Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-05-25
OAmPuS NOTES.

Tine senior society E1ect1ORs-N aaAaeS
of the HAPPY Men-SOme Surprises
Keys Has the Best of the Day While
Bones Finds BIMculty-Yale's Repre-.
sentRIives Mt Mott Haven Fine
Chance For tho Cup-Rrief Mention.
The nine leaves for New York this evening
and will proceed to Princeton tomorrow
morning. The Yale-Princeton ball game and
Mrs. Cleveland as an additional attraction
should fill the Jersey town to OVERLOOKING to-
morrow.
Owing to decision of the faculty the an
nual dinner to the HARVARD freshmen will be
omitted tomorrow evening.
It was the freshman nine that was defeated
at Plainville Wednesday instead of the Con-
solidated as enormously stated in an evening
paper.
There are nine more elective courses offered
for next year than there were this. The PAM
phlet out yesterday shows several changes in
the arrangement of the electives and their
subjects.
This evening Mr.. F. D. Pavey reads paper
on ''Trusts" before the Political Science club
The subject is an unusually interesting one
at this time and will undoubtedly be ably
handled
The intercollegiate athletic games, with the
Mott Haven cup as the prize, occur in New
York to morrow. The athletic team consist
ing of twenty three men will leave for New
York on the 1870 p. m. train to-day and will
stop at the Grand Hotel, corner Thirty-frst
street and Broadway The men and the
events in which they are entered are as fol-
lows: Lane 'S8 (capt.) in the mile run; Will
liams 81 in broad jump and the one hundred
and twenty yards hurdle; Lloyd '91 in the
mile; Lentilhon 80 S. in the two hundred
and twenty yards hurdle; Robinson go in the
two hundred and twenty yards dash;
Holton, T. S., in the half mile run;
Sweeny 100 S., in the 220 yards hardle; Ira
cy go, in the broad jump; Weare 80 s., in
the two mile bicycle race; Sherman 'S9, in
the pole vault, broad jump and high jump;
Sheriff. '89, in the 100 yards and 220 yards
dashes; Moen '89 s., in the 100. yards and
go, in the quarter mile; Hinckley 'S9, in. the
quarter and half miles Bradner 80, in the
half mile; Berger 'SS s., in the 100 yards
hurdle and 220 yards hurdle; Woodruff '89,
in the hammer and shot; Hardenburgh '88,
Grail go, LeSassier 'SS s., Lowe 80, and
Hanson go, in the tug-of war.
The team will make fine showing even if
it does not capture the cup, and its chances
for the trophy are of the best. Special rates
have been obtained for New York and
large delegation will probably 60 down.
The greatest event Of the college course to
many a student took place on the campus
between five and six o'clock. 1t was the
time of the elections to the senior societies,
Skull and Bones and Scroll and Keys, and
thirty 'S9 men were made supremacy happy
while q few were made equally detected.
Scroll and Keys had the best of the day; her
course was plain sailing and her fifteen men
we're taken promptly, while Bones met with
great deal of difficulty. She had hard
work in finding her men and met with one
sharp rebuff in Mosle's refusal to accept her
election. He vas fixed for Keys evidently
for shortly afterward Allen of Keys pounded
L. =.
isfed. 1t was Eve O'Clock when Fred P.
Solley of Bones strolled on to the campus, and
circling around the crowd in front of
Durfee tapped Donnelly on his
shoulder and the latter started for
his room. Stimson of Bones was the next
man to appear. He singled out Captain
Mosle of the 'S9 crew, but received at once O
sharp rejoinder, and the two marched away
amidst profound silence. They were abb
sent for some time when Stimson reappeared
and marched Robinson off to his room.
Bones had received knock down. Mosle
had declined and Keys carried him off short
ly afterward in triumph. "Tom" Ripley was
the first Keys man to appear. He took Arm
strong. Bones had struck snag. When
Stage appeared he was unable to find his
man, and after eleven men had been taken
and Keys had completed her number there
was a cessation in the appearance of Bones
men. She was evidently in difficulty, but
solved the question after tedious wait and
Stage reappeared He took Reed, one of the
great surprises of the day. Two more sur.
prises, but ones which filed their classmates
with joy, were the election of Franck to keys
and of Buchanan to Bones. Among the dis
appointed ones were two Mott Haven cham
pions. the feet.footed Sheriff. and the nim-
ble-footed Shearman. The bi-weeklies were
badly left. They have not a single repre-
sentative in the societies. All the Lit. men
were taken, Smith, Wells and Griggs going
to Bones and WEIGH to Keys. Bones took
Woodruff, Gill and Corbin, each of them
member both of the crew and Of the football
Smith, who took the Lit. medal; Buchanan,
whom '89 insisted upon as member of the
Lit board and Robinson. chairman of the 80
committee. Keys took Noyes, the
efficient third baseman; Mosle and Rogers of
the '89 crew; Mason, chairman of the News
board; Welch, who took the junior ex. prize,
and Sage, president of the Glee club. The
happy men are as follows:
SCROLL AND KEYS.
William Lucius Armstrong of Cleveland Samuel |
Lewis Smith Of Cleveland Charles living Brooks Of
Robert Watkinson Huntington IT, Of Hartford
Harry Ford Noyes Of Geergetown. Mass, Leopold
WEIGH of Hartford, Henry Judson Sage Of Cinein |
natl. George Coggill of New York city, Henry Cor
sons Of New Rochelle, n. z, Henry Eager Mason |
of Chicago, Augustus Henry Mosle Of New York |
city and James Gamble Rogers of Chicago.
SKULL AND BONES
Thomas Elliott Donnelly OF Chicago, Henry Sey- |
rnour Robinson of Hartford, Horace Sheldon /
Stokes Of Detroit Horace Fletcher Walker of De- |
troit, Samuel Herbert Fisher of Cincinnati Her |
bert WetmoFe Wells of Louisville, John Cornelius
Griggs of Terryville, George Washington Wood
ruff Of Scranton, Pa, Harry Lathrop Reed Of !
Manchester, VT, Thomas Walter Buchanan of Al |
bany Vt, Herbert Augustine Smith of Worcester
Charles Otis Gill of Orange, N. j.. william Her
bert Corbin of Hartford Two of the men who go /
% Bones, William Adoph McQuaid Of New Haven /
and Gifford Pinchot Of New York city, were at |
nome SICK and consequently only thirteen men |
from Bones appeared yesterday.
'sHad Been worried Eighteen Years.,
It should have read married" but the
,roofreader observed that it amounted to |
II, 1,sy Nj l..