324 



RECREA TION. 



traveling expenses of team, $1,182.94; suits 

 and athletic supplies, $1,222.98; doctors and 

 drugs, $784.59; rubbers and rubbing ma- 

 terials, $252.64; coaching expenditures, $1,- 

 596.71; police, $45; officials, $140.69; per- 

 sonal expenses, captain and managers, 

 $91.76; training table, $2,149.62; Yale game 

 stands, $5,075; carpenter work, $224.77; liv- 

 ery, $27.50; postage, printing and stationery, 

 $32.20; telegraph, $57.25; traveling ex- 

 penses of individuals, $132.13; incidentals, 

 $238.87. Total, $15,923.02. Balance Janu- 

 ary 25, 1899, $1,727.29. 



Following is a list of names of the men 

 who answered the call for candidates for 

 the Yale baseball team: 



Pitchers— C. P. Cook, 1001 S.; W. P. 

 Scott, 1901; J. YV. Clark, 1900; F. R. Series, 

 1901; G. N. Whittlesey, 1900; C. M. Hall, 

 '99 S. ; E. Alexander, 1900; R. Russell, 1900; 

 F. C. Hecker, 99; W. R. Lane, 1900 L. S. ; 

 W. J. McConnell, 1900 L. S. 



Catchefs — A. Newcombe, '99 S.; G. E. 

 Hecker, 99; P. C. Kiefer, 1901 ; A. C. Augur, 

 1901; A. M. Hirsh, 1901. 



First Base— O. W. Piatt, 99; C. B. Buck- 

 ingham, 1901; F. C. Robertson, 1901; W. 

 W. Davis, P. G.; C. G. Pearce, 1901 ; A. H. 

 Sharpe, M. S.; E. Cutter, 1900 S.; D. L. 

 DeGolyer, 1901 S. ; J. W. Wear, '99. 



Second Base — A. W. Davis, '99; K. 

 Twining, 1001; W. R. Hitt, 1901. 



Third Base— H. S. Wallace, 1901; W. B. 

 Hubbard, 1900 S. ; E. H. Brown, 1901; W. 

 Noyes, '99; C. C. Mix, L. S. ; H. D. Wes- 

 cott, 1901; G. A. Droste, 1901. 



Short Stop — W. P. Irwin. 1900 S. ; S. B. 

 Camp, 1900; C. W. Bronson, 1900; E. D. 

 Brown, 1901. 



Outfield— S. L. Coy, 1901 ; G. M. Clarke, 

 1901; W. W. Taylor, 1900 S.; G. A. Lyon, 

 1900; W. C. Senger, 1900; E. L. Eliason, 

 1001; M. C. Pearshall, 1900 S.; N. T. Mon- 

 tague, '99; W. H. Swenarton, 1900 S.; J. H. 

 Wear, 1901; J. L. Boyce, 1901 ; G. W. Sim- 

 mons, 1900; H. B. Wallace, '99. 



The Weld Boat Club of Harvard will 

 enter crews this spring in the Harlem Re- 

 gatta, held in May, and in the Metropolitan 

 Regatta on June 17th. Columbia will also 

 have her second crew entered in the Har- 

 lem Regatta. 



The schedule of games so far arranged by 

 Manager Wilson of the New York Univer- 

 sity Baseball Team, is as follows: 



April 5, Columbia, at Ohio Field; April 

 15, Wesleyan, at Middleton; April 20, 

 Dickinson College, at Ohio Field; April 

 22, Trinity, at Ohio Field; April 27, Syra- 

 cuse, at Ohio Field; May 4, Lafayette, at 

 Ohio Field; May 6, Rutgers, at New 

 Brunswick; May 10, Fordham College, at 

 Fordham; May 17, Lafayette College, at 



Easton; May 20, Manhattan College, at 

 Manhattan Field; May 24, Fordham Col- 

 lege, at Ohio Field; May 27, Rutgers, at 

 Ohio Field; June 3, Manhattan, at Ohio 

 Field. 



The Athletic Association of the Univer- 

 sity of Pennsylvania will give an intercol- 

 legiate relay race meeting on Saturday, 

 April 29th, open to all the colleges and 

 universities of the United States and Can- 

 ada. There will be 3 races to determine the 

 college championship of America. One 

 race will be for one mile, the 2d for 4 miles, 

 and the 3d for 2 miles. The teams are to 

 be composed of 4 men each. 



A banner will be awarded the winning 

 team as a college trophy, and each member 

 of the team finishing first will receive a gold 

 watch. The members of the 2d team will 

 each receive a silver cup. The rules of the 

 Intercollegiate Athletic Association are to 

 govern the contests, and there is to be no 

 entrance fee. An effort has been made to 

 arrange in groups the colleges that are of 

 about equal strength. Colleges to the num- 

 ber of ^2 have been invited to compete and 

 these have been divided into 15 groups of 

 from 4 to 5 colleges in each group. 



Yale, it is said, will revert to her old sys- 

 tem of training — that is, to have one head 

 coach of recognized ability in each branch 

 of outdoor sport, and to invite as many 

 assistants as possible to help him out. At 

 present the baseball is in charge of " Dutch" 

 Carter. Dr. Gallaudet controls the rowing, 

 and C. H. Sherrill is the graduate power in 

 track athletics, while Copeland is in charge 

 of the active training of the men. The 

 football coach is to be a prominent gradu- 

 ate and an ex-captain, who will have power 

 similar to that given to Carter, Gallaudet, 

 and Sherrill. 



The following men responded to the call 

 fOr lacrosse team candidates at Harvard. 



F. H. Purington '99, E. R. Fay '01, C. F. 

 Curley 2L., G. H. Breed '00, N. P. Breed 

 2M., C. R. Woods '00, J. A. H. Keith '99, 

 R. E. Smith '02, M. T. Nichols '01, R. S. 

 Hardy 'oi and H. K. Boutwell '00. 



It is expected that the team will make a 

 trip as far South as Baltimore during the 

 Easter vacation to play Johns Hopkins, 

 Swarthmore, Lehigh and possibly Stevens. 

 A game has been arranged with the Cres- 

 cent Athletic Club for May 13th. The In- 

 tercollegiate League games between Har- 

 vard, Columbia and Cornell are to be held 

 on May 12th and 15th. 



The first 2 contests for the Banks cups 

 for all-round in-door athletics, at. the New 

 York University, resulted as follows: High 

 jump, won by Samuel Jones, '02, 5 feet 6 



