Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-22
AT THE UrIvEnsITY.

The Last of she Chamber Concerts l Lamb ,S1 Approves she Dual League | The Athletic Team In Good COndi. | slon-Osher Athletic Talk-The Banjo
 Club Increased In Numbers-The Glee
 Club to Sing at she Fence-A Good
 Game of Ball May be Expected at the
 Field This Aftsrnoon - staxg and
 Nichols to Contend for Supremacy
 Once More.
 The last of the chamber concerts that have been held during the past winter at North Sheffield hall will be given tomorrow even- ing. This will conclude series of musical treats that have proved Aisbly enjoyable to the making of the chamber concerts perma- ment affair. The program for tomorrow evening will be as follows:
 Chopin. .....s "Nocturne.
 Rubenstein "a sThs Dream' and ..The Lark.''
 Mrs Ida Bond Young. D Carissimi- "vittoria',
 pr. Carl E. Martin.
 b"Tauxweise."
 Ralr ."Evsr With HE; Es.s.' ss.''n'
 MT. Dennison.
 Mozart. ......... "Parto, Parto."
 Schumann. .........." "rhe Two Grenadiers.''
 Beethoven. . <. .. .Tremate''
 Mrs. Young. Mir. Dennison, Dr. Martin.
 The third letter concerning the dual league was published in yesterdays News and was tho first to approve the proposed league with Harvard. It was written by Lamb 's1, Yale's once famous ball pitcher. He ap- proved of Yale's present position and advised that her, as the leader of college athletics, to draw up "a set of rules and regulations, or remodel those already in existence, particu- larly the ones regarding the eligibility of players, and compel all colleges contesting with her to live up to them" The Shelf. freshmen will be examined in chemistry at g o'clock on Wednesday in North Shelf.
 A good game of ball may be expected this afternoon ct the field between the Yale and Boston Athletics. Stsgg will probably appear In box for Yale and Nichols. the famous Harvard pitcher, Stagg's old-time rival, will pitch for the Athletics. Nichols was the man who pitched the season of '65, when Harvard won every game. The players of the Athletics are made up of the Beacons of Boston, one of the best known ball hines of the state, and Harvard players. They easily defeated tho Harvard nine @ short time ago, and the game this afternoon will give an ex- cellent opportunity for making comparison between the Yale and Harvard hines. The game will be called at 4:15. Admission, 35 cents.
 The intercollegiate team is, notwithstand- ing the recent statements to the contrary, in a very fourishing condition. There are now about seventy men training for the different events under the direction of Trainer Fitzgerald and Captain Robinson. Whether Yale will win the cup or not can hardly be predicted, for there is no way to | find out what other college teams are doing in track athletics. It can be safely asserted, however, that Yale will stand good chance for the cup. The bicycle men, who are trained by MT. Corcoran, a first class train- CT, are making good progress. The most | promising men on the team will go to a training table at Mrs. Sykes' to-day. They are: 0. Fl. Sherrill LS., Ell. Robinson '90, J. P. Lloyd '91, Fl. Cheney '92, H. l.. Will liamf '91, N. l.. Deming go S., F. H. Clark '91 S., and E. D. Ryder '91. The tug-or-war team will go to the table next week and other men will be taken later on.
 The Banjo club has increasad it's number for the concert to be given at New York in May. The audience that gathers in Chicker- ing hall to listen to the Glee and Banjo clubs cert. The Banjo club will have twenty members including two mandolins which produce @ good effect in some of the pieces played. / The Glee club will sing few songs at the fence in front of Durfee tomorrow night. w. H. Harmar, formerly of go, is expected l to spend few days in New Haven with his Yale friends before long.
 A large enthusiastic meeting of the Yale Kent club was held last evening. O. s. Sharp of Canby, Ore. was elected vice president.