduated with Philosophi-
cal Oration stand. He also won the
Lit. Medal and the Berkeley Premium.
Mr. Kitchel is now an officer of the
Kent Club, a debating society of the
Yale Law School.
PRINCETON’S REPRESENTATIVES.
[Correspondence of YALE ALUMNI WEEKLY.]
Princeton, N. J., Dec. 5th, 1808—_
Princeton sends four men to New
Haven to meet the Yale debaters on
Tuesday night. They are Nathaniel S.
Reeves, ’99; J. Addison Jones 1900;
Conover English, ’99, and alternate
Alexander Armstrong, Jr., ’99.
Nathaniel S. Reeves is the only man
on the team who has contested in an
Intercollegiate debate. He prepared for
College in the Boys’ High School of
Brooklyn, N. Y. In his Freshman year
he won first prize in the Freshman
Whig Hall debate; second prize in the
competitive debate, and represented his
Class in the Washington’s Birthday
prize debate. He was a member of the
University team which won the Yale-
Princeton debate in the Spring of 1897.
He was also a member of the team
which debated with Harvard in 1808.
Mr. Reeves is studying for the ministry.
Joseph Addison Jones was born in
England, but prepared. for Princeton at
Blair Academy, Blairstown, N. J. Mr.
Jones won the first prize in the Clio
Hall Freshman debate; first prize in
Special debate, and represented his
Class in the Washington’s Birthday de-
bate. In his Sophomore year he won
first prize in the Sophomore Oratorical
Contest and first prize in the general
competitive debate. This is Mr. Jones’s
first intercollegiate experience. He 1s
studying for the Presbyterian ministry.
Conover English comes from Eliza-
beth, N. J., having prepared for College
at the Pingry School. In his Freshman
year he won first prize in the Clio Hall
essay contest, and represented his Class
on Washington’s Birthday. In_ his
Junior year Mr. English won second
prize in the Junior debate and first
prize in the oratorical contest.
hy din
2 NE
Fall Rowing.
The Fall work of the University Crew
on the harbor has been somewhat
shorter this year than for some sea-
sons past, lasting only from Nov. 7th
to the 25th. As Captain Allen was kept
busy on the University football squad
all of this time and had very little
chance to look after the oarsmen, no
attempt was: made to have the practice
_ in the nature of a competition for places,
but simply to keep some of the most
promising candidates in condition who
were not training in football. J. C.
_ Greenleaf, ’99, who rowed at No. 7,
in last year’s boat did the coaching,
principally in pair-oars. Later some
rowing was done in the shell.
The make-up of the temporary crew
was as follows: Bow, C. B. Waterman,
1901; -2, H. P.. Wickes, 1900; 3, R. M.
Patterson, 1900; 4, W. E. Minor, 1900;
5, J. W. Cross, 1900;.6, J. A. Keppel-
man, (1000; - 7-— P.-C Mitchell 1001;
stroke, W. B. Williams, 1900.
After the Junior Prom the serious
work of the Winter will be begun in
the tanks of the Gymnasium.
The Freshman Crew closed their sea-
son’s practice with the Fall regatta on
Lake Whitney. They will go into
training shortly after the holidays.
Captain Allen has made no arrange-
ments for a coach’for his Crew, but will
try to do the most of the preliminary
work himself, assisted occasionally by
former members of the University boat,
who may be able to come to New
Haven for a few days at a time. Mr.
Robert J. Cook is still in Paris, where
he went during the Summer. At that
time he stated to a WEEKLY representa-
tive that he meant to make his home in
that city for some years and would
positively not coach at Yale again.
University °** Y’s”.
The following men who played in the
Princeton or Harvard games are en-
titled to wear the University “Y”: B.
C. Chamberlin, P.G.; G. W. Hubbell,
Jr:, .1900%..G.: 5: Stillman, 27001; 28.
Brown,.1o01; G...B.:Cutten, 7.5; Be,
Marshall, ’o9 S.;-E; M.. Eddy, 90:S::: R.
J. Schweppe, 1900; M. U. Ely, L.S.; A.
H:. Durston, ’90 5:;..C. TI. Dudley,. 1900
S.; R. Townshend, 1900S.; M. L. Mc-
Bridé, 1900°.S. L. Coy, to01; and A; F-.
Corwin, ’99S., also A. B. Marvin, ’99,
who has been the most faithful worker
of the Senior substitutes. In addition
to the above the following men have
received caps: F. W. Allen, 1900; C.
E,. Sullivan; roo0o:: M.° GC. Harvey,. ’oo;
C..-Dupec; 001: -P..T. Dashiell; *o0 S.;
R: .F. Grant, '00.S., ‘and: <W.:. J.” Mc-
Connell, L.S.
———_+0o—___—_-
Faculty Golf.
Several members of the Yale Faculty
have been considering the advisability
of introducing team golf matches, next
year, between faculty teams of some of
the more important Eastern colleges,
with perhaps an individual tournament
open to any person regularly enrolled
as a college officer.
Such team matches often occur be-
tween the faculties of Scotch universi-
ties and the National Golf Association
has expressed its approval of the plan
here. One beneficial result would be
the taking away in time of the stigma
of “professors’ golf.’ It would also
foster agreeable relations between the
different college faculties in a some-
what unusual way.
Professor Theodore Woolsey and
Professor W. L. Phelps are especially
interested in this movement, and it is
believed that next Spring a golf match
can be arranged between teams selected
from the faculties of Yale, Harvard and
other Eastern colleges.
Ba RE SA Fs
Junior Society Elections.
The following men from the Class of
1900 were initiated into the Junior So-
cieties last week:
Alpha Delta Phi—Christopher Pegues
Ellerbe, Jr., of St. Louis, Mo.; Edward
Buffum Hill of Yonkers, N. Y.; Owen
McMahon Johnson of New York City;
Allen Irving Kittle of Ross, Cal.; Ed-
wards Albert Park of Gloversville, N.
Y.; Albert VanderVeer, Jr., of Albany,
BERS
Delta Kappa Epsilon—Albert Munger
Barrell of Chicago; Leonard Albert
Hochstadter of New York City; Wil-
liam Chase Mackey of Franklin, Penn.;
Charles Hulbert Wilson of Pittsfield,
Mass.; Frederick Harvey Winters of
Indianapolis, Ind.; Harry Parker Wood
of Gloversville, N. Y.
Psi Upsilon—Harry Woodruff Bab-
cock of Stonington, Conn.; Zenas Mar-
shall Crane of Dalton, Mass.; Sidney
- Butler Dean of St. Paul, Minn.; John
Walter Decrow of Boston, Mass.; Ly-
man Cook Hedge of Burlington, Ia.;
Rollin Aaron Spalding, Jr., of Lynn,
Mass. ;
Zeta Psi—George Musalas Colvo-
coresses of Litchfield, Conn.; Walker
Lavalette Otis of New York City; Her-
pet Raymond Smith of New London,
onn.
a
CAPTAIN M°BRIDE
Elected Tuesday Night—A Sketch of
His Work.
At a meeting of the men who played
in the Princeton and Harvard games,
held in the Yale Infirmary on Prospect
street Tuesday evening, December 6,
Malcolm Lee McBride, 1900, of Cleve-
land, Ohio, was elected Captain of next
year’s football team. Mr. McBride
prepared for College at the University
School, Cleveland, where he played
tackle for two years on the School
MALCOLM LEE MCBRIDE, I900.
eleven. He played a strong game in
the same position on the 1900 Fresh-
man: lean, .-Last . year, under. the
coaching of F. S. Butterworth, ’95, he
developed into one of the strongest full-
backs of the season. Mr. McBride re-
ceived an injury to his knee in the West
Point game in October which was so
aggravated by the subsequent practice
games as to almost wholly incapacitate
him for play. He played through the
Princeton game however, and was
called into the Harvard game, shortly
after the opening of the first half. Up to
the time of his injury, Mr. McBride
gave promise of being the strongest
punter in the Fast this year. One of
the especial features in his play is his
remarkable strength is assisting the
half-backs in their line plunges. ~
Mr. McBride is a brother of Herbert
McBride, ’900 S., who played first base
on the University Nine for three years
ie full-back on the Eleven of Eighty-
ine. . ee
~<> >
i gies tt
A Gymnastic Contest.
A new departure has been made in
the plans of the Yale Gymnastic Team
this year. The annual exhibition with
Princeton, instead of being merely an
exhibition, will take the form of a con-
test, and a decision will be given by
three judges, selected from the leading
gymnastic experts in the country. This
contest will take place in New Haven
some time in March, 1899, and arrange-
ments are being made for competitions
in wrestling and fencing as well as an
exhibition in boxing.
><>
we
Princeton News.
A mass-meeting was held at Prince-
ton last Thursday evening at which it
was unanimously voted to abolish haz-
ing. The resolutions, which had been
drawn up previous to the meeting, by
a committee of the Senior and Junior
‘classes, were to the following effect:
. That the custom of hazing has a de-
moralizing effect upon all concerned;
that it has been carried to such a degree
as to damage the name of the Univer-
sity, and to injure the standing of cer-
tain members of it.
The resolutions went on to say that
the Freshman class would be expected
to observe the established College cus-
toms, and that there would be a com-
mittee composed of the following men;
the Vice-Presidents of the two upper
classes, the [Editor-in-Chief of the
Princetonian, and the Manager and
Assistant Manager of the Baseball
Team, who shall decide all questions
arising in the interpretations of the
resolutions, and shall summon_ before
them all members of the Sophomore
and Freshman classes who are accused
ciation for the coming year.
BRIGHT RED GLOVES...
Whether you rate Golf the greatest
recreative exercise ever devised
by man, or look upon it with
only amusement or even yet
with scorn—inany case you
miss a warm and _ picturesque
effect in your winter equipment
if you do not have a pair of
the Fownes red woolen gloves,
hand knit for them by the
peasants of the old country. We
can send them anywhere.
CHASE & Co., New Haven House BIk.
FRANK A. CORBIN,
CeRiiktaR. .
TO THE
STUDENTS-OF YALE
AND TO THE
GRADUATES
in all parts of the country
Address : |
1000 Chapel Street,
New Haven, Conn.
You Know
What you are
setting when
Voi aDny a
Knox: Hat.
of violating the terms of these resolu-
tions, and also all men whose testimony
may be desired.
A dinner was given to the Princeton
Football Team last Friday evening, at
the Princeton Inn, by the alumni of the
University. Covers were laid for about
one hundred people and many informa!
speeches were made by prominent
alumni. The decorations were appro-
priate, among them a Princeton tiger
crying for “more,’ and the ball used
in the Yale game.
—_—_—_++e—___—_-
Freshman Baseball Officers,
A meeting of the Freshman class was
held in At Osborn Hall, on Monday
evening, December 5, to elect the
officers of the Freshman Baseball Asso-
The fol-
lowing were elected: President, Court-
landt D. Barnes, 1902, of New York
City; Vice-President, George H. Cress-
ler, 1901 S., of Fort Wayne, Ind.; Secre-
tary and Treasurer, Charles H. Collins,
1902, of Brooklyn, N. Y.
—
The finals of the checker tournament
were finished last week, H. P. Smith.
1900, winning the championship of the
University, and J. L.. Lyman, L.S.; J.
W. Clark, 1900; and E. B. Adams, 1901
tying for second place.
