Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-02

som Yale Walks Away With the
 MIddIetOwn Team - General College
 News.
 Only four of the men that composed the
 crew of Harvard last year have returned to
 college.
 The juniors are represented in the Wool
 sey battalion by over 65 men.
 Mir Moody, the great reviyalist, preached
 last Sunday to the students in Williams col
 lege.
 The freshman class at Harvard numbers
 entire two hundred and ffty-three men. The 'sSpringfeld cup" that was won by Hamilton is on exhibition in Hurle's window. The newly elected members of the Glee cub are Georgier '87 S., Ford, M. S. Darling '86, Bates 'S6, Clark '87, Goodlett 'S6 and Sheffield '87. The college book store, corner of Elm and High streets, is now open all day and 1t IS l much more convenient than when restricted | to three or four hours.
 At present it seems as though there would | be no freshman crew, little interest IS ! shown by the class. There is material ! enough in '88 for strong crew if it is only ! brought forward and put into training.
 
 The junior promenade will be on Thurs day, February 10th, at Carll's- Mir. Carll
 has cancelled previous engagement in order to let the Glee club have the house for their concert on the preceding Monday night. Mir. Tighe has announced the subjects or the compositions in connection with LlVy in which he instructs the sophomores. Out of three compositions for this term each member of the class must write one upon one of the subjects announced by MT. Tarbel and Mr. Tighe, it being optional with the stu dent from which set of subjects he will write.
 A new class has been formed by Prof. Sumner which is to take up the study of the Industrial History of Great Britain, :" and the professor will lecture upon that sub ! feet every Monday and Thursday between the hours of Il and 12, at 195 old chapel: The Glee club this year will con sist of the following named gentlemen: First tenor, Merrill '85, Beadle '86, Ford NJ. S., Georgier '97S; second tenor, Brandegee 1855, Darling 'S6, Adler '86, Bates 86, Clark '87; first bass, F. Strong, L. S., o. Strong '85, Goodlett '86, Sheffield 'S7; second bass, Cutler '85, Bran degee 'S6 Tourtillot 'S7, S., and Woodward '87
 FOOTBALL GAME-YALEs VICTORY. Yesterday afternoon the first game of the year was played on the new ath- letic grounds by the Yale and Wesleyan foot
 ball teams. The day was warm and sultry, but nevertheless between five and six hun dred men lent their assistance by
 being present. The ball was kicked off few minutes after three o'clock and then commenced the regular foot ! ball scrimmage between the opponents. The Wesleyan team played very well, but were no | match for their strong rivals. The game had not proceeded far before
 Yale made the first goal, which was kicked by Richards. Yale seemed to have the game all in her own
 hands after this and in the end had
 made four goals and two touchdowns, their opponents having gained no points and hay ing made one safety touchdown. During the game Richards was hurt in the leg and operations were suspended for few moments, but he soon recovered himself and played on usual, though in trying for 1 goals he missed two. The referee was Louis | K Hull who for 50 long time was the giant | of the team and Terry acted as umpire. The | latter wac missed much on the team, as he is one of it's best players. The best playing fol Wesleyan was done by it's .half-back, and its | old members did their usual admirable ser 1 vice for Yale. The new members also de serve mention, they played admirably | especially Ronalds and Corwin, who seem tc | be thoroughly possessed of the Yale grit Int game on the whole was more interesting thar
 is usual when Yale meets Wesleyan. Ac
 cording to the new method of counting
 points the result is thirty one to nothing il l Yales favor.