for 204 yards. Harvard kicked 5 In the last few minutes of this half, Yale rushed the ball to Harvard's eighteen-yard line, the nearest she came to scoring in the game. Each side lost the ball once on a fumble, and Yale was penalized once and Harvard twice for offside play. Ely's dash of twentyfive yards was the best single run for Yale. The longest punt of the game, seventy-two yards, was made by Mc Bride in this half. Statistics of the kicking and rushing for the whole game follow: Yale kicked 17 times for 544 yards. Harvard kicked 14 times for 644 yards. Yale rushed 39 times for 100 yards. Harvard rushed 57 times for 262 yards. The positions, officers, etc., were : — HARVARD. F. D. Cochrane, '99, YALE. The Mott Haven Team. The H. A. A. and the Yale Track Association have agreed to propose two amendments to the constitution of the I. C. A. A. A. A. at the annual meeting. The first amendment is of Article XIV, and reads as follows: "No delegate shall represent a university or college at the annual meeting unless he is a student in attendance at that university; but an alumnus, ex-member, or graduate may be called in for advice by a two thirds vote of the association." The second is of Article XVIII: "A student shall be allowed to compete, at the intercollegiate meeting, This applies four times and no more. to all departments, Medical School, Law School, Academic, etc. If a student has represented a college in any intercollegiate track meeting of any sort, and has won a point, a point ..r. e., Eddy, Schweppe. meaning first, second, or third place in any event, - he shall not be eligible to represent any other college he may thereafter attend, in the intercollegiate meeting. This amendment not to be retroactive, but affecting only those who enter college after the date of the adoption of this amendment." .......r. t., Chamberlin. W. A. Boal, '00, 1. g. P. M. Jaffray, '99, W. A. M. Burden, '00, r. g... F. L. Burnett, '01,'c. ...r. g., Marshall. P. D. Haughton, '99, r. t......... .1. g., Brown. .1. t., Stillman. Hubbell. ..1. e., ..q. b., Ely. B. H. Dibblee, '99, 1. h. b..r. h. b., Dudley, Eddy. L. Warren, '00, r. h. b .1. h. b., Durston. W. T. Reid, Jr., '01, f. b.......f. b., Townshend. f. b., McBride. - A new gymnastic association has been formed, and has revived the old H. A. A. winter meetings. One will be held in February, at which polevaulting, rope-climbing, tumbling, fencing, boxing, and a potato race will be among the events. Notes. During the last weeks there has been a great deal of ice hockey. The 'Varsity team has arranged for games with Yale and Brown, and a complicated series of Class games, some of which have been played off, has been scheduled. Almost every day, when the ice has been good, several players and candidates have been out, and one or two games have been played. On Feb. 2 a game with Brown at Providence resulted in a defeat for Harvard by the score of 2 to 0. The captains of the teams are: W. L. Beardsell, '00, of the Varsity; and, of the Class teams, E. W. Stevens, '99, H. Ward, '00, W. H. Laverack, '01, W. Cook, '02. Capt. P. D. Haughton has not called out the baseball candidates before the mid-year this year, for the reason that there is no longer the old reason for doing this. The new cage on Soldier's Field offers so much greater facilities than did the old one that the preliminary practice can be worked off in shorter time. L. A. Frothingham, '93, will coach the Nine, and J. McMaster, last year's football trainer, will train it. A new fencing club has been formed this winter under the name of the Fencers' Club. Of late the Fencing Club has become almost entirely social in its nature. The new organization has got permission to use the Ware Hall Gymnasium, and has Mr. Rondelle to coach it. The prospects for the team this year are excellent as far as material goes. The three members of last year's team, M. D. Diaz, '99, F. W. Palfrey, 1 M, and M. Green, 3 L., are eligible this year, and about 20 more men are practicing. W. A. M. Burden, '00, right guard on this year's Eleven, has been elected captain for next year.-Yale won the intercollegiate shoot at Monmouth, N. J., with a total of 108 birds. Harvard and Pennsylvania tied for second place with 107 birds each. Princeton scored 95. The best individual score, 27, was made by Bancroft, of Harvard. The baseball games with Yale have been fixed for June 22 in Cambridge; June 27, in New Haven; July 1, in New York in case of tie. Henry James, 2d, '99. THE GRADUATES. ASSOCIATIONS. DENTAL ALUMNI. The first meeting of the Council was held on Nov. 3, 1898, and the following business was transacted: H. R. Peach, d '92, of Salem, was admitted to active membership. Leo Green, d '97, of New York city, was transferred from the active roll to corresponding secretary. Committees were appointed as follows, viz.: Committee on Harvard Dental School, D. M. Clapp, d '82, Boston, chairman; W. H. Potter, d '85, Boston; and H. W. Gillett, d '85, Newport, R. I. Committee on Necrology, C. H. Taft, '81, Boston. Nominating Committee for Appointments to the Board of Registration in Dentistry, H. L. Upham, d '86, Boston; E. H. Smith, d '74, and W. P. Cooke, d '81, both of Boston. It was voted to observe Monday, June 26, 1899, as " Alumni Day," which will be the third consecutive. The next annual meeting and banquet will be held at Young's Hotel, Boston, on Monday, June 26, 1899. The oration on this occasion will be delivered by Prof. Booker T. Washington, Principal of Tuskegee Normal and Industrial Institute, Tuskegee, Ala. At the regular monthly meeting of the Academy of Dental Science, held in Boston, Jan. 4, 1899, at Young's Hotel, the following were elected to active fellowship: L. F. Bigelow, d '86; A. H. Stoddard, d '87; and C. P. Briggs, d '89, all of Boston. At the regular monthly meeting of the Harvard Odontological Society, the following members of this Association were elected as officers of the first-named Society for the year beginning Feb. 25, 1899: Pres., D. M. Clapp, d '82, Boston; rec. sec., J. T. Paul, d '91, Boston; cor. sec., E. B. Hitchcock, d '77, Newton; treas., L. F. Bigelow, d '86, Boston; editor, H. L. Upham, d '86, Boston; executive committee, J. T. Paul, d '91, Boston, W. P. Cooke, d '81, F. T. Taylor, d '90; orator for February, 1900, C. M. Keep, d '90, Boston. Waldo E. Boardman, d '86, Sec. HARVARD TEACHERS' ASSOCIATION. The eighth annual meeting of the Harvard Teachers' Association will occur at the University on March 4 at 10 A. M. The topic for discussion and the speakers are as follows: The Problem of Secondary Education. (1) As regards General Culture, D. W. Abercrombie, Principal of Worcester Academy; (2) As regards Training for Citizenship, Prof. F. W. Taussig, Harvard University; (3) As regards Training for Vocations, J. P. Munroe, merchant, Boston. General discussion. As usual, the annual dinner of the Association will take place at the Colonial Club immediately after the general meeting. There will be after-dinner speaking by Mr. Walter H. Page, editor of the Atlantic Monthly, by other guests, and by members of the Association. The councilors are anxious to extend the membership so that it may include every Harvard teacher who may be interested in the aims and work of the Association; and they extend an urgent invitation to all Harvard men who are now teaching or intending to teach to join its ranks. The annual meetings of the Association are among the important educational gatherings of each year; and the proceedings of the Association have been published for several years in the May number of the Educational Review (in 1895 in the April number). The annual meetings are open to the public, and are attended by several hundred persons. The annual dinner, which is only for members of the Association and their guests, is usually attended by about one hundred persons. The membership fee is $1, and the annual fee is 50 cents. Communications may be addressed to the undersigned, 15 Phillips Place, Cambridge, Mass. Paul H. Hanus, Sec. HARVARD CLUBS. ASSOCIATED HARVARD CLUBS. The first annual meeting of the Associated Harvard Clubs was held in St. Louis on the afternoon of Dec. 3, 1898. The meeting was called to order at 3.30 P. M., with G. B. Leighton in the chair. The roll-call showed various Harvard Clubs represented at the meeting, as follows: — Chicago. G. E. Adams, '60, H. M. Hubbard, '82, Dunlap Smith, '84, M. D. Hull, '89, R. J. Cary, '90, F. W. Burlingham, '91, F. H. Gade, '93, A. R. Sheriff, '96. Milwaukee. E. W. Frost, '84, Walter Cary, '93. Cincinnati. W. C. Herron, '97, G. H. Wald, L. S., S. M. Fechheimer, '86, H. M. Levy, L. S. Omaha. J. H. Mackintosh, '84. |