Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-16
xALE pErEArs rnInIrx.

YALE DEFEATS TRINITY. The Eleven Plays . Fairly Good Game | at Hartford-The Yale Freshmen Overwhelmingly Defeat the Hart- | ford High School Football Players Freshmen Deacons Elected-Death of 8 Shelf. Man-A New Professor at Yale. The Yale eleven went up to Hartford yesterday to play the fifth game of the sea- son, this time with Trinity. The game was characterized by the unexpected strong play put up by the Trinity men and a general sort of istlessness on the part of Yale. The Bcore ended 40 to in favor of Yale. The first half of the game was much closer for time than it seemed to be, rather an even thing, though Yale se- were kicked, making the score 12-0 at the end of the first half. The Trinity men did not show the same steadiness in the second half and twenty-eight points were scored against them. The game was sharply con- tested by both teams, and was marked by an absence of slugging. The best play ing for Yale was done by B. Morrison, Mo Clung, Rhodes and Harvey and for Trinity by Graves, Thurston, K. Hubbard and referee, and Rowland, Yale '91, umpire. The Yale team returned to this city last evening, arriving here at 8 o'clock. The freshmen eleven played football yes terday afternoon at the field with the Hart ford high school eleven and found no diff culty in defeating them, 66 to o. The fresh men played strong game, good work be- I ing done by Van Jugen, Captain McCor- mick and several others. They were much heavier than their opponents, who were | lamentably weak in tackling and blocking.
 Last night at 7:15 Rev. Henry Clay l Trumbun lectured in Osborn hall on "Ori- ental Hospitality" A large audience 1 greeted the lecturer and his description of l the manners of the Oriental people was | exceedingly interesting
 Last night the Yale union held it's regu- lar meeting, discussing the subsidization of American shipping.
 1 The freshman class met in their class meeting room and elected temporary dea- cons. On the informal ballot were placed in nomination the following names:
 Smith; 4, Stillman; 5, Dodge: 6, Louns- l OuAy3 [, NtcAoAs1 o, SAA'eo, v AA""oo, W, 1 Chamberlain.
 Sheff.-1, Mccormick; 3, Melee; 3, Treadwell; 4, Berger; 5, Ellsworth; 6, L. l Bliss.
 On the formal ballot were elected: l Academic-1, Cochran; 2, Solley; g. Dodge; 4, Smith; 5, Lounsbury; 6, Still man.
 Shelf, Mccormick; 9, Melee; 8, Treadwell; 4, Ellsworth.
 After the election of deacons MT. Moves one of the senior class deacons, explained the course of work to be done.
 Professor Edward B. Clapp of Illinois college has been elected assistant professor in Greek. He will begin his duties about November 1.
 The sophomores will meet this evening to elect their ger1nan committee.
 Sage '89, the prominent Glee club mar while in college, has entered the Bostor School of Technology.
 DEATH OF sHETT. MAN. l Isham, go s, died at Chattanooga, Tenn on Wednesday,; cause, typhoid fever. Hi funeral took place yesterday afternoon a his home, No. 123 East Thirty-seventl street. New York. He entered the Scien tiic school in the fall of 1886, but left a Christmas and returned the next year il | the freshman navy of 1887-88, and grad uated last June. He spent the year pre- vious to his entrance into college at tn Hopkins Grammar school in this city. HI | was twenty-two years of age.
 PRINCETON, N. J., Oct. 15.-The Prince
 ton football eleven to-day defeated tn l University of Pennsylvania team 1S-O The game was one of the toughest eve played here.
 After Naturalization Papers.
 Judge Deming and his clerks sat in tn common pleas court room until midnigh to examine applicants for naturalization papers. About two hundred applied fo
 either first or second papers.
 THE DERBY RACES.
 Light Attendance-Rocket Wins tn 2:3O Class in Straight Heats-NOte ' of the Races.
 BIRMINGHAM, Oct. 15.-The races at tn
 Derby trotting park were attended thi afternoon by about five hundred people The racing was not particularly exciting the event of the day being the perform ance of Rocket, owned by William Nicely the big dry goods dealer of New Haven who won first money in the 2:30 class il three straight heats. Harry East, owne'
 by J. H. Lewis of Bridgeport, took secon,
 money, E. A. Penfeld's Harry Laird wol
 the third prize, and Volunteer, owned b.
 W. A. Collins of Brooklyn, capture' fourth money. The best time in the 2:3
 class was 2:304 and the purse was $250. In this class Lady Rix, owned by M
 Hillevan of Hartford, was distanced. The 2:50 class was principally interest ing from the number of horses whicl
 were distanced There were five starters tance stand on time. The purse in thi race was S200. Deacon, owned by L. H
 Hurd of New York, was an easy winner . taking the second, third and fourth heats Otard, owned by J. Kelly of New York
 won the first heat, and also took secon' money. George Wilkes, owned by w. H ) Rockford Susie B. owned by F. D. Fowle of Moodus, and Ethel, owned by Charle Smart of Meriden, were the horses dis
 tanced
 Tomorrow there will be races in tn 2:4O, 2:26 and 2:43 classes.
 Following are the summaries: $50 Class-Purse 5000.
 Deacon, L. H. Hurd New York. .. Otard, c. E. Rand, New York ........ ? , George Wilkes, W. H. Lockwood, Susie c, F. C. Fowler Moodus. ...... Ethel c. Smrrt, Meriden en......... dr
 Time-2:3OA, 2:3O4, 2:3311, 2:S7
 2:30 Cass-Purse $25O.
 Rocket, William Neely, New Haven..
 Harry East, J. H. Lewis, Bridgeport. 3 2 Harry Laird, w. A. Penfeld, Meriden.. 2 8
 Volunteer, w. A. Collins, Brooklyn. 4 Lady Rich, F. B. Cummings, Hartford. dr 2:30l4, 231, 2:30A.
 STILES FOR SENATOR.
 The North Haven Gentleman NOmi
 mated by the Republicans of tn
 Seventh District.
 Isaac l.. Stiles of North Haven was nom