176
SECOND UNIVERSITY,
Plan to Develop the Substitutes for
the First Boat.
: Captain Allen of the University Crew
has announced that during the whole
period of training at New Haven a
second crew will be maintained, and -
that from this second crew four men
will be picked to go with the University
Crew to New London in June. The
particular objects of this plan are to give
a larger number of men special coach-
ing and experience, which will help in
future rowing, and to afford better op-
portunities for the substitutes to be
constantly fit.
On Tuesday of last week the severe
weather forced the men of the first boat
back to the tank after two days’ work
on the harbor, and from present indica-
tions it will be some days before out-
door practice will be resumed. The
tank work, however, has been continued
with increased severity. ‘The stretches
are long and the stroke unusually high
for this period in the crew’s develop-
ment. On Saturday, Johnson, ’945%.,
assisted in coaching the squad, which
now numbers about thirty men.
During the past week the general
order of the first boat has been: Stroke,
Williams and Ireland; 7, Niedecken;
6, Allen and Greenway; 5, Cross and
Brown; 4, Flint; 3, Griswold; 2, Wickes;
bow, Greenleaf, Atkinson, Mitchell and
Patterson.
Captain Allen expects the following
men to be with the crew on Washing-
ton’s Birthday: Dr. J. A. Hartwell,
89 S:; G. R..Brewster,..945.; F. A
Johnson, ’94S.; S. B. Ives, ’93; Dr.
John Rogers, ’87; Percy R. Bolton, 86;
and J. O. Rodgers, ’98. Weather per-
mitting, the launch will be available
at that time and work on the harbor
will be vigorously pursued.
——_—__o0o——_
Two Hundred Training.
The complete and correct list of the
track men now training is printed be-
low:
1oo yards dash—C. H. Adams, 1902;
F, A. Blount, 1900; G. W. Babcock,
1902; J. H. Burk, 1900; J. B. Chamber-
lainz: roots Cs Ge enway; 003.2 G:
Dettmer, roo1; B. T. Doudge, I90T1;
G. A. Dewey, 1902; H. L. Dixon, Igo!
S.; E. F. Donnelly, 1901; F. D. Fallon,
90%, A, Parrel, 1002:> 3. 2. Flora. 1902,
C. J. Gleason, 1900; R. M. Graff, ’99 S.;
1. S. Hlolines, toot... cb. Miller 1600:
J 4 Peters,. 1900.04, ja wk. ce ales
i901; LB. Pond,- 1902: oF, EE. Powell,
1901 S:; .F.. D. .Pendleton, 1900;° Ira
Richards, Jr., 1900 S.; W. F. Roberts,
1902;: F. J. Sladen, 1902; W. B. Sea-
Diiry, 1900: EK, H. Sehwarz, 1001. 5.4.0.
Wilson, Jr., 1901; T. Watson, 1900; F.
Hy. Warren, Jr.,.’90-9.;..W.. ... Wattles,
FOG. ..), <b)... Wald, 1002.
220 yards dash—D. E. Breinig, 1901S.;
F, A. Blount, 1900; D. Boardman, 1902;
J. B. Chamberlain, 1901; C. C. Conway,
790; B. T. Doudge, toor;. C. T. Dudley,
TO00 ©.;.'J... G.. Dettmer, 1907; -G, A,
Dewey, 1902; A. Farrel, 1902; T. R.
Waser, 2d, "O09, a. £44 tobe, 1002)
4: ' Fo cP atta, 1001-5: he M. Grait, 60!
i. (arate. G0: GJ. Asleason,.. LQ00;
4 ote fall, JT. 100 o.5: Aiosk «tL EGY,
TOOT lsd. 5 4. Peake 0005 J. IM.
The Winter Pull.
These
But
Knox hats are good work-
The long term is on.
are working days.
ing day hats—stiff or soft,
caps or derbies. Knox
business or negligee hats
are as good as Knox dress
hats.
SS A.fose Bel UIE INL! eer Y
Morgan, 1902; C. S. Newcomb, 1901 S.;
L. B. Pond, 1902; I. Richards,
1900 S.;_ F. E. Powell, 1901 S3 -%.
Sladen, 1902; W. B. Seabury, 1900; M.
H. Tillitt, t901; W. G. Tucker, Fix
1902; B. Wilson, Jr., 1901; eH
Warren, Jr., 99 S.; R. W. Zimmerman,
1901 S.
440 yards run—F. M. Atterholt, Jt;
1900; D. Boardman, 1902; 5. McL.
Buckingham, ’99; D. E. Breinig, 1901
S.: H. Brown, 1900S.: C. T. Dudley,
1900 S.; C.. W. Davis, 1902; T. R.
Fisher, 2d, ’99 S.; J. A. Farra, 1901 S.;
P. T. Gilbert, 1901; E. Hausberg, 1901;
L. E. Hemenway, 1901; C. F. Luce,
1900; W. W. Linsly, 1901; B. Morri-
son, 19002; W. M. Maltbie, 1901; J.
M. Morgan, 1902; G. W. Noyes, 1902;
CE Roeers,tr.;- 1001; Be A, Rogers;
1902: G. V. Reynolds, 1901; F. W.
Struby, 1901; A. H. Richardson, 1901;
J. M. Watts, 1900 S.; McL. Wylie, 1902;
J. H. Wickersham, Igo1 S.
880 yards run—R. W. Armstrong,
1902; W. S. Brainerd, 1900 S.; R. Bas-
sick, 1900 S.; H. Brown, 1900 S.; C. E.
Bascom, 1901 S.; S. McL. Buckingham,
"99; poy Creuse 51000 9.4). du. View
Dodd, ’o9 S.; E. B. Fackler, 1900; ‘K.
©. Guthrie, ’99; A. H. Graves, 1900;
L. Hengerer, 1001 S.;  R.° B.. Hyatt,
1902; ‘E. Hausberg, 1901; J. B. Hart-
well, 19000; H. L. Loomis, 1900S.; C.
E. Ordway, 1900; James A. Parker,
1901: A. R: Palmer, 1901; M. K.: Par-
Jr.,
Oe
"ket, 19001; H. M. Paynter, 1900; A. G.
Pierce, 1902; C. E. Rogers, Jr., 1901;
P. S. Riggs, 1900; A. H. Richardson,
Wor GG V. Reynolds, i90t;-.k. A.
Stebbins, to02; C. Ry Swift, “oo; J. F.
Symes, 1900 S.; W. R. Sidenberg, 1902;
M. He Tibitt,. roo1; =. 8, réadwell,
‘95 SG. PR. Urban, 1001 5.3K. Vi Van
Vredenbureh, toor5:: -F; . Hy. Welch.
Igoe: by LW ittor,. 2000 OA.
Wright, 19002;- H.. A. Wessel, Jr.,. 1902.
One mile run—-R. Bassick, i900 S.;
S. R. Bartlett, 1900; S. B. Chittenden,
Th 102). | eRe in LOOT pe Tg Fe
Chaffee, 19000'S;; J, flvin, 1002; 1.-P.
Fister,,.1900; )..G.. Fox, i000; J... Bi
Ferry, 1901 S.; M. Ferry, 1901 S.; S.-W.
Geiss, P. G.; W. H. Hutchins, 1901; W.
W. Hetrick, 1002; W. i. fall. 1900 &, :
D. C. Jennings, 1900; B. H. Johnson,
res. A, C. J udington, 1902. iF. 4.
Kennet. \f.. 1000 5." 2. |. Seiad,
1901; R. W. Morehead, 1902; W. I.
Mullaly, 1902; A. M. Morse, ’99S8.; J.
A... Parker; 2901; A... Palmer, 1001:
S. Peterson, P.{G.; © Ko Palmer, “Oo =.
C. P. Robinson, 1900; H. M. Russell,
19023: ‘KacC. ‘Reed: 200277 G.. Gi Stars
1900 $.;.<P. Strongy 1901; chs F.. Sauth,
1900;> C.. Bie Spitzer, 7007 45.0 Ee Stans;
field, 1902; S. Howard, 1900; R. W.
Thomas, 1000; «J... F:2 Penny, 1902; -G:
dosclerry;si00r; oR. eV. VanVreden:
burgh, 1901 S.; J. M. Watts, 1900 S.; R.
(..- Walcott; 19003 G; ih: Woodvine,
10023). Po; His “Winterss: i900}, <D: i,
Whittlesey, 1902.
Two mile run—J. P. Adams, 1900;
W. A. Bindley, 1901; R. Bissell, 1902;
S. B. Chittenden, Jr., 1902; C. 5S. Cush-
ing. 100s"! Git. Day root 5.5 fr Ww.
Falls, 1900 S.; H. A. Gilbert, 1900 S.;
A Sicbietrick, 190137 BoC, Moss, 1601
S.; A. M. Morse, ’99 S.; A. S:°Mann,
99; H. M. Robbins, 1902; H. P. Smith,
1900; -C..B. Spitzer,-’900; -M. Scudder,
’99; G. W. Skinner, ’99 L.S.;H. Speer,
1900; S. B. Smith, Special; R. R: Wil-
son, 99; R. N. Wilcox, ’g99 S.
Hurdles—T. S. Adams, tgo1S.3 C.
WiCady; 1901 H. a: Davit, ers 7:
H. Duncan, 1902; W. H. Fincke, 1901;
H. Duncan, 1902; W. H. Finckle, 1901
S.; E. C. Granbery, 1902; A. W. Hyde,
190233. JuoW. corey, 1900:52..48: - S:
Mead, 1902; J. J. Peters, 19008.; G:
W. Noyes, 1902; F. D. Cheney, 1900.
High jump—W. S. Creevey, 1902; H.
B. Colton, 1901; W. E. Davenport, ’99;
E. L. Jones, 1901; D. McCord, 1901;
G. W. Noyes, 1902; J. C. Punderford,
root S33 - He: Ou. Piite, geo GW
Smith, 1900; C. M.: Taintor, 1900 S.;
W.- Ee Tracy; 1900; C; Mi: Warren, T.S:
Broad jump—E. C. Andrews, 1900;
W. LL. -Chase; 19023": "S: “Gray, 1907;
S. E. McConnico, 1902; F. B. Make-
piece, 1908s. <3 J. Peters; 1900 S.%:: F:
Watson, 1900; F. D. Cheney, Igo0.
Pole vault—W. M. Adriance, 1900;
R. G. Clapp, 99 S.; P. T. Gilbert, 1901;
J. H. Hord, root; B. Johnson, 1900;
R. Ryan, 1902; W. E. Selin, P.G.
Hammer throw—G. B. Cutten, P.G.;
Ce Aj Garver, -19007748.° ER. Marshall,
709 Sie WJ. MeConnell i258: RR. B.
Robertson, 99; S. B. Sutphin, ’99 S.
Shot put—W. Abbott, ’99; G. B.
Cutten, P.G.;° C.° A: Carver, 19000;: A.
L. Gile, 1901 L.S.; H. R. Norman, ’99;
R. B. Robertson, ’99; W. P. Slocovich,
ibis ge Ce Tomlinson, 1601; (N. G)
Thorne, I90T.
RETURN OF THE GUNS.
The Naval Committee Report Unan-
imously In Favor of It.
Unless there is some “unexpected
development in Congress, the guns Eli
and Handsome Dan will be stationed
at New Haven. The efforts made in
that direction by Hon. John Addison
Porter, Secretary to the President, and
the cooperation which had been
promised by Mr. Boutelle, Chairman of
the House Committee on Naval Affairs,
were spoken of in the last issue of the
paper. It was after the official request
from the University for this favor, made
both to the Secretary of War and the
Secretary of the Navy, had failed, ow-
ing to the fact that neither of them had
authority for the step, that Mr. Yandell
Henderson of the Cruiser Fund Com-
mittee, who has been very zealous all
through the work of procuring these
memorials and then securing their loca-
tion at New Haven, brought the matter
once more to the attention of the Presi-
dent’s secretary,
Mr. Porter’s request for an official
statement in the matter was also men-
tioned last week and portions of the
statement were printed in that issue of
the paper. Last Tuesday afternoon,
February 7, just after the WEEKLY had
gone to press, a telegram was received
from Mr. Porter, reporting the deci-
sion of the Committee to recommend
the clause conferring authority on the
Secretary of the Navy for the return of
the guns.
very cordial codperation of Chairman
Boutelle and Secretary Long.
Two days afterwards, the following
letter was received by the editor of
the WEEKLY:
“T received this morning at the hands
of the Honorable John Addison Porter
your letter of the fourth of February,
addressed to him, concerning the return
of the rapid-fire guns presented by
Yale to the Government, and this morn-
ing the Honorable Charles A. Russell
and I went before the naval authorities,
and I presented an item for the Appro-
priation Bill which I had prepared after
consultation with the Secretary of the
Navy. We were gratified to find that
Chairman Boutelle had already arranged
to comply with your request, and while
we were present submitted the matter
to the Committee, and it was unani-
mously voted to insert an item in the
Appropriation Bill to that effect.
“The amendment which I prepared
called for the return of the guns and
flags, or at least for the authorization of
the Secretary to return them at his dis--
cretion. I had been previously assured
by the Secretary that it would be en-
tirely in accordance with his views to do
this if such authority were given him.
I have no doubt but when the Appro-
priation Bill comes in, the item will be
found there, and that it will pass Con-
gress without any difficulty; and if it
does I have to suggest that the guns
and flags be placed not upon the Caim-
pus, but at the entrance to some of the
University buildings.”
With kind regards, I am,
Very truly yours,
Bd ae,
Mr. Porter had asked Mr. Hill of
the House to wire the WEEKLY if there
was any change in the status of the Yale
clause in the Naval Bill. Up to the
time of going to press, no report has
been received, so that there is every
reason to expect a favorable outcome.
Yale’s friends are certainly numerous
enough in the House to take the matter
up with enthusiasm there, should the
slightest opposition develop. Mr.
Sperry, from the New Haven District,
has frequently worked hard for Yale
interests at New Haven and would be
sure to cooperate with Messrs. Hill and
Russell in pushing the matter forward.
In the upper branches, Senators Haw-
ley and Platt will both be ready to
give the matter support. Gen. Hawley
has frequently exerted himself very
much in favor of Yale interests.
——_o0o____—~
Championship Dates.
Manager Percy A. Rockefeller has
announced the following dates for the
championship football games of next
Fall:
Yale-Princeton at New Haven, No-
vember 18.
Yale-Harvard at Cambridge, Novem-
ber 25. :
The telegram spoke of the
the English Square
The phrase is historical —at least if
you substitute British for English.
Its present use, however, is to
describe the new tie, which is
running the Ascot out of the
market. Some of the designs are
stunning. Send for a few sam-
ples.
CHASE ..&.-C0.,
New Haven House Block.
HENRY HEATH HATS.
FRANK A. CORBIN,
TAILOR
TO SHE
STUDENTS OF YALE
AND TO THE
GRADUATES
in all parts of the country
Address :
4000 Chapel Street,
New Haven, Conn.
Baseball Candidates.
On February 23d, the following men,
who have announced to Captain de-
Saulles their intention to try for the
University Nine, will begin work in the
cage. :
‘Pitcherse-( -@, 00k, 2901.0.5: Ws <P.
Scott,) 1001¢* eae aark, 19005: 7. R.
Serles, 1901; .G. N. Whittlesey, 1900;
C. M. Hall, ’99 S.; & Alexander, 1900;
R. Russell, 1900; F. C. Hecker, ’99; W.
R. Lane, 1900 L.S.;, W. J. McConnell,
1900 L.S.; E. S. Knapp, 1901. ;
Catchers—A. Newcombe, ’998.; G.
Bi ecker, “09; P. C.. Kieter; 1901; A.
C. Augur, 1901; A. M. Hirsh, 1901; C.
EF. Sullivan, 1900; E. S. Bronson, 1900.
First? base—O. W. Platt, ’99; C. B.
Buckingham, 1901; F. C. Robertson,
190 W..We Davis, P.G.; C. G. Pearce,
Fools “Ac He Sharpe, M.S.;. BE: Cutter,
1900 S.; D. L. DeGolyer, 1901 S.; J. W.
Wear, ’99.
Second base—A. W. Davis, ’99; K.
Twining, 1901; W. R. Hitt, 1901.
Third base—H. S..Wallace, 1901; .W.
B. Hubbard, 1t900S.; E. H. Brown,
roor. .W.. Noyes, °99;. C: C. Mix, LS.;
Hi). Wescott.’ -toor; G. A. Droste,
IQOT.
Stiort stop—-W. P. .Jrwin, 1900 5.; S.
B. Camp, 1900; C. W. Bronson, 1900;
E. D. Brown,,. Igor.
Ontherd 5S Coy, 2001; . GG. M.
Clarke, 1901; W.. W. Taylor, 1900 S.;
#, M:: Eddy; ?09'S.;: G. A. Lyon, .1900;
We << Senger.” 1000; fh. 1. Eliason,
TO0l; wt. LL. Pearshat, 1900 o.;° NN. F-.
Montague, ’99; W. H. Swenarton, 1900
S40 veer, 1908: J... Boyce, 1901;
G. W. Simmons, 1900; H. B. Wallace,
99.
Ce oe ea
Hockey Team Beaten.
The University Hockey Team was
defeated by the Hockey Club of New
York at the St. Nicholas Rink, Satur-
day evening, Feb. 11, by a score of two
goals to one. Neither side scored in
the first half. Just before the call for
time, A. C. Coxe, 1901, shot from the
center of the rink and scored Yale’s
only point. The game was an interest-
ing one, as the two teams were so
evenly matched.