Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-17
YALE NOTES.

AA n NV - ASs Matters of General Interest Heard |
 on the Campus-The Coming Great
 Football Game-Other Notes. WHAT THE MAKEUP OF THE TEAM WILL PROF.
 ABLY BE.
 Captain Hinkey yesterday morning took thirteen men from the regular training table to the New Haven house to live for Hinkey, Beard, McCrea, Hiokok, Green way, Nessler, Murphy, Stillman, Cochran, Morris, Adee, Thorne and Butterworth. This practically means that the rush line is settled as follows: Ends, Hinkey and guards, McCrea and Hickok; center, Still man. Cochran will be first substitute end and Messler first substitute tackle. Morris will be quarterback and Adee substitute, and Butterworth, of course, will be fullback. Thorne will be one of the half backs, but there seems to bs trihs of uncertainty | about Armstrong; The latter hardly | gained any ground in the Pennsylvania game, and it Is now evident that the coaches are agein deliberating between | Armstrong and Eaton. Armstrong is being very severely coached just now, and the fact that he has not been taken to the New Haven house means nothing more nor less | than that Eaton may yet crowd the red headed man off the eleven.
 The coaches now with the eleven are: Rhodes, Ray Tompkins, Howard Knapp and Harry Williams. To day McClung and "Joah" Hsrtwell are expected. 1 A circular letter has been sent by the missionary society of the divinity school to the pastors of the different churches in New Haven, asking in what way they could best be assisted by the students, and \ as g result ten of the students are at pres ent acting as assistant pastors in volun- tsry work.
 l In cooperation with Dr. McLane of the ! College street church, the society holds
 services at the Grace hospital on Chapel
 street, where addresses are made and the
 music farniehed by quartet of students.
 The general city mission work has been
 classified and is carried on under the fol
 lowing separate heade:
 1. Speakers at missions and religious
 meetings.
 g. Assistants, who aid the leaders by
 remarks and by leading the singing. l 8. Sunday school work (Bibls clssees)
 4. Boys subsequently, the young
 mems meetings at Welcome hall, on Tues
 day evenings.
 ! 5. Visiting families.
 l District work (oanvassipg and ascer |
 2. Hospital work.
 ! 8. Jail and almshouse visiting.
 In addition to the outside work the so ! ciety holds meetings every Monday even
 ing in the divinity school, and addresses
 are made by we'll known missionary work
 CTS upon the subject of home, foreign O
 city missions. Among those already SC
 cured ss speakers are ths R4v. Dr, King
 man, missionary to China; the Rev Judsol 1 Smith, secretary of the American board o . foreign missions, and Rev. H. 8 Stimsol of the Broadway tabernacle, New Yorl
 city. It is also expected that Mrs. Balling
 ton Booth of the Salvation Army, and Mrs
 J. L. Scudder of Jersey City will make ad
 dresses.
 UNIVERSITY CHAMBER CONCERT. The second of the seventh season of tn chamber concerts was given Wednssda ,, evening in North Shefisld hall by tn E Beethoven Quartet club. It was we
 rendered throughout. The quartet wa made up of MT. Gustav Dannreuther, Erns
 Thiele, Otto K Schill and Emil Schenck , | The next concert will bs given December by the Kneisel Quartet.
 PLENTY OF GOOD FOOTBALL TICKETS.
 Yesterdays Springfield Republican ssyi The result of the advance sale of ticket for the Harvard Yale football game ha brought out the interesting fact in huma , nature that the difficulty in attaining q 1 object increases the desire for 1t. Last yes l there was considerable complaint becaus . it was impossible to get good seats for th
 game without "lning up" for them. Thl 7 year plan has been adopted by which th l best tickets can be ordered in advance { D | Taylor's music store, and still there are Sc, , ! eral tickets for the center sections that hay
 not been appliedf for. There is no indicatio T that the people here do not intend to wis ? the game, but rather that they are blind | ? l their opportunities.
 The general sale of tickets will begin :, | 8 o'clock Monday morning and those wh wish the best seats will do well to nal Y application then. There will probably t plenty of g tickets to be had at the ger ,. eral sale. Those who think that Spring @ field should have more of the highe ! priced ones are reminded by the msnag l. ment that 1t Is not possible to fill mol
 than half of the applications for $2 d tickets from Yale and Harvard men alon d The foor of the west grand stand is a e ready up and the seats are being placed d position on the east stand. These wi @ have backs built at a comfortable apg l. and promise to be more satisfactory ths ! those provided last year.
 CHEAP FOOTBALL TIcKETs-THIs YEAR N I BIG PROFITS WILL BE MADE. @ Last nights New York Mail and Expre F. says: The University club has hit upon 8 plan to control the sale of tickets by spec, . lstors for the sle-Princeton game C | Thanksgiving day. It has issued to a p the spectators csrtsin number of ticket . on the condition that they will not buy els j. where at any price.
 s This plan was adopted, Secretary Math