Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-07
THE COLLEGE, CHAmP IonsHIP.

Again Wins the Tennis |
Championship-AnR Exciting magch-1
OmceYs for tho Football Association
ana Glee Club Klected-The go Glass
Book Makes Hts Appe,srance-Class
Nay Program.
The playing for the college tennis cham
pionship occurred yesterday sfteynoon on the
New Haven Lawn clubs grounds. II was
one of the closent and NEST exciting matches
of the season. The contestants were Robert
Huntington '91, last years cham pion, and L.
R. Parker '92, winner of the recent tourna-
ment. Huntington managed to retain his
supremacy, but the friends of Parker were
delighted to see how he had improved and
the brilliant game put up at times against
the champion. It was necessary TO play the
entire FIVE sets as Parker won the fourth,
o., after much excitement. Huntington
won by the score: 81, 3-8, e-3, 10, 6-3.
His playing this season is even stronger than
last year, and 1t is expected that he will rank
before the season ends possibly az high as
| third among the amateur players of the coun-
try. Yale will have good representatives at
It would not be surprising If she captured
| first place in both singles and doubles.
/ At the university football meeting last
evening the following officers were elected
for the ensuing year: j. B. Sears 81, presi-
dent; W. w. Hefelfnger 81 S., vice pres
ident; Hugh A. Bayne '92, treasurer; r. A..
Paddock '92, secretary.
chosen president of the Glee club last even
| ing Tor the ensuing year.
The 80 class book made its appearance on
| the campus yesterday afternoon and large
number were soon disposed of. AS an artis-
| tic, literary and statistical production 1t re-
| fleets great credit upon its editors. The book
is much larger and more complete than any,
thing of the kind previously seen at Yale.
The histories of the four years are extremely
we'll written and interesting. They are the
productions of Harrison, Crosby, Aathewson
and Hamill. The poem of dedication is a
wonderfully bright and graceful work of art
from Cotton, the class poet. The book con-
tains all the customary "grinds" and jokes
| upon the different members with some addi-
tiOnal embellishes. The outside presents a
very attractive appearance, being OF dark
gray color. On the front cover there is a
pretty design In gilt drawn by Howard Shaw
| with the college seal above in one corner.
The numerals 100 In dark blue are inscribed
on the scroll and just below the words "Class
Book"
The following program for the class day
exercise nus D60u Auuuo ouo ~ eno coAAuAAteCe
in charge. The day will be Monday, June
20. The Second Regiment band will furnish
the music for the occasion.
| PROGRAM.
seection-overture- stradella. ........ Flotow
Seng-Bingo
History-stowe Phelps, New YORK city.
Song-Amici
History-Harry Loomis Munger, Dayton, o.
Song-"Wake, Freshman, WakeW
STANDARDIZATION Minstrel". Brooks
History-Harry jenkins Bardwell. Tunkhannock
| Pennsylvania.
Song-'The Pope"
Selection-"The Mill In the Forest" Eienbers
History-William Henry Smith. New Haven, Conn
Song-Drinking Gong.
Selections (a) Serenade-Evening Missud
| (b) Spanish Fantasia, La Palona.
| Robbins Battell.
History-Chester Henry Keogh, Chicago, Ill.
Song-Eli Yale.
Andover will send twenty-nine men tc
Yale, '94, and ten to Harvard, '94.
All the seats for the Yale cars of the OBJ.
servation train have already been engaged.
The Hillhouse high school will enter g
team for the field day of the Connecticut
High School Athletic association at Charter
Oak park, June IA. The use of the track al
the Yale Field has been offered them and &C
cepted.