Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-10
YALE NOTES.

| Yale Defeats Wesleyan 1 3 to 12-Ban- quet Of Divinity School Seniors-i Yale Corporation Election-The En. tries for the Coming Athletic Games at Manhattan FIeld-General l Notes.
 The farewell banquet of the senior class of the divinity school will be held at Sparks & Champions next Monday evening at 8 o'clock. C.Perry will act as tosstmaster and the following toasts will be responded to: LIE @ q @Fsis.;;siip < $; j Hsy.s: .7aie I'm Through Canadian '.." Glasses M ~
 ..:.....:.:::..:;.............C. B. KeenieysIde
 oid Mias Is Nsw Bottles: or the F,Snsyisss .rhs st sii7sr Lining of the Glass Poem. Post Glass Prophecy y..........".....s:.,J. ": Norris s Class History. ry....................S. s. G. Heekman
 Members of the civil engineering course of the Scientific school will be required to return to New Haven on the third of Sep tember in order to do large amount of field work before the opening of college.
 Tho Shelf. freshman class picture will be taken this morning on the steps of North Sheffield hall at 9 o'clock.
 Captain Case has been playing at short stop during the last few days in practice.
 The Princeton Glee, Mandolin and Basjo in New Haven on the evening before the Princeton game and have accepted. It has been decided to award $25 cup to each person who breaks record at the annual meet of the Connecticut High Schn01 Athletic assocfation.
 The Harvard wheelmen have arrived In town and will train on the track at the field until the annual athletic games on Saturday.
 W. L. MeLane '69 and G. L. Lewis '79 were in town Tuesday.
 The time table for juniors and seniors will be issued Thursday.
 A picked nine from '94 defeated the Sea side club of Bridgeport this week by a score of 12 to '.
 The freshman. crew will row at Lake Whitney for the remainder of the week. The names proposed for election to mem bership in the Yale corporation to fill the vacancy caused by the expiration of the term of Hon. Chauncsy M. Depew '56 of New York, are those of Hon. William T. Harris '5S of Washington, D. O., and Hon. Chauncey M. Depew. These were each nominated by as many as twenty five electors respectively. Dr. Harris desires ! it stated that he will not stand as candi- date. The polls will be open for voting in the Cbittendsn Memorial library from lO a. m. to 1 p. n. on Tuesday, June 26. YALE 13, WESLEYAN 12. The university nine defeated Wesleyan at the field yesterday afternoon in ten in. ming game by the above score. The game was very loosely played on both Eides, al though number of brilliant plays were | made. Warner took Davis place after | four innings and pitched good ball, but ! three hits being secured off his delivery. George made some pretty stops behind the
 bat, and Arbuthnot, spser and Keato1 good catches of fly balls. For the visitors Yaw and Tirrell put up the best game, the former taking six chances without an error
 The gama abounded in heavy hitting, ano Yale made home runs. The last few in nings were intensely interesting, and Yale tied the score in the eighth, and neither
 side scored in the ninth. Wesleyan made | another run in the tenth, and in Valet | half, after two men had been retired G
 Tirrell dropped Murphy's easy fly, Cas' came to the bat and made his third hom'
 run. the hit being one of the longest eve made on the field.
 Yale had several chances to increase he
 score through the game, but was unable tt | bat we'll with men on bases. too many file
 being knocked instead of keeping the bal
 on the ground. The score was as follows