Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-13
Yale News.
Ladies' Day at the Gymna sfum-A Large
 Audience-Nofas in Ganaral.

Ladies' Day at the Gymna sfum-A Large
 Audience-NOtes in General.
 Yesterday was ladies' day at the gymna- sium. The building was completely filled with students, few of whom were accom- panied by their lady friends. The events were most of them we'll contested and very interesting. The first was tug of war be- tween Colt, Heaton, Storrs and Vincent, 1855. and Harrington, Atwood, Hill and Mere dith, Sheffield Scientific school, the former winning by 2 inches. 4 very pretty exhibition on the horizontal bar was given by Bond. '86, Sheffield Scientific school and Potts, 86, Sheffield Scientific school. Bond declared winner. w. R. Crawford, 'S6, was def eated in the feather weight sparring by Wyeth '86 and the same fate awaited Warnock, '85, Sheffield Scientific school, at the hands of N. M. Goodlett, 's6. In this event Goodlett was awarded first prize and Anderson, 'S5. Sheffield Scientific school, second Fellows, '86, won thu rope climbing in seven seconds Mitchell '85, Sheffield Scientific school sec- ond. In the heavy weight sparring Terry, '85, defeated Goodwin, '86, after an interest ing contest. E. s. Burke gave a pretty OAnADAIlOA OA LAo pa1Al4el DaES, put feat was awarded no prize as the was not contested. The final event was the club swinging by Atwood '85, S., and Fellows '86, the former being the winner Tasteful programmes were presented by Ford. After the games there was a light weight wrestling match between Warnock and Peet, '86, and was won by the former in two straight falls.
 The Ohio club will hold meeting to-mor- row evening at o'clock in 1O4 North for 8 general conference meeting.
 The inter collegiate committee on athletics met Tuesday in New York and drew up letter to the colleges stating that owing to the opposition manifested to the recently proposed resolutions no further joint is proposed. Harvard's reputation for stabil ity is not very valuable.
 The Yale Alumni association held their regular dinner at the Parker House, in Bos- ton, last evening.
 The latest announcement is that the end men in the coming minstrel performance for the navy will be Botsford '84, Richards and Schultze 1855, and Hinckle 'S7. The rehears- als are progressing favorably under the di- rection of MT. Scanlan ard promise ex- ceedingly interesting entertainment. Tick cts will be on sale Saturday morning at Beers.
 The lacrosse team have begun to prac- tice for the spring games. There are al- ready twelve candidates and more will begin soon. It is thought nearly if not quite all the old members will play again.
 The Harvard nine has begun training with thirteen candidates, eight of whom were mem- bers of last years team.
 A base ball meeting was appointed for last evening, but no one appearing MT. Will Hams, the president. appointed Mir. W. C. Camp and MT. H. Hopkins to accompany him to the annual intercollegiate convention which is to be held in Springfield to morrow. It is reported that Dartmouth, Williams, Rose Hill and Columbia will ask for admission to the league. lively discussion is also expected in relation to inter collegiate athle- tics and profession
 Mr- Dyer's condition was pronounced last evening to be about the same. It is feared that even should he recover his mind will be seriously injured.
 This weeks Critic contains a long and forcible article on secret societies in college devoted mostly to Yale.
 A field spaniel belonging to Max Evarts, of the senior class, was awarded first prize at the dog show yesterday.
 Dan Jones '84 will arrange the musical programme for the navy benefit.
 President Porter will be one of the speakers at the Columbia alumni dinner which is to be held at DeImonicos March 21.