Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-08
YALE NOTES.

W hat s93 Men are Doing-more are Studying for Admission to the Bar Than Any other Professaon-Ane Yale News on the Disturbances ~ the New York Game-Boys' Club Reorganized - Freshman Football Game-General Notes.
 From the class secretary's list of the oe- cupations of '93 men 1t appears that tWen- ty-two members of the class are engaged in teaching; ffty-two are studying law at the different law schools of the country; six teen are pursuing postgraduate courses, many of them at Yale; twelve are study ing medicine; forty are in business; one is studying for the ministry; five are in news paper work; one is mining in Arizona; four are travelling around the world; Bliss is coaching the football team at Leland Stanford university; one is on his fathers farm; another is on his fathers ranch; five are undecided; one Is studying music; two are studying in office. There is a total of 190 names accounted for.
 There was a short business meeting of the Freshman Union st7 o'clock last even- ing, in 195 Old Chapel. After the disposal of the regular business, number of three minute speeches were made on "How to Make the Freshman Union Success"
 Dr. F. s. Moore go, H. B. Barnes '0S, G. F. Smith 's1. and G. A. Adee '67 were in town yesterday.
 Edward y. Horr '91 is practicing in the Bridgeport hospital.
 The following notice has been posted in the gymnasium: The football team will use the main floor for private practice from to 7:45 p. m. (daily.) The main floor will be closed to all students and visitors at that hour (class work at 8 pm. The makeup of the University Banjo club has been decided upon as follows: Banjeurines-G. M. Howard, '95 s.; W. R. Black '95 S., F. F. Brooks '96 S. B. G. Wells '94 S., A. R. Clark '95. Banjos-S. P. Williams '94 s., G. B. B. Lamb '94, M. D. Mckee '96. Piccolo banjos-D. T. Moore '96 s, L. L Kountze '97. Mandolins-L R. Metcalse '94 s, F. B. Stephenson '95 s. Guitars-W. A. Os buthnot '94, W. Bayliss '94 s., W. Wilcox '95, F. J. H. Brookfeld '97.
 Representatives of the Yale, Harvard and Princeton unions will meet in New York next Saturday evening to take dsci. sive steps towards the formation of tri angular debating league.
 The Boys club on Oak street, which if | carried on by the Welcome hall mission | was reorganized last evening under the l management of George s. MacLaren, Yale l '96.
 l Out of it's 500 members of last year only 175 were chosen for the new club. Thes. 175 were the best behaving members of las year. Their membership will also depend on their good behavior. It is hoped tha
 the club will be far more successful than i
 was last year.
 Individual members of '96, each in hi
 turn, will go to help MT. MacLaren till tn
 time comes when they. will hand over it
 care to the class of '97, as it has been don
 in the past.
 The freshman eleven played its frs
 home game at the field yesterday afternoon
 and defeated the Columbia freshman eleve
 by 8 score of g to o. Eighteen point
 were scored during the first half and foul
 teen during the last half. The running c
 Pond and Miller and the kicking of Coct
 rane were the features of the gam e.
 have been made out for the past seasoI
 In the championship games Murphy lead
 the list in batting with an average of TT
 Case, Stephenson and Speer are tied fc
 second place. In fielding, Rustin, Cas-
 Stephenson, Garter and Davis all have 6 average of 1000.
 !; David B. Lyman, jr., '95, of La Grang'
 H., who is i'll with a mild form of sppe1
 dscitis at the infirmary, is much improve
 and will be back in college next week.