Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-14
YALE NOTES.

The Horoscope Society Elections
 Yale vs. Harvard On Saturday.
 Elections to the junior societies D. K. E. day evening.
 Thomas 'S6 s. won the final games of the Shelf. lawn tennis tournament.
 Mr. Darling, president of Hamilton college is expected to resign in June. Senator Flaw ley is talked of for president.
 Amherst has a new society, the opposite ot the high stand Phi Beta Kappa. It is called third that have the lowest stand only are eligible
 Some of the proof sheets of the new col lege hymnal have been received. The books will probably be placed in thachapel by Sep tember.
 The final yearly examinations at Columbis begin next week. The class races will be rowed on the Harlem river on Saturday.
 For the convenience of the captains of the various crews the class races are again post poned until Saturday morning at il o'clock.
 The State Intercollegiate association o1 New York has arranged championship se- ries of thirty games, the last of which will be played on June 30. The association con sists of Cornell, Union, Hamilton and Ho- bart colleges and Syracuse and Rochester universities.
 Probably the most interesting of the cham pionship games to be played in New Haven will come of Saturday afternoon, when Yale meets her old rival, Harvard, at the Athletic grounds. Reserved seats in the grand stand can be obtained for little extra. There will probably be as large crowd as ever assem- bled to see a ball game in New Haven.
 The directors of the Athletic grounds have decided that they shall be closed on Sunday on account of the annoyance caused by the boys in the neighborhood going there Sunday afternoons and using the ball grounds and running track.
 'The Horoscope appeared yesterday and with tolerable certainty predicted the results of the grand poppy cock show. :" that is, the men who will be elected to the three senior societies, Skull and Bones, Scroll and Key, and the Wolf's Head. The elections will be on the afternoon of next week Thursday in front of Durfee, where the anxious men will be thumped on the back in the presence of the admiring crowd of ladies looking from the windows of Durfee.
 Appointments For Memorial Day.
 Department Commander Frank D. Sloat, of New Haven, has made the following de- tail of comrades to represent the Grand Ar my in places where no posts are located and secure an appropriate observance of the oc- casion: Glastonbury, H. M. Keeney; Bol- ton, M. s. Chapman; Marlborough, M. w. Robinson; Hebron, H. A. Eastman; East Haddam, Horace Stevens; Bloomfield, George R. Hurlbut; Simsbury, W. E. Simonds; South Windsor, Richard W. Roberts; Windsor, Henry E. Tain tor; East Windsor, William E. Nor gan; West Hartford, Norman L. Hope; Som CTS, H. s. Woodward; Ellington, Charles w. Wood; Granby, James H. Adams; East Granby, H. T. Newhart; Suffeld, M Tucker; Burlington, Henry A. Peck; Pennington, S. N. Wadsworth; Avon, R. M. Calhoun Plainville, Henry J. Wilson; Berlin, Charles H. Beaton; Newington, Sam uel J. Chaffee; Haddam, Edwin By water; Chatham, J. D. Pelton; Port land, Frederick E. Camp; Cromwell John C. Broatch; Middlefeld, M. J. Whitehead; Durham, c. A. Harrison; Madison, E. Roger Davis; Killingworth, Charles Griswold; Clinton, c. H. Chapman; Old Saybrook, z. E. Morgan; Chester, Walter s. Clarke; Els sex J.. s. Lvnde.