Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-15
YALE NOTES.

ings-General Notes.
 The first public contest of the Yale | 9ymnastic association was held in the l presence of . large number of spectators on the ground floor of the gymnasium last l evening. The meeting was to decide the university championship in gymnastics, and in addition to the regular contests in tumbling, flying rings and the bar, there were exhibitions by the following gym nasts: Robert Stoll of the New York Ath- letic club, American champion on the fly ing rings; H. Bettler of the Pastime Ath- lstic club. American champion on the hor- izontal bar; Gus Alb of the New York Turn Verein, American champion on the parallel bars; Carl Boyer of the New York Turn Verein, German champion on the horizontal bar, and Benno Klein of the New York Turn vsrein, German champion on the parallel bars.
 Exhibitions of foil fencing were also given by exports.
 For the Yale Gymnsstic association con tests there were thirty three atries, divided ss follows: Tumbling, ten; horizontal bsr, eight, parallel bari, eight; flying rings, eight.
 Handsome medsllions were provided as prizes, and thres silver cups were also events. The prizs for the college gymnsst was a medallion valued at $125, presented by MT. J. Edward Heaton of New Haven. The judges and referees were: Dr. ". G. Anderson, MT. Edward Curtis of New Haven, Mr. J. Edward Heston, M. S Lilly '94 S., and NJ. H. Kershow '94. N. Postel and L. B. Dsnniston gave ex- hibitions of foil-fencing. The contest in the flying rings was won by Lshlbach '97, with Buist '96. eeoond; parallel bars, Lehl- bach '97. first; Butst '96. second; tumbling. Buist '96, first; Ksrahow '94, second; hori- zontsl bar. Lehlbach '97, first; Buist '96, second. Gerard '97 and Cady '95 were tied for first place in the high jump; height, l it. 93 in; Thompson '97, was third; height, 5 it. g in. The total result of the contests | was: Buist '96. 24 points; Lehlbach '97, 21 l points; thereby awarding the college cham. | pionship in gymnastics to Buist '96. l UNIVERSITY LECTURE
 Professor Ladd continued bis series oi
 lectures on the philosophy of religion ir
 room Al Osborn hall at 4 o'clock yesterday
 afternoon. The subject was "Nature aud
 the Supernatural Many members of th'
 university were present.
 CINCINNATI CLUB BANQUET.
 The Cincinnati club will hold it's ban
 quet on Monday evening, February 19, a
 o'clock, in Heublein's cafe.
 DWIGHT HALL MEETING. | A general religious meeting of the uni | F. a15 { A oSo t., s.L
 hall last evening and was addressed b,
 Rev. Dr. Alexander Mckenzie, of Gam
 bridge, Mass . who spoke here last week
 Another meeting will also bs held thi
 evening at the same koar. All member
 of the university aud others are cordiall
 invited to be present.
 READING BY MR. BISHOP, THE NOVELIST There will be reading by W. H. Bisho
 from an unpublished story at the Gradu
 ate club rooms at s3 Elm strest this even
 ing at 9:30 o'clock.
 | LECTURE TO NIGHT BY PROF MACE. Prof. William H. Macs of Syracuss uni
 versity will lecture this evening at
 o'clock ip Osborn hall on "The Self-D
 structton of American Slavery" This l in tho Kent club lecture course of the Val law echool.
 FRESHMAN FOOTBALL PICTURE. The pictures of the freshm an footbal
 eleven and substitutes were taken at
 o'clock yesterday afternoon at Pach's. Tn
 following men were tskea: Hinkey g, Murphy '97, Chad wick '97, Campbell g, Stureess s., Judd '97, Bass '97, Finok '97, Jerrems '96 S.. Pond '96 B.. Cochran
 '96 s.. Twichell '97, T. Miller '97, D. Sag '97, Jones '96 S., Quimby '96 S. 3 NOTES.
 The students of the civil engineering d, . partmsnt of Princ.ton have started on the , annual trip for the inspection of vsriou } mills, bridge works. etc.
 3 J. A. Hartwell 'S9 s. has been coachin , l the university crew this week. Drummond '9s s. has started trainin 7 for the freshman nine.
 3 G. Dominick '94 and E. P. Kesler g have returned to college.
 7l BASEBALL CANDIDATES 1 The candidates for the university mir 5 began regular practice at the cage Satu ? 1 day afternoon. The work done consiste chiefly of practice in batting and stoppin F ! grounders About forty men presente ] themselves and were assigned regular wor by Captain Case
 The following is . list of the prominer
 candidates: Case '94, Carter '95. Arbutl } not 94, Stephenson '95 s Spesr '95. Big, , low '94, Rustiu '95 8 Greenwsy '95 s Hedges '96, Warner '94. Cameron L s l Colgate '96, Dwight '95, de Seb,ur g, 3 Gsorge '94 Gerard 97, Gunther '95 s } Qaimby '95 Reddington L 8 Twon } biy '96. Wheeler 95, Wilcox '95 s., Mu ( | u. H.r e ( , Farrell L. s , Trudeau '96, Peck '56, Mi { the entire squad was taken out for shol , run. This will be the principal work ft 8 the present. John Clarkson will arri, 9 February 21 and coach the nine till the I leave on their Easter trip, March 19.
 NEW ENGLAND INTERCOLLEGIATE BAsEBAI
 SCHEDULE. Q The New England Intertercollegia , Baseball association held their annu meeting at the Adams house in Boeton Is
 Friday evening. The following office ! for the ensuing year were elected: Pres r dent, Seamuck of Amherst; vice pres
 dent, Ssarles of Williams; secretary a1
 Last years rules were sg4in adopted witt . out change. The psnnant won by An 8 herst last year was formally awarded, an |. the following schedule arranged for Il
 season:
 I May 9-Wiltams vs. Amherst at Amherst May IS and is-Wiliiams vs. Dartmouth at W . May 25 and ss-Dartmouth vs. Amherst at Al 8 May ae-Amherst vs Williams at William
 town. r June 2-Amherst vs. Williams at William 3 1 town.
 June and Civilians vs Dartmouth June 15 and 16-Amherst vs. Dartmouth <. June 2s-williams vs Amherst at William town.
 NEW MUSEUM AT CORNELL. g A museum of classical srche ology h l. recently been dedicated at Cornell. l. consists principally of collection of fu d sized plaster casts from notable exsmpl . of Greek and Roman statusry in bron + and marble. These have been furnished a made to order under the direction of tl l. foreign museums possessing the original |. Some specimens of Egyptian, Chsldea Assyriap, Persian and Etrusoan sculptu
 have also been added. The princip g groups, distributed in eight sections, ov l. 6,30O square feet of floor area, illustra y Oriental and early Greek sculpture, clss, }, cal mythology, Greek athletic statusr e Greek architectural sculpture, the scho T of Praxitiles, later Greek, Pompeian, ar 'f Grsco-Roman sculpture. No attempt h been made to illustrate Christian sculptur l. As a museum of classical sculpture u }; collection is equal to that of any unive ], city museum in the United States, al