Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-14
IN THE COLLEGE wORLD.

Yale ana New Haven To-day-Bates
 Will Play AgaIn-The Non-Egos De.
 feas tho All-Hcllers-yeniors to be
 Photographed-Athlstic Notes.
 Yale will play the New Haven nine this afternoon for the third of the championship series. It has not been definitely settled as yet who will support S.agg, as Jackson is suffering from a sprained arm as result of the Hartford game Monday. He went out to the field yesterday with the team, but did not practice. Poole's rheumatism Is still about the same, and probably no work can be expected from him for some time, if at all this season. The prospects for winning the game are not the best, but good game may be expected. Yale will have to take a brace for the Harvard game next Saturday at the field. Harvard has been working quietly but hard, and her nine has been naturally strengthened by Harry Bates, who, 1t is au assured fact, will once more appear in the box. He has made up the de- iciency in his studies and feels that he can play ball without seriously affecting his posi- ton In his class.
 Bates Is formidable man in that position, with but few amateur pitchers in the coun- try his equals. This being the fact batting | show improvement. It is possible that Up. ton will be put iu to support Bates. This arrangement will put Rowland in center field, where he is much needed. The make- up of the team Is now as follows: Bates and Upton as battery; Trafford, first base; Dean, second; Soute. shortstop; Mason, left field; Rowland, center field, and Captain Linn, right field.
 An interesting game was played a. the field yesterday afternoon between two junior hines -the Non-Egos and All -Hellers The former won by to 4.
 | Course "A, with Professor Adams, on the | history of Europe from 400 to 1648, will be changed next year to one on the general his | tory of Europe from the reformation to 1789, covering the thirty years' war, Louis XIV and the eighteenth century.
 The senior class will be photographed to- day at 12:S0 on the steps of Osborne hall by Pach, the photographer.
 Four more men will be taken to the train- | ing table of the intercollegiate athletic team to-day. Ellsworth go. who will run in the mile and half-mile, Jones '93 1OO-yard sprinter, and two bicycle men, Ware '91 s and Lamson '93.
 Invitations have been sent by the Yale | Alumni association of New York to all the seniors of the undergraduate department to attend Its fourth social meeting at Del- monico's, Friday evening, May 16. H. D.. Collins 'So will dellver an lnIOrmal audre66 on "Collsgs Changes" ," John Crosby go on "Ths Junior Promenade, Should 1t be Abol- ished,n J. D. Jackson on "Advsntages of Undergraduate Life," 8. A. York, jr., on
 "Undergraduate Institutions" Music dur ing the evening will be rendered by quar- tette from the Yale Glee club and ssxtette from the Yale Banjo club. A very pleasant
 time is assured to all Yale men who may at. | tend.
 The following list of Shelf. men have ob-
 tained the required mark in the military course under Lieutenant Totten: Frederick J. Mann, 3.84; Neil Gray, jr., 3.76; Theo-
 dore D. Irwin, 3.72; Albert M. Turner, B. 68;
 Julian Dubois, 3.64; Everett G. Griggs, 8. 60; Oliver 8. Lyford B 56; William H. Butler, 52;
 William F. Judson, B. 48; Robert E. Peck, 8 A;
 Harvey Y. Lawson, 8. 40; Walter Dodge, 336;
 Matthew Kenns, 3.2s; John o. Tracy, 24;
 Charles F. Rogers, 3.20; Charles N. Gum,
 8.16; Alfred W. Ogden, 3.12; George F.
 Bissell, jr.. 3.9S; Charles A. Otis, 3:04; Will
 liam A. Roby, 800.
 The first three will be mentioned in the
 Army Register for one year. The others are given military certificate which will be of
 use In time of war. It will allow them to be enrolled as commissioned officers.