Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1882-11-27
College Items.

College Items.
Reduced rates to New York for the should be
secured at once.
Princeton did not display very great ability In the
Columbia game.
The Rev. Joseph W. Backds delivered yesterday
morning In the chapel at the request of Dr. Barbour
his address previously given at New London before
Claims of the Clerical Profession upon Young Men,
One of the coaches which was carrying load Of
students from the Providence depot to Holmes field
Saturday tipped while turning corner. Fort1-
nately no one was hurt badly.
There considerable fault found with the ref
cree, Mr. Wnton of Princeton because of his unwll-
ingness to eive Yale all she rightfully deserved 1t
seemed as though claim of the Harvard judge was
too preposterous for the referee to allow. It is
fortunate that some who is entirely disinterest
ed cannot referee these important college games.
The valuable library of the late George P. Marsh,
American minister Italy, containing Il, 600 vol
umes, has been purchased by Mr.. T. Billings and
given to the University of Vermont.
The Hobart College freshmen very anxious for
a cane rush. They number %, while the sophs.
Such bravery is characteristic of the species.
At Cornell no entry examinations are required OF
students who bring diploma from any high school,
The telescope in the Atheneum tower is slightly out
Of order owing to the Ignorance of some would be
astronomers of the ways of handling.
Prof J. R. SeeIey is lectu-ng in Cambridge, Eng,
.sNspoleon Bonaparte."
Fref Wier is at work in the Art school modelling
the statue Sillinaan elder, which to
placed upon the campus.
This evening is the last chance for those seniors
who have not yet spoken in Prof Northrops class to
mark of
During the transit of Venus Mr.. Waldo is to have
charge of thu heliometer Mr. Wilson to take pho
tosraphs with the aid of the Winchester telescope,
Prof Beebe is to record the times from the Athene-
um. and careful observers are to be placed at the
Scientific and High school telescopes
prominent Junior asserts with absolute certainty
that the New York, New Hsven and Hartford Rail-
road company going to take off the last from
every train running through the tunnel in order to
prevent any ,aore accidents.
owing to the d1saSreeable weather last evening the
ct the praise service In Batel chapel
smaller than ssn The n, Ts consisted Of
by Mr.. j. B. Woodward and prayer and reading by
The Yale football team scorsd another decisive
cess last Saturday, winning the game with Harvard
by score OF one goal aud three ouohdowns to moth
with the wind blowing strongly the field. Only
@ we're % as me d
late. Yale Immediately rushed the ball up towards
fined to Harvards side of the field. Hull by mag
nificent run secured the first touchdown, but the
wind. Not long afterward Beck made another
toufhdS"n, but no goal was kicked: The
After the usual interval the game proceeded and
after several minutes rushing Beck made another
touchdown and Richards kicked goal. After
eraI kicks by Terry and Mason Yale secured another
touchdown; but the wind blew too strong for goal
to be kicked. The game very exciting one and
good feeling prevailed far as is possible in foot
ball game. This Yale men were somewhat surprised
at the frequent kissing of the crowd which seemed
bent discouraging the Yale players by every posi-
BILE The goal Won makes the nfteeth goal Yals
has won this season. The Princeton game remains
and Yale has very good chance Of winning. Even
if she loses the championship ettn is hers, she
holds it since last year. The teams were fol-
lows:
Harvard Rushers, Morrison, Kendall. Ayers wes-
selhoeft Appleton, Cabot, HAMMOND quarterback
Mason; haf-backs, Keith. Coolidge; back, Ed
munds.
Yale-Rsshers, HULL Knapp, Tompkins Farwel
Peters, Hyndman, Beck; quarter back, Twonbly ;
ha1f-backs, Richards, Terry; back Bacon
Judge for Harvard, Houston for Yale, Badger, 80
Referee, Mr.. Winton Of Princeton.