Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-17
AROUND THE CAMPUS.

Sophomore German Committee
 Elected-Treasurer's Report of the
 s93 Ball Team - The Eleven Will
 Play the East Orange Team To-
 Morrow.
 A meeting of the sophomore class was held last evening for the purpose of elect ing German committee. T. L. McClung '92, presided. On the informal ballot the following men were chosen; Ives 92, Chisholm 90, Parsons 46, Roby Al, Van derbilt 32, Moore 24, Robinson 23, Yates 21, Gardiner 21, Thompson 19. The for nal ballot resulted in the election of Ives 120, Chisholm 99, Parsons 89, Vanderbilt 82, Roby 80.
 During the meeting the treasurer of the '93 base ball team read report showing a balance of $1. Il in the treasury. The re- ceipts were $745.35 of which $451 50 was from the academic department, $116 from Sheffield, $143 from the Harvard game here.
 Tomorrow the eleven will play the Orange athletic team at East Orange, N. J. The game is expected to be a close one as the Orange team is a very strong one. This is the team that played tie game with Princeton recently. Gill and Corbin 'S9, the captains of the 'S8 and 'S9 teams, respectively, are members of this eleven. Murphy, the former trainer of the Yale athletic team, is in town, ,and will probably remain here until after the fall games. The freshman football team will play the Williston eleven at the Yale field on Satur- day afternoon.
 BROTHERHOOD BASE BALL. A Poor Exhibition by the New York and Boston Players League Teams Loose Playing and Heavy Hitting the order of the Day-The Quality of Ease Hall Furnished Inferior to That of the Atlantic Ass0ciatfon. 1 The New York and Boston Players league teams played an exhibition game of base ball at the Howard avenue grounds yesterday afternoon before an audience numbering about 200 persons, many of whom were disappointed owing to the fact that neither "King" Kelly nor "Buck" Ewing were among the players These two world-famous players had been adver- tised to play in this game and the audience rather resented the fact that neither of these players put in an appearance upon the ground The game was not spirited one, neither of the teams seeming to care which won, and several times during the course of the contest the spectators rather vigorously advised the players to ''play ball"
 The game was lacking in snap and ''gin- ger" qualities of ball playing, which make the national sport so interesting to the average spectator, though it is probable that the cool weather had something to do with the general apathy apparent on the part of the players. The New York team put up far better game, and in conse- quence won easily. Kilroy started in to pitch for the Boston team, but the way in
 which his New York "brothers" lined out
 his left handed curves made him weary, and in the sixth inning he exchanged
 places with Daily, who, up to that time
 had been assisting Crane to umpire the
 game. Daly will be remembered as Jer-
 sey City's crack pitcher during
 the Atlantic association season of
 1889. He pitched good ball, and
 during the remainder of the game
 the heavy hitters of the New Works were
 able to make but two safe hits off his de-
 livery. Long John Ewing was in the box.
 for the New Works and gave a good ac.
 count of himself. Both teams batted hard
 singles and doubles being the order of the day, with an occasional three-bagger and
 home run thrown in to vary the monotony Stovey led his team in batting with g
 single, double and home run to his credit
 while Johnson of the New York team laid
 up to his own account g single, double and three-bagger. The champions put up very weak fielding game and, with the exception of StoveY, were unable to hit
 Ewing to any extent.
 The New York's victory yesterday was
 third they have secured against the cham
 pions in this series of exhibition contests,
 the number of games won being Boston 6,
 New York 3. Taken as a whole the ex,
 hibition was one of the poorest ever seen
 in this city, and infinitely inferior to At
 lantic association ball. The score fol
 lows